East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 147 of the 1901 volume:

-i 7,Zff5 I5 A 6ZF 7' I :CHEM 5937- ffm SQMJOL OF' V CPLEVS anno 1 Cam ggyfy EHUNDFFS D s7',6of7'! f4fCHf?'L7fV Jwyg S, X777 Che Sax-at High School r'5'r'5'r'5' Hnnual F2595 MMM 'Fi' 'Fi' 'Fi' CLQVGLHND, MDCCCCI. ffil '4 1 1- VNWN Q, PRE55 of 5 lixm AN X .f 'Egg 1? rn x 0,510 JW., , ' H ' Z . r 1 A T rv ,' x 'J' . J . WA ka It Wa 'fi ' A2159 r:'5?Ti1: ' 1,ag.,j,ff A' A Kin, 1 . 'Che Gaat High School. Plmlo lu' llrrberlAhmdu.v, lynl MR. BENJAMIN U. RANNICLLS PRINCIPAL. Co principal Benjamin CI. Kannells, who has the school's every interest at heart, is dedicated this the first Gast High School Hnnual. Nijir' Introduction. A preface is said to be for apology, perhaps it is proper for the Editorial Board of this, the first East High School Annual, to begin with apology, but however much we are inspired by modesty and self-criticism to take such a course, its adoption is lost in the satisfaction felt by all in the progress of the school as a whole. Coming into this most excellently equipped building at so recent a date as Monday, November the twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred, it is with the usual-yet, therefore, none the less sincere and well-merited- pardon- able pride that we look back over the events and activities of the past school year. That most famous Sibley Branch had been our stamping ground, and the scene of much'inconvenience. This inconvenience, in view of the equip- ments and facilities which we now enjoy in our school, made most apt our Principals quotation from Wfill Carleton: Toappreriale heaven we!l, e!c. It might naturally have been expected that confusion of change, and unsettled arrangements would upset the even tenor of our way. But such was not the case. Advancement in scholarship, social relations, and athletics have proved how well all have planned, and how commendably all have cooperated. ' VVe point-again with Upardonable priden-to the fact that, although we have not scores of secret fraternities, and such exclusive or partial organizations, there have been formed during our brief stay here four lite- rary societies, all in the most Hourishing and beneficial condition. Although not represented upon the foot-ball field last fall, because of the unsettled condition of things Cbut more especially because of the weak and emaciated condition of the boys by reason of attendance at Sibley Branchnj, we have, nevertheless, this season, a baseball team which, at the time of going to press, promises to be one of the finest of local organiza- tions. Of more importance than all the other events of the year is the organiza- tion of the East High School City Cwhose plan and workings are ex- plained elsewherej, through our principal's earnest planning and careful execution. G And the studies? Must we forget to mention how proliciently all have labored? But this is an introduction to the Annual, and not to the school. O, yes! As for this Annual, we wish to express our thanks to all for having taken so active an interest in its welfareg Miss Adams and Mr. Fiudley. for so kindly condescending to wade through the MS.g Mr. Wood, for furnishing us with excellent views of school-rooms, and so forthg and we wish to express the keen regret and sorrow which the whole school feels in being, deprived of the presence of Mr. Truesdale, through illnessg but then, if present, he would have helped to read MS. Ah, well-may hc appreciate his good fortune! And now we give the first East High School Annual into the hands of the faithful, as it stands-on its merits or defectsg with the hope that its faults may be excused ina publication so youngg in the belief that the succeeding years will bring forth Annuals increasing in beauty and in valueg and with heartiest greetings to all into whose hands it may come. . ' THE Em'roR-IN-Cmizr. N 7 5- YVOLLE CROXTON. H. HOYT SHIRA5, HARRY D. HUGHES. HARVEY A. BERKES, Business Manager. ' Ass't Business Manager. GRACE HELEN FINDLEY. FLORENCE BROOKES. ALICE H. HADDEN. HORACE BARNES. RUTH VAN NOSTRAN. GENEVIEVE PEARL INIONKS Editor-In-Chief. Ass't Editor-In-Chief. Hesistant principals. MISS FRANCES A. ADAMS, Vassar, Ii. A. DIR. DANIEL XV. LOTHNIAN Harvard, Il. A. faculty. MR. WILLIABI J. TRUESDALE. Ohio Wesleyan, B. A., Adelbert, M. A. History, Civics, Economy. Miss MARY L. HANNA. Lake Erie College. English, Composition. Buchtel Miss LULU E. PARKER College, B. A., Emersox School of Oratory, Boston. Elocution, Composition MR. HFZNRY L. PECK. ' 34 years' experience. Admitted to Bar '76. Arithmetic, Algebra. MR. EDWIN L. FINDLEY. . Buchtel, B. A., M. A. Two post graduate years at Johns Hopkins. Latin. MRS. EVA BELLES Mlss LUc1A STICKNEY Nineteen years' experience. Oberlin College, M. A. Drawing. English, Composition. MR. HERMAN SCHULTE, Rochester University, B. A., M. A. German. JR. MR. Hormel: G. WELTV. . 19 years' experience. - W. Physics, Chemistry. Iss VINNIETTA J. LIBBEV. 'aWe1lesley, B. S., M. A. MISS SARA SEATON Wellesley, B. A. if H .Botany, Algebra. Biology, English, Composition fig fu MR. HICRBICRT C. VVOOD. Amherst, B. A. Physical Geography. MR. GABRIEL F. SMITH. Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Adelbert,,B. A. Greek, Composition, College English. ..,, 1.1 1,2 Miss BERNARDINE BLACK, Miss BELL BERNARD Adelbert, B. A. Adelbert, B. L., M. A Algebra, Geometry. Physiology, Algebra. .W . 1' Miss EDITH CLAFLIN, Formerly teacher at Hosmer Hall, St. Louis. Principal's Secretary. - Faculty. QCONTINUEDQ Mr. Clarence I-I. Lander, University of Michigan, B. S. Miss Bertha Lynch, Adelbert College, B. A. Miss Victoria Lynch, Woman's College of W. R. U., B. A. Miss Mary E, Parsons, Elmira, B. S. Subsequent work at Radcliffe and at Leland Stanford and in Germany. Mr. P. T. Twiggs, two years at Buchtel. 21 years' experience, bookkeeping. Miss M. A. R. Drake, Wellesley, B. A. Mr. B. T. jones, graduate of Bethany College, West Virginia, 32 years experience. n '16 'Che East liigb School City. While visiting the Hyde Park High School of Chicago, our Principal was very much impressed with the splendid discipline and thorough co- operation of the pupils. Upon inquiry, he learned that for eight years the government of the school had been in the hands of the pupils themselves, and that it had worked wonders, not only in arousing school spirit, but in the excellent effect upon the individual character of the students. Ry the system there in vogue the pupils know that they have to rely upon themselvesg they regard themselves as citizens of a city whose interests are their interestsg and each feels his own responsibility. This system of self-government, when brought before the attention of our school, through the medium of the Zetagathean Literary Society, was approved with enthusiasm. Upon Friday, March the twenty-second, there were read at rhetorical exercises the names of three boys, members of the Senior class, who had consented to stand,' for the office of Mayor. The following Tuesday, fthe twenty-sixthj, the entire school assembled at a special meeting, and, after adopting a platform' which should govern their conduct and aims, held the first election for Mayor of the East High School City. The election was most exciting, and one long to be remem- bered. The government of the school city, which is patterned as nearly as possible after that of the city of Cleveland, is in the hands of the following oliicials: A Mayor, elected from the Senior class by the entire school, who appoints his cabinet to correspond to the Board of Control of the city of Cleveland, nine judges-three from the Senior class, two from the Junior, one from each of the other classes, and two teachers appointed by the Prin- cipal, to constitute the City Judiciary: a Prosecutor, Junior or Senior, elected by the entire school: a city council, consisting of two members from each ward, K or roomj, and two teachers appointed by the Principal, and a Com- mittee of Order, consisting of twenty members. The system, as established in our school, is calculated to give the most liberty possible without conflicting with the good order of the schoolg liberty in short, but not license. 17 Although great enthusiasm has thus far been displayed, this year's brief experience can serve only as the introduction to the thorough co- operation and perfect execution which will come next year. The adoption of this scheme has caused much discussion throughout Cleveland. Like all innovations. it is considered favorably by some, and un- favorably by othersg but so far only success has awarded the efforts of all, and the succeeding years will, we hope, thoroughly demonstrate the perma- nent value and desirability of the plan. 18 Che Geist Digb School ' City Officials. A HORACE BARNES, Mnyor of thu East High School City JOH N J. G UNN, Prosecutor. Mayor'a Cabinet. GEORGE T. STALLEY City Clerk. MARIE R. SULLIVAN, CLAUDE MACKENZIE, MARY S IRVINL, Director of Charities and Director of Law. Director of Accounts Correction. x.., IDA F. IIUDDE. Director of Public Works. 21 ROBERT F. WILSON Director of Police. City judiciary, 190 1. SENIORS. NVilliam S. Tallman, Chief Justice. Stella Champ. Robert S. Campbell JL:N1oRs. Myron Cohn. William Talcott. 1 SOPIIOMORE. john XVallace. 1f1uas11MAN. Edward Babcox. imcuigrv. Miss Frances Adams. Mr. Henry L. Peck. Gaet Iiigb School City Council. Harry D. Hughes, CWard 183 .......... President Maude E. XfVen1ple. CNVard 203 . . Vice-President George Stalley QWard 185 . . . . . City Clerk john Thompson, QVVard 185 ...... . Sergeant-at Arms Mminicus AT LARGE. Miss Bernardino Black, f'Ward 165. Mr. E. Findley, fVVard I4J. Mizmiznus iw WARDS. Ward 1-Maggie Richards, jay Roberts. Ward 2-Bessie Bevington, Kathryn Chandler. Ward 3-Ada H. Hinderman, Charles Olmsted. Ward 4-Alice Osborne, Norma Reinhart. Ward 6--William Kirby, Charles H. Rinallo. VV ard 8-Flossa Roper, Edward Smith. Ward 9-Edward Babcox, Arthur Lahm. VVarcl II-Mary Culhane, Sadie Lewis. Ward I4-Dennis H. Fowler, Hoyt Shiras. Ward 16-Rose Kaercher, May Oakley. Ward 18-Karl F. Dailey, Harry D. Hughes. Ward 20-RZIYOIICIIC R. Hessler, Maude E. Wemple. Ward 21--M. Edna Aikens, VValter J. Brown. Ward 22-Juliette Bloch, Henry Hagedorn. Ward 23-Sarah M. Honeywell, Edith NVeil. Ward 24--Harry Moulder, Eleanor Shirring. 22 X dll XA X. -L -45-35 'K 147' ' ff 1 fi -V W .X , .K:Wf!Nxm l-I R' in X-ANBM5 E -xl I 1 I , if 3 nX u!Y'7 ,A 'Hi 1.5 X in f if , I Q , Zi' 'nf XQH J, . I I ff' fx I, W 1 I 4 W ly Q f ' N... I I f, f 1 Q 51 1 : I, jf A I 422' T SENIDRS If if Zff' 2' -::f'f24 'rr' ff ,N ' . k ff L . '- l :ZX ' I 591'-'f f l f ' W' J IM J .Q il ,ul , V. N I l ' A ' W, W! 'Nw W ix , il wi 1 ' NN VNS, 'fr V 'wi if ju! 1 I ,V N 'I W1 W if J Y .. ' .HA vnu 1y v fl W' 1 ' mf 1 9 Y l I 4 NV J x im 3 qggmrvlgll f L J . ,5 J X M- , V ,, ff- - ,vis ,YQ-1. ' , A -X . -..Z ,.- , --.M .-. ,.--V -cf -r Q, f? -fQT' ' - L, 'i fi?'-S--' gn if' :iff-Fi .: -' !-,.-- 42' ...- .-i ini- , R A-,,. -,. f-1-'-41.1 . -f-,gf -V-f--'- , 1- - W- Y, i V-1- , M-Y Q1.-- Y - ... ,... 7, ,V YY 4: V --Y-4 ,.. , --g .1 S .... Y .Y4.. l 1, k Officers, Claes of ngon. RUTH VAN NOSTRAN, Corresponding Secretary. ilu.. CAROLINE FAX' XVHl'fEI,ER, CLAUDE BTACKHNZIE, BIILDRICD VICRIC HART Vice President. President. Recording Secretary. FRED BOWLER. CLARION IIUELL. Treasurer. Assistant Treasurer. Members of Claes of 1901. WILLIAM SWEET 'l'Al,I.MAN, LATIN-GERMAN. President. the Zelagathenn Society. Chief jmlpfe, City judiciary. Ifncu!ty's Choice for Commencement. ETHEI, MAE DEWIQY, LA'r1N-GERMAN. Treasurer the Athenaeum Society. 25 CARRIE LOUISE KRAIYSE, LATIN-GERMAN. Valedictnrimi of Class '01, Athelmeum. EDITH WEIL. LATIN. Sergeant at Arms, the Athenaeum Society, Member City Council. Athenaeum. LOUISE MARY FREY, ENGLISH WINIFRED HORN, LATIN-GERMAN. MARY lQUS'l'El,LE HAGAN. C1.Asslc,xL. Class Pinnisl. ANNA MARGARET HACK, LATIN Athenaeum. 26 LI LLIAN PEARL H ESS, GLADYS FRANCES RICE, LATIN. 5 Athenaeum. KATHERINE FLORENCE MQGUIQ, ENGLISH LATIN. JASAMINE CISCELIA CONKEY, LATIN. Athenaeum 27 LILLIAN XVENONA DURSTINE, LATIN-GERMAN FRANK NVILLIAM ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, LATIN- Zetngathean, Class Orator. ANNA MAY FLETCHER, ENGLISH. MAUD ELLEN WEMPLE, Emsnisn. Athenaeum, Vice-President City Council. Faculty Choice for Commencement. 28 ROBERT SWINTON CAMPBELL, LATIN-GERMAN, Treasurer of the Zctagathenn Society, Class Violiuist, Member City judiciary. JENNIE MAY GUY, ENGLISH. ERMA DELL PARKER, ENGLISH. Class Essayist. ALICE LOUISE MYERS, ENGLISH Athenaeum, Class Poet. 29 GEORGE THOMAS S'1'AI,l,EY. ENGLISH. City Clerk. STELLA MAY CHAMP, LATIN, Member of City Judiciary. RVHY MAY WILKENSUN, EVGLI:-ill MAIil,E li. KRAUSS, IQNGLISH. Athenaeum. 30 EVA MILIAVARD MORRIS, CLASSICAI Alhltllnflllll. Class Choice for Commencement. AI,RER'l' JOHN II!-ZNRY, ENGLISH. President thu Athletic Association. 'EIJZAIIETII M. FORMAN, ENGLISH. ALICE DUTY, LA'rxN-GERMAN. 331 HERBERT SP Corresponding Secretary, the Zemgathean Society. RXTA REMING STELLA MAE HUGHES, LATIN. Secretary, the Athenaeum Society, ENCER JANDUS. ENGL1:-zn. Class Violinist. MABEL GRACE DAVIES, ENGLISH Athenaeum. TON SABIN, LATIN-GER MAN. Athenaeum. 32 FLORA GEM LARIMER, LATIN. Athenaeum. ROIil'2R'l' FORREST XVILSON, LATIN. Zelagnthean. Director of Police. Class Historian. IDA FLORENCE BUDDE, CL.-xssxcm Critic of Athcnnenm. Director of Pnhlic Works. I-'acully's Choice for Commencement. Nl MARIE AN'1'OINE'1'TE DOYLE, ENGLISH. I 33 MARIE GERTRUDE LANE, I,,x'r1N Athenaeum. JOHN JAMES GUNN, Cnfxssxcfu.. Vice-President the Zctngathuan Society, School City Prosecutor, Class Choice for Commencement. 'LULU EMMA IKOVICY, ENGLISH. MARIE ISAHELLE MULLEN, ENGLISH. 34 RUBY JACOB EMERICK, LATIN. Recording Secrcmry, the Zetngathean Socicly. MAUD MARGARET RUMAGE. I,A'r1N. Athenaeum. LOIS liAR'1'I,1f2'l 1', LA1'1N. Athenaeum. JESSIE CORRINE RUMAGIC. LATIN Athenaeum. 35 MARX' EVA 'l'.XYI,UR. LATIN. KATIIERINE FIDI-SLISS LOUGHLEN, ENGLISH. Athenaeum. ELIZABETH BERT!-IA BENDER, ENGLISH AGNES EDNA MIMMO, ENGLISH. 36 GENEVIEVE PEARL MONKS, ENGI ISH President of Athenaeum. Class Prophc-tessf Member of Editorial Board. CHARLES DALE EWING, CLASSICAL. NELLIE MAY HUTZELMAN, ENGLISH. CLARA HIRNBAUM, GERMAN. 37 VEVIA ALICE REESE, ENGLISH. GENEVIEVIC IJUGGAN, I,A1'xN. ADELLA MARIANE DRESSLER, GERMAN Athenaeum. IIESSIE HARTNESS GERMOND, LATIN. 238 HENRY WRIGHT TAl,BO'l l' SEYMOUR WOODCOCK, GERMAN. Zetagnthexm, Manager of Baseball Team. RAYONE'l l'E RICHMOND HESSLER, ENGLISH. Athenaeum, Member of City Council. CORNELIA MINNIE ARNDT, LATIN FLORENCE HROOKES, LATIN. Athenaeum, Member uf Editorial Board, l aculty's Choice for Commencement. 39 LOUISE PAULINE HRUHM, GERMAN HORACE BARNES, LA1'IN-GERMAN. Mayor, the East High School City, Edilor-in-Chief, Editorial Board, Critic, the Zet:1gathennClub, Facuh.y's Choice for Commencement. MAY AGNES NASTY, ENGLISH. ANDREW BEACI-IEN WHITE, I,A'r1N-GERMAN. Zetngnlheml. Faculty Choice for Commencement. 40 MARY E. MOLER, PZNGLISH ELLEN J. RALPH, ENGL1hll Athenaeum. Samuel VVolle Croxton, .......... Classical Course Business Mfanager, the Annual. Base llall Team, Pitcher. jeanette Alice Haldane, ....... . English Course Harry Dunn Hughes, . ..... . Latin Zetagathean. Annual Board. President, the City Council. Edith M. llill, ..... Helen Van Renssalaer Johnston, . . . Waldo B. Miller, . . . Latin l'heodore 'William Miller, . . Latin james Abram Garfield Russel. . . Latin Helen Catherine Sieholcl, . . Laura Cammitz lrVillard, . . 41 Special. English. German. German. German. English English. f gil i wf N . 'A x V X 7 X NN if I W' lx I ly' 47 1 1 H ' 'k t X1 I if ,H j J I 1 Class Day, 1 90 1 . Frank W. A. Campbell, . . . Orator. Erma D. Parker, . . .. Essayist Robert F. VVilson, . . Historian Mildred V. Hart ,....... . Vocalist S. VVolle Croxton ,....... . I-Iumorist Robert S. Campbell, Herbert S. jandus, . . Violinists Genevieve P. Monks ,...... . . Prophetess Alice L. Meyers, . . . . . Poetess Mary Eustelle Hogan ,.......... . . Pianist Commencement, june 21. FACULTY CHOICES. Carrie Louise Krause ,....... . Valedictorian Horace llarnes. Florence Brookes. Ida Florence Budde. William Sweet Tallman. fResigned, unavoidably.j Ruth Van Nostran. Maude Ellen NVemple. Andrew Beacben Wliite. N cl..xss CHOICES. Eva Millward Morris. John James Gunn. Gast Iiigb School String Quartet. Robert S. Campbell, I9OI.' Harvey Bei-Kes, 1902. Otto Bernthaler, 1902. Louis Rich, 1903. At the time of going to press the East High School Guitar and Mandolin. Club is organizing, but a permanent list of names can not be obtained. 43 Officers, Class of agoz. Vl' im? xfI,o1uf:Nc1c 1, smmw, CHARLES M. S'l'Ev1f:NsoN, Assistant Treasurer. 'l'l'CilHll!'0f. .l LEZA MCDANHCL, JOHN XV. THOMPSON, NELLIE T- WVALLACF Vicc President. President. Secretary. CLYDE R. IJCFKICR, ROBERT C. MUIR, Sergeant-ut-Arms. Corresponding Secretary. .'-, ff J' fl 47 ,A 'i xX , , AD S 4959! , f ATR? ' 'N-ri-ligi htfx 'lx Vx ' Q fi' 'xg A Na tt fs a gl' xx l 'i ii ' M it l as i XX, ii il, lv-Q 1 XX all l iw xsii'-555 it ,fl all lie J xff K ' fl ' X ' Claes Diatory, 702. And it came to pass in the last year of the nineteenth century that a new tabernacle was founded unto learning. And four classes came unto it: The Flatites, the Sophomoreites, the Juniorites, and the Seniorites. Now the Seniorites had much learning and were well pleased with themselves: so they formed into a band and wore signs of what they were, that one seeing them should say, Behold, brethren! There is a Seniorite of the great tabernacle of the East. Now the Juniorites also had much learning and were passing wise, so the chief high priest of the tabernacle said unto them, Hold high thy heads and form ye into a band, for ye are ,luniorites in the tabernacle of the East. And the Iuniorites replied, saying: Oh, wise and most learned chief high priest, we will. So it came to pass that on the twenty-seventh day of the tenth month of the year nineteen hundred, the Iuniorites met and formed themselves 45 into a band. And of this band they made John, the son of Thomp, chief, and Leza, the fair-haired daughter of the son of Daniel, his assistant. And others also were appointed to rule. Now after they had formed themselves into a band they were exceeding proud. And their pride so waxed that they must needs proclaim to all the assembled Flatites, Sophomorites and Seniorites how wise they were. So it came to pass on the twenty-first day of the twelfth month of the same year that they banded themselves, the juniorites declaimed at Rhetor- icals. Ancl on the same day they made a feast to converse among them- selves and thank their brethren who had upheld their standard at Rhetoricals. After they had feasted and had conversed a passing long time, they formed into a circle and-? Now it came to pass that, after some months and the coffers were full, the Qltmiorites had Han informal party. They danced and they praneed, retired and advanced. And also a wise woman came unto them from the Land of the South and prophesied many things concerning some of the assembled 'luniorites so that they were many who had to buy new turbans because their heads grew, they con- taining their present and future greatness. Now after they had disported themselves four hours, they dispersed, carrying in their minds the memory of one of the pleasantest evenings which their gray heads had seen or ever will see. Now in concluding this brief chronicle let us agree that the Iuniorites are symbols of learning, good-fellowship and excellent demeanor. And again, that all the Juniorites are proud of their membership in the class of ,O2. ALICE H. HADDEN, HISTORIAN. Q 46 Clase Akins. M Ed . na, Andrews, james Ray, Armstrong, Belle S., Bailey, Charles E., Baker, Howard, Bartlett, Elta M., Berlies, Harvey A., Bernthaler, Otto, Biniewsky, Jennie, Brown, Hyde, Brown, Walter ji., Bud l ce, Bertha K. Burns Pea , rl Eva, Carter, Arthur T., Caster, Paul B., Champ, Lena, Cherdon, Emma, Clark, Arvin A. Cohn, Myron, Courtne y, Margaret A Culbert gnes, son, Bessie A Culha ne, Susie C., n, Cummer, Mabel F. Curry R , . enner D., Dailey, Karl F., Davies, Margaret, Davis, Jessie Rose, Day, Farnam E., Diehl, Laura M., Downie, Mamie, Durhamer, Ella N., Drysdale, Alice H., Durs chlag, Nora, Englander, B ' F enjamin, reeman, Samuel I., Gibbons, Mary I., Grane, Amanda, Graves, Ethel M., 47 of 1 902. Greenwo od, Ivan A., Hadden, Alice, Harkness, Eva, Hinzman, Charlotte A., Honeywell, Sarah M., Irvine, Mary S., Kellog, Florence L., King, Anna Gertrude, King, Patience, Kopstein, Julia T., Laing, Martha Philena, Leavenworth. Fr d Lefke e Harper, r, Clyde R Linn ' ' , Lillian R., Lockwood, Rex B., Lowe, George, Luehrs, Nellie M., Lux, Irma, McCann, Albert Joseph, McCaslin, Mabel, McDaniel, Leza, McDaniel, Ruth, McKean, Ruth B., Martin, S. Annette, Martin, Mathilda, Merrell, Hazel, Michael, Eleanore, Moore, Fred, Mueller, Grover Muir , Robert Ci, Nelson Ch , arles I., Neville G , ertrude M., Noble, Elizabeth S., Noland, Harriet O te I., pperman, Arthur E., Owen, joseph K., Pae, Wilfred, Plumb, Laura D., Precore, May S., Prosser, Sadie E., Ratzorr, Edith, Roberts, Zuleika, M., Russell, Clara, Schade, Gertrude H., Selminski, Helene L., Sidley, Florence L., Siegmund, Anna H., Skadden, Marshall H., Skinner, Marie, Sohl, Gustave A., Sprackling, Nelson A., Stevenson, Charles M., Stowe, Marjory Morswick Sullivan, Marie Roland, Strenner, Ethel, Tallcott, VVm. E., Thompson, John VV. Tilden, Florence, Valclerin, Pauline M., VVallace, Nellie T., Wlalsh, Alice, Wleher, Peter J., Welty, Stella, Wlilhelni, George, Young, Lucy Harriet pYihCiP3l'8 Office. 48 History of the Sophomore Class. It has somewhere been said that hyperbole is the one predominant quality of all historians, and so, to free ourselves from such an error, let it now be stated that whatever is written in this history is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. The historian will not deviate one infinitesimal part of a hair's breadth from actual facts. Among other most desirable characteristics of the present Sophomore class are intellect and genius, both of which are distributed with profusion among the students of the Latin, Greek and German classes,-and even the Geometry class has its share. As the Sophomores have hitherto wasted no time on parties, it can easily be seen why they thus excel Juniors and even Seniors in their scholastic exploitsl' There is scarcely a boy or girl in the whole class who does not regularly stay up until twelve or even one o'clock, devotedly perusing the n1orrow's lessons, and, indeed. we have often heard of cases where some eager pupil has been prompted to arise before four in order to complete the preparation of his Geometry lesson Cin the language of Caesarj, none of which things are accustomed to be donei' among the pupils of the other classes. ln regard to deportnient fagain impressing upon our readers the fact that nothing is exaggeratedj the class of '03 is acknowledged to be the most polite, and in every way one of the best self-governed classes that was ever formed in a high school. ln some rooms the teacher has been known to leave the class during the fourth period, and on his return, it has taken the students but a very few minutes to resume perfect order. Another instance where the height of good-breeding is manifested is found in the assembly room. The Sophomores have this year been favored with seats in the rear of the auditorium below the balcony. Here they fre- quently can hear the faintest echo from the voice of the speaker, and they sit very still throughout rhetoricals with no other incentive than the all-pervading iniiuence of a teacher--oh, no !-of their natural good-breed- ing! The Sophomore class is really the first class to be graduated by East High School, since the Juniors and Seniors are half and three parts Centralg however, as we have obtained our majority, we feel truly the spirit of East High, and wish joy to those succeeding us, who are East High and only East High. Em'roR's Nora: 'It is fortunate that the historian has made the 'truth-and-nothing-but-the truth' preamble. t - 49 We have planted on the campus before our school na beautiful tree in the sacred memory of the Sophomore class, and so, let us say, that in behalf of the class as a whole, we hope it may ever be a living inspiration not only to the members of our class, but to the members of those classes to comeg and after we have at last been graduated and return no more to East High School, may its buds and the new branches it puts forth in the spring- time recall the most illustrious story of the Sophomore class of 'o3. L. MAE OAKLEY, Historian, 'o3. - --.:-'.v ' ..'..1b-n'-nf, 1'- .-wh.'1.'Nn 5 -:ggi-fd.d'.v,:1 2:!l'n n9 SZ: fzmufgr- 1,-a,, w Lg, I .' f- .. 1 . r 1 50 Zilemnrieum florence Isabel Nelson, 190-1. I Ralph Grastus Carroll 1 9o3. Class of 1963. Archer, Frank L., Corris, Lillia Aring, Walter, C ' Armstrong, Isabelle Viol Balles, Ellen I et, M., iarnard R' , lchard C., Bartlett, Laura, Battenfel d, Carl F. Beachl er, Ruth L. G., Beckhold M' , mnie, Bell, William Lewis, Benes, Charlotte M., Bennett, Harry L., Berry, Tom R., Berry, Josephine C., Bigalke, Bertha M., Blain, Edna Louise, Bleasdale, jessica M., Bosworth, Morris F., Bowen, Lucia E., Bradford, Charles C., Bradley, Charles, Brannon, Lydia E., Buchan, Helen H., Buchan, George, Buell, Helen E., Burgess, Jessie C., Burns, Robert H., Campbell , Helen A., Carter, J. Marie, Chamberlain, Charles F., Chandler, Gertrude F., Clark, Clifford, Clement, Ada G., Climo, Lois W., Colnon, Arthur B., Cook, Glenn W., Cook, Adelaide Bessie Cook, Ele ! anor D., 52 n H., ritchley, Ethel M., Critchley, Harriet, Culhane, Mary E., Cuneen, Frances A., Curry, james P., Curtis, Laura, . Cushing, William C., Davies, Estella A., Davis, Margaret R., Day, Lizzie May, Dellinger, john H., Deublin, Anna, Dibble, Norma L., Dickinson, Susie A., Dunbar, Robertson, Dunn, Alice G.. Dunn, Catherine C., Dunn, Raymond, Ehrke, William, Eibler, Louise A., Engclman, Abel. Farr, Edward NV., Farron, Edith P., Fischer, Emil T., Fitzgerald, Helen G., Fix, Ida M., Ford, Myron K., Forestall, Effie Blanche Fowler D I , .cnnis H Frciber ger, Herman, Froelk, Elmer M., Fuller, Douglas, Gailey, Mildred L., Gallagher, Gertrude, Gardner, George A Gates A . H. , gnes. Giffl iorn, Edna M., Giifhorn, Effie B., Gold, Sadie G., Goodaire, Florence, Gosney, Edward H., Graham, Ethel P., Greves, Fred C., Harris, Raymond W., Heidenreich, Allan, Helfrich, Minnie A., Hess, Beatrice, Hintz, Edna F., Hoffman, Edward C., Hoffman, Ralph, Holmes, Edith, Horsburgh, Jessie M., Hotaling, Jennie A., Howk, Ira, Humphrey, Ruth, Hutzelman, Esther, Hyman, Ethel, Izant, Clarence S. Jaeger ' I , Louise, Jamison M i aes Jordan, Winifred, Kabatchnik, Isaac, Kabatchnik, Samuel, Kaercher, Rose A., Keck, C. Bert, Keiper, Edward W., Kilgore, Ruth, Kirby, William H., Kirk, Hazel W., Kishler, Vivian G., Klein, Ed ward, Knoblock, Julia E.. Konrad, Edwarl Kr c C., aus, Alexander, Kregelius , Anna, Lathrop, Katherine Lawren R., ce, Will Lei ard, ghton, George A., Lewis, Charles O., Lewis, Juanita M., Lewis, Sadie R., Libby, Grace L., 53 Lind, Carrie, Loyd, Edith H., Long, Vera P., Lowrie, Eda L., Luelus, Fannie M., Luke, Edgar T., Lynch, Anna B., McDaniel, Zoe, MCI-Iannan, K Mei' ' atherine F AQLIIIIH, E ' N ' dith, lalhn, Rosetta B., Masten, Alvin L., Meehan, Jolm T., Meikle, Annie, Meil, Jennie, Merrell, Lucile, Messer, Meta, Mettling, Clarence, Middleton, Henrietta E Mitchell G , eorge W. nl Moore R , uby O., Moorhead, Agnes F., Moser, Grace A. Mo ses, Emma, l Mueller G , ertrude M., Mulligan, Patrick Mutch A J., Jr. . , gnes M. Neff A , nna C. , Nisbet V' , 1da A., Oakley, L. Mae, Oldham, John L. Ossma n, Cora May Ossnian , Jessica L., Osthoff, Lulu J., Overs, Ethel, Page, Harry E., Parrish, Jay Perry, Patchin, Mabel E., Patton, Ernest John, Pearse, Alice M., Pennington, Irene, Pettibone, C. Eugene, Phillips, Albert O., Pilcher, Edith A., Pomerine, Julius G., Porter, Hester E., Powell, Winona M. H., Prall, John R., Price, Margaret, Pughe, Anna May, Reed, Mable N., Regan, Ida I., Rinallo, Charles, Rosenzweig, Estelle, Sanker, Katie, Schmidt, Edward, Schmidt, Wallace P. L., Schultz, Louise, Schumacher, Helen M., Schwan, Emma, Schanahan, Mary A., Shaw, Oriana E., Shiras, H. Hoyt, Shurtleff, Edward, Sisholz B ' , enjamin H.. Skinner, Ine S z E., later, Ina M., Smith, Walter C., Sourbeck, James E., Spalt, Margaret, Stange, Agnes, Starrett, Wm. W., Steck, Florence Nellie, Steffens, Fred H., Stevens, Mahell Stra e Estelle, uss, Ett S . at tritmater, Gertrude A Stuart A 'J , rthur Calvin, Sullivan, Mary jane, ' exe . e- I . 1.-iv 'LJ . u. , I 1 I 54 Sutton, Edith R., Talcott, Homer L., Travis, Florence Grace, Turrell, Geo T rge D., yler, Ethel, Unger, Aber, Vail, Merl D., Van Nostran, Ethel, Viesey, Bertha S., Vogt, Harry F., Wadsworth, Herbe Wadsw rt A., vorth, Rol Wa 1 and E., gncr, Mary E., Wait, Marie C., Wallace, John C., Warner , Otto, Warner, Rosalind M., NVatkiss, Rosetta Y., Watson, Letitia, Weil, Harry I., Welf, Harry Paul, Wellsted, Cedric T., Wemple, Flora E., VVerner, Edward M., Wetzel, Ernest C., VVhitelaw, Jessie A., Whitelaw, John, VVoodworth, Frances E VVright B , eulah, i Wright C L , harles I., Wright, Robert M., Young, Lillie M., Zimmerman, Emma. Class Akins, Ada L Ayer, Palmer Hibbard, Babcox, Edward S., llaginski, Elizabeth Dorothea, Baker, Lena May, Baldwin, Asa C., Hates, Pearl Lillian, llall, Florence Virginia, llandtel, Carrie, Bartlett, John Arthur, llashold, Edith, Heck, Rickie, Beckett, Alice, Beecher, Fred Lloyd, Bell, Augustus Weed, Bell, Roy G., Rendell, Edith I., Benedict, Claude B., Bengert, Gertrude Alma, llentzen, Mamie C., Bertsch, Elizabeth M., Bevington, 'Bessie Melissa, Beyer, Frederick Joseph, Bedlingmayer, Lillian Estelle, Hiederstedt, Henry, Black, Edith O., Bloch, Juliet, Boult on, Dan S., Bowen Da ' , vid C., Bradbury, Arthur, Bradley, Flora Hanna, Bradley, Rachel F Bra redericka, ndt, Walter H., Branning F , rank, Brannon, Tom, Brenizer , Howard Clay, Bresnau, Thomas, Brice, William, 55 of 1 QG4. llrinkley, Jessie N llrow llargaret, vn, Charles j., Bruce, Grace, lludde, Dorothy Nellie, Ilurrows, Anna Leah, llury, Sarah Mildred, liushea, William John, A llusher, joseph, llutler, Mary Frances, Buyer, Eugene Charles, Cain, Charles Henry, Callely, Frank E., Campbell, Frank C., Campbell, Gertrude Ord, Capener, Thomas Hudson, Carlisle, Mary Antoinette, Carroll, Noble Raymond, Carter, Clarence E., Carter, Olive Truth, Case, Clarence Henry, Chandler, Kathryn R., Chase, Manley H., Cockburn, Agnes, Cockburn, Andrew, Cohn, Bertram, Cole, Clarence W., Cole, Mabel I., Connor, Horatio Steele, Connor, Rolland Lee Roy, Cooper, Condie Cadw l Corrin H a lader, , arvey, Crall, Pe arl Arthur, Creed, Estelle, Creer, W. Rhea, Crill, Maud e Crill, Critchley, Bessie Crosby F , lorence, Crosby, Kenneth Owen, Curtin, Charlotte, Cushing M , artina Ida, Darling, Arthur Henry, Davidovitch, Ruetta S., Davidovitch, Samuel A., Davies, Burt P., Davis, Grover T., Davis, May Bessie, Day, Ruth, Dennis, Florenc Dew ' e L., ey, Blanche Ellis Diemer J on, , U eannette Marjorie, Dilley, Katherine, Ditty, Frank Leonard, Donnelly, Genevieve Imelda, Dort, George Fields, Dosenheimer, Ernest Carl, Drake, Robert W., Drumnery, Loretta Jose l Eadie, Floren ' El ' p iine, ce Mildred, hs, Harr Yi Engehnan, Maurice, Evans, Beatrice, Everest, Florence Gertrude, F icken, Carl L., Fiebig, Joanna Margaret, Findley, Grace Helen, Fiske, Addo, Flawn, Edna Mabel, Flesher, Florence B., Fletcher, Florence Edna, Flint, Maxwella, Flynn, Alice Cecelia, Folk, Bertha E., Folk, Willie E., Ford, Josephine, Foulks, Daisy A., Fowler, Amelia Captolia, Francisco, Hazel Mae, Franke, Clarence, Freeman, Jennette, Frink, Mildred Anna, Froelk, Frank, Fuller, Margaret, Gallivan, Evelyn Gertrude, 56 Gardner, Laurence Vaughn, Garland, Charlotte Bertha, Gehres, Flora A., Gibbons, Katherine, Gibbs, Florine M., Giflin, Herbert E., Gillmore, Florence Isabelle, Glick, Leo, Goerss, Louise F., Gombert, WVillard Henry, Gorlick, John, Graves, Clara, Gray, Eleanor Catherine, Greenwood, Walter Griese E Percival, , ugene E., Haa s, Adolph J., Hadden, John H., Hagedorn, Henry, Hahn, Arthur W., Hale, Pearl, Hanks, Grace Louise, Hargett, Caroline, Harris, Ethel Ellen, Hart, Homer Whitmore, Hartman, Jessie F., Hatch, Hiram, Hay, Estelle B., Haylor, Maizena A., Hayward, VValter L., Heckler, Dor H' ' othy L., errick, Ruth Eloise, Hess, William B., Hill, Edith M., Hinder a H. n, Ada m i inman, Leila G., Hoffman, Arthur J., Hoffman, Carlton R., Hoffman, Harley, Hofman, Mamie, Hogsett, Edith Z., Holden, Harry W., Honecker, Arthur W., Horsburgh, Josephine Jessie Hoyt, George L., Huletz, Florence Gertrude, v Hunter, Eva Jean, Hyatt, Hazel, Insull, Grace, Irvine, Oliver Stafford, Irwin, Sarah Elinore, Jacobs, George L., Jamies on, Catherine M., Jamison M , ae, Jarman, Charles Sydney, Jenkins, Edith, Jewett, Charles Arthur, Jones, Wyndham C., Joyce, Anna Clare, Kaiser, John Boynton, Keenan, Anna Margaret, Kelly, Lydia Mona, Kindle, Laura Nettie, King, Florence May, King, William, Klein, David, Klein, George, Klinger, Albert, Knierim, Otto Valentine, Knowles, VValter, Knox, Herbert Clark, Krupitzer, William, Kuback, Will L., Kuehl, Minnie, Lahm, Arthur, Landphair, Lora A., Lang, Lawrence H., Lanigan, Adelbert Vincent, Latimer, Alma Phoebe, Lauer, Martin P., Law, Cornelius Delamater, Leavenworth, Ethel Ma Leavenwortl rgaret, 1, Fred H Lee, Will' arper, iam Levan, Lees, Arthur W., Leighton, Edna Lillian, Lenz, Elizabeth. Lenz, Henry Frank, Leonard, Mary Catherine, Lincoln, Clarence Bradley, Lind, Samuel C onnell, 57 Lines, Au gustus A., Lloyd, Clifford V., Lloyd, Myrtle Edith, Lloyd, Rhea Esther, Logan, William Ralph, Longo, Charles 1-I., Lougheed, Mabel, Ludwig, Daisy A., Lynch, Ella R., Lynett, Harold Adelbert, McCaslin, Ruth, McConnell, Susie Agnes, McCormack, Marguerite Cla McDonald, Walt MCF re, er David arland K M ' , atherine Alice, cG1nty, Joseph P., McGuire, VValter, McKeighan, Anna, McLaughlin, Carl W., McLeland, Gertrude C., Mackenzie, Jean Morrison, MacKnight, Millie, Mahn, VVilliam A., Malloy, Mabel Isabell, Marr, Susan James, Marshall, Robert P., Maurer, Valentine, Maydole, Nellie McElwin, Mead, Mabel Alice, Meech, Walter D. N., Mentall, Herman Otto, Merry, Samuel, Michel, Katherin, Milk, Nellie May, Mitchell, Harry Niquette, Mittelstadt, Olga F., Mizer, Gertrude Teresa, Moell, Fred George, Molitor, Robert F., Monks, Gertrude Alice. Moore, Harry, Morgenstern, El ' Mor' sie Elizabeth, larty, Eugene R Morris, Mild red Eriiny, Morrow, Joseph Frederick H., Moulder H , arry William, Muller, Minnie, Muller, Willa Eliza, Munson, Libbie, Murphy, Frank, Mussun, Edith, Mutch, Florence Edith, Nethaway, Erle Delos, O'Donnell, Wm. L., Olmsted, Charles Thomas, Osborne, Alice H., Ossman, Geo. Henry, Oviatt, Fannie Louise, Owen, Olney D., Parrish, Cecil, Parsons, Elizabeth Iddings, Parsons, Iona May, Paxton, George, Pearse, Howard Ellery, Phillips, George Sylvester, Phillips, Grant, Phillips, Mary Blanche, Pitney, Pauline, Polenz, Augusta, Porter, Mamie Rose, Prosser, Mae Ethel, Rauh, Louis, Redman, Dayse Amanda, l Regan, Raymond M., Reich, Paulina Margretha, Reinhart, Norma M Riblet agdalena, , Paul Hillis, Rich, Louis, Rich ardson, Maggie, Richardson, William H., Riddle, Robert Alonzo, Riedel, William, Rink, Edna Adele, Roberts, George L., Roberts, Jay Elliott, Roberts, Lillian Webster, Robinson, John Christian, Rockwell, Guy T., Rogers, Daisy, Roper, Flossa May, 58 Rosenzweig, Sad' Ru ie, pp, Albatine, Rusbatch, Sara Mae, Sague, Ralph C., Sanders, Willie, Scarff, Lottie Ann, Schade, Pearl Ruth, Scheel, Edith May, Schneren, Hilda Carry, Schnetrumpf, Edward, Schultz, Effie, Schurer, Florence, Schutthelm, Alma M., Schwan, Ernst A., Schwartz, VVilliam J., Sears, Emma Marie, Selby, joel Burton, Semple, Ruth Elizabeth, Sharp, Nellie S., Shelden, Stanley, Shepard, James A., Shirring, Eleanor G., Sidley, Rollin Raymond, Siess, George N., Simoff, Alene Josephine, Sinnott, Mary, Skinner, Arthur Andrew, Smith, Bessie Loveland, Smith, Clark Willis, Smith, Edward Wm. P., Smith, Frederick M., Smith, Gregory Wo Smith I ' odford, , rene Merald Smith , Nellie Grant, Smith, Walter Herbert, Sneider, Anna, Southward, Myra A., Spencer, Lewis G., Staats, Floride Gaillard. Standish, Bessie L., Stansbury, Ann E., Stephan, Bessie E., Stephan, Elmer C., Stewart, Graham H., Strauss, Helena, Stritmater, Jessie L Stron ' ers, Margarette Studebaker E S , mma Leslie turtevant, Eva Sara Sundstrom, Fred Swan, Harold Seymour Sweet, Minnie McDonald Talcott, Grace Helen Taylor, Ethel May Taylor, Jennette Teal, William C., Tilden, Florence A., Titus, Robert Wilson, Todd, Lucy, Tremeer, Ethel Nadine, Tucker, Mabel jane, Urban, Arthur Frank, Van Benschoten, Carol Vickery, Lucille, Vieweger, Elsie, Vogt, Carl G., Voth, Edna ouise, g, Lillian E., Struth W Caroline, 59 VVelf, Grover J., Wernsdorf , Lizzie, Whisler, Glenn D., White, Earle E., White, Jennie Lucile, White, Lillian Mildred, White, Myrtle B., Wilbery, Howard Ross, Wilkins, Margaret, Williams, Howard K Wilson B nowlton, , ertram L., Wise, Elizabeth W L., onders, Darcy Vernum, Woodruff, Lauretta, Wotring, jay C., Wulf, Metha Louisa, Wulif, Mary, Wyman, Clifton L., Zimmerman, Alice Louise, Zimmerman, Frederick W., Zimmerman, Stella A., Zenner, William, Distinguished Visitors. At various times through the year we have been honored with visits from distinguished men. These men have been invited to pay a short call, look over our beautiful school, and address a few remarks to the pupils, assembled in the auditorium. The talks have been most helpful and inter- esting, for they have been drawn from the vast fund of knowledge, personal observation, and' experience which the speakers have amassed during lives spent in the betterment of themselves and of their fellow-men. The visit of Mr. Clinton E. Lloyd was out of the general order of addresses, for he treated us to a rendition of Hamlet in monologue. The names of our visitors and the dates of their visits follow: Professor William L. Tomlins, ex-Director of Choruses at the World's Fair, Chicago, Wednesday, january 16, 1901. Dr. Caleb T. Winchester, Department of English Literature, Wesleyan Uni- versity, Middletown, Connecticut, Monday, February 4, 1901. President Henry H. Pritchett, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Thursday, March 7, 1901. Professor M. V. O'Shea, School of Education, University of Wisconsin, Wednesday, March I3 Mr. Clinton E. Lloyd, Thursday, March 2oth Dr. Felix Adler, President the Society for Ethical Culture, Thursday, March 28, Professor john M. Tyler, Department of Biology, Amherst College, VVednesday, April IO President Charles F. Thwing, The VVestern Reserve University, Thursday, April II 60 1901. 1901. 1901. IQOI. 1901. . 1 A Q- mrf ifta f fj - g :W I :N - -if . : , rm.. xii., A I fr Q-f f. -'ff is 1f1-2 111 11. ' ' 1 - ',g,. -x.,f -- I 1 7. ,wg 1-g1a15m-1 .nf 1 .. ' 1 :'. ' . '-A -. ' 232551 'll' iii' ' ,f ' ' '., 4 Wiz!! HA.-,. gf'.' ii1Eh'ggMifI', .l us. I , 1 1 1 -My -1' .31-2:2-ae? ' 1 W 1 N16 :iq fW,X1,411 1 I H14 ww! 1 , 1 I' WIT!! um, gl' ' 5 1 faq H1 vnu, ,1.g:ga1,.g1fa. F gf :,- .3gg.agtggqagsafzszggfwgei,im, 1 .- 1 . il q2g5:,: fg:gl 1 1' .1 ' 1, 5 v1 g 22222. ky- ,QQQ ' 1 11. 1. r115.1. 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'5p.1I- 19. .. 1 1 3 -N, . 1-V MUI1. Q. ,-g.15iRgyZ.fg:gj'g' p,li-'ity V55 -It 1 liz, 1' 5:13.11-x, 11,2 1. .W ,., r '1'fm'lf Y X 'ggi X1 ul' lgnkiqgillf 1 1 hill, fl :buf k , ' . 39. H lfflgf Qgfkgiyh ,gr ..f61r1'11- 1 1 Y U1 lr., 1 1 M1 f 1.411 TX ,QW 'W J'21? ' 'lv' ,I1,Q:.:f,lf X ' LI ,Q1 'iz - U..-4. f 1 lf VN 'V lf!! 11l,L '!' ' L gl fx., tv lg 1' Q, gr: -.V-?g'g'9Z.x, 1. 1 'Ei W1 lp ' V 1 A 1 f ' - ! - -11 1 11. 1. -1, 'I e '1 K X '1-Y' 'ff -' 1 A X' I 1 Q' XV al X EIUTPBEMY-1If'Q9lI3E f 0 may s ,532 1' ' A9 23 bf .h 1 If W 1 ff ii 1 f ii -il, X xl jf V. pp le, L , Che Lover's Shoal. BY ALICE H. HADDEN, 1902. The steamer was pounding her way down the channel. All that told me where she was, were her red lights slipping among the green channel lights g and the thud of her engine. The cake-walk had lasted until twclvc, and the steamer had waited till half after midnight for her load. Almost everyone had come from the mainland in sail boats, but only a few were going back that way, for the wind had died out. My party had forsaken me, and, after seeing them off, I turned and slowly picked my way up the dock to where the Sweetheart was tied up. It was very dark and men were bumping into each other and stumbling over ropes in their efforts to get off. The Sweetheart was one of the fleetest sailers in the bay. Father had launched her in the spring, and she had already won several races. It was my first week's experience with her, as it was also my first experience with sailing in this part ofthe Great South Bay. You who have been on the south shore of Long Island remember the Sand Dunes which separate the Great South Bay from the oceang how 62 in some places the bay is nearly five miles wide, and in others a quarter of a mile: also, how shallow it is throughout. Here at Moriches it is about three miles from the mainland to the beach, and tolerably deepg yet channels have to be marked and followed within a quarter of a mile of the shoresg and treacherous shoals and beds of sea-grass must be avoided. I The wind was fair that night, what little wind there was, and the sheet rope slid out slowly as I headed down the channel. I braced my shoulder against the tiller, and settled down to enjoy a long smoke. It was intensely lonely. The boats the Sweetheart passed had only one occupant, and almost all of these forsaken beings were smoking, so the silence was unbroken by human voice. About two-thirds of the way down the channel, my sail jibed. Mas- urie's light was still ahead, so I had not unconsciously changed my courseg but better, a stiff beam wind was blowing. I hauled in my sail and knew by the creaking of the pulleys behind me that it was no puff wind. It was something like, now. The Sweetheart cut the water at a rate that sent a thrill of delight through my veinsg but this delight was not to last long. Masurie's light was fading! My only guide! It did not take me long to discover the cause. This wind brought with it a fog. I saw I had only a few moments' respite before I would be entirely enveloped in that gray shroud, so l tried to fix the location of the light in my mind's eye. At last the hoary monster bore down on me. The 'fSweetheart sailed along bravely for a time, when I noticed, though her sail was full, her speed had slackeued. I could not leave the tiller, but managed to reach over her side and found, to my dismay, that I was in a bed of sea- grass. As I straightened up I was nearly knocked overboard by the sail's jib- ing. The wind had died out. I was probably riding onto a shoal, so this might be well: but it certainly was not a pleasant prospect-that of spend- ing the night in an open boat when a fog like this was on. I let the sail down and went to the bow to shove the sea-grass from her nose, as I returned to the stern, I saw, dimly, a light bearing down upon me. I yelled, but the occupant of the boat paid no heed, and came alongside about twenty feet away. I-Ie was poling, but as he came up he ceased and leaned far over the side of his boat. The fog seemed to lift, for I could see distinctly everything about the craft. Perhaps the light added to the clearness of my viewg at any rate the water which before I had been unable to see, was now visible. While I gazed, the man began to tug at his boots. Involuntarily I 63 looked more attentively at the water. To my horror I saw the figure of a woman. The deathly white features were faultless. Her hair was unbound and floated out from her head, reminding one of Medusa's locks. A kind of spell seemed to be upon meg I could neither move nor call out. Wliile I stood in this stupid fashion the man jumped into the water and approached the floating figure. He was within five feet of it when he sank. As the waters closed over his head my power of motion came back, and I sprang into the water to help him if I could. I knew the woman had long been beyond help. I had taken only a few strokes when the treacherous sea-grass began to envelop me. The woman seemed to float unimpeded, so I tried floating. As I turned over on my back I found it was pitch dark. The lamp of the other boat was out and the darkness was so dense I could not dis- tinguish the Sweetheart As I floated in perplexity as to which way to go, I came in contact with something, which, my imagination told me, was the body of the man. The shock was too much, and I uttered a cry of terror. A dead man for bathing companion was not what I was looking for just then, and I struck out wildly. In my next stroke I hit some- thing hard, and I realized with joy that it was a boat. I-Iow I climbed in, I do not know, nor what happened after I got aboard. All I know is that when I regained consciousness I was in bed. The room was darkened and a little old lady was moving noiselessly about. At first I did not recog- nize my nurse, but later remembered her as the wife of the ferryman, Dan. VVhat's up? I asked. Law bless me! Don't say a word, child. You'll iluster your poor head ! My head I found in bandages, and as I tried to think it throbbed pain- fully. For a week or more I lay in a half doze, then one morning I awoke and was propped up at a window overlooking the bay. At the sight of it my experience on its waters came back to me, and I asked Mary, the nurse, if the bodies had been found. Mary looked at me as if she had some doubts as to my sanity, before she ejaculated, Law sakes! NVhose bodies? It irritated me to think she had to ask that and I answered her gruffly, Oh, nobody's, I suppose. UNO! Do tell! Wliere did you see them ? Oh! so there was some one drowned !'i I cried. 64 l! l' told my experience, and Marys face with its interested eyes fully repaid my trouble and soothed my vanity. VVhen 1 had finished l asked her how they found me and she told me, Wall, l declare! They found ye next mornin' in yer boat soppin' wet with a great hole in yer head. The doctor an' yer folks gave out that ye had been hit by the boom and knocked overboardg but 1 says, says I, thet ain't sensible, 'cause how could he a' got back? An' then the doctor says some- thin' 'bout self-preservation bein' for'ard in natureg and let it go! Yer mighty lucky, young man! Yer innocence saved ye, I guess, for no one who gits on the Lover's Shoal in a fog ever comes off alive. Ye never heerd of it, did ye? It was jest this way. 'Bout ten years ago when the Brooklyn was a new boardin' hotel. an' a rale gentile place, a party came down from Boston. They was the handsomest men and women I ever put eyes on, an' they had gay times. The' was two girls in partic'lar who caused a great commotion, an' both made eyes at the same feller. The feller liked 'em both, till one mornin' after a ball, it was given out that the blonde girl an' him was engaged. They billed and cooed round a bit, an' then they had a spat. It prob'ly would never have been a spat if it hadn't a' been fer the other girl, but anyway after it the blonde girl went down the pier, an' told Dan to shove off the 'Clipper' fer her. Dan started to git in to sail fer her an' she ordered him out an' went off alone. I Dan says he warn't no more worried about her then, 'cause the wind was good and the bay calm, an' he thought she was all rightg but toward supper time a fog, wust fer ages, come up, an' the girl hadn't come back. Then they all worried. The feller acted like he was mad. Supper over an' she hadn't come. Then there was three of the party an' Dan, each took a boat an' started. They were to blow horns so as to know where they were, an' the one who found her was to blow three short blasts. They hadn't been gone more than an hour, when the three short blasts sounded. Dan come in first after it and finally the other two-but the feller and the girl didn't come. All night they blew horns, hallooed and rang bells g-but no answer an' no boat! Towards mornin' the fog began to lift. About eight the air was clear and we could see over there,-just where they found you-two boats. One, the Clipper, was capsized. No one was in the other boat, an' after draggin' the shoal they found the man. The girl was washed ashore in a storm near the Center. But they do say thet tho' their bodies are at rest, their spirits are forever rovin' 'round that shoal, and any one who gets on there in a fog never-mind-how do you do, Doctor? The patient is much better. 65 Chen, 0 Garth, I Love Chee Best BY INIAE OAKLEY, 1903. When the gleaming rays of sunshine Touch the earth and bring back love, When the sweetest rains of springtime Tell of blessings from above, When the Howers in the woodlands Ope their eyes and tell the rest, When the brooklets start to babble,- Thcn, O Earth, I love thee best. But when time has sped on quickly, And when summer's drawing nigh, VVhen the air is full of roses, And-the bees go humming by, When the sparrow in the poplar Chirps Good morning from its nest, When the sun is brightest, warmest,- Then, O Earth, I love thee best. But, like spring, the summer passes, Decks the earth in colors bright, As the setting sun of even Glows before the coming night, VVhen the soothing winds of autumn Leave the earth in peaceful rest, When the nights grow chill and colder,- Then, O Earth, I love thee best. But when ponds are frozen over And the coasting out is fine, When the snow the earth has mantled, Like some dazzling, sparkling shrine, When the waning sun of winter Sinks so quickly in the west, When we roast the nuts and apples,- Then, O Earth, I love thee best. 66 O Che Gaet Iiigh Drone. BY l.ll.l.I.XN W. DURSTINE, 1901. l'm sorry, dear 'friends, this tale to unfold, Of something out here at East High. lt's really too bad,-but the truth must be told,- The facts you can't help, nor can l. 'lfhere's one fellow here,-you ean't guess his name- VVho's getting along mighty slow, He loiters and lags, and more is the shame. The teachers all certainly know. 1-le stands in the way and hinders the boys From many an athletic drillg He might be the source of numerous joys lf he only woke up with a will! He's the drone of the school, a disgrace to us all! East High would be great, but for him. Though he promised reform, we must still hire For his name, or his title, is- GYM ! fav-J Evening. BY MILDRED V. HART, 1901. The day is slowly sinking to its close: The sun, a golden ball, sheds o'er.the land His crimson beauty: and in that scene, sublime Are softly blended calm and sweet repose. The curtain falls, the veil of night descends, And one by one the twinkling stars appear, Silence prevails. And stillness lone and drcar, Her solemn power to the dark night lends. 67 a hall, and grand Hlceue. BY ERMA D. PARKER, 1901. 'Twas just an hour before the dawn, and the darkness of the night had faded into a dim gray. The gloomy tenements of the Suburra cast long, dark shadows across the narrow streets, as if to drive away the morning light, as it stole softly over the housestops. Away in the distance could be heard the noise of wagons, as they rolled heavily over the pavement on their way out of the city. But here, in the crowded Suburra of Rome, silence still prevailed, and all the people slept, all-save one. At the door of one of the houses stood a little boy. For a moment he paused in the doorway, and glanced cautiously about, then stepping ont on the sidewalk, he hurried down the long, narrow street. Swiftly he sped on his way, until at last he reached the stately Forum. Sitting down upon its marble steps, he spoke aloud to himself, 'Tis too early yet, and the Emperor hath not come. It were best though, for l shall see him first, e'er the day's work has wearied him. Resting his head in his hands, he sat for a moment as if in thought, then, lifting his head, he cried with a sob. Ch, father! Dost think he will hear me? Dost think he will set thee free? If not --, again he buried his face in his hands, and the tears sprang to his eyes. Long he sat thus, weeping, until at last sleep overcame him. And while he slept, he dreamed of the happy times which a month ago he had spent in his home in Greece. There every one know Alceus, son of Callineus, the Wise. There, all day long, he would roam about the forest, or read with his teacher Theon. 'His mother was happy then, and his little sister played about as free as a bird. But now all this was changed. His father had been taken captive by the Romans: while Alceus, and his mother and sister, with their faithful old teacher Theon, had left their home in Greece, that they might be near Callineus. Each day they had looked for his free- dom: but now all hope was gone. For yesterday, Alceus had learned that on the morrow, at the games, there would be a contest between Callineus, the Greek, and two Getulian lions. Alceus dreamed that even now he saw his father in the arena, and the huge beasts rushing upon him. With a start he awoke from his dream, and there beside him stood the Emperor, with his consuls about him. For a moment Alceus was frightened, but thinking then of his father, he fell on his knees before the Emperor, and pleaded for his father's life. The ruler stood silent, and listened as Alceus poured forth his story, 68 and then, with a frown, he answered, What is thy father's life to me? Dost think for a moment I would suffer Rome to go displeased for the sake of a single child? 'T would rob the games of half their pleasure, if Callineus took no part. Hope died in Alceus' heart at these words, but with one last entreaty, he tearfully cried, But if he win the iight, may he not then go free? Say then, he shall be free. With a laugh, the Emperor replied, Aye, it shall be as thou dost say, then shall he be free, I give my word for that. For well I know, that can- not be, in such a case as this.'i So saying he left Alceus to return to the city again. Slowly the boy walked along, with an aching heart, and sad. Well he knew that the Emperor had spoken the truth, and it was only a mockery to hope for his father's life. Yet he could not give up hope, for he felt that, somehow, his father must win the iight. As Alceus thus 'walked back towards the city, he began to plan wild schemes to save his father's life. In the midst of them he suddenly paused, his eyes brightened, and his face lit up, as there Hashed across his mind one way in which he was sure he could obtain his father's release. Turning, he ran quickly down a narrow street, and disappeared in a little drug shop by the road. ln a moment he returned, and with hurried steps he ran in the direc- tion of the Colosseum. 'Twas noon when he reached the arena, and the streets were all deserted. The huge Colosseum, stately and tall, stretched over acres of land before him. Quiet and deserted it stood now, but soon it would be thronged with wild people, shouting and laughing, and applauding loudly in the frenzied excitement of tl1e games. Alceus shuddered as he thought of this, and passed quickly on to the back of the arena. Going up to a narrow door he tried to enter, but found it locked. In his eagerness to carry out his plan, Alceus had not thought for a moment that the door would be fastened. Baffied and disappointed, he stepped back beside the huge pillar which rose at his side. His heart was sad, and heavy, as he saw his plan defeated, and he knew not what to do. XVhile he stood thus, behind the pillar, he heard voices, and turning he saw two Romans drawing near. Without seeing Alceus, they went on to the door, unlocked it and passed in. Alceus saw them leave the door open behind them, with quickly beating heart, he quietly fol- lowed down the stairway, and slipped into a corner of the room, unnoticed. 69 There was but one window in the room, and the light from it fell bright upon the two men, as they stood before a large iron cage. From his corner, Alceus could hear them talking. Are they not monstrous? spoke one man, pointing to the cage, in which two lions walked slowly back and forth. Think you, for a moment, Callineus can withstand them ? he con- tinued. 'Twill be the finest fight since the time of Titus: for thou must know, tfalhneus has ne'er been trained, and the lions are without food these last three days. 'Twill be a glorious iight, and even now all Rome is gather- ing to see it. Come, let us go, for all is ready now. Turning they mounted the stairs, and closed the doors behind them. As their footsteps died away, Alceus crept from his corner, and drawing forth from his pocket a package, he spoke aloud, Well I remember now, how Theon oft hath told me that Cleopatra, in her garden, would play with lions bold. And all the people stood amazed, and wondered at her braveryg until one day she told them, how with poison, such as this, she deadened all their senses, lllillilllg' them harmless as birds. And, while they roared, e'en louder than before, andseemed more vicious, they were as gentle as lambs. VVith a laugh, Alceus threw the poison into the lions' cage, and as they pounced upon it he said, The Emperor hath given his word, that Callineus shall be free, if he doth win the fight 3-and well l know that that must be in such a case as this ! Hn Evening Cbougbt. IIY GLADYS FRANCES RICE, IQOI. VVhen I see the sunset glowing, From the hill-top, far away, O'er the earth its rays bestowing, Telling of the close of day, Then the thought comes quickly to me, How my life with good should glow, Like the red cloud of the sunset, Bright'ning all the world below. T0 l Che Legend of the Bigb-and-Mighty BY FLORENCE BROOKIES, IQOI. Should you ask me, whence these stories, Wfhence these legends and traditions, NVith the sayings of the class-room, VVith the smiles and frowns of teachers- l should answer, l should tell you F rom F rom From the banks of Cuyahoga, the turrets of East High School, East High, the Great and Only, NVhere the statesman, Claude Mackenzie Spiels and stutters on the platform. 1 repeat them as lf heard them- Heard these tales, so wild and wooly, From the lips of this great chieftain. For this Claude, the high and mighty, Must arise upon the platform, Must arise in all his glory, Must address the vast assemblage. So spake terrible Miss Park-eari So she spake with accents weighty: Rise ye up upon the platformg Speak ye to the gathered pupilsg Speak ye of the unknown horsemang Speak ye so their souls will tremble. Came the day so bright and sunnyg Came the day when Claude must prattle, Elevated on the platform. Swiftly in there came the pupils: Came Came Came Came Came Came young Herbie, the make-eyes-much the small and red-cheeked Albertg Miss Ruth, she-with-the-dimples3 in Horace, sunny-haired oneg sweet Fay, great Claude's assistant in Fred, who keeps the wampumg Sat they down before the platform. Sat they down with downcast faces: ' 71 For they must now bear the torture, llear the paing must sit and listen To a host of frightened class1nates, lNho must soon rise and address them. On came Claude, the high-and-mighty- Stalked he straight across the platform- Spake he of the unknown horseman- Of his noble undertaking- Of his wondrous deeds and daring. On spake Claude, the high-and-mighty- Soared he up to heights most lofty- Heights they ne'er before had dreamed of Suddenly he stopped his story- Stopped the story weird and thrilling- No !', he said, O, no ! he shoutedg No! with frightened intonations. Red his face grew as the poppy- Red, blue, green, in quick succession. For great Claude, the high-and-mighty, Didforget the tale so loftyg Did mislead the unknown horseman: For it was an unknown story. Claude, the chieftain, had forgotten XVhat next happened to the horseman. As he walked down from the platform, The assembled tribes of pupils Smote their hands in loud approval At their Claude, the high-and-mighty. They were glad that he had finished: Glad that he had left the horseman. This is why the gathered pupils Showed their joy and satisfaction. 72 Che Life of Rivers and Men. BY EDITH WEIL, IQOI. Let us go up onto the mountain. The ascent is difticult. Rocks and fragments of cliffs are strewn about the narrow pathway. The intense still- ness of the air is broken only now and then by the shrieking of an eagle. We have ascended so far, that we are separated from Mother Earth by misty clouds. Suddenly we come upon a mountain-spring hidden among the vast rocks. surrounded by cliffs, preeipices, and mountain peaks,--surely a majestic place for the birth of a noble river. It is yet an infant, gurgling, babbling in its cradle, too young to start out in its course. Soon the little stream grows strong enough to hunt for a path, and, finding a crevice in the mountain, it turns its course thither. There is a path which the fowl hath not known and the vulture's eye hath not seen. Then the stream, now in its childhood, glides along a smooth plain, protected from burdensome cares and .growing more confident. Further on in its course, impediments are placed in its way. Sometimes, in its frenzy, the river rushes over these obstacles in falls, and then ashamed of its behavior, as it nears a busy city, it again resumes its steady course. There are times, however, when the river swells with its burdens just as the bosoms of men, with their passions: and unable to restrain itself longer, it bursts over its embankments and overfiows the level plains. Having laid down its burden, as when a tired peddler puts aside his pack, the river comes back to its natural course. Most beautiful to me is the thought of the countless infant streams which run to the old Father River in their childish glee, placing in him implicit confidence. The good old river, now measuring its age in many miles, looks forward to the end. VVithout regret, without one longing. backward look, he rushes out to meet his Father Sea with outstretched hands. Tennyson, whose life swept on like a mighty river, expressed his hope- ful vision of that end in the following beautiful lines: Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me, And may there be no moaning of the har When I put out to sea. ' Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark. For tho' from out of Time and Place The flood may bear me far. I hope to meet my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. 73 El Summer Gpisode. BY PEARL MONKS, IQOI. lt was a bright summer day, the sun fairly Hooded the earth with its golden light. lt seemed to brighten everythingg the trees looked greener that day, the sky bluer, the Howers brighter, the whole earth more beautiful. The spirits of a merry crowd of picnickers must have been touched by the surrounding brightness, for they seemed to have forgotten the duties and cares they had left behind in the hot, dusty city, and were eager to enjoy the beauties that were at every moment unfolded to them. To the younger members of the party it meant a day of untold delight. ln their eagerness to enjoy each moment they were jealous of the passing time. The leader of these juveniles was a handsome, curly-headed boy of twelve, named Henry-he was a leader rather because of his strong, active interest in sports, and an untamed spirit which led him to do many things which the other boys would never have attempted, than because any affec- tion bound them to him. li or he had an imperious manner, and he received the homage of the others, as if it were his due. And his friends feared that Henry was growing to be a very selfish boy. Henry rushed eagerly ahead to find a place for a dinner in the woods What a time they had getting to the place he had selected, up one hill, down again, across a meadow, and up another hill. But well worth the exertion was the deliciously cool, green knoll which had been chosen. It was thickly wooded on three sides, and in front a glimpse was caught of two less shaded hills, between which the sun sent golden shafts of light to gleam on the surface of a small, clear stream, winding in and out in the little valley between the hills. llut where was Henry? Oh! there he was,-but what had happened to his elaborately laid plans that had filled every moment of the day with some active sport? Had he forgotten them? For there he was sitting quietly beside a very pale man-and talking so gently, almost reverentially, to this stranger that his friends were greatly amazed. Very soon he rushed up to his sister. Uh, sister, he cried, there is blind joe over there-some children have brought him here and left himg and they have gone to play. Do come over and speak to him, while I go to get him a drink of cool water. I found him sitting there in the hot sun- not daring to move: he did not know the ground very well. 74 ' His sister hardly knew this boy who so gently led the blind man to a shady seat and walked a quarter of a mile in the sun, to carry the refresh- ing spring water to the unfortunate stranger. VVonderingly she listened while he told her of many little acts of kindness that her seemingly thought- less brother had given this helpless friend. Attracted by the look of cheerfulness on the blind man's face she spoke to him-and learned that he had never seen the glorious earth. But with eagerness he told of his school-life-strange it seemed to hear this man, probably thirty years of age, talk of going to school as if it were the one great event of his life. Several of the party had now gathered around and were sitting at the blind man's feet, listening to him. Reticent though he was at first, he soon became more at ease, when with childish questions the little ones would interrupt him now and then. llut no one expected the sudden look of longing that came into his face -an intense yearning-and, as he turned his sightless orbs to them, his voice fairly vibrated with feeling as he said, Oh! how does the sky look today--and the grass and the trees--how do they look P I-lis pale face flushed as he realized how much he had betrayed in his question. They tell me that the sun is shining today, and that the sky is blue. I have often pictured it to myself-but for a moment lid like to see it all. Tears were in every eye. as he spoke, and Henry's sister, with a voice rendered the sweeter by sympathy, and with the enthusiasm of a true lover of Nature, showed him that beautiful day. She told him of the blue sky, dotted here and there with light Heecy clouds, between which the heavens seemed the bluer. She showed him the greenwood lands, the grassy meadows. the shaded valley with its glistening stream, the thickly wooded tarn, the massive trees,-up whose sturdy limbs the squirrel would skip at man's approach,-of the many colored butterflies. the restless grasshopper, the cheery cricket, and of the sweet-voiced birds in their homes in the tree-tops. As if picturing it all to himself in that dark world of his, the blind man eagerly listened, and when she had finished, that look of resignation again settled on his face. The air of hope and life, that had moved him while she was speaking, had left. And she feared that she had made his misfortune seem the greater by letting him see for a moment that beauty forever lost to him. But his own cheery manner soon returned, and that 75 momentary gloom passed away. It must all be very beautiful, he said, and thanked her. just then Henry appearedg how carefully he handed the cup to him and guided it to the man's lips. Henry was off again in a moment, but soon returned, carrying a tray on which were placed some of the dainties of the repast. With an instinctive trust in her lJ1'OtllCI',S newly-recognized kindness of heart, she left him with the blind man. Though their pleasures were more subdued than they had anticipated, their interest, love, and appreciation of the beautiful grew that day. As they wandered through the woods, that temple of Nature, they thanked God that He had made the world so beautiful, and that He had allowed them to enjoy its loveliness. Che Bore of Gast Iiigh School. BY WILIIIELMINA IIELFRICH, 1903. In East High town they caught a bore, Who vexed his teacher o'er and o'erg And if you don't expect his fate, Then take to heart what we relate. One day, while at some idle sport, They took him up before the court. The judges all, with looks so stern, Exclaimed: VVhy, what is this we learn? A sluggard, in East High School town- To darken now its high renown ? They tried him, and the sentence passed:- Thrce days in Sibley yozfll be cast. The culprit stood, with shame-faced look ,- His idle ways he now forsook. And this offense was handed down The last one knotwi in East High town. 76 l5ector'9 prayer.-Iliad VI BY IDA F. BUDDE, IQOI. Oh Zeus, and all ye other gods, Give ear unto my pleag And grant that even as I am, So this, my son, may be. Whene'er among his countrymen In battle he will stand, Then may he by his might and strength Defend his Fatherland. And thus may many Trojans say When he comes from battle dire: In very truth he's nobler still Than his illustrious sire. And when he brings the bloody spoils Of many a vanquished foe, His mother will in gleeful joy Forget her cup of woe. 77 lVIercury'e Message to Hamas.--Heneid, IV. HY RUBY J'. IQMIERICH, IQOT. The parental commands in due haste he obeys, On his feet clamps sandals of wings, Like a bird in its Hight on his course he essays, As joyfully onward he swings. VVith his magical wand he vanquishes foe, And e'en the pale ghosts he defies, Quiet sleep 'tis his power to withhold or bestow, And from death he unseals ghastly eyes. He breasts troubled clouds and he rides on the win Hardy Atlas arises to view, Supporting the sky with its summit entwined In a garland of pine, wet with dew. On his summit hard beaten by wind and by rain, The Cyllenian god poised his wings, And thence in swift flight he sweeps down toward t To Aeneas this message he brings: Are you laying foundations of Carthage, I pray? Fond slave of a wife, doyou strive,- Regardless, alas! that your sloth doth delay- A kingdom to found and contrive? From lofty Olympus, by Jove I am sent, These instructions to you to confer. Without Iove's consent, why are you content, Resolutions of old to defer? If no purpose of glory can make you bestow Some work which in fame shall abound, Some regard for Ascanius surely you'll show, For Iiilus, whose name shall resound 3 For Italian shores and the Roman lands, Have long been destined for you. Thus Cyllenius spoke, cut short his demands, In thin air he vanished from view. 78 d: he main j. Caesar and M. Cicero in Cleveland. IIY MYRON T. COHN, 1902. It was a pleasant day in April when two seedy-looking individuals alighted from a train at the Union depot. But for their somewhat ancient dress, little comment was in evidence concerning them. They wandered up the hill and finally reached Superior street. The street cars, high buildings and maze of wires overhead were new to them. Upon inquiry they learned that there was a good hotel further up the street and finally reached their destination, the Hollenden. The strangers wandered aimlessly to the desk and were told hy the clerk to register. One seemed quite timid, and hesitated, but he was assured by his companion that everything was all right. Keeping close to his friend he stepped boldly forward, grasped the pen in no gentle manner and wrote the name, Marcus Tullius Cicero, Rome, in large letters upon the blank space indicated by the clerk. The other seemed not to rely upon his companion for assistance and wrote underneath the signature of his friend, Caius Julius Cxsar, Rome. Having been assigned to their rooms, they were transported thither by the now willing bell-boys, who, no doubt, expected tips from these foreigners, in the same abundance as they had previously received from an- other distinguished foreign gentleman, who had also been a guest at that hotel during his stay in Cleveland,-VV u Ting Fang. Extra editions of the daily newspapers were soon in circulation telling of the arrival of the distinguished guests. Several of the school authorities were the first upon the scene, and took the gentlemen in their charge, feel- ing it their duty, inasmuch as Attorney Cicero and General Caesar had prob- ably done more toward brightening the lives of the average high-school pupil-the one by his PLEASING accounts of various wars, the other by his ENTERT.-XINING pleadings and fiery invectives-than any other men. Strange to say, our friends had acquired a surprisingly remarkable knowledge of English, and when asked by their entertainers if they would like to see the sights of our beautiful city, Cicero stepped forward and said he was a lover of nature and, therefore, would be much gratified if he could be shown the bay-trees, about which he had heard so much in his travels. 79 Superintendent Jones, the spokesman of the reception committee, regretted to say that the winter climes did not agree with the trees and that they were at present in the hospital, suffering from a severe attack of influenza. Cicero seemed quite disappointed, but was assured by Mr. Jones that there were other sights to be seen fully as pleasing. For two days, Messrs.C:esar and Cicero were lavishly entertained, Cicero taking great delight in our courts, while there was hardly anything to suit the warlike nature of Caesar-it' being his greatest delight to scan the daily papers in search of news concerning our struggles in China or the Philip- pines, and England's fight against the Boers in South Africa. On the third day of their visit in Cleveland, the Principal of the East High School, ever ready to add as much pleasure to the daily school life of the pupils as possible. extended an invitation to the two gentlemen in question to visit the beautiful East High buildingg and, incidentally, to say a few words to the scholars. The invitation was accepted and a notice was sent around, summoning the pupils to the assembly room, at a double signal, to listen to two distinguished gentlemen, Messrs. Caesar and Cicero. The announcement was greeted with cheers by the D's, who had not as yet, read any of the works of these gentlemen: but it was with a feeling of curiosity more than anything else, that the C's, B's and A's filed into the assembly room a few minutes after the reading of the notice. After a wait of two or three minutes, the door at the left of the stage opened, and Principal Rannells with his two guests entered and took chairs. Their entrance was greeted with prolonged and hearty applause fmostly from the left, where the flats were seatedj. The Principal arose and introduced as the first speaker, Caius Julius Caesar. That gentleman arose, approached the front of the stage and said he would give a short account of his invasion of Britain. He told of the preparation, the actual embarkment, the rough voyage cn route, and finally the landing. And, he continued, the surprise of the natives upon seeing our ships was a source of great delight to me. They did not know what to dog they ran to the top of the cliffs and discharged their weapons upon us. I had great fears for the outcome, but T knew that if my men would obey my orders all would be well. I need not tell you of the out- come of that struggle, for it is no doubt known to all. T see that you are reading my little account of the Gallic War. I hope it is giving you as much pleasure while you are reading it, as I took in the writing. 80 He continued in this strain for a few minutes more, and finally sat down amid the thunderous applause of the entire audience. ' Marcus Tullius Cicero was then introduced. I-Ie said he would devote a short time to telling the circumstances under which he delivered his famous invectives against Catiline. l-le said he hardly dared to walk the streets for fear of being assassinated. VVhen the senate was called to order on the morning of November 7, 63 ll. C., and l noticed Catiline in the gallery, I felt that now was the time for ridding the city of that infamous cut-throat. During his entire account of how he finally saved Rome, and how a thanksgiving was decreed in his name, he glanced up to the gallery, probably fearing that Catiline might be there, despite the assurance of the Principal to the contrary. He Hnished his narrative and received as much applause as his predecessor. Mr. Rannells thanked the speakers on behalf of the school, and even the Seniors agreed that they had spent a pleasant hour. The gentlemen left the city that night, both agreeing that the East High School was the finest school they had ever seeng and as the train pulled out of the station Cicero asked that the next time they came an effort be made to have the bay trees in their accustomed places in order that he might view the phenomena and be thrilled with the sight, as others had been before him. Hn Hdaptation. BY MEADE HERRICK, 1902. Tell me not in mournful numbersf' That our school life is all dreams, For that life is full of terrors,- Latin is not what it seems. School is real, school is earnest, And the college is its goal. b Learn your lessons, do your duty! Was not spoken by a fool. 81 J, g WXEQ X Plzala by Alf. Herbert C. Hfood, FIRST YEAR SCIENCE ROOM. A'1'lIENAEUM SOCIETY ROOM LIBRARY. ' i COMMERCIAL ROOM. I IIYhICAI, GEOGRAPHY ROOM. Scylla and Charybdis. BY MAUD NVEMPLE, IQOI. As to every Greek there was a Scylla and a Charybdis, so both of these stand ready to entrap man today. If he escape one, he is almost certain to receive some harm from the other. ln sailing down the sea of experience, man comes to the narrow pass between his ideals and apathy. Un one side is the Scylla, ldeals, ready to destroy his individuality. Unless he is vigilant, one or more of the six heads of the hydra darts out and entraps a trait of his character. He may be ideal- istic in his views on politics, science, or religion, but he does not realize that this part of his being has been seized by a monster which may lead him to fanaticism. Do not understand that ideals are entirely condemned, only such as prove a hindrance instead of an assistance to mankind are to be avoided. If it were not for ideals, where would be the beautiful works of art, litera- ture, and sculpture-where the grand results of science? llut there is such a thing as being too idealistic. - llryant's Sella beautifully illustrates this point. So long as Sella con- tinued to visit the depths of the ocean, and learn of the nymphs without disclosing the knowledge they gave her,she was a weight to her loving friends. But when she no longer wandered through the mysteries of the sea, and began to put the information she had gained to practical use, she became a blessing to her people. The utility of water was made known and the theory of the aqueduct was realized. Perhaps Scylla has not harmed the traveler, but he has been drawn into the Charybdis of Apathy. Nothing rouses him, there is no danger of his being a blessing or a bane to his fellowmen. There is the same endless surge all round him, but nothing effects himg he has been swallowed up and is never to escape. Many may revolve about him who need his help, but he is powerless-is sinking to the depths of indifference. A Ulysses may pass through the narrow strait, having six of his good qualities seized, and still be a strong character, though not so powerful as he would had not idealism fixed its talons upon him. lint happy are the few, who, like Aeneas, avoid both dangers and sail prosperously on. They, like Aeneas, may found a Rome, which shall sway the state, the country, or the world. 83 Che Shadow of a Child. nv s. WOLLE cRox'roN, 1901. He lay there on a deck chair long after the other passengers had retired, because he found it useless to try to sleep. He rarely walked the deck, and then only a short while and in a tottering step. 'ln short, Frank Naukis was a physical and mental wreck. He had been stunned when his wife had been taken from him, and now that the child had gone, he broke down completely. The doctors ordered immediate change, and so his friends packed him off to Europe with bag and man-servant on the first steamer to leave New York. They had all come down to the dock to see him off, and he bade them good-bye in an indifferent, dazed sort of way, and gave himself over into other hands in weak dependency. The boat was bound for Marseilles and was now pretty well on her course. Naukis' man, James, read to him for a few hours every day, but he merely heard the interest, all life was severed. So tonight in the deep recesses, condition and tried to He wore out the no fond remembrance words, disconnected, as they fell from his lips. All lost, all connection with the rest of the world was his dormant mind wandered, and, from somewhere a light was cast into the darkness. He realized his argue with himself concerning his reason for existing. days and weeks with nothing to look forward to, and of the past lightened his hours. Then he thought of what he had been, a man of the world, wrapped up in his business and his home, glad and joyful, and every day too short. Ch, what had caused this change? XV as there a God to look down and see this cruelty of fate, and not cry out against it? Then quick as a flash, he remembered a story he had once read of a man who had fallen overboard in mid-ocean. How easy it would be to die when one had nothing to live for. Scarccly had this vision fiitted into his troubled mind, than he believed he had already made the leap from the rail, and was even now watching the stern lights disappear in the darkness, as the friendly ocean drew him down into her arms. Led by these strange hallucinations, he extricated himself from his steamer rugs with difficulty, struggled over to the side rail and gazed down into the black waters as they rushed by the sleek sides of the liner. They seemed to draw him irresistibly and even in that brief moment his grip tightened on the hand rail and his foot sought the iron guide rods. 84 As he pulled himself up to the hand rail a tiny hand clutched his mackintosh and a childish voice struck his ear. Hello man! What oo doin'? He glanced back over his shoulder,-and there was a little white clad figure which turned a tiny black-eyed face inquiringly up to his. Iisay, the child continued, what oo playin' F NVhere did you come from ?,' asked Frank, who had not seen the little figure stealing softly up the deck. F'om bed, answered the ehildg but here the sprite scurried away in high glee, pursued by the nurse, who had just missed her charge. N aukis leaned against the rail and laughed for the first time in months, and, as the nurse walked back with the -prodigal Thomas, drooping uncom- fortably over her shoulder, Naukis reached out and patted the damp brown curls and said, Good-night in his very best style. The adventuresome Tommy called back lustily, Dood-night, see you in the mornin', man, and vanished through the open door of a deck state- room. Naukis stood for a moment, and then walked back to his deck chair, and, dropping into it, he tapped three times on the deck with his cane, and as james appeared, he said, l guess l'll retire, jamesgu and even as James helped him to his deck room, he thought of a brown curly-headed boy proximity. I put my arm around the maid Out in the darkened hallg And held her closely while I said She was my life-my all. Should she refuse to be my wife Life's joys were lost to meg Then waited, with emotions rife, An answer to my plea. And as I waited, closer still I held the form so dear, ' And wondered whether I should feel Sweet hope or chilling fear. Ah! sir,', she cried, you surely know That it would be distressing Not to accept a call that's so- So very close and pressing l 85 In the Shadow of the pines. BY HENRY NV. T. S. VVOODCOCK, IQOI. Of the many ways to hunt deer, perhaps the most exciting is shooting behind a jack. It is this mode of the chase that brings the blood rushing to one's head, and sets the nerves tingling. The season was a month old, and our stay was fast drawing to a close. We had shot no deer for three days and our stock had been nearly con- sumedg so nearly indeed that there was scarce enough for two more meals, let alone a half dozen haunches to carry home as proofs of our prowess. None of the six fellows who were to set their faces toward home, on the following Monday, were at all desirous of returning empty-handed, and the most strenuous efforts were made to bring luck once more to our party, or even individual members, but fortune seemed to have deserted us. Though many of our nimrods had taken provisions for several days, and alone or in pairs had sought the most secluded retreats, not even a doe had been sighted and despair was fast settling upon all. It was during an all day stalk Friday that I suddenly came upon one of those ancient and long abandoned lumber camps which abound in the Ampusand region, and always impress one with a feeling of intense loneliness, with their empty log huts falling into ruin, and surrounded by great, dense patches of raspberry bushes, which have grown up in the clear- ings. It seems as if they must be peopled again. in the gloomy midnight hour, by those lumbermen, who once made the woods ring with the sound of their regular strokes, as they hastily put together their future abodesg but they have long since passed out of the world's memory. Peace be with them, those simple children of nature, would that more were as theyg our great universe would be far better off. l An unusual sight met my gaze: two well-trodden paths led directly toward one of the log houses, that which had evidently been used for the kitchen and dining room, for it was by far the largest in the group. No hu- man beings were within miles of the spot, and had probably not been for years, so the paths were, without doubt, deer trails, and the surmise became a certainty, when, as I came to a soft place in the trail, several well defined and fresh spurs were visible. .NVhy these trails should enter upon, and appar- 86 ently lead directly across the clearing, and toward one of the huts was a mys- tery to meg and I involuntarily clutched my rifle tighter, expecting I knew not what. The mystery quickly cleared, for, when within a few rods of the log cabin, a rounded greyish object came into view, and upon investigation this proved to be a large lump of salt, doubtless left behind when the camp had been abandoned. It was certainly a magnet toward which all the deer for miles around were attracted, for no less than a dozen trails led from it in all directions. They were not old, disused trails, either, faded sprouts, and stems,-which had evidently once supported tender shoots,--and trampled bushes showed how recently deer had been there. This was a find indeed, what possibilities unrolled themselves before me, and what thoughts of goodly haunches for gracing my home coming. The conditions seemed ideal. Some hundred and fifty feet away stood a small cabin, still in a state of good repair and offering a fine blind, with a long, narrow window to shoot from. Had it been made to order, the situation could have been no more favorable. I walked over to the cabin, and surmised that it had been used by the superintendent, for the roof, laid with more than usual care, was still sound, the walls had few holes and the logs were still in place, having been fitted un- usually exact. The interior was divided into three compartments by parti- tions, which, however, did not extend to the wall , sufficient space was left for a free passage between them. As for the window, it was provided with a shutter, which, when down, served as a sort of table. Several boxes lay about upon the floor, and I drew one of these up to the window, sitting down and resting my elbows upon the open shutter. I imagined a buck com- ing up one of the trails, and finally drawing near the lick, my rifie came to its position, and, taking careful aim, I fired,-with one bound my quarry was in a state of innocuous disquietude. I laid the rifie down and taking off my small pack, set to, and made away with some of Archie's dainties , at least they were such to me, for I had that famous attribute, hunger. The sun had begun to cast long shadows, when, with Von, who had stayed in that day, I began the return journey to a certain clearing, whose lures I had already set before my chum, and assured him of success. We carried with us the jack, I say the jack, because there was but one of these forbidden implements in camp. It belonged to Billy, who, though Archie's assistant, was a most ardent sportsman, and owned his own Marlin. It was 87 unfortunately a most ordinary coal-oil lamp, of ominous weight, and fearful odor, of whose many failings had 1 had the slightest inkling, I should have left it behind, and been content to use such light as the stars might conde- scend to shed upon us. There was no moon. Our way led through one of those moss-carpeted tamarack swamps, along a wood road covered with a mat of berry bushes, with a trail running along the center of them, which the animals kept open by their constant passage back and forth. Presently the ground began to rise, and the road branched off in the direction nearly opposite to the one we wished to traverse, so there was naught to do but strike off through the forest, and seek some new road, or trail, leading as desired. A few yards of climbing brought us to a road, which seemed to he all right, and once more our rapid progress began: for scarce an hour of light yet remained, and miles lay between the desirers and the desired. A fox sprang up from before us, and went slowly off into the pines, his handsome brush trailing along after. A few paces more, and a pair of partridges rose, with terrifying suddenness. Ah! that sly and cun- ning reynard,-we had unwittingly interposed in time to save the bird, though at the same time had robbed the fox of his repast. Out of breath with our unwonted exertions, Von and I arrived at the edge of my clearing, having traversed the last half mile in almost total dark- ness. Uur shins had been sorely tried during that last ten minutes. I whis- pered to him to use the utmost caution, 'as there was some chance of sur- prising a deer at the lick, ere we had settled ourselves in the cabin. But no- the silence was unbroken by the thud, thud, thud, of a bounding deer, and I escorted him into the shack-which was to be our abode for a few hours at least, lt was strangely quiet, and had l' been alone I am not sure that my nerve would have remained firm during the hours which followed. XrVe unslung our blankets and fixed things for the night. l took off my cartridge belt, and, unloosening several rounds of ammunition, placed them upon the stand before the window. Von meanwhile had rigged up the jack, hlled it from a bottle which had burdened his hip pocket, and lit it. All this had been done within one of those compartments which I have men- tioned beforeg the last move with the front of the lamp, was to make it face the corner of the room opposite the entrance, that no ray of light should frighten off an approaching deer, which, in blissful ignorance, might be drawing near to partake of some of that highly esteemed dainty. The jack SS seemed to work all right, and the slide was tight enough, emitting no light which might be seen from without. It was decided' to divide the night up into watches, of two hours' dura- tion, and thus take turns at keeping a vigilant outlook upon the lick all night. My turn came first and with Von's help, I buckled on the lamp, turn- ing toward the opposite wall,and experimenting several times to see if I could work the thing easily. It did not take long to get on to the modus 0f7C7'll1ld1'., and I resumed my position of watchfulness, a rifle before me ready for in- stant service. Half an hour went by: Von had already sought peace 'in the land of dreams, and I was beginning to feel the effects of a five pound lamp's cutting faculty when placed upon one's forehead. Presently a somewhat stronger odor of kerosene began to pervade the atmosphere, and something trickled down upon my nose. The sickening impression began to dawn upon me that the jack must leak! I placed my hand upon my nose, and felt a moisture there. It was a certainty. yVhy had Billy not told me. Suddenly I recol- lected the strange expression of constrained mirth which passed over his countenance, as he delivered his precious possession to our care. Could it be possible that there were other surprises of a still less agreeable nature in store for me? I did not like to think so, but- There was a certain low noise in the direction of the saltg clouds had come up, and it was almost pitch blackg I could discern nothing. Again the noise, and I felt almost as I did that memorable first day, when success crowned a certain day's hunt. Grasping my rifle, I cocked it cautiously, and prepared to send what I supposed would be a dazzling fiood of brilliancy into the outer darkness. I did not wake Von. l feared that he might stir and spoil the chances of a shot. Bracing myself for the ordeal I slid the door, and -. Well, I came very near saying something not recognized in the best society as elegant phraseology. That jack, I could at least call it that with propriety, had undoubtedly gone out. There was no way of touching a button and relighting itg a match must be applied, and that could not be done without the certainty of alarming the animal, whatever it might be, which was enjoying life without. I felt in my pocket for a match and found a card of them, that is the form in which they reach the Adirondacksg the next thing was to light the jack, and, noiselessly turning, I rubbed the head of one of those sulphur matches upon my trousers leg. This was, by the way, the only time I ever appreciated a sulphur match, I think., It ignited with 89 little disturbance, but before I could apply it to the wick the slide fell upon the floor with a crash, and the earth trembled a moment later with the thud of receding hoofs. I awakened Von,but did not tell him of my mishap-in fact kept the leak- age a secret also. Experience is the best teacher. Knowledge had come to me Q l did not propose to impart my discoveries 3 it would have been anticipat- ing. I had scarcely rolled myself up in the blankets, before a slight ejacula- tion came from the watcher, and a low voice whispered I believe this blanked thing leaks l Did someone emit a chuckle? Oh, no-it was merely a piece of plaster falling upon the iloor, beneath. Then silence reigned su- preme. ' A light touch on my arm aroused me, and with the assertion that nothing had been near the lick during his two hours, Von again enveloped himself in the blankets and fell asleep. Fifteen minutes passed, and I was beginning to feel the results of that heavy lamp again, when my senses were roused from the state of torpor into which they had fallen, by a sort of grunt from the exterior. Something was at the salt again: that was certain, but no deer ever made such a decidedly piggish sound to my knowledge, and I scarcely expected to see one, as I uncovered the lamp. A gleam of light illu- minated the lick, and two small objects wheeled about, gazing stupidly upon me. They were porcupines, and I slid the door back disgustedly. One thing was true, however, the jack was, for the time anyway, in good working order. Half an hour more went by, and my head began to ache most unpleas- antly. I unstrapped the cause, and placed it beside meg placed my head on one arm and longed for game. As can be readily surmised, nature was not long in claiming her due, and I soon joined Von, leaving the lick unguarded, and ourselves open to the attack of any evil-minded bear or panther. The sun had begun to desert the Antipocles, and bring earth's greatest blessing back, before I started up in wonder, for I had imagined myself in our tent with Archie's NVake up. resounding in my ears. A large owl was dimly outlined against the sky, from its position on a dead pine top, at the other edge of the clearing, and had evidently just given vent to its anger at the return of Sol. I gazed upon the cabin opposite and wondered how many bucks had come and gone, during my nap. Donbtless severalg and I was en- tirely to blame that there was not at least one fine specimen hanging up at the doorway. If Von chose to censure me I could make no defense: but I decided to make a clean breast of the whole thing. Accordingly I woke him up, and related the circumstances, but he took it good-natnredly enough, and 90 gave it as his opinion that we ought to have a pretty good chance to get a shot or two while making the return trip. We waited for it to become light and, after eating our breakfast, set forth to stalk the wood-roads on our way back, and try to obtain a snap at some buck which should be down from his lone knoll, to feed upon those ten- der red-raspberry sprouts, before his brothers could discover his presence. In order the better to cover the ground, we separated and wished one another good luck. Von went ahead and I waited some fifteen minutes before follow- ing his trail up the center of the old corduroy road. The echoes of the forest were suddenly awakened by a sharp report, followed by four more in quick succession, and I recognized Von's 45 Winchester. I was just beginning the ascent of a long hill, but it did not take me long to reach the top, and a few hundred yards more brought me to the spot where Von had fired : a shell lay in the center of the trail. The bushes on the left were well beaten down, and I turned off in that direction, following the trail by means of half turned leaves with their silver bottoms gleaming forth quite plainly, and by freshly turned earth where the deer had landed after each bound. A few minutes brought me to the crest of another hill, and Von's brown coat showed up plainly through the spruces. I whistled softly and he motioned me to come forward. He was bending over a noble buck with tremendous antlers 1 by far the finest specimen yet shot. Mingled emotions prevented my saying a word, and I silently cut a spruce to aid in carrying him down to the road. I was glad of Von's success, but could not help wishing that I had had the chance to obtain such a relic of the chase. and such a rack for my friends to hang their hats and coats upon. There was no more shooting that morning, for it took the combined strength of both to get that buck into camp Many were the congratulations poured forth upon us, and it was unfortunate that there were not sufficient haunches to go round, and give each fellow one to flaunt forth as one of the quarters of my last buck. ' 91 'Caesar, Recollections. DY IRENE PENN I NGTON, IQO3. The darkness had followed the twilight, And the night had begun to chill, VV hen the great round moon of the harvest Rose silently over the hill. As I sat in my window and watched it Ascending the path of the sky, There came to me old recollections Of the days that had long gone by. How well the great moon reminded Of the nights I had spent in the fields, Helping the gleaners to gather The harvest the corn stalk yields. I fancied I then was sitting By the willow near the brook, VV here with hours and hours of labor, I learned to read from a book? I thought of the nutting parties VVe used to have in the fall, With. Oh! so many adventures, I could not relate them all. But fancy was interrupted , By absence of silvery light, For now a cloud had hid the moon And blotted her from my sight. How often, how often we find it, In looking back to-day. That the cloud of some sad memory Takes all our joy away! most probably. 92 joy. HY ANN.-X Gl'2R'l'Rl'DlE KING, IQO3. I love the spring when its blossoms burst From the green leaves velvet foldg 1 float in the song of the early bird, And step where the ferns are rolled. Oh, the merry hours. the gladsome hours- I flit on their glittering wings, And fill my cup to the very brim With the joy each moment bringsl I gather the fruits of the autumn time, And its luscious feasts prepareg There is not a bird nor living thing But hath abundant share. Hast thou a place in the happy throng That with clustering vintage come, When the fields are ripe with golden grain, And resound to the Harvest Home? I dance through the halls where beauty reigns 'llflid the blaze of mirrored light. In the rustling rolies of her silken trains I am wrapped in fond delight. O, loving hearts, ye all are mine, In a thousand homes of peaceg For love and joy go hand in hand, And must till time shall cease. 93 Improvieatore. BY JENNIE GUY, IQOI. The twilight deepens, and the shadows wrap themselves more closely about two forms in the dusky room. The one is a fair-haired girl, sitting in a low arm chair, clreamily resting her head upon her hand. The other is a woman with a beautiful. though faded face. Her fingers wander rest- lessly over the keys of the instrument before which she is sitting. Listen! Softly through the silence comes a low, sweet strain. It is the beginning of a happy life which ends in untold sorrow. It continues, rising and falling gently, in perfect harmony. Hark! It grows louder and the tones come in quick succession. The chords are not harmonious. but full of woe and sorrow. It ends in a minor strain, almost with a crash. For a moment it ceases, and then continues. Following this there comes a strain, in lower tone, almost lost, and then it breaks forth into heartfelt melody. lt is the wail of a broken heart which needs solace. Losing itself once more, and then coming forth sweetly and mournfully, it ends in a sorrowful chord almost inaudible,-it is so melted in grief. 'The melody has ceasedg the woman rises and places her hand upon the bent head. The listener is crying softly. It is a most beautiful tribute to the wonderful music. ' Lines. BY NELLIE M. LUIEHRS, 1902. A man may wisely teach and teach, . And sing and sing and preach and preach, And dream and dream, and pray and pray, Yet actions true will win the day. 94 Editor's H Sonnet. HY Mklllil. G. DAVIIQS, IQOI. Sweet music reached me from afar, in strains Both sweet and sad: now melancholy growng Now wafting on the breeze a wilder toneg And oft again repeating sweet rcfrains. l listened breathlessly for fear it stop, llut sweeter, sadder, stranger yet, it grew. That heavenly play'r. methought, I would pursue I searched o'er hill and dale and mountain top: But ever as l searched, my search gave naught. My heart was filled with sadnessg weary l Had grown g no more the music that I sought Could cheer my life or chase away my sigh. A dream! Great l'an was still alive, methought, But as I searched, before me he would fly. Co an Hbsent Friend. Couldst thou but know how I have felt Since thou, my dear one, went away, 'Twould cause thy tender heart to melt,- Thou wouldst return without delay. 0 Methinks the birds refuse to singg Drear cloudy skies are over ally The very bells have lost their ringg The summer darkened into fall. note : Take Peruna. U5 On the St. Clair River. BY HORACE BARNES, IQOI. People gave her a second look in passing, for Margaret Foster made a very pretty picture as she walked briskly along the crowded thoroughfare. The bright autumn afternoon was alive with the sound of the great city's traffic. The thousands upon thousands of citizens swarmed to and fro in their seemingly ant-like course, and similarly ant-like preparation and stor- ing-away for the long winter months ahead, whose nearness was suggested in the bright, fresh, keen, lung-filling atmosphere-hazed with smoke though it was. The air indeed seemed charged with some exciting magnetism, which made one's heart beat faster at the thought of winter's approach, and all that must be done before it. It excited even the drivers of coal-wagons to urge on their horses the faster through the roar of the pavement, the clang of car- bells, and the indistinguishable hum of life which defines the city. as if they were pursued by the very spirit of winter himself, and as if they already felt his chill embrace, and could hear the wagon wheels creaking and whining with the cold. And amidst it all Margaret walked with the light, buoyant step of hope- ful youth 5-youth which feels only exhilaration in the autumn air, and not the suggestion of winter:-youth which sees naught but pleasant vistas ahead, and takes no thought of pain 3-youth, in short, as nature has intended it to be. Her dark eyes beamed happily from beneath her large hat: the breeze Huffed her abundant hair of brown 3 and her beautiful face was radiant with the spirit of the day-and of herself. No wonder then that those pass- ing glanced at her the second time 5-she was one among ten thousand. She carried under her arm a bulky package filled with magazines, and -she blushed involuntarily at her own boldness-they were for a young man of whom she had but recently heard. He was said to be a bright fellow, and well-liked by all who knew him, but since his tenth year he had been an invalid 3-helpless, dependent, unable to move without assistanceg lame in both legs from a terrible fall at the time when games are most pleasantg when companions are most whole-hearted, and life most hopeful. He was living, Margaret had been informed, in rooms that had been unrentable offices, on the top fioor of an ancient building, in the business district of the city. She soon reached this dingy land-mark, which was one of those blear- eyed buildings that seemed never to have been new, and she opened the resist- 96 ing door. O, what a place !'i she said, half audibly, so dark, so dingy, and to think that any one must stay here year in and year out-even though the owner of the building does let him live here free l She had some misgivings about entrusting herself to the antique elvator, for, as she entered, the elevator man, gray-bearded and frowsy, had been dozing peacefully, and he seemed not yet fully aroused. The elevator seemed to have been dozing too, and protested audibly against such unusual exertion. But after much coaxing and rope-stroking it stopped finally with a grunt at the top Floorg discharged its passenger, and groaned its way to the lower regions, with Charon already beginning to doze again. Through the open door directly in front of her, Margaret could see into a room whose pair of small-paned windows looked out on to the street below. The room was plainly furnished, yet with an air of pride and refine- ment, and there was a shelf with perhaps a dozen books upon it. But all these minor observations Margaret did not make, for her attention was at once attracted to the young man at the window. He was gazing downward at the street: his elbow resting on the window sill, and his chin on his hand. She watched him a moment, admiring the well-shaped head as defined against the light. Then she stepped forward and rapped upon the open door. The young man started, and seemed as if about to rise, but when he caught sight of the beautiful girl in the door-way he hesitated, sank back in his chair, pulled a heavy robe across his lap so that limbs and feetwere en- tirely covered, and said cheerfully, Come in. Is this where Mr. Lawton lives P she asked, taking a step forward. The man at the window bowed. Yes, madamf, Somehow she was at once pleased and put at ease by his manner, and, seating herself at his invitation, she laid her bundle of magazines on the small table at her side. I hope you will excuse mef' she said, but a friend of mine who knew of your lonely lot here, mentioned the matter to me, and I thought that you might perhaps enjoy reading a few magazines,- which I had at home. Of course I don't-that is, I didn't, she faltered, becoming more and more con- fused and frightened at her own boldness. For here was a decidedly good looking dark-haired, brown-eyed young men, who did nothing but stare at her most fixedly, and, indeed fif she might think itj most admiringly also. But he reassured her although there was a change of expression,-a half- frown, then a smile which Hitted across his features and was altogether most puzzling. Indeed, it was very kind and thoughtful of you to wish to give 97 me enjoyment such as I know I shall have from the periodicals you have brought me: and I thank you very much. Then, as she seemed for the moment at a loss for a reply, and was even about to rise, he continued, Uh, I would like to have you stay, very much indeed, Miss --- Foster, she said. -Miss Foster, you see it isnit very often that I have the pleasure of the company of anyone, except the woman who takes care of my room, and gets my meals. Hut if it intrudcs upon your time- and lic actually seemed to be growing embarrassed. O, no, I should like to talk with you, Mr. Lawton. You surely must have many an interesting anecdote to relate of the sights and scenes of hu- man life and aims, that you have constantly spread out before you like-like a private moving picture machine! she ended, with a laugh and bewildering smile. Yes, it is most .interesting and instructive. I love to gaze at people on the street for hours at a time, and speculate as to their condition,-financial and social,--their ambitions, for lack of themj their successes, or failures, and their home life. I think that Carlyle's Professor in Sartor Resartus has given to the world the most excellent study of human conditions ever written. O, you have read Carlyle? she exclaimed. Yes, although I can not say that I enjoy all of his work extremely well. There, pointing to the shelf, are the two most beautiful works in the English language, accord- ing to my notion,-'David Copperfield' and 'Lorna Doonef And thus they talked, with the pleasure that each had found in the other a congeniel spirit, and the feeling of restraint, or of embarrassment over sudden acquaintanceship vanishedg and when darkness enveloped the room, it seemed to have been but a second of time in coming. VVith an apology for her lengthy call, Margaret lighted his lamp for him, ffor the woman who took care of his room had not yet comej, and left with mingled feelings of pleasure and of embarrassment. And just to think, she kept saying to herself, he is hopelessly, help- lessly lame 3-he, so bright, so pleasing and -with a blush- so good-look- ing. That night, however, doubts began to creep in upon her pleasant recol- lection of the afternoon. Mr. Lawton was very well-dressed indeed for a man who had very little income-merely what he got from pot-boiler ad- vertisements, and correspondence 3-and there was a general air of prosperity 98 about him. Undoubtedly she had made a fearful blunder in bringing him some paltry magazines. And so she argued herself into misery, and out again by turnsg but generally into being dissatisfied with herself. The acquaintance thus curiously begun was of the greatest pleasure, however, to both of them. XfVhen Margaret could find a spare hour from her studies at college, she would call at the dingy building, bringing good cheer and an inspiration of pleasure with her. Such calls were always by appointment, and Margaret wondered at times why it was that the invalid need be so particular about the hour. He can, though, if he wishes, she would say, and laugh and wonder at herself for anticipating these visits with so much pleasure. Her father, mother and brother were equally charmed by the personality of lXflargaret's new-found friend, and, as the winter drew slowly to a close, with alternate spasms of climate, Margaret unfolded to them a cherished plan. Fearfully at first she proposed it, but soon felt that she had the fam- ily's hearty cooperation. Her plan was this: In all the world she considered the most restful and delightful spot to be the St. Clair river. And she knew of a sleepy little village up on the Canadian side, where some of the people had lived in the same spot, with the same gaps in their fences, for forty years or more, where all was hazy and dreamy on a summer's day, with a fresh breeze al- ways ruffiing the surface of the river into a million leaping diamonds, that glistened in the burning sun-light, glowing benevolently from a sky almost Italian in its bluenessg where the storms were quick to come and soon to go, leaving only refreshment in their wakeg where the great lake craft slid by with a pounding and splashing at their bows. and with deep-throated whistles to awake the echoes: where the land smilingly yielded forth the climate's choicest fruits, and the waters their most delicious fish, and where, in short, it was as near Paradise on earth as it is possible to be. And she purposed to send poor, imprisoned, and invalided Mr. Lawton there. Every little detail of the plan had been thought out. Every comfort and convenience' could be provided. The grand trip by water,-the refreshing air,-and since he was ten years old he had been a helpless invalid g-it was too sad to consider, he must go. Summer came, and with it the consummation of her plans, for the fam- ily was at the village of Margaret's dreams, and Arthur Lawton was with them. They used to sit for hours in the shade of a clump of graceful willowsg 99 -Margaret enjoying the very pleasure of her friend as he leaned in his easy chair, and talked with her so well. They watched the boats glide by: now the long, high-nosed whale-back -the pig -now the beautiful white passenger palace. Or there came the great black boats on business bentg and now the pleasure-launch, filled with laughing merry-makers. Now it was the skimming yacht, or the laboring row boat, that rose and dived as if every plunge were its last, when the long rolling swells, that spread fan-like from the sterns of the great ships, would lift it on their crests. They had been there only three days, and had seemed so happy to sit to- gether in the shade, with the cool breeze fanning them, as they gazed upon the panorama of the moving boats between them and the busy river-port across the water g-a mile away. 'But Margaret thought-yes, she was sure--she noticed a strange expression on her companion's face. He seemed the vic- tim of an inward tumult. She longed to ask him why he was so troubled amid such happiness. ' But on the afternoon of the third day she knew. The day was glorious. The river sparkled so brilliantly and the sky was so blue, that the very fish in the river seemed eager to accept the boys' hooks and lines as means of enjoying the thrill in the air above that the day in- spired. Mr. Foster, and the boatman, who ferried the villagers across -in his row boat, helped Mr. Lawton from his invalid chair into the stern Seat of the boat. Margaret sat in the bow, and the ferry-man rowed out from the rickety home-made dock into the radiant river. Again Margaret saw the pained look on her friend's face-again he bit his lips, and seemed to be struggling with doubt. llut they rode on in silence broken only by the creak and thump of the oar-locks: or the swish of water- reeds beneath the boat, as they passed through shallow water. Soon the boatman turned his course out into the channel, where the water was said to be forty feet deep: and where its blueness contrasted strongly with the less distinct hue of the shallower water. He was rowing hard now, for up-stream work in the channel was no play. Suddenly the af- ternoon passenger boat appeared, bearing down to their left. They were en- tirely out of danger of collision, but the great swells left by the steamer were famous for their size and power. The rower labored hard to put his craft in readiness for the shock. The boat was near,-the boatman struggled against current and excitement,- he dropped the oars,-put his hand to his side, and sank back limp and white. My heart, he said. 100 Margaret almost rose from her seat in her excitement. Sit down, commanded Lawton. Here, I can sit beside him and row 3 the boat will trim all right 3-he has fallen to one side. I-lis voice betrayed little excitement. Then a wonderful thing happened. The life-long invalid rose care- fully in the drifting boat, and in an instant was rowing rapidly at right angles against the swells which were now upon them! Margaret was too dumb-founded to speak. I-Ie rowed strongly and safely over the rolling mounds, with the boat- man lying motionless in his faint beside him. When all danger was passed, It'll not hurt the boat to drift now. Let's revive him, he said. Soon the ferry-man was restored to consciousness, and the erstwhile invalid rowed all safely to the shore 5-sprang out, assisted Margaret to land, and then actually carried the limp boatman to his home. During the whole event, Margaret had not uttered a word. Her mind was in a whirl of doubt, of surprise, of pleasure, yet more of indignation. She asked no explanation, and he gave none: and she never knew what passed that afternoon, nor what he said to the rest of the familyg for she went to her room. At six o'clock that evening she received a note which read: Miss Foster ,- Of course you are in wonderment as to the happenings of this afternoon. I can not explain in a few words, nor yet in a letter. llut if you will do me the favor to let me take you for a row this evening-under less exciting cir- cumstances, I hope, than our last--I shall do my best to explain, and to gain your forgiveness. Truly yours, KiRALl'II AUS'l'IN.u Ralph Austin! not Arthur Lawton! She debated long and ear- nestly about accepting the invitation. But, at any rate, it would at least end all, and she decided to have the ordeal over with. Not Arthur Lawton! That name which she had repeated to herself so often 5 that poor invalid whom she knew she had grown to like so wellg-yes, perhaps even to-she stopped. She wouldgo for a row and see all ended. She wrote her acceptance. The twilight had floated over the river, as the last warm glow of the reddened sun faded behind the town on the other side. Ralph Austin, strik- ingly well-built and tall, silently assisted Margaret into the stern seat of the row-boat: and the next minute pushed off from the dock, and sent the boat 101 gliding out over the calm water. The folks on the shore watched the two figures silhouetted against thc steel-hued water. that lay between them and the shadow of the river-port: watched how the boat seemed to stand still when it struggled against the current: watched the measured stroke of the oarsg and knew not the story embodied there. For a mile no word was spoken by either Margaret or her companion. Then he raised his eyes and found her looking at him. She looked down and hit her lips. I-Iis frown of trouble relaxed somewhat at that, and he began: To begin at the beginning, when you called that autumn day fOctober the thirtieth it wasg can I ever forget it FJ I was sitting in the room of Arthur Lawton, the invalid friend of mine. At my request, a most skillful young doctor, a dear friend of mine, had called, examined poor Arthur, and pro- nounced him curable! That very morning they had taken him away to the sanitarium. and I had called that afternoon merely to 'put things to rights' in his absence, for he was to be gone for months-perhaps a year. As I sat at his window, dreaming, I was thinking how strangely un- like were his condition and mine. You know his. I am a son of a wealthy father, attend to my father's stocks, and so forth: go into what is the empty 'best society'-that is, when forced to-and have everything that heart can wish, except this one thing: I am, I blush to confess it, considered a 'good catch' by various mammas, and I knew that, with such a union, the chances were very much against my ever securing love in the bargain. I have al- ways felt that somewhere, some place, there is a womanly woman who would love me for my own sake. CConceited of me, may be.j And when I sat in Arthur's room and watched the rush of the street below, I thought 'Ah, if some one would love Arthur, cripple as he is, and with such love as he de- serves, he would know that it was all for him :--all for him. He had stopped rowing for an instant, but continued more vigorously than before, while the darkness gathered around them. And when I saw you standing in the door-way, my first impulse was to arise and declare my- self. But you went on so trustingly, so humanly, that, with a wicked impulse, I pulled a robe over my knees, and posed as the invalid. U, why did I do it? You will never believe me again .... llut I somehow felt that you were interested in me. I had to have your calls all by appointment, so that I might be there, and, oh, how I deceived you! VVhen it came to your lovely plan for my summer, great obstacles arose. But you know I came up here with your mother and brother, while you came with your father. They were in my secret then 3-they had to be. I 102 eouldn't let myself be absolutely carried on the journey. They pitied me for my folly in shamming as I had, but I traveled as a healthy man with them, and they kept their secret well. Three days of sham with you, here, was already too much for me .... May the Lord bless that boatman for having a weak heart, and for fainting at the right minute. Now you know my story. I did it g-from what motive you know. And has it been in vain? Have l judged your interest wrongly? Am I too presumptuous in hoping? The night was black. Great clouds had scudded over the sky and blotted out the pin-points of the stars. Ralph had talked slowly, ashamed at his work-and they were now far up the river. Margaret did not reply at once. Ralph turned the boat around, and let it drift with its prow down stream. A freight steamer passed them, distinguished in the blackness only by its four lights 3--one at the prow, one at each mast-head, and the last lantern, like a firefly, at the stern. The gentle lap of its slow swell aroused Ralph to words once more. You do not answer? Perhaps it is unfair to talk to you thus, here, away from safe land? Your mother knows and is willing. Your brother, too. Shall I repeat to you some verses which I wrote about a dream I had last night? fIt is pretty bad, you see, when a stock-manipulator is driven to the verge of-poetrylf' said he. Shall I? Or shall I row back again-for good P . Repeat them, she said, and her voice trembled-not with sorrow nor with indignation. There was a gladness in its tremble which told of long dreams realized, of more happiness than the world had ever seemed able to furnish for her before. These are the lines. Not poetical lines perhaps, but they have my meaning. And he repeated, feeling every word as true: l dreamed we sat together, you and I And spoke our thoughts as love would have us do: And marked not how the hours were speeding by 3- For, oh, I dreamed, I dreamed that you were true! .f'Xnd I saw nothing but your soulful eyes-5 And felt naught but your beauty's sov'reign sway, And knew that in such joy all sorrow dies, And felt the dawn of one pure, happy day. And I was, oh, so happy, that your words With bliss did thrill my being through and through, For, as it seemed, you told me in a dream You loved me, as in waking, I love you ! 103 'l'here was silence for a moment. The hoat clriftecl on in the darkness. .Xnother ship passecl them, anrl as the glcani from one of its lights shone full upon the row-hoat, a laugh arose from the SlC21lllCl S cleck. A sailor callccl hoisterously to his companions to come aucl see a pretty picture. .-Nucl iuclcerl it was pretty, though Ralph aucl Nlargarct ware uncou- scious of witnesses, hecanse they were so happy. 4 Youre for higher education. 10-l Htblctics ALBERT HENRY, President. IVAN A. GREENNVOOD, Captnin of Foot Ball Team of 1901-l9'Y.2 Htbletlc Hssoclatlon Officers. MARSHALL H. SKAIJDEN, Secretary. HENRY W. T. S. WOODCOCK, Manager Base Ball Team, Season of 1901. I O6 GEORGE LOWE. Vice President. ROBERT C. MUIR, Captain of Base Ball Team, Season of lH0l. S. WOLLE CROXTON, 1901, Pitcher. ELMER C. STEPHAS. 1904. IVAN A. GREENXK'00D. 1902. GEORGE LOWE, 1902. HENRY A. HAGEDORS. 1901, GUY T. ROCKKVELL, 1901 Right Field, Substitute Catcher. lst Base. 3d Base. 2d BBSC. 1 1 1 HENRY T. S. Wooncocrc. 1901, HARRX' PAUL WELF, 1903, ROBERT C. Mun, 1902, FRANK FROELK. 1901, Manager. Left Field. Short-Stop, Captain. Centre Field. XVILLIABI C. CUSHING, 1903. Catcher. Also. ARTHUR T. CARTER, 1902, Centre Field, and GREGORY W. SMITH, 1904, Pitcher. Che Gast Digb School Base Ball Ceam, Season of IQOI. Gaat High School Color: Yale Blue. 'Yellg Rackety cax, co-ax, co-ax. Rackety cax, co-ax, co-ax, Hullabaloo, wha-hoo ! East High ! The following is a partial schedule of the East High School Base llall 'lfeamz April 27-lfainesville High School at Cleveland. CScore--E. H. S., 15g Pain., Il., May I-Lincoln High School. QSc0re-E. H. S., 255 L. H. S., 0.1 May 4-Rayon High School, at Youngstown. CSeore-R., 105 E. H. S. 4.2 May 8-South High, at Newburgh Driving Park. QScore-E. H. S. 113 S. H. S., 10.5 ' ' May ll-hVCStCI'll Reserve Academy, at League Park. CScore-E. H. S., 185 W. R. A. 5.D A. F. 1.5 May I5-Case School Applied Science. O May 18-Date open. May 22-llainesville. at Painesville. May 25-Shadyside, Delaware. or Columbus. May 30-Detroit High School. june I-NVest 1-ligh School. june 5--Open. ,Iune 8-Central 1-ligh. Us June 15-Rayen High School, at League Park. 11 K. Q: 108 May 13-Adelbert Freshmen, at E. H. S. grounds. CScore E. H. S. 105 Che Dainzsville Game. The day opened auspiciously and no finer conditions could have been possible for the opening game. A bright sun had put the grounds in ex- cellent shape and the temperature was ideal for both spectator and player. As the hour of ten approached a small sized crowd began to come in, and .lt that hour some hundred and fifty persons occupied seats and waited for the game ,to he called. East won the toss, and Captain Muir sent his men out: all was ready for the new high school's first athletic contest of moment. Manager VVoodeoek ran out in the diamond for a moment, and suspended a mascot in the shape of a rabbit's left hind foot about Ilobby's neck, and all was ready. Principal Rannells tossed a new ball into the diamond, and Ralph Brag- gins called the game. Halley was the first l'ainesville man up, and he lined the third ball into left field for a clean single. The second ball pitched to Searel was to his liking and he also singled. Everyone heaved a sigh of relief when Marshalls grounder to Muir was neatly handled and the runner thrown out at first. King was, however, equal to the occasion, and scored both 1nen by a rattling two bagger. Then I-laffey tripled to left and three runs were in. Then Croxton took a brace, and NValthour flied out to Rockwell, Barnett was thrown out by ltlagedorn, and the inning was over. Welf obtained a pass and Lowe scored him on a two bagger to left. Then Muir hit safely 5 Rockwell obtained a life when llarnett fumbled his grounder. Cushing scored Lowe and Muirg and went to second on a wild throw over King's head. Froelk struck out, but Stephan singled and two more runs were ing Hagedorn and Croxton reached first on errors, and the former scored. Welf came up again, but was unable to connect and struck out. Six runs had come in. Painesville went at it again, and four hits followed in quick succession, Lincoln making a two bagger, Stocking, Halley and Searel singling. Mar- shall flied to Rockwell and King struck out. Plaffey beat out a slow one to Hagedorn. VValthour went out on a grounder to Rockwell, but the score was tied. Lowe obtained a life on a grounder to King and Muir doubled to center, scoring Lowe. Rockwell drew a pass, but Cushing and Froelk struck out. Stephan scored Muir and Rockwell, but was put out at second in an unfortu- nate mix-up. Score, 9 to 6. 109 The first three Painesville men went out in order, and East added one run to its score, on a hit by Hagedorn, two errors and the put outs. Croxton again weakened in the fourth and a hit, two bases on balls and an error netted three runs for the visitors. This was the last time Painesville scored until the ninth, only thirteen men coming to bat in four innings. Cushing and Froelk fiied out to Halley, and Stephan knocked an easy grounder to second. The home team scored one more in the fifth on two errors, a base on balls, and a hit by Welf. Rockwell scored in the sixth on his second pass and two sacrifice hits by Cushing and Stephan. It was one, two, three in the seventh, and then East clinched the game. Muir and Rockwell singled. Froelk reached first on King's error and Muir scored. Hagedorn's single scored Rockwell and Froelk. Croxton drew a free pass- age and NVelf was hit, but though the bases were full, Lowe was unequal to the occasion and went out. Then Painesville made a rally, but the game was won and lost. King hit on the left center midway between Muir and Froelk, which looked safe, but East's center fielder caught it on a dead run in what was perhaps the sensa- tional play of the game. Then Haffey and NValthour singled, Barnett reached first on a fiy, which Muir touched but could not get, and two runs came in. Lincoln drew a base on balls, but Stocking went out on a grounder to Rockwell, Halley popped up a fiy to Muir, and the game was over. - ' Painesville played a weak game in the field, making inexcusable errors, but at the stick did wonders, touching up Croxton, who had held Case down to four hits, in a manner which would have brought victory to them under ordinary conditions. Halley, Haffey and Lincoln did the best batting. Croxton's support was excellent, but three errors being made by East, and one of those an excusable one. East's team work was at times rather ragged and the need of coaching was plainly seen, but had not Croxton's delivery, been found with such telling effect, it is probable that Painesville would have been shut out. X. 110 if A Literary Societies 'BW Introduction to Clubs. As remarked in the general introduction, our school boasts of no long list of secret societies, nor initiation seances, nor mysterious fraternities. That could not be expected. In a school so new as ours, it is with great pride that we are able to hold up for the inspection and criticism of the educational fraternity and of the public at large, four literary societies. The first to be formed was the Athenmum, a society started with six- teen charter members-Senior girls-chosen by the faculty. The member- ship has increased -until it now has upwards of forty members from the Senior and Junior classes. It meets every Tuesday afternoon, and its members present a most excellent program and order of business. The next organized was the Zetagathean club, whose charter mem- bers are twelve boys, selected from the Senior class, as the Atheneum's charter members had been. Eligible Juniors are being admitted to mem- bership. Every Thursday is the day set for its assembly, and the boys show a hearty interest in the carrying out ofthe most beneficial programs possible. Because of the club's youth, it has as yet joined none of the interscholastic debating leagues, but when the time comes, any interscholastic league may be assured of a very desirable member. A club of junior boys, known as the Ciceronian, is also in a most Hourishing condition. Its meetings, held every Tuesday, are always well and enthusiastically attended. The same may be said of the Sophomore club, which is called the Delphian, and indeed this and the Junior organization are pressing the Senior societies hard for the honors. The Delphians wish to extend heart- iest thanks to Mr. Findley for the aid he has so kindly given them. The roll of officers and members, and pictures of the various organizations follow. 112 Che Hasembling of the Cribe BY RUTH VAN NOSTRAN, IQOI. You shall hear how Chieftain Rannells Stayed and fasted in the office,- Not to lecture faithless Juniors,-- Not to praise some brilliant Senior,- But to choose the sixteen members Of the mighty Athenwum. How he then, in accents weighty, Called the tribe of girls together, And proclaimed them charter members Of the mighty Athenaeum. Forth then strode the sixteen members. To the Wigwam on the fourth floor, To their tent, and held a council. There they chose a mighty chieftain, Pearl, the VVise, the Small, but Gifted, Also Ray-an-ette, Good-natured, And that other, Stella Huge-ie, Who on birch bark keeps the minutes: And sweet Ethel. wampum keeper Of the mighty Athenaeum. Then in search of other members Went they forth through all the village, 'Went they forth for fourteen others. Came these then unto the council, Came the fourteen other members, To the Wigwam on the fourth fioor To the first initiation Of the mighty Athenaeum. O, my children, my poor children, You who yet must come among us, Listen to the words of wisdom, Listen to the words of warning. From the lips of one who knoweth. Ask not to be dealt with kindly, I Ask not for a special favor, At this, the initiation. Close your lips and wait the summons, VVait with calm and solemn aspectg Or with weapons and with war gear, That assembled tribe of chieftains Will, with war clubs and with hatchets, And with arrows sharp and deadly, Hurl their tomahawks and weapons, Hurl them at the helpless new ones. Roll of the Htbenaeum Literary Society. Genevieve Pearl Monks . . Rayonette Richmond Hessler Ida Florence Budde . . . Stella Mae Hughes . . Maude Ellen VVen1ple . Ethel Mae Dewey . Edith Weil . . . Mildred Vere Hart . . S Bartlett, Lois, . Brookes, Florence, Budde, Ida Florence, Buell, Clarion, Conkey, jasamine Cecelia, Davies, Mabel Grace, Dewey, Ethel Mae, Dressler, Adella Mariane, Hack, Anna Margaret, Hart, Mildred Vere, OFFICERS. President . . Vice-P1 eszdent . . . Recording Secretary . Corrvspfmding Secletary . . . . Treasurer . Sergeant-at Arms . . . . . . Choizster EM BERS. 1 Lane, Marie Gertrude, Larimer, Flora Gem, Lougfhlin, Katherine Fidelis Meyers, Alice Louise, Monks, Genevieve Pearl, Morris, Eva Millward, Ralph, Ellen julia, Rice, Gladys Frances, Rumage, Jessie Corinne Rumage, Maud Margaret Hessler, Rayonette Richmond, Sabin, Rita Remington Horn, Winifred, Van Nostran, Ruth, Hughes, Stella Mae, - VVeil, Edith, Krause, Carrie Louise, VVemple, Maude Ellen Krause, Mabel G. VVl1eeler, Caroline Fay Akens, Edna, Armstrong, Belle, Budde, Bertha, Davis, Jessie Rose, Durhamer, Ella, Hadden, Alice, J U NIOR MEMBERS. Honeywell, Sarah, Irvine, Mary, McDaniells, Leza, Plumb, Laura, Sullivan, Marie Roland Welty, steua. 115 Roll of the Zctagatbean Society. OFFICERS. William Sweet Tallman ...... . . . President john james Gunn . . .... V icc-President Ruby J. Emerick . . . . Rc'cording-Secretary Herbert Janclus . . . C0r1'f'sp0miing Sccrcmry Robert S. Campbell . ..... Treasurer Horace Barnes . . .... Critic Claude MacKenzie . . Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS. Barnes, Horace, Campbell, Frank, Campbell, Robert, Emeriek, Ruby, Gunn, John, Hughes, Harry, -Iandus, Herbert, Mackenzie, Claude, I Tallman, William, VVhite, Andrew, VVilson, Robert, NVooclcock, Henry. LfeKK?W6 i.2 117 Roll of the Ciceronian Literary Society. Harvey llcrlies Charles Nelson Myron Cohn . Rex Lockwood Baker, OFFICERS. . ..... . . . Prcsidcul . .... V 1'ce-Prc's1'dcnt . . Secretary and Treasurer . .... . . Sergeant-al-Arms MEM IEERS. Howard, llerlies, Harvey, I-lcrnthaler, Otto, Ilrown, Hyde, Caster, Paul, Clark, Arvin, Cohn, Myron, Day, Farnham, Englander, Benjamin, Greenwood. Ivan, ' Lockwood, Rex, l'ae, VVilfred Nelson, Charles, Sprackling, Nelson, Talcott, William, Tlmompson, John, VVeber, Peter. 119 SAMUEL KAIIATCHNICK, BENJAMIN ll. SISIIOLZ, lfirs! Term President. Second Term President. Dclpbian Debating Society. ' OFFICERS. llenjainin ll. Sisholz . Glenn XY. Cook . . . Herman lfreihergei' . Charles il. Wrigglu . . .-Xher Unger . . . Charles l . Chainherlain . . . 'lulius l'omerene . . XIEMBIZRS. Kraus, Alexander, Leighton, Cleo. .-X.. Lewis, Charles. Masten, Alvin L. Mulligan, l'atriek Archer, lfrank l.., llarnard, Richard. llattenfeld, Carl lf., Hell, William L.. llurns, Rohert, Chainherlain, Chas. F., Cook, Glenn NV., llellinger, nlohn, lihrke, Wlilliain, l'ing'ehnan, .Xhel, liiseher, Abel, l,01'I1CI'Cl'lC, Julius, Rinallo, Chas., . . SCI' . President l I't'C-Pl'U.YI-lffllf . Sc'crc'lafry . 'l'rvas1n'c1' gcan I-af-.V-1 rms . Critzc . . Critic j.. l'ettihone, C Eugene. Phillips, .-Xlhert O., Sisholz, llenj. l'l Shiras, H. Hoyt, Fowler, llennis H., Sourbeck, james, lfreiherger, Herman, Starret, W'illiain W., Froelk, Iihner, Turrill, George, Gardner, George A. ll., Unger. .-Xher, lfleidenreieh, Allan, Vail, Merl, l'-loffinan, Ralph XV. Vogt, Harry, liahatehniek, lsaae. Wfadsworth, Herbert. liahatehniek, Sain. XVadsworth, Roland. lieek, C. R., XVeil, Harry J., lieiper, Edward XV., VVelf, Paul. Klein, Edward, VVellsted, Cedric, Konrad, Edward, Wlright, Charles J Nm H' ' xg- Inf V A ,ljfznlnylll I X I I, lr..-.N . ...Zi Ngjus SX x Xu' IU- :In Ihlffjll 1, X XX iii! Us :N ? 3-lvn 0, X N H 7 Q , N l Q x ,, X Z g I X f VV g N lk I ' ' YM affx X Q F ,W M, l E xX 'X ff Gage-and-Srincle. Mr. Schulte-tasking reason for dative case in the next line j- Miss Sabin, 'dir.' And then the class laughed. The Senior class think they have their full measure of troubles, but in the lower classes - oh, my !- some get their troubles by the Peck. Wanted: The name of any senior who thinks he does not own the school. Wanted: The name of any Hat who remembers that he was once in the eighth grade of the grammar schools. Listen to this from an elocution class member: The larnyx is the voice-box, and connects the throat with the stomach by means of the wind- pipe: it is situated in the throat: also in the upper part of the chest. Again, hark to the specific particularizing of the following, similarly produced: The diaphragm is a part of the human body. C. Ewing Qin history classj-Pericles died on his heath-ded. fNow, it's wonderful to hear of a man actually dying on his death-bed. But on his beath-ded! Oh, my !j Teacher treading in the Germanj-- VVo hat dein Bruder sein kleines Pferd gekauft ? - Voice from the rear-Burrows Brothers! John Gunn Qtranslating in Virgilj- Sese ore ferens -Carrying him- self with his mouth. Howard Rrenizer, fVirgil, Bk. V., line 2305--'fVitamque volunt pro laude paciscif' A Senior Girl ftranslating Germanj-The pictures of emperors, who were hung at regular intervals upon the walls. Thursday, March 20th, English class Q as Mr. Rannells enters the roomj- Here comes a plague ten times greater than the other. Same day: While Mr. Lloyd was delivering Hamlet some one rattled the balcony door, which was locked, just as Mr. Lloyd cried out: Let the doors be locked against him. 122 om. 1-mar Ex Pznffvffff 'N vb If i,,,a'Jb24Q'i. N iff? W I s 3 Y I X , . f 1 fi ,, , A . . - , K. V' Lf, , X Y DL, -i-T XQ 4 t ffii ll A115 if 41v?5.fQ. Le' ,, ' ' 'elif :l4rlL7jl?1fLy1:'2v4. 'A ' VZ1 . 1' . . ' K if be- ' fill f, if G - , U V ravfviaa-vwiufz -ilfafurn I V., ' Cf Q Q I 'iz V ,J ,,, ,,fL: ,gg ge J QA? -K U?'lii!.- Bad Boy Crudely remarking an extremely bald manj-My, but he's a billiard ball! Harvey Berlies--Yes, but he hasn't got a cue. George Lowe Qtranslating Germanj-Despair will kill me dead at your feet. ' t for definition Marie Gibbons Cin response to Mr. Truesdale s requcs of a tyrantj-A tyr ant is just what the word means. n she was a flat, Nora she was whe And just the same a C, ' Junior she's called Norine 3 But now as a A Senior Norinne we'll see. Friday,iMarch 29th, at Adebert Glee Club Concert monologuist-This school is perfectly equipped. They have rooms for the students and Barnes for the Mayor! : Mr. W. G. Rose, he is out.-Shakespeare. John Gunn-He is a very good orator when 123 Herbert jandus--1 would I were the violin that rests beneath his dimpled chin. Mildred Hart: Cupid has not in all his quiver's choice An arrow for the Hart like a sweet voice. Fred Bowler-A good fellow, but not clepressingly pious.-Shaleespcarc. Ruth Van Nostran-Such a war of white and red within her cheeks.- Shakespeare. Edith Weil-A vixen when she went to school, and though she is but little she is fierce.-Slzakcspeare. Charles Ewing-Of manners gentle, of affections mildg in size a many simplicity a child.-Slzczlecspecirc. Wolle Croxton-His wits are not so blunt as, God help, I would desire they were.-Shakespeare. Alice Duty-How long shall tender Duty make me suffer wrong?- Slzakcspeare. Miss Rita Sabin-Divinely tall, and most divinely-hair.-From Ten- nyson, with apologies. Henry Woodcock-But he is vengeance proud, and loves not the common people.-Shakespeare. Horace Barnes-This the mayor of East High towng His hair as bright as his renowng The art of ruling surely can belong to such a winning man, And so he says, to high and low: Obey my laws, or out you go ! Mr. F inley-What does matricide mean? Pupil-Murder of a mother. Mr. F.-What does fratricide mean?- Pupil-Murder of a brother. Mr. F.-What does suicide mean? -Pupil-Murder of a sister. Mr. Welty-Wliat are micro-organisms, Mr. Henry? Mr. Henry Cwaking upj-Vegetables. Stella Champ tin chemistry, meaning antimony --Is alimony a metal? ,i. 4 wb' f :X Vuefiu f' ,l i i ffq N1 x H X Q x ky I xg y X ,l 5 KM N X , g N .. X., xx Y 44 X T , , X, , A , Y X J 5 1 X ,fl . 'zlf' X My X WWNW Q ' f f - ly Www , Sv' ' 1 u. , iii rf? f 'Lg Q AA '- f T -ff ' - A .1311 THE ONLY MAN Mabel Davies snhmits the following, saying that she heard it, and asking if it can go in without a name: VVhen yesterday one little word, love. I wanted you to say, Your mother interrupted us: So please say Yes -ter-clay. lcla Hudcle: lf a llnclcle meet a liuclcle, Comin' through the rye, And a liuclcle kiss a Budde, Neecl a lluclcle ery ? Fay VVheeler-l have heard of the lacly, and good words went with the IIZIIHC.--S11 alecsp care. Mable Davies-'l'his is the flower that smiles on every one.-Slzakch .tpc'z1rc. Lilian Dnrstine-l smile and murder while l SlIlllC.--S11UkCSfl'lI7'C'. VVill Tallman-Having the gait of neither Christian, pagan nor man.- Slzalccspvarc. Wei - - . V in .- -I 4 :XX ' s . 2 Y-'i . , 'llsxy x , - A- 'tix X' X. r X A: V QXYNX I , 2' .K 25,3 '1-' Y-X -Nw ff 4' -f N. -kin H uf .-' ,L - ,f ll- -t ff'AL,.fgw2-Q-'. ,fl iff I I l L X ' My 1 il 'H l r N l 1 ' H vm H Q l l i: t i' I'i l ' 1 7' l I 'ffZ?3if'rftfjwfl fl ll l , ll 'et lp'l'lQ.1jNltn fLlQ,f4lSiES .'f'il l w ill iw r llllllb t lllll liilv, i al' f I l' 1 I want to Know: Why it is that high-school girls grow up so much more quickly than boys? Why Seniors always end with a commencement? VVhy Friedman isn't in the Ciccronian Club? Why an auburn-haired boy is always called plain red-head, when a girl so adorned is raved over as a Titian blonde ? This query is from the Mayor direct. VVhy Mr. Truesdale doesn't accept the excuse for not having learned a history lesson: Oh, I don,t have to recite itg because history repeats itself ? Why it is that a man with ten matches and one tooth-pick in his pocket will always draw out the tooth-pick when he is falling over chairs and things in a dark room? It is what Horace Mann, we think it was, called the perversity of the inanimate. Is it the same power that Poe calls the spirit of the perverse, which makes Tom love Mary, and Mary love Dick, and Dick love Nellie, and Nellie love Billy, and Billy love nobody but him- self Qwhich is perhaps the case with all the rest, only they don't know itj, and so have all in love, and nobody pleased? VVhy it is that a person who, when writing, and coming almost to the edge of the paper, has a long word to wedge in, will always write more rapidly, as if to capture more space by haste? Is it for that same rea- son that one hurries with quick steps across a muddy street? Ur, like Pat, who painted his house in a hurry so that he might get done before his paint gave out? The following epic is picked from the mental pictography of that baseball epicure, Mr. Robert C. Muir: A boy, a girl, A hallway dark, A glance, a word, O, such a lark! A step, a voice,- A stern command,- A call-down And a reprimand. A boy, a girl, An office grim- The chance to stay Is mighty slim! 127 To all those geniuses whose masterpieces have not honored this book with their presence-through lack of judgment on our part-we offer the following excuse. It is quoted by The Religio-Philosophical Journal as having been written by a Chinese editor to an unsuccessful contributor: Illustrious Brother of the Sun and Moon! Look upon thy Slave, who rolls at thy feet, who kisses the earth before thee, and demands of thy charity permission to speak and live. VVe have read thy Manuscript with delight. By the bones of our Ancestors we swear that never have we encountered such a masterpiece. Should we print it, His Majesty the Emperor would order us to take it as a criterion. and never again to print anything which was not equal to it. As that would not be possible before 'lien Thousand Years, all trembling we return thy Manuscript, and beg of thee Ten Thousand Pardons. See! my hand is at my feet, and l am thy Slave. Notwithstanding this apology, however, we are most likely to receive a note somewhat after the following fashion, which we clip from Life. As a witty parody upon the editor's rejection slip, it is unequaled: 'riuc .'XU'l'IIOR T0 Tun iaoxrou. QA printed circular to bc sent on the return of the manuscriptj The author regrets the editor's inability to appreciate a Truly Good Thing. The rejection of a manuscript, however, does not necessarily imply that the editor is lacking in merit, merely that he is lacking in judgment. As many thousand manuscripts are returned to him annually, the author cannot enter into correspondence with each editor personally concerning the deficiencies of his taste. Nor can the author give his reasons for consider- ing the editor blind to the best interests of the magazine. Because, as an editor, he does not meet the present requirements of the author, does not argue that he would not be successful elsewhere in some other position. He might make an excellent dry-goods clerk or an entirely satisfactory coal stoker. QSignedD ' THE Auruon, Cper Himselffp 128 - Hclvertiszments. Listen! all ye high-school scholars 3 Listen! all ye public greatg All of ye whose nimble dollars In this book have met their fateg If ye'd all be aggrandizers, And grow wealthy-now, this year Patronize these advertisers XV hose good names are entered here 130 HORfXCE BARNES fi ff QXQQ' 4-.wa A 1 ,., COMMERCIAL .SAVINGS 444 f I C0 pf , I ' 4197 4' 396 VVADE PARK AVENUE, NEAR GENESEE. 4 PER CENT. PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. Safety Deposit Boxes S3 O0 per year. DIRECTORS. OFFICERS. JDS. R. KRAUS Cashier lllaggkenis Nut- IOIIB. all '. EDWARD W. FISHER Jos. R. KRAUS, President The E. W. Fisher Co. ' N . . Preslden t' PresIic3:1l?CIg4x!Eg.11d Builders Supply Co. J ,, ALVBERIKHMWEED eec ' .', T 9 Q Attorney? S E. W. FISHER, ga. J. aeuumcn with Metropolitan lst V.-President. N2ttff :B:l?E':' Cashier Euclid Bank- , ing Co. C. N. SCHMICK Vice-lfres. Bankers JNO. A. KUNG, N:1t1ona1Bank. - Axligrisflfsiexgz Co 2d V.-Presldent. SIGMUND REINTHAL of Ilnlle, Schwarz 4 8: Skull. W. J. W E with Otis gtglelszlltio. A. H. WEED, s. n. Neens Sec.-'lfrealst'O. SL P. - , - Con 'o. 3d V. Iresldent. . B. U- RANNELLS Prln. East High School J J. D. CLARY Retired. PAUL D. JONES, Gen. Steel Co. Sec'y and Treas. GEO. B. McMlLLAN Contractor. Report of THE GENESEE SAVINGS AND BANKING COMPANY, at Cleveland, In the State of Ohio, before the commencement of business on the Ilrst Mon- day of April, 1901: RESUURCES- LIABILITIES. Loans on real estate .. ........... ...Si20,200 O0 W Capital stock ........................ 1-325,000 00 All other loans and discounts... 50,156 00 Undivided profits .................. 2,028 88 Overdrafts .,........................... 75 73 Connnercial deposits 5li2l,532 81 Due from banks and bankers... 18,240 64 Savings deposits ,,,,,, 56,523 24 Cash on hand ...... ......., ........ 3 , 097 21 il- New building ........................ 10,31l6 75 78,056 00 Current expenses ....... ..... 2 ,068 00 EE ---i Total ............... 8105.084 93 Total .....,....... ..S,il.05,084 93 This bank opened for business Aug. 15, 1900. Oct. 20.-fx little chilly and we all go home or up to Central. I REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HOUGII AVE. SAVINGS 8: BANKING CO AT CLEVELAND, IN TIIE STATE OF OHIO Belore the Commencement of Business on the First Monday of April, 1901 RESOURCES Loans on real estate ......................... ....... S5 60, All other loans and discounts ........ .... 2 10, Revenue stamps .......,.................... . Other stocks, bonds and mortgages ..... .... 2 1, Due from other banks and bankers ..... .... 1 2, Furniture and fixtures ....................... . 1, Current expenses ................................. . Cash items ............................................ . 2, Gold coin, S43-.00g silver coin, 5405.27 ...... National Bank notes ............................ . United States notes ........ .................... 469 181 1,01 110 665 000 947 457 448 360 397 77 72 00 31 41 00 30 27 27 00 00 05 00 75 88 00 42 Total ..........,.. ..................... ....... 3 1 30,138 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .....,..................... ....... SS 25 000 Surplus fund .................................... .... 4 71 Undivided profits ...... 3,322 Dividends unpaid ........ .... 3 Individual deposits ....... .... 1 01,340 Total ..........................................,.............. 551301538 05 50 per cent. increase in number of depositors, together with 40 per cent increase in amount of deposits during the past year WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT, WHETHER .af .4 .af IT BE LARGE OR SMALL .av .sv of R. C. WRIGHT, F. H. HASEROT, Sec'y. and Treasurer P ide Oct. -Senior class elections are held amid the din of contending factions II Wall Paper, Interior Decorating. The time has arrived when decorating is an Art. Why have your homes decorated by inexperienced men, when you can get the benent of skilled artists at the same prices? I make a specialty of Panneled rooms in Silks, Delphs and Crepons 3 two- third effects for the Library and Dining Rooms 5 exclusive designs for the Den Ingle-nook: a novel treatment for each room. Authority 011 color schemes. Relief in Stucco, Lincrusta Walton and Bass-Wood Cornices, and Cove Ceilings. Only first class workmen employed. . 'PHONES: J. B. Harding, 535 Wade Park Aw- 2:.wi:.f' M- szvirrr-1 se SON, Florists, ci.EvEi.ANo, o. The New Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY asm! Toilet and Fancy Articles 'Aid 04 full line of Cigars Come in and see our Store Genesee Pharmacy Nov. I6-SCITIOI' hop in new school. if B. 84 F. 3.00 HAT Is of guaranteed quality and has the style and tone to it, equal to any S5 Hat made. The Hat can be had only from .99 .3 V99 N at .Al vi' ug Bennet S: Fish, 57 Euclid Ave. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE 2 CELEBRATED DUNLAP HAT 4 4 THE BEST 'SHOE IN AMERICA :N93.RS.: S3-50 FOR LADIES' AND MEN N. O. STONE 81, CO. 46, 48 ana so Euclid Ave. The Cowell 84 Hubbard Co. -4' J M JEWELRY D R7 -AND-l KINDRED LINES to our Optical Department and it-. excellent facilities for putting your eye sight in good order. EUCLID AVE. COR. OF BOND ST. E want to call special attention here ' I E- the time will come when having secured the coveted Yes you'1l be very much interested in the purchase , of a high grade family Sewing Machine, the . .... WHITE. U It has all the improvements that are found on first-class Machines and others that are White o11ly-our Pinch Tension and Tension Indicator for instance. Send for Catalog. It tells the whole story : :f: : : : : : : : : - WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. A .Q as 264 EUCLID AVE .44 av Nov. 26-ixt last we move. IV UUUUUUU UUUUUUUU UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU UUUUUUUU UUUUUUUU . oce, ., l aai.i'i5i::ffi::2-,i:::- l J - E - D E 0 T T, J J Q ' l Grocer 'W i 672 AND 674 Houon AVENUE.. 3 'PHONE CUY. R 1893. L i mamma mmmamm mmmmmmemmmmmmmmg mmmmmm mmgnmmmmmg R I L E. Y C33 C O . XVe carry a complete line of Dry Goods, Notions The Myron G. Patch va-ffSCHO0L OF 6 Mandolin and Guitar 4 M- of 6 f'4ND fee A 601, 604, eos THE ARCADE Gents' Furnishings, 'phone Main 227 L, Spangler Block, 668-670 HOUGH AVENUE, Club Work a Specialty Opposite Marcy. Low, Popular Price Tultlon Nov. 28-First Rhetorical exercises. Speakers elected by the Senior elassg RGEPKE BRCJS. d l l Hiirsiistsfefs an Sterlmg Pncycles First-class Repairing, Enameling and Nickeling The West Point is the most popular as well as the best 33.50 Shoe Hanan 2 Nlathewson Co. 63 and 65 Euclid Ave. The B. Drehc-:r's Sons Co. Steinway Pianos Pianolas and Aeolians as LDMVW Q 37l R 373 Superior St. Cleveland, 0. V T. H. BROOKS, President W. D. SAYLE, Secretary .TitY1g,8g2-E., Vice-Presidents B. F. WHITMAN, Treasurer 'Che Saet Gnd Banlain and 'Crust Compan H Savings Bank H Commercial Bank H Crust Company fqmi kmwfw Capital, S200,000 .Surp1us, 597,000 Deposits, 52,617,000 llcccmlmer 21-junims give Christmas rhcturiczll cxcru es. 4Xfternolm junior reception. , 2? v -lrlAsrs. The Cleveland Varnish Co. CHAS. O. EVARTS PERRY W. FLICKER CHAS. 0. EVARTS .9 COMPANY General Insurance , ' ' ' , FIRE, L1 fe, Acc DE T, HE, ,T , We Wflte 111 first-class Compames. 1,m,iG,fASS, ,,U,QG,f1R, mf H i' T ' M ' ' ' ' ' 'A - BOND INSURANCE. TELS.-Bell M 1435. Cuy. A 831. COR. BROADWAY AND CENTRAL AVE VI jan. 16, 'OI-I'1'0'fcsso1' 'l'umIi11s, L'X'I,ll'L'ClUl' of XYm'lcI's Fair Choruscs, 11411111-sscs school in the Z1llllll0l'llll1l. For Men and VVon1en, Boys and Girls, Latest Styles all 853.00 8 Public Square. Williamson Building. THB BUIFUWS-BUSWUIHI HHIUWHIE UU., HARDWARE AND BICYCLES, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Plumbing, Tinning and Repairing. goth phones, 127: and l273 Euclid Avenue. Staple-GROCERIES-Fancy FRESH AND SALT FISH POULTRY Dressed to Order, MILK and CREAM. RAIVISDELL 8r TREAT, Dean 942, Cuy. R. 416. 2223 EUCLID AVENUE. Itch. 4-Dr., Caleb AVlllChCSlQC1'. XX'cslc nccticut, talks to the school. yan LvlllVCl'Slly, Kliclcllclowxl, Con- Chas. Horton 55 Co. iEl i 'QV GarHeld Bldg. Cor. Bona' 3 Euclid, V FRANK R. BILL, f'?'Q?i'f eeee Phofogfaffgfi Studio in the Permanent Block at 176 Euclid o4fve. SPECIAL RATES to High School Graduates We bafve flze faculfy of pleasing people. Feb. 22-Such a relief. Sie! 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 0 95 95 95 95 4 95 95 95 95 95 95 W 95 95 05 95 95 95, 95l tbl 4,1 95 991 il. Nl 95 95 95 95 95 Wi 95i W. 95 90 95 P 95 E1 95 fs 49, H 95 2 at 5- 951 5' 95' :' 95 5 0' E' 991 3 95: m 95' 3 95, 3, bl 5 951 :' 95' 1: op! 5' il' gl, 95 32 3332 3333? gseeeeee + w25? w2QQ5f? ' coma? 10335 C1'v'5e oi.. 022352 mists -19993 Q -O .295 oe 5- Uma? 076252 331:-25 040532: ' EWQQS 0122123 moi N: E33l'gi2 ' -u E-5 5:3 :sg Shea ES 3352 33 iE 400156 402,-7'-1 Wino 'tears 2:52 Oqg'1S .ieowgg PM 57- af:g22:: 'lgwgi Witch -? N22-+ 5 M . :gseeeeeeeee tution of thu highest grade, where stn- dents are taught business practice lly prnclicinglnlsiness Tliorongli,complete courses of stncly, the work heing tnken O directly from thu ofiices ol' prominent hnsiness houses, Incliviilnal instruction in each ciepnrlniunl, hy experienced and eiiicient tencllers. E. G. MATTEY, Real Estate Dealers, Grocer 402 WADE PARK AVENUE, Cuy., M 48 Bell, Main 16. Genesee Block, 514 Garfield Building. March I-First Senior matinee. THE Brooklyn Building 8: Loan Ass'n C . OF CLEVELAND, OHIO. Authorized Capital Stock, S2,000,000.00. Divided into 10,000 Shares of 5200.00 each. Office, Central Ave., cor. Broadway. Incorporated under the Building and Loan Ass'n Laws of Ohio. OFFICERS. PETER BERKES, President. W. P. CHARD, Treasurer. C. A. THOMAS, Vice President. CHAS. H. EICHHORN, Secretary. Vloney Loaned on first:class Real Estate Security. 5 per cent. interest paid on Time Deposits. March 7-.Presiclcnt ,l'1'itcl1ett, Blassaclinsctts Institute of 'lfccln1ology. acl- dresses us. VIII March 8-Junior party. 4 THE BURT 6 PACKARD -if --Kona-e:c'r SHAPE BOOKS, STATIONERY, EN- GRAVING, ART REPRODUC- TIONS, OFFICE SUPPLIES . . . THE BEST ASSORTED STOCK AND :::::THEBESTPRICES::::: AT The Helman-Taylor Co.'s 23-27 Euclid Ave. SHOES AND OXFOPDS 'J' at The nhove int represcngs mic of 011132111 differcnll Sayles f XF RDS l .L '12 'x 'mu me ncw cn 1ers ?vig1 th? DouhI2 Iglgklfesolglrx:1ILc-xtexmsimn heels KORRECT SHAPE BOOT SHOP CIRCULATING LIBRARY 82 EUCLID AVE. NEXT DOOR T0 OPERA HOUSE Nlarch I3-I'1'ofcsso1' U'Shca. L'nivc1'sity of XVISCOIISIII. who is desirous of having his prescription compounded with accuracy and care .al -if .al .al .29 .3 TRY .8 .29 UI. 6. Zantiny PHAIPIVIACIST DUNHAM AVE., COR. LEXINGTON .N .8 TEL. E. 1309 L .3 8 Cf E. WILSDORF 1186 'PA YENQE AVE. NEAR WILSON Tiamonds, Watches, Hne Iefwelry and Sterling Silfverfware, Optical Work a Specialty. We Qkfhlderd ,QQQQW MMvw.szLtLz S-lffff-'CHM T1o4MONDS, WA TCHES, JEWELRY CASH F02 0l.D 60LD AND SILVU2 Tel. Bell, East IISO-J Tel. Cuyahoga P1 I897 ' I. A. WELLER FRESH. SALT AND SMOKED MEATS FISH, oYs'rERs AND I GAME IN SEASON .se l362 LEXINGTON AVE. CORNER RUSSELL March I5-SCCUIICI Senior matinee. Mzu'el1 20-Nlf. Clinton E. Lloyd gives I-Iarnletfl eermwwewwwwwe we UUUUUUWWUW UUUW H. 6: C. SCHLEMAN, 1357 AND 1359 L1f:x1NG1-oN AVENUE, Tailors, Glethiers, Hatters, Furnishers and Jewelers. Bell 'Phone East 1006 J, Cuyahoga 'Phone R 261. Ci QQHLRLAQHHLAQHQQD. QRRQQLRLRHQH QLD. HLILRQLRLRLQLALRQQLA QQQRLRQHQQQHHQS ' Phone, East 1196-M P. B. SHERMAN as co., CHARLES H' HILL MERCHANT TAILORS, 2296 EUCLID AVENUE' Successor to THE HENRICHSEN STUDIO CLEVELAND, O P am 1352 LEXINGTON AVE. I and Exterior Views Flash Lrgms CLEVELAND March 22--Tlrircl Senior Matinee. Croxton plays ball. Athletic Clothes Thg lf' Heyt-Kent-Sefton Ge. THE W. B. DAVIS CG. Department Store Mens Furnishers IUO-I04 Euclid Ave. ' 21. EUCLID AVENUE 99-l05 Prospect St. March 26-Mayoralty election. llarnes chosen rnavor X IXIQEIFCII 28-Dr. Felix Adler. R ERROUR DRUG STORE+-ii ' R E is not in the Association or so called DRUG TRUST We solicit your patronage HELLWIG cSz CO., Both Phones. Prompt Delivery. Hough cor, Crawford, Stationery and S hool Supplies a Specialty. Cho Ce Confectio,-,5. ..,.1cE CREAM soDA .... . CALL ON C. T. Manchesterdz Son, 130 DECKER A VENUE. April 10-I lrof. Tyler. M George M. Edmondson Portrait .......... Photographer 143 EUCLID AVENUE. GRQUPS XI 651-659 HOUGH AVENUE April II.-Dr, Tliwing. .4 W it Private Business School A. W1 MUSKOWITZ Merchant Tailor Pythian Temple, opp. Y. M. C. A. Formerly 390 Cedar a4'venue .s.-www: BELL E. 1378 R. .sewers W. BEARDSLEY, Ice Cream, Soda, Soft Drinks, Is open day and evening all the year. THOROIYGII BOOICKEEPIZVG C? SHUI? YYJ.'l1VD COURSES. The majority of the students are High School graduates from different parts of the country. The graduates of the Cleveland High Schools will find there the san1e pervading influence to which they are accustomed. No children admitted. I School Books and Supplies. PIIOJVE OR IVRITE AJVD .-I C.-171-ll.0GUE IVILL lil? SENT YOU OR LAl.l, A1VD SEIL' IIOII' TIJE IVORK H , No. 403 WADE PARK AVE. IS CONDUCIIJ7. April 22l'lOllll Gunn elected Prosecutor. The Way to Success. After consulting forty of the most eminently successful men of the United States, Rev. Dr. Townsend proved that the one thing essential to success is a proper regard for time. Punctuality in Business Can only be obtained by carrying a thoroughly reliable watch. We are engaged in the sale of thoroughly reliable Watches at surprisingly low pricesg remember this at commencement time. A ' THE WEBB C. BALL CO., Superior and Seneca Sts. CLEVELAND, 0. XII K5 all , , 1 pr :Ei lin W' U3 ' ' .. .- ' .ff J H ,.,-M 5' U ,,Tf77fn -L ,,...-.:-,fry gg 2 if -:Q-:wir'EI-L:-:fri 5 1 Qi ID M: wguil' Nw 'B Q ,D YQ. A' IGI litlul, Q. all Q 'a 1' iwwfiwf - ' '- -E E E- V' xi. O4 f ' 7- 5' U T f ,,--. , M. Q5 .Lb fy IbK'1 a ,, ,g2f?i,U5fffr5rwp11lmv,Lx AGI Q . .,,,,.....-- .. . --- m 8 AJ 1 eg -' F 'J' rv Q 7- lil I 'N V f' . ee O C- 4 X ,QU ' N '- H x Tn 516 W a x I2 of wif as .. E' wgxy .A 4 6 f .G cg '11, .Q vw 7 , ,U sys' Ry ,... -imc 21 xjf' V 7 5 K E . I ' 95.35 .E 3, was :SWE .5 -'O 3 I, Fffgs Pj.. 'ff f LQ, O qw mins iff' X1 f 0' O Q- A-,rf 13 9 Q BFA -- v 94- .f 9- ,zvv f , U 9 5 cv - fffx' 5 6 at 16 vw gy Yr 'fr 4., K. f Wi' 6 'G 3 bil: WMF? H .G 'C .. qi yy uw-,,, J , Q20 'wx Fr, C4 as 6 X X6 Lv f . . in ' ' ,, aw ,E IL R, ., if 9 .Q ' -2 G 'U ' I5 Q: , 'f Q Q V K 5, Q, , X N., ,Y-fe-L, - v ' 1 , ' ff O IS TER dk SA YLE W A THLET1 C OU TFITTERS APHQPHONES, BICYCLE AND ATH W 317 SUPERIOR ST CUYAHO LET GA B LDG. XIII IC G00 CLE V ELAND IF WE PLEASE YOU TELL OTHERS: GBT YOUR ESTIMATE ON 1 x : IF WE DONT, TELL Us 1 1 : l me May and june Kledchnga Mcwatters-Dolan A W EW Company Fm A CLOTlllNli,llATSQFURNISHINGS SMWH R FETTERS AND The Popular Decorators MERCHANT TAILOPJNG for all such Occasions Gig W' 319-321 Superior'St. 148 EUCLID AVE. OPP. POSTOFFICE. The famous valued correspondent sends in the appended note on the number of apples eaten by Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cof Edenj : How many apples did Adam and Eve eat? Some say Adam 8 and Eve 2, a total of IO only. XVe think the above figures entirely wrong. If Eve 8 and Adam 82, certainly the total will be 90. Scientific men, however, on the strength of the theory that the antediluvians were a race of giants, reason: Eve 81 and Adam 825 total, 163. Wrong again. What would be clearer than if Eve 81 and Adam 812 the total was 893? lf Eve 81 first and Adam 812, would not the total be L623? George VVasl1ington says Eve 814 Adam and 8124 for Eve: together they got away with 8,928 But if Eve 814 Adam, Adam 81242 oblige live: total, 82,056 yVe think this, however, was not a sufficient quantity, for, though we admit that Eve 814 Adam, Adam, if he 81281242 keep Eve companyg total, 80,282,056 Every- body wrong again. Eve, wl1en she 81812 many, and probably felt sorry for it, but her companion, to relieve l1er sorrow. 812. Therefore Adam, if he 81814 Eve's depressed spirits. Hence both ate 82,626. XIV I Cleveland Maln I725 f 1 By our work you shall know us WARD 8' SHA W 5, 5 General Prmters Publishers andff A , Q Blank Book Makers FINE CATALOGUE AND BOOK WORK rw, ' Q67 X PITT BUILDING, 227 ST CLAIR STREET Phones Cuyahoga C. II86 -.J 0 Quayle 8L Son Engravers Hlbany, N. Y 0 Wi Q sbmaf D 5 tv