East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1902 volume:

Fh1'f4M' Q THE FORMAN-BASSETT-HATCH CO CLEVELAND. 9 UK EZISI High SCINOI WILLIAM TRUESDALE to gill' f0l'lIl2l' dSSOCldI2 dlld IQGCDQP, william fl. Crlltsddlt, whose Sltfllllg Worth dlld Qkllldl dlSDOSlll0lI Qlldtdfed lllm IO dll, is dQdlCdl2d, GS d Nllell Of QSIQQIII, Ibis, the second E681 lilgll SCDOOI Hlllllldl. if When all these shining leaves are filled, How will the owner's heart be thrilled, On every opening leaf to iind Some tribute of affection kind, Some token, some memorial dear Of each loved friend concentred here 5 And when those friends are far away, Still here their semblance to survey, And mark the image of each mind In living colors well defined. lllll'0dllCll0lI. J'-35.95 At last we are able to present to East High School the second issue ofits Annual. We trust that the delay in getting it out, occasioned by the late close of the prize-contests, will be pardonedg likewise, we beg, that the efforts herein manifest, be reverenced to a degree proportionate to the suggestion of hard labor attending the compilation. . THE EDITORS. X 4 ANNUAL BOARD CA R L ETON Leza McDaniel, William E. Talcott, . Mary L. Irvine, Myron Cohn, . John W. Thompson, Sadie Lewis, . . William H. Dellinger, Adelaide Smith, . Florence Ball, . . Mr. Herman Schulte, jr Miss Bernardine Black, Miss Mary L. Hanna, Hlllllldl B0dl'd. M. GREENMAN, Editor-in-Chief Ass't Editor-in-Chieff Business Manager. Literary Editor. Joke Editor. Athletic Editor. . News Editor. . Ass't Business Manager. Associate Editors. Advisory Board. MR. BENJAMIN U. RANNELLS Principal. MR. DANIEL W. LOTHMAN Assistant Principal. MISS MARY A. ADAMS, Assistant Principal. MR. CHARLES M. KNIGHT, LL. B. Civics, Economy. MR. MISS VICTORIA LYNCH Wom:m's College, W. R. I 'fdCllllV. MISS EDITH CLAFLIN, Principnl's Secretary. , ' ' ' --.X PEMBERTON J. TWIGGS, Buclxtel College, Bookkeeping. B. A. MR. HERBERT C. WOOD, U. Amherst, B. A. Physics, Pllyglcnl Geography. I2 MR. EDWIN L. FINDLEY, MISS SARA SEATON, Bnclltcl, B. A., M A.g johns Hopkins. VVellesley, B. A. Latin :mal Greek. Biology, English Composition lVlR. HENRY F. I-IABER, Bulclwin VV:1ll:1cc, B. S. Algvbm. MRS, EVA BELLES, MR. HENRY L. PNCK. Drawing. Aritlnnetic, Algebra. '3 Miss MARY L. HANNA, Lake Erid College. 1 English. V1 ' MR. CHARLES. DISBROW Amherst, B. A4 , Latin, fGeoxnetry. s MISS BFZRNARDINE BLACK, Adelbcrt, B. A Geometry. MR. HORACP: G. WELTY, MISS LUCIA STICKNEY, Physics, Chemistry, Physiology, ' Oberlin, M. An .English . '4- 7 MR. LEWIS ATHERTQN, Biology. .-j MRS. LULU E. CRAWFORD Eloeution. MR. ARTHUR PETFRSILGE, Case School, Geometry, Physical Geography. MISS VINNIETTA J. LIBBEY, Wesley, B. S., M. A. Botany, Algebra, MISS KATHARINE L. O'GRADY Geneseo State Normal, Emerson College of Oratory, Elocution, 15 3 x .Q -.J MISS FRANCES BAKER, Xenia College, M. L. L. Post Graduate Work at University of Chicago English. MR. HERMAN SCHULTE, JR., University of Rochester, B. A., M. A. ' German, French. MISS MARY PARSONS, B. S. Elmira College, Radcliffe, Leland-Stanford. German. MR. E. L. RAISCH, B. L. 'University of Wisconsin. Geometry. MR. GABRIEL F. SMITH, Johns-Hopkins, Ph. D., Adelbert, B. A. i English, History. MISS GERTRUDE SANDERSON. 16 E081 Bigl? SCDOOI Zllv. 3.29.35 Motto: Nonmzssa OBLIGE. JJ! . In the auditorium on Thursday, January Io, a meeting of the school was called preparatory to the election of the city ofiicials. Mr. Rannells read the constitution adopted last year, which with a few changes, was made the platform of this year. The constitution requires the election of a Mayor, who in turn appoints a Cabinet. The Cabinet consists ofa Director of Accounts, who has financial control of entertainments given in the school, a Director of Athletics, who keeps account of the records of different school teams, and who also acts as manager of the field day and track team, two Directors of Law and Order--a boy and a girl--who appoint the members of the Committee of Order, and a Director of the Building and Grounds, who is also Director of the Gymnasium. , The secretary of this board is elected from the Sophomore class. liach ward, with the exception of those which have students of dlH'.61'CIlt years, is entitled to one representative in the Council. A Prosecuting Attorney is elected from the Junior class. Before the Christmas vacation the campaign managers for the several candidates began their party strifes. Each one busied himself in organ- izing a strong support for his man, and East. High began to take into its halls quite an atmosphere of politics. Political cards were in evidence everywhere, the school paper became an enthusiastic organ, but far from being a sensational, maligning, partisan publication, it gave to contending candidates, equal advertising space, and avoided' cutting offits circulation. The height of excitement was reached, of course, on election day. Fast High citizens assembled in their auditorium, the candidates were nominated with all ceremony and the ballots cast. The votes for one candidate and another were jotted down on the bulletin-board, and the contending factions applauded or kept: silent as their favorite was ahead or behind. The sums total were found, the for- tunate candidates announced, then the customary speeches were made and East High School became again a municipality. I7 WILLIAM E. TALCOTT, Director of Law and Order. ALICE HADDEN, Director of Accounts. mayor and Cabinet. JOHN W. THOMPSON, Mayor. HELEN BUCHAN, Director of Buildings and Grounds. Also SAM KA BATCH NICK, Director of Buildings and Grounds. 18V JOHN WALLACE, Director of Athletics. 'a . HY' ,4 gk' MARY IRVINE, Director of Law and Order. ZW Judiciary. Charles M. Knight, Henry L. Peck, Faculty Members. Williaiii Ticknor, Robert Durst, Sarah Honeywell, . Jessica Bleasdale, Harry Vogt, Oliver Irvine, Clara Gorman. Edna Akins, Clerk. Henry Hayward, Bailiflf mtv Council. orrictizs. President, . . Benjamin Englander Vice-President, . . Vida Nesbitt. Clerk, . . Charles Nelson. Sergeezn!-at-firms, . . Dennis Fowler. MEMBERS BY wAP.Ds. Ward 1 2 3 4 6 8 9 II T3 14- Palmer H. Ayer. Henry Hayward. Betram Wilsoii. Herbert Kimmel. Ruby Winzer. Flora Gehres. George Phillips. -James Hill. Graham Stewart. Mildred Morris. Ward I 6-Shiras Hoyt. I 6-Benj. Englander. I 8-Vida Nesbitt. 1 8-Laura Plumb. 20-Elizabeth Noble. 2 I-Cecil Parrish. 22-Charles Bradford. 23 -Sadie Lewis. 24-Milo Benes. 30-Arthur Bartlett. I9 fffvv fi . O., 4 -- ' if f f ff 11 5,,,rQ rf ,l'.,,i!:c-Cx 5 fl '. 11 4 J If 4 U .IF I, 4 X V 'sn ll ' ,,..- 1-. ,-..- -- --f-:.::: ' L- :::.7'..i+ ': 1: .' 1322.111-g q,.1p-a'n:'- Q .. Q.,- f J ,. Ln ,f?fFf'.+-,,2.x ., -k f----- . 'ESI -.f,-1 - l 7, - : '- .ii Zta ' -an .QQ WM 'E Viz, ,. mf ri fv 02 W r if n, 5. x lfprvyv l ' glib l hh I ly - 1 4 -.f . 1 5 Q 'I t 8- s 'K x 1 X: xx X ! Q X 'EN X 1 4 'Xxx X X x' v' fr XX X 'L 1 ' LQ f' 1 3 in i X, - 41' 'K 3 .2 af? W ,ndkwf I ' a ff K.: 'I i '-Evazi' ,ff lx V ' ' My 1. 1: .3 , f' fm ' -IJLWGQWLQLQSXV :'-....-Q-4:35-rl4f 'Tx li ,J . V' J ,fi , 1' :L T fi ,- - f ff r ,,AA f Nw 'A 27? . 4 x X, L f ., ,. ug... i 1' Y -, .. . .A...-. in W :Q .....l........?.... ' - 1 M.. -,-,gl MARY IRVINE, Vice- Prcsidc nt. REX B. LOCKWOOD, Corresponding Secretary. 0ffiCQI'S, SQIHOI' ZIGSS. H ARVEY BERKES, President. MYRON T. COHN, Trensu rcr. EDNA M. AKINS, Recording Secretary. 2 2 .Xxx -..Q 1 FLORENCE S. SIDLEY, Ass't Treasurer. ARVIN A. CLARK, Sergeant at Arms. members, Senior Glass. BELLE S. ARMSTRONG, Latin. Sergeant-at-Arms Athenaeum. A soul exempt from pride. ELTA M. BARTLETT, English. A kind word is seldom spoken in vain. OTTO BERNTHALER, Latin-German. Zetagathean. German Society. N There lies n deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. JENNIE BINIEWSKY, English. Activity of mind. HY DE BROWN, Classical. Critic of Zetagathean. Valcdictorian. U He may be silent but he docs not cast away his sentences in vain 23 BERTHA K. BUDDE, Latin. Secretary of Athenaeum. A gentler heart did never sway in court. LENA CHAMP, Latin. A versatile maid. EMMA CHERDON, German. Vice President of German Society. Self denial is an excellent guard of virtue MARGARET A. COURTNEY, English. Athenaeum. H A vision of girlish grace. BESSIE CULBERTSON, Latin. Class Vocalist. A voice of sweetness. 24- SUSIE CATHERINE CULHANE, English. Athenaeum. A penny for your thoughtsf JESSIE R. DAVIS, English. Athenaeum. Class Prophetess. She who gives a glimpse into our future lot FARNHAM E. DAY. Classical. Zetagathean. Class humorist. U His innocence was like a child's. ANNA F. DEUBLIN, English. OF Studie took she most care and most hede LAURA M. DIEHL, German. German Society. U Ever a cheerful word ns she passes you by.' 25 n MAMIE DOWNIE, English. Always occupied with her duty. ALICE DRYSDALE, English. Grace in all her steps, heaven in her eyes. NORINE DURSCHLAG, English. Athenaeum. H Divine interpreter, thou art, ofsongf' ELLA N. DURHAMER, Latin-German. Corresponding Secretary of Athenaeum. U How lightly trippeth from her tongue the language l BENJAMIN ENGLANDER, Latin-German. Recording Secretary of Zetagathean. President of City Council. President of German Society What man dares,'l dare. 26 RAYMOND H. FORD, English. U For I am fearfully wonderfully made. SAMUEL FREEMAN, English. 4' I-le is the freeman whom the truth makes free. ALFRED B. GLADDING, Latin. A noticeable man with large gray eyes. AMANDA GRAMM, English. Athenaeum. Made sunshine in a shady place. CARLETON GREENMAN, Latin-German. Zetagnthean. F:1culty's choice for Commencement. Editor-in-Chief of Annual. U They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts 27 IVAN A. GREENWOOD, Latin-German. H For I am nothing if not critical. ALICE HADDEN, Latin-German. Senior Class Historian. Vice-President of Athenaeum Director of Accounts. H Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. EVA E. HARKNESS, English. - U In every gesture dignity and love. MEADE HERRICK, English. 'U Ofa studious turn ofmindf' SARAH M. HONEYWELL, Latin. Athenaeum. Class choice for Commencement. H Qiiick in discernment, agile in thought. 28 ETHEL HURST, Latin. Athenaeum. U The very pink of courtesy. ' FLORENCE L. KELLOG, Latin. ' Athenaeum. Class Essayist. A quietness of spirit. ' V1 , E . J fl 5 ,.' . 4 , PATIENCE KING, English. U Thou hast the patience ofa king JULIA T. KOPSTIEIN, Latin. A still, small voice. NELLIE M. LEUHRS, Latin-German. Athenaeum. U On hospitable thoughts intent.' L! 29 Htl..- LILLIAN LINN, Latin-German. Scrun1ptious, patent applied fbr. GEORGE LOWE, Latin-German. President Athletic Association. Class Orator. U I am sure care's an enemy to lite. IRMA LUX, Business Course. German Society. U Attention makes a genius. MABEL MCCASLIN, Latin. Athenaeum. H The heart of woman. LEZA MCDANIEL, English. President of Athenaeum. Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Annual Vice President of Athletic Association. U She is fair, and fairer than that word-of wondrous virtues.' 30 RUTH B. MCKEAN, Classical. U Her stature tall. ROSE MALLIN, Latin. H Simplicity. ANNETTE S. MARTIN, Latin. L' The noblest mind the best contentment has. MATHILDA MATTERN, German. Secretary of German Society. Candor is the seal of a noble mind. HAZEL MERRELL, English. Athenaeum. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low 5 an excellent thing in woman 31 , 'W' 4911 I L11 ,fi ELEANOR MICHAEL, Latin-German. Athena-um. GCfH1lll1StDClCI,'. f' She is pretty to walk with, and pleasant, too, to think un FRED MOORE, Lntin. O, it is excellent to have n giunt's strength. ROBERT C. MUIR, English. 4' Truly I would the gods had made thee poetical. GROVER MUELLER, . Latin. U He listens like n three ycurs' child. GERTRUDE M. NEVILLE, . Latin. H So little and so quick. 32 ELIZABETH L. NOBLE, English. Member of City Council. Faculty's choice for Commencement. Her lively looks an sprightly mind disclose. CHARLES NELSON, English. Zetagathean. City Clerk. U When he speaks, the air, a chartered libertine, is still. HARRIETTE NOLAND, Athenaeum. U Better to give than to take. WILFRED PAE, German. Zetagathean. Of manners, gentleg of affections, mild. In wit, a man 5 in simplicity, a child. LAURA D. PLUMB, Latin. Treasurer of Athenaeum. 4' Funniness is to do and say the funniest thing in the funniest way 33 MAE S. PRECOR English. A truc artist. ZULICKA M. ROBE English. Athenaeum. E, RTS, U Of manners gentle. GERTRUDE H. SCH Latin. Athenaeum. A Exithful and true fric H ELENE L. SELMIN Latin-German. .-Xtlwnncuni. H Those about her tlfum lu-r shnll read the AGNES MARIE SKIN Latin. A lively nature. 34 ADE, nd. ' ' sm, pcrfkct ways of honor NER, 1, , . MABEL I. SPEAR, English. In maidcn meditation, fancy free. NELSON A. SPRACKLING, Latin- German. Zetagathcan. Class Pianist. H None but himself can lac his parallelf ETHEL ELVIE SUMNER, English. A happy soul that all the way To heaven hath a summer's day. MARY SWIHART, Latin. Athenaeum. Those graceful acts that daily How from all her words and actions CHARLES E. BAILEY, Latin. Reason is the life of the law. 35 J WILLIAM H. TICKNOR, ' English. Zetagathecxn. Judiciary. Laugh and be fat. NELLIE T. WALLACE, Latin-German. U Here comes thc lady ! O, so light C1 foot! PETER WEBER, Business. Zctugathean. Sergeant-at-Arms German Society. The sleep of an innocent child is sweet. STELLA WELTY, Latin. Athenaeum. Faculty's choice for Commencement. U Truth is as impossible to be soiled hy any outward touch as the sunheam LAURA WILLARD, English. Athenaeum. Gentle and fair. 36 LUCY I-l. YOUNG, Latin. Critic of Athenaeum. Facultyis choice ibr Commencement U Eminently il thinker. MARTHA LAING, English. Modest stillness marks ller manner. HARVEY BERKES, Latin. President of Senior Class, Zetugathean. Class choice tbr Commencement. A man as true as steel. ARTHUR E. OPPERMAN, Classical. U Let nut your heart be troubled. ANNA KING, English. ' CLYDE LEFKER, English. VERNE MYERS, Latin. GENEVIEVE DUGGAN, English. WALTER BROWN, Latin. EDITH RATzow, English. ALICE WALSH, English. 37 ZIGSS DCU, mdv 23, l902. Music by Nelson Sprackling Song' Words by Florence Sidley. History, - - Alice Hadden Orator, - - George Lowe Vocalist, - Bessie Augusta Culbertson Essayist, - Florence Laverne Kellogg Humorists' l Ilisiicnliatiziklljiiiijiit Day Poetess, - Florence Lillian Sidley Pianist, Nelson Adolphus Sprackling Prophetess, - ZOMIIICIICCIMIII, JUIIIC I9, 1902. FACULTY CHOICES. William Hyde Brown, Lucy Harriet Young. Stella Welty. Mary S. Irvine. Carleton Marshall Greenman. John William Thompson. Elizabeth Symes Noble. cLAss ci-ioicts. Sarah Mildred Honeywell. Harvey Alfred Berkes. 38 Jessie Rose Davis Valedictorian MAE L. OAKLEY, Vice President. GLENN W. COOK, Recording Secretary. 0ffiC2l'S, QICISS of '03. JOH N C. WALLACE, President. CLYDE PARMENTER, Treasurer. GRACE L. LIBBY, Corresponding Secretary. '39 ETHEL VAN NOSTRAN, Assistant Treasurer. BENJAMIN SISHOLZ Sergeant-at-Arms. ZIGSS BiSi0l'V, '03. On the twenty-fifth day after the tenth full moon began to wane, we entered the Wigwam of the Junior Tribe, whose customs had been kept sacred for us by owl-like personages, namely the Elders fSeniorsj. Our Gardner sowed early, and at Yule-tide reaped a het-er-o- gen-eous harvest, which he bestowed lavishly upon our Chiefs fteachersj with words Hattering to them because of our sincerity. All the tokens of love and allegiance were received with heartfelt emotions, which they refrained from expressing, but we trust, however, that they will not forget such mu-nif-i-cent offerings, and will profit thereby. After the pipe of peace was smoked, we gave ourselves up to reckless abandon, and entered into the zest of a war dance with heart and soul. Our Elders who were present, showed their exceeding good taste by managing to patronize the Fire Water at every conceivable opportunity, but we sincerely hope with no serious consequences. Of course, being extremely good Indians, we honored the memory of our beloved Father Washington fmade famous by his fondness for cherry trees, and his membership in the Wielders of the Tomahawkjf' with the serious antics of our well-known medicine-man, lVIan-of-the- Kings fKingmanj. The famous dark-haired daughter of Dan QlVIcDanielj, assisted by the noted Cooks of the Glen, also added to the entertainment, and brought forth laughter where smiles were intended. . The hours of patient labor, spent that the totems H. S. pennantsl of the Great Tribe of the East might hang high in the tent among our colors, were innumerableg but it was worth the cost to see the transfor- mation which they wrought. Having our home thus adorned, on the eleventh day after the fourth full moon, in the reign of John from the tribe of Wallace, we met our learned Chiefs, our Wise-ac-res, and some youths from the Central Tribe in a spirited dance, suggestive of peace and brotherly love. Of course the 40 stalwart, victorious warriors Clfoot Ball Teamj were in evidence,,and added not a little to our frolic. Many were the hearts enamored that even- ing and many were the sighs when the dance must and fWood stoppedj. As every one knows we are the most interesting, most studious and best behaved Tribe that ever camped under one tent. At the assem- blies of our Chiefs, we are the favorite subject of discussion, especially the facts that no member of the Tribe of '03 ever bluffs or Hunks, for these are words the meaning of which is wholly unknown to our vocabulary. Mention is made with great praise that we have no cuts, for each and every one is so interested in his studies that nothing, not even sickness, can keep him away from his much loved work and beloved teachers. Since we are so good in school, it would naturally follow that our manners and conduct in general at our Tribal assemblies would be faultless. The silence at such meetings and the perfect quiet are almost unendurable and our sedate and orderly sergeant-at-arms has been known to expel a boistrous youth for dropping a pin upon the floor and thus creating a disturbance. We hope, however, that our better element will not be held responsible for this outrage, and are thoroughly ashamed of it. With a diadem of glory on our brows, standing upon this high repu- tation, the Junior Tribe 'og will be famous in the annals of the Great Tribe of the East, as long as her walls and her memory endure. VIDA A. NESISITT, Class Historian. 7 . la if PM .4' ZIGSS 9f '03. Aenis, Naomi Alleyne, Alfred H. Archer, Frank L. Aring, Walter. Armstrong, Violet D. Bales, Ellen Barnard, Richard Battenfeld, Carl Benes, Charlotte Bennet, Harry Bigalke, Bertha Blain, Edna llleasdale, Jessica Bosworth, Morris Bradford, Charles Buchan, Helen Buell, Helen Burgess, Jessie Burns, Robert Carter, Arthur Fowler, Dennis Gailey, Mildred Gallagher, Gertrude Gardner, George A. Giffhorn, Eflie Goodaire, Florence Graham, Ethel Greves, Fred Hart, Nella M. Helfrich, Minnie Hess, Olive E. Hoffman, Edward Hoffman, Ralph Horsburgh, Jessie Hotaling, Jennie Humphrey, Ruth Irvine, James Jordan, Willifrecl Kabatchnik, Isaac Kabatchnik, Samuel Chandler, Gertrude Kaercher, Rose Climo, Lois Clement, Ada Keiper, Edward , Kingman, Rufus Cook, Eleanor Kirk, Hazel Corris, Lillian Konrad, Edward Cosgrove, Evelyn Krauss, Alexander Critchley, Ethel Lathrop, Katherine Critchley, Harriet Lawrence, Willarcl Culhane, Mary Leighton, John A Cuneen, Frances Lewis, Charles Davis, Estelle Libby, Grace Dellinger, Howard Luid, Carrie Dickinson, Susie Lloyd, Edith Dunbar, Robertson Long, Vera Dunn, Catherine Luehrs, Fannie Eiber, Louise Luke, Edgar Engelman, Abel Lynch, Anna Farron, Edith Mabry, Flora Fischer, Emil Mackenzie Alice Fitzgerald, Helen Masten, Alvin Fix, Ida M. McDaniel Zoe 4.2 Meil, Jennie Merrell, Lucilc Metzenbai 1 in, Walter Miller P ' , elertina Moore, Ruby Moorhead, Agnes Mueller, Gertrude Mulligan, Patrick Mutch, Agnes Neff, Anna Nesbitt, Vida Norton, Mary Oakley, May Oldham, John Ossman, Cora Ossnian, Jessica Osthoff, Lulu Overs, Ethel Parrish, jay Patchin, Mabel Pearse, Alice Pennington, Irene Pomerine, Julius Prall, john Price, Margaret Prosser, Sarita Pughe, Anna May Reed, Mabel Renallo, Charles Schmidt, Edward Schmitt, Wallace .43 Schultz, Louise Schwan, Emma Shanahan, Mary Shaw, Oriana Sihiras, Hoyt Sisholz, Benjamin Skinner, Inez Slater, Ina Spalt, Margaret Starrett, William Travis, Florence Turrell, George Vail, Merl Van Nostran, Ethel Viesey, Bertha Vogt, Harry Wadsworth, Howard Wadsworth, Roland Vlfagner, Mary Wait, Marie Walla ce, John Warner, Rosalind VVeddow I' , florence M Weil H , arry I Welf P , Aaul VVellsted, Cedric Wemple, Flora VVoodworth, Francis Wright Cl , iarles Young, Lillie Akins, Ada L. Aldrich, Sadie Ayer, Palmer Hibbard Babcox, Edward S. Bach, Lois Baldwin, Asa C. Bales, Pearl Lillian Ball, Florence Virginia Bartlett, John Arthur Bell, Augustus Weed Benedict, Claude B. Berry, Josephine Berry, Tom Bertsch, Elizabeth Bevington, Bessie Beyer, Frederick Bidlingmayer, Lillian Black, Edith Olive Bloch, Juliet Blodt, Lillian Bradbury, Artl Bradl nir ey, Rachel F Brandt W , alter H. Brannon, Tom Bresman, Thomas Brinkley, Jessie Bruce, Grace Budde, Dorothy Bushea, William Cain, Charles I Callely, Frank Campbell, Frank Campbell, Gertrude Capener, Thomas Carroll, Noble Ray Caster, Clarence Case, Clarence H. Churchill, Ruby H. Cockburn, Andrew Cohn, Bertram Cook, Glenn 44 Glass of 'O4. Creer, W. Rhea Crill, Maude Emma Critchley, Bessie Crosby, Florence Crosb ' y, kenneth Curtin, Ch C . arlotte ushing, Martina Darling, Arthur Daviclovitch, Ruetta Davies, Burt P. Davis, Grover Da y, Ruth Dennis, Florence Diemer , Jeannette Donnelly, Genevieve Dort, George Fields Drake, Robert Drummey, Loretta Eadie, Florence Engelman, Maurice Farasey, James F icken, Carl Findley, Grace Flaim, Edna Flesher, Florence Flint, Maxwell Flynn, Alice Folk, Bertha Francisco, Hazel Freeman, Jeannette Frink, Mildred Fuller, Margaret Gardner, Laurence Garland, Charlotte Gehres, Flora Gibbs, Florine Gillmore, Florence Greenwood, Walter Hadden, John H. Hanks, Grace Harding, Bertha M. Hart, Home r Hartman, Jessie Hatch, Hiram Hatcher, Viola Hay, Estelle I-Iaylor, Maizena Hayward, Walter Herrick, Ruth Hess, William Hinderman, Ada Hinman, Leila Hinsdale, Jeannie Hoffman, Arthur Hofman, Mamie Hogsett, Edith Hollister, Mabel Horsburgh, Josephine Hoyt, George Huletz, Florence Hyatt, Hazel Irvine, Oliver S. Jacobs, George Jamison, Mae Jenkins, Edith Jewitt, Charles Jones, Wyndham Joyce, Clare Anna King, Florence Kaiser, John Keenan, Anna Kelly, Lydia Kindle, Laura Kinerim, Otto Klein, David Klein, George Klein, Jacob Klinger, Albert Krupitzer, W'illiam Kuehl, Minnie Lahm, Arthur Landphair, Lora Lang, Lawrence Latimer, Alma Lauer, Martin Leavenworth, Ethel Lee, VVilliam Lees, Arthur Lenz, Elizabeth Le onard, Mary 45 Lewis, Sadie Lincoln, Clarenc Li e nd, Samuel Lloyd, Clifford Lloyd, Myrtle Lloyd, Rhea Logan, Ralph Longheed, Mabel Ludwig, Daisy Lynch, Ella Lynett, Harold Mackenzie, Jean Macknight, Millie Malloy, Mabel Maydole, Nellie McCaslin, Ruth McCormack, Marguerite McDonald, Walter McFarl and, Katherine McGinty, Jos N ' eph lcGu1ere, Walter McKeighan, Anna McLaughlin, Carl Mead, Mabel Mentall, Herman Merry, Samuel Michel, Katherine Mills, Nellie Moell, Fred Monks, Gertrude Moore, Harry Moriarty, Eugene Mor ' ris, Mildred Moulder H , arry Miller, Gertrude Minnie Mutch, Florence Nethaway, Erle A O'Donnell, Wm. Olms ted, Charles Osborne Al' , ice Ossman, George Owen, Olney Parmenter, Leon Parrish, Cecil Parsons, Iona Pearse, Howard Phillips, Blanche Philips, George Pitney, Pauline Polenz, Augusta Porter M , ary Prosser, Mae Redman, Daisy Regan , Raymond Reich, Paul' R . ma emhart, Norma Rich, Louis Richardson, Maggie Richardson, William Riedel, William Rink, Edna Robbins, Olive Carter Roberts, jay Roberts, Lillian Rockwell, Guy Rockwell, Samuel Roper, F lossa M. Rosenweig, Sadie Rusbatch, Sara Scarff, Lottie Schuetrumpf, Edward Schultz, Effie Schutthelm, Alma Sears, Emma Semple, Ruth Sharp, Nellie Shafifer, Francis Shirring, Eleanor Sidley, Rollin Six noff, Alene Smith B ' , essie Smith, Edward Smith, Frederick Smith, Irene Smith, Sylvia C. Smith, Walter Sneider, Anna Spencer, Lewis Staats . ,Florine Standish, Bessie 46 Stephan B , essie Stephan, Elmer Stewart, Graham Strauss, Helena Stritmater, Jessie Strong, Lillian Sullivan, Mary jane Swan, Harold Sweet, Minnie Sutton, Edith Taleott, Grace Helen Taylor, jennette Tucker, Mabel Urban, Arthur Van Benschoten, Carol Van Duzen, Elmer Vickery, Lucille Vieweger, Elsie Vogt, Carl G. Voth, Edna Walker, Rosaline Warner, Edward M. XVelf, Grover Welf, Paul VVhite, Earle VVhite, Jennie VVhite, Lillian NVhite, Myrtle Wilkins, Margaret Williams, Howard Wilson, Bertram Wise, Elizabeth VVouders, Darcy VVorkman, Frank Wulf, Metha VVulFf, Mary Wfyman, Clifton Zimmerman, Alice Zimmerman, Frederick Zimmerman, Stella ZIZISS of '05, Adams, Della Couch, Mae Cora Adams, Morton D. Crocket, Mary Jane Alexander, Grace E. Cross, Albina Andrews, Florence Cunningham, Neda M. Armstrong, John Cuyler, Frank T. Bachert, Earl W. Davis, Alvina M. Backus, Mabel Anna De Mars, Gertrude I-I. Bailey, VValter Fowler Deublin, Lydia E. Baker, Bert Dickinson, Clarence T. Baker, Howard Diener, Bert Barsby, Ruby Pauline Dilley, Maude Louis Barzen, Anna Mary Dougherty, Chas. john Becker, Celia Adeline Dorvine, Ethel Louise Beckett, Alice Doyle, Arthur Bell, Helen May Drum, Mark R. Benes, Miloe Anthony Duff, Edwin Day Bertsch, Roy Edeburn, Tod Willard Beyer, Bruce Eugene Edwards, Laura Bissell, Tracy R. Egan, Andrew Bolinard, Elsie O. Evans, Angeline Boyer, Lester Merle Evans, May Anna Bradley, Metta R. Ewing, Lillian D. Brainard, Sam J. Farasey, George Bull, Sarah Gertrude Felderbaum, Florence Burch, Wilson R. Fenner, Arthur Burnett, Lillian France Feuerstein, Helen Burridge, Wm. Chudley Fletcher, Robt. Andrew Byrne, George Fogarty, Ueosho Ernie Canton, Angela Lucile Fortney, Maude M. Champ, Willard I. Fox, Myrtle Evelyn, Chapman, Mills Fransico, Jennie Irene Church, Helen Louise Frazee, Henry, Jr. , Clair, Lucy Frances Fritz, Harry C. Clucas, Alice Furber, Fred Cockburn, Agnes Gabosch, Bertha Colby, Essie D. Gage, Ernest F. Conover, Mildred Gage, Nelson Edward Cook, Lillian Minerva Garfield, Hazel Ellen Coon, Martha May Gaylord, Rollin Corcoran, Ralph C. Gerrard, Harold F. Corrigan, John B. Goodaire, Mabel R. 47 Gore, Hazel B. Gorman, Clara M. Gram, Astrid Elise Granger, Myrtle Greene, Walter C. Gribb en, Edward L. Grinnow Jol , in Peter Grute, Florence Mary Guenther, Arthur E. Gunton, Emmett R. Gustafson, Ellen C. Guyser, Elizabeth F. Haber, Ruth J. Hackman, Eugene F. Hager, Harvey Hale, Frank Sidney Hale, John A. Hall, Arthur Hall ' , Edith Bell Hammel Cl , arenee L. Hanlon, Madine Hann, Maude May Harris, Alma F. Harris, Elsie Eli Hart na well, Chas. E. Hayward W , f . Henry Heinbuch, Olive Minnie Heiss, Edna Belle Henders, Elizabeth Herbst, John Hess, Emma Hill, James G. Hilsibus, Anna Hinz, Clar a Hoffman, Carlton Hogan, Francis T. Hogan, Homer S. Holden, Kittie Hopper, Percy Thomas Horsburgh, Frances Horsburgh, James Horwitt, Lem Edward House, Clara Katherine House, Edith Riddell Housel, Mary V. Humphrey, Katherine Hunter, Lulu Mav Hutchins on, S. Chester Irvine, Ralph G. 4,8 Jaeger, Irene Jae ger, Julia Helen Jaster, Karl E. Johnson, Ivy T. Johnston, Peragrine Joyce, John Wilfred Joyce, Martha Keller, Jolm K. Kelley, Andrew J. Kelley, Katherine Kilian, Carl Kimmel, Herbert Kingman, Harry W. Klagge, Edward E. Kloepfer, Elsie M. Knebusch, Minnie Koehler, Flora J. Koerner, Gertrude Kopstein, May C. Koyan, Mary Kraft, Elmer XV. Kraft, Louis Krauss, Gertrude Kraus, Hazel D. Kuhl, Laura Lambert, Frank Lambert, Richard Lancaster, Charles Lamphear, Marie Laraway, Earl Laubscher, Wanda Leinham, Josephine Lewis, David Lewis, Hannah Lewis, Mazie Lichtenstader, Ray Lihme, Camillo Lihme, Marie Linn, Harold Linn, Oscar E. Loeser, Vivian Lothman, Ruth Lucas, Arthur Ludwig, Emma Lux, Louis Mackenzie, Clarence Mackenzie, Gertrude Mall, Harry H. Martin, Anna Martin, Ethel M aryanski, Roman Mattern, Edward Matthews, Margaret Mayer, James . McCormack, Loretto McFarland, Orin McGeorge, Willie McGinness, Helen McKay, James McKillican, Gordon McNamara, Alma Mehling, Raymond Merkel, Ella Miles, Burrett H. Miller, Florence Miller, Theora Alice Miner, Ruth E. Moore, Frank Morrow, Frederick Mullen, Agnes Muller, Willa Nash, Edith M. Neumann, Alfred Nicholls, George Norris, Roy C. Norton, Grace W. Oakl ey, Edward D. Oster, Ferd' inand Ostrander, Lillian Owen, George W. Owen, Harry Page, Helen M. Palmer, Howard L. Peck, Chas. A. Petzke, Lillie Pfister, Dora E. Poland, Norman Polenz, Bruno Price, Willard Ranl call, John Winthro Rauh, Will' V iam M. P Rawalsky, Ella Reese, Edward T. Richter, Edith Ring, Agnes Marie Roberts, john K. Rodgers, Florence Roelle, Marie Cicilia 4-9 Roesch, Andrew Ross, Donald McKay Rudow, Charles Rutla, Frederick W. Sabin, Philip Remington Salbaum, Florence Gertrude Sanborn, George Perry, Jr. Schade, Fred J. Scheibel, Gustave Scheibel, Nita Vaughn Schiappacasse, Mary Schroeder, Bertha A. Schulkins, Margaret Schwan, Agnes E. Schwan, George W. Seeley, Grace E. Seibel, Walter H. Selb y, Joel Burton Sexton Ma ,, y Laurette Sheehan, Catherine Sheply, Albert Grey Siegle, Florence Slaght, Bradford Slatter, Frederic Smith, Alex. G. Smith, Alice Mildred Smith, Chas. S. Smith, Dorothy Elizabeth Smith, Emily A. Smith, Evelyn L. Smith, Josette Adelaide Southworth, Florence A. Specht, Herman Sperry, Blanche Virginia Sprackling, Oriole Lillian Stahler, Hilda E. Stanley, Russell Jason Stansbury, Clement W. Stephan, Cora Stewart, Paul Meriam Stockman, Iohn Andrew Strang, Howard Frederick Stute, Grace M. Sullivan, F. Irene Tanner, Viola Textor, Ralph Byron Theophild, Pearl Thomas, Ralph G Tho ordon mpson, Mabel Towler M rtl , y e Evelyn Trude, Daisy Truesdell, joseph Verdine Turkle, Edgar Harold U mber, Leo W. Umher, Louis Vaughn, Paul Clark Wallace, Agnes Esther Wlalton M , ary Angel Wardei ' a 1, Cornelius Livingston VVarren, Carl B. X, Vatson, George W'atson, Lee Harold NVeintz, Al ma Augusta - Wells, Sadie A. We nthing, Mamie VVest, Fred ' ' Whiteway, Elsie Marion XViesmann, Ch W ' arlotte C. igand, Lilian Myrtle Wightman, Marion Russell Williams, Loretta Williams, Warren D. Wilson, Birdie Wines, Grace B. Wfinzer, Frederick W. W'inzer, Ruby B. Wisden, Elizabeth M W'edow, john Wlright, Alice VViiliger, Bert M. VViiliger I argaret , oe Zimmerman, Emma William Zitzman, August Special. Beach, Miriam S. Guy, Jennie Cheney, Lois Hagan, Estelle Cheney, Ruth Ho s Clark, Alvalia M. SO p on, Harry M. , f : - f 'f r-13 'f ff 77 L' 'x TJ fi X ,.,.-. ...,,-,,,, Ng! Q N' ' F UWvwfmf fY M.. , Q y X,-F1-xi! X J? ,L1 MLA f 'N-cow 1 + ---- -A-M-- .. - J' Qf'iVNv 1 Tl fre 5514 lgfgwf ff .f 7'lIQ , , I ,bxmxx - ' ' ' A :.l-- -- ET WWV 6 V b f IGKWIK, inf? uv 1.- '. Mff 5,'fff0 ,:,,, fw, 1JJ ' X ' ' 7 ' f zo ' ' f ik 'E 4 f, x Y 4 A Q ' 3 'xv f x Ok rf . , 'x X ?.---f- 1-i-f.'f'f:E?Tfff ' i' fiTf'f:'1-T' f l ' xy w -g 1-,.,g,1,,,-,-::....,1.-....':':--2U-::,1L,--rv--L-1 Limit! mx ' m:!jL3':?l- J' X 31 VHTQSRQTFMRQQ nf H Song of East liigh School. Written to the tune of Columbia, The Gem of the Oc I. Oh, dear to dur hearts be it ever,. As proudly we claim its loved name, Its banner of blue waving oe'r us, And lighted by the torch of knowle Noblesse Oblige is our motto, dge flame. And may we ever prove it trueg The owl, ever signifying wisdom, Is perched on the pennant of blue. CHORUS. O, hurrah for the gold and blue! O, hurrah for the gold and blue! We will hold high the banner of wisdom E With three cheers for the East High School l A ll. Its honor, we will ever defend it, . And good scholarship strive to attaing With the best of' teachers to aid us It surely should not be in vain. O, side by side we are struggling Toward the goal ol'ambition's delight, March on, do not give up the battle, But bravely continue the fight. fChorus.j III. It is a temple of learning, May it e'er stand in majesty For all that is good and noble, And represent excellency. With aching hearts we will leave it, And long for the days to return, When we belonged to its numbers, And for many happy days did sojourn. gch 52 ean.' j OYHS H Great Invention. BY IVAN GREENWOOD,,O2. Cyrus Melville, capitalist, was busily writing in his private office, when the door opened and his junior clerk came in. Gentleman without wishes to see you, and gave me this card, he announced. The magnate glanced at the pasteboard and saw the name, Paul Brussel, in small type, under which was written in a neat hand Inventor. He hesitated a moment and then replied, Show him inf' Ordinarily Mr. Melville refused audience to such as came with no better recommendation, but of late several of his friends had realized handsomely on some inventions which they had been fortunate enough to back. The word inventor brought these to his mind. The door again opened, this time by a man of medium height, who appeared to be about 'thirty-five years old. ,His dress gave the impression of a man who had struggled with poverty. But one was chieliy attracted by his clear, piercing, black eyes, which seemed to look one through and through. In his hand he carried a small satchel. Melville wheeled about in his chair, glanced once more at the card, and said: Mr. Brussel, I believe? I am he, replied the stranger. I have come to seek your aid in introducing an invention which is bound to revolutionize the mechanical world. To be briefl have at last produced perpetual motion. Melville merely raised his eyebrows, saying nothing. Brussel then proceeded to open his satchel and took out a small instrument, the like of which the capitalist had never seen. I shall not attempt to describe here the technical details of the invention. Sufficient to say that what was visible consisted in two wheels at either end ofa small shaft, in the middle of which was a cylinder of steel. lt was evident at a glance that the secret rested with the cylinder. The ends of the shaft were poised on two supports, one at either end. After removing a newspaper, the inventor placed the machine on a table that stood near at hand, turned the wheels a few times to see that 53 all worked freely, then touched a small lever at the side of the cylinder. The wheels commenced to revolve as if by their own accord. This was done so smoothly that not a sound was heard. The capitalist was interested. Do you wish to ask any questions, said Brussel, 'fl would like to have you explain what force it is which makes those wheels revolve, replied Melville. All in due time, answered the inventor. It is no more than fair to me that we have some kind of understanding first. I am willing to manufacture these machines in any number, size and quantity for you, provided we organize a company. The material from which the cylinder is constructed must be compounded by me and me alone. Under no consideration will I reveal that secret. I must have sole control of that department. However by working together we can make ourselves im- mensely wealthy. What do you think? Mr. Melville, cool and careful in everything, gazed in wonderment at the machine. I would like to have some one who is an authority investigate this farther than my knowledge will allow me to go, he said. He reached over on his desk and pushed a button. His clerk re-entered. George, can you find some one for me well skilled in mechanics? You know some one among your father's friends who could come here for a little while. I shall see that his time is paid for. I believe I know one who will satisfy you, answered George, and went out. In the meanwhile the machine was still running as smoothly as ever. , In a short time the clerk returned, bringing with him a man clad in overalls and looking as though he had just left the machine shop. He was introduced as Mr. Taylor, a machinist. It was explained to him what was desired. He carefully examined the machine and listened to its movement. Well, what do you think of it, said Melville. Why, it looks as though some one had at last solved the secret of perpetual motion. Without examining the interior of that cylinder, I can not explain, but as there is no connection between it and any power outside, why it must run itself Exactly, put in Brussel, who had so far remained silent. To show 54- you that it is not clock-work that moves this, I shall open one end of this cylinder and show you the material with which it is filled. I-Ie reversed the lever and the machine came to a stop, and then re- moved the spindle with its wheels from its sockets. He then unscrewed the end of the cylinder and revealed four compartments, each filled with a different colored powder. It has taken years of patience and care to arrange these properly. Their composition must be my secret. After refastening the lid he replaced the shaft and started the machine. It worked perfectly. I I Let me congratulate you, said the machinist, that is certainly the most valuable invention of the age. You are sure then that it is all he claims F said Mr. Melville. Yes, sir, he has there what will make him one of the world's richest men. r The machinist's inspection being finished, he was allowed to go, first promising to say nothing of the invention until permission was granted. The banker and the inventor must have come to terms quickly, for in a few moments it was decided that Brussel was to leave the machine, and left the ofiice with the promise ofa check for one hundred thousand dollars. An agreement had been reached that the banker should have one-fourth of the stock of the company to be formed at a meeting to be held the following day at ten o'clock. That evening Mr. Melville went to bed with the expectation of soon ruling the financial world. The next day came. Mr. Melville had telephoned several of his business friends to come to his ofiice at ten o'clock. He was sorry to hear from George that, owing to sickness, he would not be at the ofiice that day. Ten o'clock came. The different capitalists had assembled, but as yet had not entered the private ofiice. Mr. Melville seemed to be very much worried for some reason, and well he might be for the inventor himself had not returned. Finally, as the gentlemen could not in courtesy be kept waiting longer, the banker led them into his private office and there revealed the machine, which still ran as smoothly as ever. After he had explained his reasons for summoning.them, they all examined the machine. 5 -5 I can't understand what should detain him, he certainly would not go off and leave his invention at this time, said Mr. Melville. The men were all inspecting the machine and discussing the inven- tion when one of them, a man by the name of Barton, upon hearing the name of the inventor seemed to start slightly, and going to the table jerked up the instrument and examined the bottom. He saw nothing of note except four small brass legs. But why should these be so sharp he won- dered. Still holding the machine he glanced at the table. There were four small perforations made by the legs, and now what was more curious the machine-the perpetual motion-had ceased to run. Smiling grimly, he replaced the invention. Immediately it started again. Let's examine the legs of this table, said Barton. This was no sooner said than done. One leg proved to be the covering for two wires which connected with the electric wires of the build- ing. Within the table was another machine for transforming the current. Next the cylinder itself was opened, proving to be merely a small motor, and finally underneath the baize cloth of the table were found two plates, with which the points on the legs came in contact. Tell us why you were so particular to examine the machine, the other men eagerly asked him. That's a long story, said Barton, but to make it short-some years ago I visited P-- penitentiary, and saw there a man experi- menting on a peculiar machine, and when I heard the name of Brussel, my mind immediately went back to that experience. lt was afterward discovered that the inventor had made all arrange- ments with the junior clerk and was to meet him at Al depot. Being delayed, he did not arrive at the banker's ofiice until the men had gone into the private ofiice, when, recognizing Mr. Barton, he slipped away unobserved and disappeared with George. Mr. Melville no longer listens to any inventor's scheme for perpetual motion. 56 H Poem. This is a boy from East High School, Who writes a poem, 'cause it's the ruleg You ltnow it's hard because you tried it, And since 'tis hard do not deride it. This is the poem he had to write, He knows it's wrong for it isn't right, He had to write, for it's a rule, He must obey or leave the school. . This is the pen with which he wrought, He sat and sat and sat andnthoughtg He nibbled the end 'til it was rough, And said Oh, my, but this is tough. This is the paper he chose to use, To write the poem he didn't choose, And now it's done, how glad he is To think he tended to his biz.', PYIZQ BIISIIICSS Belief. 32 Cornelia St. Cleveland, Ohio, April 16, 1902. Box 124, Leader Gflice, City. r Dear Sir:--I wish to apply for the position which you advertise in the Leader. I am fourteen years old, a pupil of East High School, quick and accurate in computations, and not afraid of work. In regard to my ability I would refer you to the gentleman for whom I worked last summer, Mr. H. C. Alder, and also Mr. R. Blake, whose recommend- ations I enclose. Yours very respectfully, KATHERINE HUMPHREY. 57 the Crue Storv of the moon, BY DOROTHY BUDDIE. It was the twenty-ninth of .Ianuaryg a memorable day. I was return- ing home from school with a heavy pack of books and a heavy heart. For we had just learned that the next day was to be set apart for a written examination, and, Ye Gods! it was to be in that most loved of all studies, known to its Victims as geometry. Now, geometry is my sore spot. And so, on that afternoon, me- thought I would study. Study I did and impressed geometry on my mindg so much so, indeed, that when I went to bed that night, I had a most wonderful dream. I dreamed that I traveled to the moon in a polygon, sitting at the point ofintersection ofits diagonals. When I reached my destination, l stepped out of my comfortable chariot, but instead of alighting on dry ground, I found that the soil of this strange habitation consisted entirely of myriads ofgeometries, and the inhabitants and their dwellings were geometrical figures. Looking around I saw several small angles looking as if they had lost their complementaries, and some larger ones in quest of their supple- mentaries. As soon as the queer inhabitants of the moon perceived my presence, they sent two parallel lines tome to act as my guides. Immediately I was conducted to the King's Court which was a circle, and presented to his highness the King of the Moon, an isoceles triangle, and his sons, two right triangles. l also met the King's grandchildren, the acute angle of one of his sons, and the homologous acute angle of the other. After going through all the formalities of an introduction to his royal highness, he graciously offered to accompany us in visiting the numerous places ofinterest. So we left the circle, but by way of a different radius than that by which we entered. Un reaching the circumference we saw two artisans, Messrs. Sector and Secant, who were having a heated dis- cussion about some incommensurable arcs. A word from the King soon settled their dispute. Now to our great amusement the King turned a somersault, saying he had lost his base, and then landed on one leg. 58 Walking in the direction of the public park, a large square, we saw very many angles, triangles, perpendiculars, parallel lines, and almost every kind ofa polygon out taking exercises. Although their conduct puzzled me a great deal, yet they seemed to be enjoying themselves. Suddenly a cry arose, and looking for the cause of the trouble, we saw a perpendicular falling viciously upon an innocent line. The Kingimmediately suspended this offensive perpendicular from the point, never to return again. Soon my attention was attracted to a large crowd which seemed to be very active. Overcome by curiosity, I drew near. And now to my great surprise I saw many of my friends of the moon constructing an elephant on this very simple hypothesis If an elephant is a white elephant, and now they were reaching the conclusion then he has a pink tail. Before I left I had the very great pleasure of seeing this elephant finished, pink tail and all. There must have been more or less truth in my dream, for a few days later at school, I heard our excellent instructor of that study tell this very story about a White elephant and its pink tail. I was just wondering where we would go next when my guides told me to follow them. We walked to a part of the moon which seemed almost deserted. Soon we came to a stream and crossed by means of a transversal. Our surroundings became more mysterious. Everything was dark. At length we saw a faint light in the distance. Going in its direction we came into a dimly lighted concave polygon, in the centre of which, seated on a tripod, was a median. Her grim, hoary aspect terrified me, and casting a look of piteous appeal toward my companions, I was about to rush from the place when a low rumbling voice addressed me, Remember where you are, while I prophesy to you. . She then disclosed to me many fundamental principles of geometry by which to render that science easier and more interesting. But, sad to relate, during the next day's fright and turmoil, occasioned by the dreaded test in geometry, I forgot those principles, before I had an opportunity to make use of them. Besides, the median acquainted me with many Wonderful secrets concerning the illustrious future of the class of nineteen hundred and four, but she exacted a promise from me never to tell them. She finished abruptly, and waving her long, bony arm as a sign of dis- missal, we silently took our departure, as quietly as we came. 59 I was very glad to return to the circle and my jolly friends of the moon. On entering the circle we heard a perpendicular striking the chords of, H Sweet Moonland, 'tis of Thee, Land of Geometry, Of Thee I Sing 3 This was their national hymn. We now received refreshments of goose eggs, which, I heard, were plentiful in this place. Sometimes, there was served with the goose egg a long straw, which was a highly appreciated addition. After refreshments, I made ready for my departure. I thanked the King heartily for his kindness to me and stepped into my polygon. As I was going down, down, down, sweet strains of music came Hoating through the air, and very faintly I heard the voices of my geometrical friends singing the last verse of their national hymn. Ah, Wentworth, now of Thee, Fiend of Geometry, To Thee we sing, Now make our Moon real bright, Geometry our light, Protect us by thy Might Wentworth, our King. Heneid UI., limes sw-sss. . BY SARAH HONEYWELL, ,O2. More skillfiil hands by tar than thine, the mass of bronze will mold, And from the icy marble, lite-like features will unfold. The minds of men with greater fbrce, some eloquence will sway, While some may cause the dome of heaven more secrets to display, But thinc are nobler arts by far, Brave Roman, 'tis for thee To rule, and put beneath thy sway the peoples that shall be- To set for all, the laws of peace, the lowly to befriend, The wills ofhaughty nobles with justice's rod to bind. 0ur workin Senior llatin. Q BY LUCY YOUNG, ,O2. When the Class of '02 finally reached their majority, the Latin pupils found themselves studying a kind of Latin new to them-an interesting account of the adventures of the hero Aeneas. Ah, Freshmen! Dry your tears! Latin is not all declensions and conjugations. Ye Sophs 60 and Juniors, cease to murmur and complain. Ye will not always hear of the valor of Caesar or the good deeds of Cicero. 'Twill change to the story of the piety and filial affection of Aeneas, as told by Virgil the poet. We heard from Caesar a description of wonderful military tactics, Cicero told us about his patriotism and unselfish devotion to the State, in orations whose glory we did not fully realize because of the poor English used in translation. But after three years experience in learning to read, and with the wider vocabulary gained thereby, we were able to enter more readily into the spirit of Virgil's romantic tale. In reading, there are two things to which we pay especial attention- accuracy and acceptable English. The Romans used many idioms which it is not easy to translate into modern English, at the same time preserv- ing the meaning. It is here that that queer dialect called Translation English is used, and even the Seniors, after all their practice, find difficulty in avoiding it. When a pupil can read Latin without the aid of a vocabulary, he shows that he das gained a practical knowledge of' the language. There- fore we practice reading at sight. By this we mean that the pupil studies a passage without searching a vocabulary, until he has searched his mind for his knowledge ofthe words. If he knows the meaning of the principal words, he can understand the general idea. Each sentence may require additional study, but the time is not wasted, for the constructions and English synonyms are thus fixed upon his mind. The workiin Senior Latin has not merely improved our ability to read Latin. We feel its influence in our comprehension of our mother tongue. Since the derivatives of Latin words are pointed out to us, we are given a wider and readier vocabulary, and discern with greater accuracy the meanings of many words in common use. And now, my children, farewell l The way will not always be thorny, for as your graduation draws nigh, brilliant .marks will adorn your path, and finally you will reach the celestial heights of commencement with a broader knowledge and even greater enjoyment of Latin. But remember, children, and take warning, a knowledge of that lan- guage, and, incidentally, high marks are the fruits of perseverance and industry. .61 the 'flight of the Eat. BY MYRON col-iN, 'oz. I. A cat once sat on our back fence, As happy as could be, Her voice rose upward to the sky And she sang merrily. II. My shouting was of' no avail, Though clearly did I cry, She looked at me with mild reproof, l And winked the other eye. III. Quite vainly boots and shoes I threw, Some bottles and a book, I seized my pistol with great glee, And careful aim I took. IV. I had six shots, 1 cried, Ye Gods - May I that feline kill, Although I took six of her lives, The other three sang still. V. A dark scheme came unto my mind, I knew 'twould make her wince, I sang 5 then looked 9 the cat had Hed I haven't seen her since. 62' an I - ' jilif ,. K ,..-i lmgfj , A N' llgiijlf JM -ibm: , 'alll' illflll, il' Wl li J ' f ' V, F' l ' A' -. ,..-'- -- mai' I 1' u ,L-g. AfQssfQflril-i lil f a I A . .- sf 'M ,if-ff? gsi gslimn Q in f x 1'S T4 1 I 2 ' Q il ,sf Zlg yllllf, ' ii I . 1 fi, . W .V I l dzg. Aiw a ig L.: px N 5 f ' r i., E V. ,- X . -, X. -. .- .. - -, X 1 1 .X -eq, X, 5 - UN SIJQCIGIOY. nv MAY OAKLEY, 'o3. It has not been the custom of' the Spectator, like his noble model Addison, to go about saying comparatively nothing, but drinking in what others say, and procuring a mass of' material by means of which he may enlighten the public. On the contrary, this Spectator is one with the students of East High School in spirit, thought and deed, and has never entertained the idea of writing upon the blots of the school. However there are faults in East High School to which perhaps the students have become blind, and which they indeed have ceased to recognize as faults. To the visitor, however, they may be very noticeable, and deserving of mention. O wad some power the giltie gie us, To see oursel's as ithers see us P' I visited East High School the other day, and I saw so many inter- esting things that I have enough to talk about for a week. I first went into a language class. The instructor politely gave me a chair and a book. I was just composing myself, after the excitement of' walking the whole length of the room in the full gaze of' so many young ladies and gentle- men, when I became aware of a suppressed giggle. Summoning all my 63 strength I found courage to look at the class, some were grinning, some had their handkerchiefs to their mouths, but I knew by their eyes that they were laughing. Some tittered out loud, and one big fellow in the last seat was actually shaking. He presented such a ludicrous appearance that I felt very much like Qlikej laughing myself, but decided that it would be a very silly thing to do, and very unbecoming in a spectator. Now I like fun, andl remarked to myself that I had chosen the right room, and perhaps would have as good a time as one could have if I stayed there all morning. Surely, I thought this was a class which could joke, and appreciate jokes, an accomplishment, by the way, which many classes cannot attain. I had, however, as you shall soon see, drawn a hasty conclusion. While these thoughts had been going through my mind, the teacher had called upon a pupil to recite. I found my place and, as I am not a very brilliant language scholar, it took all my energies merely to keep the place. However, in doing that I think I did well, for I was rather annoyed by a continual smothered he-he-ing which came from diflerent parts of the room. My face commenced to grow red, for I felt that I did not understand the joke. Very stupid of me, of course! I shifted uneasily in my chair, determined to understand the next time, but what was my surprise, as I was enjoying a good trans- lation of a beautiful descriptive passage, to hear the class burst into boisterous laughter. Again I was in the dark. In this puzzled state I remained during the rest of the recitation, when to my relief the class giggled, and grinned and tittered out of the door, and left me with the tired teacher. My dear sir, I asked somewhat dryly, will you not explain to me a few of thejokes which occurred to-day? I did not understand at all what the ladies and gentlemen were laughing at, and indeed felt almost that they might be laughing at me. O, said the teacher, it is a shame that the boys and girls cannot stop that nonsense! However, he added, it is nothing, and they always do it. There was once a large garden in which there were plants of every description, some large, some small, some beautiful, and each promising abundant fruit after its kind. A few were sickly and did not thrive, but the gardeners loved all alike, and labored with them, and trained them so 64 that they might all grow vigorous and beautiful. This tender care softened the earth, and the growing plants threw their roots deeply into the rich soil. The sweet refreshing rain and genial sun made the garden filled with bloom and sweet with fragrance. But one day in midsummer, when the poppies' cheeks were reddest, and the roses were sending forth their choicest perfume, and the buttercups were bobbing in the corner by the fence, suddenly, without the knowledge ot the gardeners, there came among them a stranger, who walked about heedlessly. The little plants quivered, and were in greatest fear lest he should trample upon them. And their fears were not without causeg the careless wanderer set his heavy foot into the midst of a beautiful bed of flowers, and pressed their tender stems to the ground. Heedlessly he went on. The sweet and fragrant Howers ofa moment before were crushed, torn and bleeding, and left to die. Although the gardeners worked for many long hours to bring them back to health and beauty, the little plants never again flourished as did their brothers and sisters about them. This garden of which I have been telling you reminds me of a school in which there is a great number of young people with varying ambitions and intents. Watchful teachers with kindest delight and interest watch daily the developments of young life. Sometimes they work in little circles, scattered all about this human gardeng sometimes they gather in one great student body to listen to the words of their classmates. One of the number has a noble thought, over which he has spent many hours of careful study, and after he has embellished it, he desires to tell his class- mates about it, in order that they too may enjoy its beauty. As he stands before his friends full of his beautiful subject and ennobled by its meaning, two impulses begin to struggle within him: the one, an eager longing to present his subject to his friends as he feels it himself, and the other a foolish fear and embarrassment, inspired by the great numbers before him. It is a moment of trial. Will he be able to overcome his fear, and give his message, or will he fail? The struggle lasts but a moment, but at that very instant a whisper and suppressed laughter stirs a part of the audience. Ah! that is the wanderer's crushing foot on the tender plant. Chick as a Hash the speaker's noble thought has sped, and only unconquerable fear remains. He has failed in his worthy attempt all through the thought- lessness of perhaps a friend, 65 This plant blighted by one vain attempt never fulfills its early promise of beauty and strength, and, although the gardeners foster and tend it, only lifts its stems timidly and spreads but a puny Hower. T'was only in thoughtlessness, done by a friend, And yet it was keen as a dart. The things that we say may not all pass away, But influence somebody's heart. 0li9t St. Slolm's Resolution. Do you know, Miss Clayton, that never before did I realize how many days I had lost until you made us learn that quotation. The re- mark was made by Olive St. John to her teacher as she was preparing to go home from school. Olive St. John was the only daughter of the wealthiest man in Bir- lington, and had been reared amid all the luxuries that her heart could desire. This life had made her a proud, selfish girl, and after she had entered finishing school her unlovely traits became more marked. The teachers often remarked how cold and distant she was, and how little she seemed to care about thelserious part of life. All her heart seemed to be centered on was the coming social functions, where she might again win flattering attentions. But her popularity was due not to her sweet disposition or lovely character but rather to her pretty face and high social position. Well, Olive, I try to find quotations that will inspire all of us, answered Miss Clayton, and I hope that if you have lost so many days, you will try now to redeem the time. Then with a pleasant smile, Olive St. John bade her teacher good night and started for her elegant home. All along the way she was wish- ing she were more like Louise Bishop. I wonder, she said, half aloud to l1C.'132lf3 l wonder if any other girl has ever learned a quotation and then resolved to be difrerent. How few words it contains and yet how much it means: ' Count that day lost whose low, descending sun views from thy hand no worthy action done. 66 Louise Bishop's father is not as wealthy as mine, she does not have as large an allowance as I, yet how happy she is, and every one loves herg but perhaps it is not so hard, that sort of life, as it seems. I heard Louise say this afternoon that she had much to do for Christmas for the poor little children in the slums. Oh! how detestible. No! I could not! would not! go there. Why ifI had to do that I would die. But I know what I can do, and I shall begin tomorrow. I shall take some of my money and buy flowers for the children at the hospital. That night Olive St. John had a long talk with her father. He was exceedingly fond of Olive and very proud of her. But he had long realized that there seemed to be nothing in her life but the round of social duties. When she came to him with her plans for the future, it was with ajoyful heart that he pressed the fond kiss on her forehead and said: Olive, my daughter, I have always been proud of you but now you cannot realize how proud I shall be when I take you to Dr. Culp and say, ' This is my daughter. She is anxious to help brighten the hours of the sick children. Can you find anything for her to do ?' The next day a carriage drove up and stopped at the largest hospital in Birlington, and as Dr. Culp looked from his office window he wondered what Mr. St. John and his daughter were doing in that section of the city. He had met Olive at several parties but had not admired her, for he did not care for worldly women. When she alighted from the carriage, dressed in all her elegance and looking so beautiful, he only sighed. But when Mr. St. John had laid down the plans of his daughter to Dr. Culp, and told him the little story of the quotation and her resolution, the doctor's face lightened up, and he said: Yes, we have work for ten girls like Miss St. John, but not here. The children here have wealthy parents and lack nothing to brighten their weary hours. But if Miss St. John will come tomorrow I will drive her over to ' Brooksidef There we care for the little orphans and poor chil- dren. They know but little sunshine, and even flowers are seldom seen. Yes, Miss St. John, it is there that you can sow your seeds of kindness. It was with a happy heart that Olive related to' Miss Clayton hei- plans to visit the hospital with Dr. Culp. But she was not so happy that night when she returned home from her errand of mercy, for she had for the first time caught a glimpse of sorrow, distress and poverty. 57 I am not sure, papa, but I do not think I can carry out my plans. I cannot love those little children with their coarse faces. Ifit had only been those sweet little children so prettily dressed, whom I saw at the other hospital, then I might-but, papa-I know---Yes-lit will not take much, let me see. Tomorrow I shall buy them all some pretty dresses and toys, and then perhaps their eyes will not have that sorrowful look, as though they were looking for something which they could never have. I do not know, perhaps I shall conquer, but it is a trial, papa. But then when I met Louise Bishop to-day she told me that she never loved me till now, so you see I have made one friend, and Louise is the most popular girl in our school. Well, Olive, don't give up and you will win yet, answered her father, and Dr. Culp admires you too. I-Ie told me to-day that you were not the same girl he met at Caroline Crandall's coming out party, but have grown so womanly. Yes, he paid you a high compliment, but never mind that. So Olive kept on for many weeks. Often she went home tired and exhausted. Reading to the sick children was not an easy matter for a girl who had never had anything to clo, and Olive found it a severe trial. Some nights she went home saying, No, I shall never go again, never-never. But when she thought of the kind, encouraging words of Dr. Culp as he bade her good night, she would resolve again not to give up. Many hearts were brightened by Olive St. -Iohn's kind words. All the children loved her, and at school she had now the hearts of all. liven those who had thought her proud and selfish said it must have been only her way. She had now been working in the hospital for nearly three years, and her familiar and beautiful face was like a ray of sunshine to the little sufferers as they tossed on their beds, and her soft, white hands unselfishly now smoothed back the hair from fevered brows. lt was here that Dr. Culp found out her true character. I-Ie had not admired Olive St. John when he first met her, nor yet when she entered the hospital, but for over a year now his love for her had been his secret. . And when one bright and beautiful morning he found her holding the hand of a little SLlH'EI'Cl', he said: Olive, I have a secret which I have long been wanting to tell you, and as you once made a resolution and it has changed your life, I have resolved to tell you my secret to-night when I take you home, and perhaps it will change mine. ' FLORENCE L. SIDLEY, 'o2. 68 the 'football Youth. Behold the time hath come when the football man girdeth up his loins and doeth stunts where they that are on the grandstand may marvel at him. He coaxeth his hair that it groweth long and uneven. With the recklessness of the Chrysanthemum combeth he his locks. He goeth out at the dewy dawn of day and induceth a horse to kick him, that his skin may be toughened. He butteth his head against the fences and the houses, that they shake even unto the ground. And his head becometh hard like unto a cannon-ball, and his neck groweth thick and tough like unto the chuck steak of the butcher. He wrestleth with his arms and kicketh with his feet so that he be- comes as a lion for strength and as a deer for swiftness. And he goeth unto the field whereon the game is played, singing strange songs and shouting strange shouts. For he hath his class yell, and his college yell, and his team yell in his system somewhere, and must relieve himself of them. He throweth his hair from his eyes and asserteth in a loud voice: Hoop-te-do! Hoop-te-do l We are the bifrers of nineteen-two! And divers other intellectual gems he worketh oH', for he hath studied literature, lo, these many years, that he may compose yells such as this. Now, when the teams have arranged themselves upon the field, then doth the football man comport himself as a war horse that snifleth the battle. Yea, he raiseth his head and looketh for his victim. V And they throw the ball into the midst of them that they would slay, and fall upon their adversaries, with a mighty shout. Truly, ten men fall upon one and revile him that he is not large enough for the eleventh to get upon him. ' Yea, they chase their opponents down the Held, and grab them upon the legs and hurl them in the air, and stand them upon their heads, and walk over their countenances. They leap joyfully against the neck of the half back, and seek to push the guard through the large person who is known as the center rush. .69 They make V-shaped wedges and trample the enemy into the ground so that their ears are left in the real estate. They grasp the tackle by the hair of his head and the basement of his garment and lap him around the goal posts. They smite the captain hip and thigh and put the kibosh upon the fullback by dragging him from the 40-yard line unto the offside by hold- ing onto his nose. And the doctors and the druggists and the undertakers that are in the audience smile great smiles. Even the smiles of them that are made exceeding happy. And the tenderlwomen that sit among the audience, do they faint and fall in grief at the slaughter? Nay, gentle inquirerg nay, and yet again nay. They stand upon the benches and exclaim: Pull his arm off, Johnny! The ball is thine. Kill the robber! Hand him one in the lamps! Poke him in the breather! Good! Good! Kill the man, but get the ball! E-e-e-e-e-e-e ! Isn't that lovely !', ' And when the game is ended and the ambulance hath hauled out the maimed and crippled,' then do the fair young things declare : Oh, isn't he too sweet? Didst thou see how he gouged out the eye of that dreadful man who tried to hold the ball ? And was not the cute little fellow who broke his neck against the goal postsjust too cunning for anything P Yea, Verily this is football as she is played. Is it not so, even as it is written? Get thee unto the gridiron and see for thyself. WALTER J. BROWN, '02, the wanderers Dream of Home. BY ANNA DEUBLIN, 'oz. I. Far, far away in a distant land But to-night she thinks ofhomc, Her head falls low on her folded arms, And heavy her eyes have grown. II. 'Tis eve, she hears the church bells chime The solemn vesper hour, And the plaintive note ofthe whip-poor-will ln the flower scented hower. 70 lll. She hears again her mother's voice In accents sweet and low, Singing to them those dear old songs Sweet songs of long ago. IV. And her father wakes in the twilight dim, t The harmonious mournful note, While the childish voices gathered round On the evening breezes float. V. And sisters, brothers too are there In this, her dream ofhome, Though one to her heavenly home has gone And severed the others roam. VI. The fairest, sweetest of them all, ln the distant churchyard lies, She passed with a smile on those baby lips, And death closed her mild blue eyes. V11. But to-night she is there with the others, So happy, joyous and free, And laughs as she toys with her mother's hair While gently rocked on her knee. VIII. The moonbeams through the vine-wreathed porch Light up this picture lair, Of evening rest, when the day is past And with its toil and care. A IX. Forgotten are the years since passed, The changes time has wrought, The tears and sorrows of her prime The fi-iends in vain she sought. X. They will never all meet on earth aain, Or sing at eventide, Their hymn beside the cottage door, ff Oh Lord with me abide. XI. Again to meet beyond earth's strife, ' With all her loved ones there In that land of peace, more fair than her dream, ls her waking hope and prayer. .71 Z -5 f. i i l i NE i 'Nao , fig W N5 ' V E fi- 1 if h , 1 435' - 1 5 H DOIIDIQ UiCI0l'V. BY MYRON coHN, 'oz One bleak November day in the year 1898, William Fuller, the president of the Fuller Steamship SZ Navigation Company, sat in his private oflice busily occupied with his writing. Presently the door opened and a young man entered, tall and fair, muscular and broad-shouldered. The new comer, Richard Selden, was a naval cadet at Annapolis and a great favorite with Mr. Fuller, so great a favorite in fact, that the latter was anxious that Dick should marry his daughter. The young man's father and Mr. Fuller had been college chums, and it was Mr. Fuller's fondest wish to cement their friendship forever by this marriage. Why, hello, Dick, I'm glad to see you, said Mr. Fuller, rising and giving the young man a hearty handshake. When did you get here P Well, you see our game with West Point takes place on the twenty- third, so I thought I'd run down a few days ahead and visit you and Margaret. That's good. I know Margaret will be glad to see you. Say, come down to dinner to-night. l'm busy now. We dine at six. Good- bye, and the cadet was gone. It was five-thirty when Dick was ushered into the library of the Fullers. Mr. Fuller was alone. Sit down, Dick, Margaret will be here presently. Soon the library door opened and Margaret Fuller stood upon the threshold, clad in an elegant silk gown, a vision of loveliness. She was tall and stately, her head was crowned with a mass of luxuriant black hair. Her face flushed slightly as she saw the cadet in the room. 72 Why, Mr. Selden, when--when did you arrive? She spoke in an unconcerned manner, and rather coldly, for as a matter of fact, the girl did not hold Dick in very high esteem. O, I got here this morning. You know our game with the West Point boys comes off next Thursday and, as we have finished training, I came down to visit you for a short time. Do you think that Annapolis will win ? eagerly asked Margaret. Well, to tell the truth, I don't see how we can lose, returned Dick. I suppose your hopes are with us, are they not, Miss Fuller? Her answer very much surprised him. No, she answered, I must admit that I should prefer to see your opponents victorious. You know I have a very dear friend on the military eleven, and of course my hopes are with his team. Ah, who may your friend be? asked Dick, nervously. He plays the position of quarter back on his team--. Not the captain-John Gordon ? Yes. And a peculiar expression of pleasure shone in the eyes of the young girl. Do you know him ? No, but I've heard a great deal about him. He changed the suh- ject and made a vain attempt at smooth conversation. The next morning as Mr. Fuller was again at work, what was his surprise when the door opened and his daughter entered. Her face was pale and she looked worried. The father rose hastily to greet the girl. What's the matter, Margaret? Has anything happened ? he asked anxiously. Yes, father, and I have a great deal to tell youf' Sit down, Margaret, and tell me what troubles you ? Oh, I cannot. I am afraid to repeat those cruel words, she cried in a distracted way. Come, Margaret, calm yourself and tell me everything. Yes-I suppose I must. Father, Mini-Mr. Selden asked me last night to become his wife. And you-what did you say, daughter? I said I would speak to you, she answered, at the same time avoiding his gaze, which she felt full upon her. But I might as well have told him no-for you know I do not love'him. '73 You are too hasty, spoke Mr. Fuller gently. No, l'm not, father, pleaded the girl, I can not marry a man whom I do not love. Oh, you would learn to love him, you know this has long been my hope. You cannot persuade me, father, you have my final answer. Her voice rose. I will never marry Richard Selden. And I say you shall l stormed the father, rising, and shaking his finger before her. Margaret began to weep. You go home now, daughter, and think it over, and I think you will see that I am acting for your best interests. She left without a word, and he resumed his writing-but not with the happy energy ofa few moments before. The two sat together again that evening. Well, Margaret, have you thought over that little matter we were discussing at the ofiice this morning ? Yes, father. ' Well, what do you conclude P She hesitated. 'f Father, she said earnestly, I'm afraid we cannot agree. But I have thought ofa plan which I hope will win your approbationf' What is ith? he asked kindly. It's this. Now, don't you laugh at me, she said, as she noticed a merry twinkle in his eye. This is my plan. If Annapolis Wins the foot- ball game next Thursday I will marry Mr. Selden, if not you will allow me to marry the man I love? lt would at first seem strange that Margaret would be willing to risk Jack on a football game, but her confidence in him was supreme, and not for a moment did she expect anything but victory. Mr. Fuller sat thinking for some time, then jumping up- Agreed, he cried. u Margaret clapped her hands joyously, arose and placed her arms about her father's neck. You have great confidence in the West Pointers, haven't you, he asked. ' - 74 'I'hey'Il win, father, you see if they don't, and you will lose your Wager. We'll see, he remarked, as they both arose and walked arm in arm into the dining room. It was six o'clock on the eve of the grand struggle when the train bearing the warriors and a band of West Point followers pulled into the station. Margaret had persuaded her father to accompany her to see the boys come in. What's the matter with Gordon? cried a lusty voice. He's all right, answered hundreds of voices in unison. Who's all right ? Gordon l And before he knew it Jack found himself lifted upon the shoulders of several of his admirers, and borne with a rush to the vehicles waiting nearby to transport them to the hotels. Margaret's eyes glistened at the sight. . . They're a fine crowd of fellows, aren't they ? she asked admiringly. Yes, answered her father slowly, but Annapolis will win. We'll see, rejoined the daughter, I do hope Jack will come to see us to-night. Umph, was the only answer. A With a smile on his handsome face, and a splendid military cloak thrown loosely over his broad shoulders, Jack Gordon entered the resi- dence ofthe Fuller's at about 9:30 that night. After the usual greetings, Jack seated himself and began to tell of his trip. Half an hour later Mr. Fuller retired, leaving Jack and Margaret alone. Oh, Jack, 1 have something which I have been wanting to tell you all evening, and she looked with admiration at the young soldier. Out with it, then, he answered gaily, l'm ready. She seemed afraid to speak and gazed intently at the floor. Come on, Margaret, I'll listen to youu. Suddenly raising her head and looking full into his eyes, with a pained expression playing over her beautiful features, she asked, earnestly : Your side will win tomorrow, won't it, Jack ? Win P cried the cadet, win? Why, you don't for a moment think we intend to lose, do you? But what has our victory or defeat to do with you ? he asked after a pause. ' - '75 ,f 1 ln' r 1 f ,f???j?Qf JW53f2, f y,,Ja f,fm TegS NS o X M iQwimnH WF QFZQ' .f xx X . W -E' Ziff' 5' y .ix qx wg X I Q i?,,I 7 l ?h1 ' i- ff 1, 1 . w J IU U WWXNN kf fgqrfyff 'Q-3?'f ll! I fi ff ,, xx . N611 fy! f f f f' W fr ,W rf 'WEL I : I' fffffj ' L f 'I N ix f t .1 ,M 'I X! x 9, xl - wg A 4 . ,, df, !'! ! ,Vx ru' ,W f yfln ! 1' 'A- JIIIM1 f 1 ff ff 1 1 w w P V. x W egny 1 , fl, 1 , fl U , , , X.g,. ,,. 1- WSL: A ,!ssf'.Q il. 51 X ' Z0 L' X 'lfTPi N 4M Qg5iSiwFSQ Vg f , un , ,J K +. 1 X ,...-- 71 ffl! 1 If .ffxqf I -WN xx xxx ' fa f ' if HM 'QV N Xg:Nm.M'm.y.xl X K My iffw 'Q vmwv fy WQMWMMR if Q. 4 . mN ,oh 'vwffzf pfHfjfPv?fv, ffywyiwv ' jd M? ' l 5,1 Va nta gy - ff '1,',',, n f5,,,r I X f ' f!j'Wf1 f N I A w if -A 'M' f Iiilhf 11 W! f , if 17 ' Rex Lock wood. ack, you wif! win, won't you ? O, nothing, murmured the girl, as she fondled the petals ofa rose on her breast. The hour was now late and Jack had arisen to depart. As he was drawing on his gloves he inquired: What was that you were going to say to me, Margaret ? Well, I suppose you must know,', was her answer, feigning a dis- gusted air. You see, I have a sort of wager on the game. lf your team wins I can marry the man I love, if not-well, Jack, you will win, won't you P 4 Jack thought so and left confident of the morrow, after Nlargaret had again and again wished him and his companions success, and had assured him that she would be in the stands the next day praying for West Point's success. - At last! -The day of the great struggle had arrived. Hundreds of eyes followed lVl'argaret Fuller as she passed down the aisle of the crowded pavilion on the arm of her father, and bearing the West Point pennant. Hardly had the two seated themselves, when a gate on the left side of the Held opened and the Annapolis team trotted out upon the gridiron amid the shouts of the admiring thousands on one side of the stands. A moment later the West Point eleven rushed out and a mighty cheer burst from the section where sat their followers. The game began. Brilliant tackles, disastrous bucks and plunges characterized the first half which end O to O. After the usual rest, the second half was on. By a series of terrific plunges, followed by a fast run around the end, the Annapolis team scored a touchdown after ten minutes of play. lt was an easy goal to kick. But, unfortunately, a brisk north wind was blowing and what seemed like a sure goal, proved, alas, a failure. The ball struck the cross-bar and cheers arose in the West Point crowd. Play was resumed. Neither team could make any noticeable gains, and when but fifteen minutes of play remained, an Annapolis victory was freely predicted. i The two teams are lined up on West l oint's 20-yard line. It looks as if the army boys intend to punt and the Annapolis full-back, Selden, drops back. At last, the signal is given, the ball passes-but they have not punted. .77 The two teams form one great struggling mass of humanity upon the ground. Suddenly a man with the army colors is seen to raise himself above the rest, gain his feet and start down the field with the ball tucked under his arm. , It's Gordon-Gordon-Gordon !'l is the cry from thousands of throats. I-Ie's got a clear field before him--He'll make it-We win! We win! The shouts of exultation rise on all sides in a confused clamor -ajoyful war. Margaret Fuller's face is a study. She rises in her chair to follow Gordon with her eyes. With him rests her fate. There comes Selden. The West Pointers shouted encouragingly to jack as he runs like a deer for the goal, but fifteen yards away. Selden is but an arm's length behind the Heet-footed West Pointer. It is a magnificent sight to see the two rivals rushed onward, each of them wondering whether a certain girl in the stand is watching him, each cheered on by hope. B 1 Margaret grasps her father's arm with a trembling hand. The crowd holds its breath as Selden, with a leap like a panther, hurls himself thro' the air to tackle. Over and over rolled the two. Selden has made a sure tackle, but it is too late. They have been too near the goal. jack holds the ball on the ground squarely between the goal posts! What a shout rends the air as the hero is carried triumphantly down the Held on the shoulders of his friends. L Chl father, he's done it, murmured Margaret as she raised her eyes heavenward. i A supreme silence reigned again, as preparations were being made for the goal kick. Jack rested while the ball was being adjusted on the ground. After some delay all was ready and Gordon drew back to make the attempt. He kicked the ball squarely-it remained for a moment in the 'air-and then-dropped between the posts and over the bar! The teams formed again, for a few minutes of play still remained. The game was soon over, however, and victory perched upon West I'oint's banner. Such a scene as followed has never before been witnessed on a gridiron. All crowded madly forward to grasp Jack's hand and to con- gratulate the victors. To say that Margaret Fuller was happy is putting 78 it mildly. I told you they'd win, didn't I, fatherf' she asked delightedly Yes, I'm glad they did-Jack's a fine fellow, rejoined Mr. Fuller. And now when Jack Gordon, the younger, sits upon his mothers knee and begs for a story, he invariably hears the tale of' A Double Victory. ZIGSS SOIIQ. BY FLORENCE s1m.EY. I. Oh now upon the border of' four happy years just gone, We'll linger dear East High School and sing a farewell song. Sadness mingles with our gladness, as our voices upward swell-- And our hearts with love o'er Flowing-bid to you a sad farewell. 'IL Bright and joyous passed the hours that were spent within your walls, - Dear and sacred are the friendships formed within your cherished halls, And now the days are ended, all our joys and sorrows past, Swift the moments, swift the hours, the parting comes at last. III. Excclsior's our motto, and when on lifels sea we're cast, And our bark against a billow's thrown, oh, may it help us past, And as our thoughts will cluster round each old familiar scene, We'll live again our high school days, and keep the mem'ries green. . IV.. Then farewell dear East High School, fbr we leave thee with a sigh, And we take the oars you hand us and bid you a last good-bye, Farewell we'll not forget you but will love you as of' yore, The class who stood within your walls, for the best Excelsior. CHORUS. Farewell East High I Farewell East High I We bid to you a last good-bye The class of' nineteen hundred and two, bid dear East High, a fond adieu. 7.9 HI! EV2llilIg'S EXIJQNQIICQ. MYRON T. col-iN, '02, lt was the 8th of February. A dismal rain had been falling all day. just as the clock was striking six, jack Raymond entered his bachelor apartments and locked the door securely from within. He threw off his coat with an air of despair and opening his bureau drawer took therefrom a 32-calibre revolver and placed it on a small table beside his sofa. Jack had been until about a year previous to the time of this story a hail fellow, well met. Henry Raymond, Jack's father, had been the president of the F. Sz R. S. Railroad until he died, which sad event had occurred just three years before. Jack had, through his father's influence, obtained a Very profitable position in the company's ofiice with large pay and little work. He had often said that work did not exactly agree with him, and when he found himself out ofa-job, as he expressed it, one year after his father's death, he was indeed in sore straits. The new president had placed another man in ,Iack's place, who received less pay and did more work than Jack had done. Jack had always been one of the boys and soon spent the small for- tune left him by his father. He had applied for a position at nearly every ofTice where he was formerly accustomed to visit but was received coldly by his former friends. Was it any wonder then that Jack was discouraged on this gloomy day? He had resolved that morning that, if he were not successful in obtaining a position-well his pistol lay before him. He threw himself at full length upon the leather sofa and lay there thinking for some moments. Then he sat up and, taking some paper from his writing desk, and his fountain pen from his pocket, began to write: Dear old Joe, I never thought the time would come that l would be in this condition. l have stood up under an awful strain for many months, but when you refused to see me to-day at.your father'S ofiice--. So He was overcome with his grief and again lay back upon his couch. Picking up a newspaper laying close by he let his. eyes wander up and down the columns without reading anything in particular. The words seemed to be getting closer together, and his head felt dull. Jack was about to cast away the paper and resume his writing, when he cried, By Jove! Here is a chance to square myself with the world.' Then he read aloud the following advertisement which had occasioned this exclamation: REWARD. 35,000 reward to the person who can furnish any information con- cerning the whereabouts of Frank Wilkins, who mysteriously disappeared on the evening of Jan. 25th. Apply Box 606, this ofhce. Jack hastily clipped the notice from the paper, tore up the letter which he had begun, and replaced the revolver in the drawer. He sauntered out into the night and straightway made for the newspaper office. He was handed the address of john Wilkins, and resolved to visit that person the next day. At an early hour the next morning he found himselfface to face with John Wilkins, who, with his missing brother Frank, had been a sailor all his life. He briefly explained in his gruff way that his brother had dis- appeared as if the earth had swallowed him and had left no trace behind. He added also that he entertained littlehope of Jack's success in this undertaking, as others had tried to fathom the mystery and had failed. Jack glanced around him suspiciously, wondering where this poor sailor was to get his 35,000 But Wilkins 'interrupted him. I aint agivin' this reward but the Si Steamship Co., where my brother and I worked, will give the lucky man the money. , Jack Raymond determined to win the money, he had not jumped blindly at the offer, for he remembered reading that an elderly man, an- swering to the description of Capt. Wilkins, had stopped before a delapi- dated building on L avenue, on the 25th of January, and had not been seen alive thereafter. As soon as he had left Mr. Wilkins, Jack went to L avenue intending to examine the old building and to see its interior and its inhabitants if possible. He entered L avenue at a brisk walk and took up his position opposite the old shop. ' 81 He lirst carefully surveyed the outside and the surroundings of the building. In the window a sign was exhibited, upon which an inscription in some foreign language was written. Behind this, heavy black shades were drawn, and the panes of glass in the door were covered with the same material. This lonely sign was of course no attraction, and few people stopped to look at it. At this moment Jack saw an elderly gentleman, nicely dressed and having a prosperous air, stop short in his leisurely walk to gaze upon the sign. Jack was on the alert, when-behold-the man was gone! Jack could not believe it had he not been looking at the very spot, or was he in a trance? He kept up his vigil for live long hours, but nobody stopped to look at the sign, so he returned to his home all the more re- solved to fathom this mystery. He took up his stand daily opposite the little place of mystery, but it was only after he had been there for three days that anything occurred. At about ten o'clock on the third morning, a little girl, about eleven years of age, stopped to look at the sign. Jack glued his eyes to the spot, every muscle strained when, too, the girl was gone, but the manner of her disappearance was perfectly clear to at least one person. The newspapers contained accounts with large glaring head- lines of the disappearance ofa little girl at ten o'clock that morning, which recalled the case of an elderly gentlemen only a few days before, both of whom had been seen to enter L avenue at diiierent times and never seen alive thereafter. The police were severely rebuked for allowing such a condition of affairs to exist, ending with the hope for a speedy solution of the cases. One paper offered, as a slight incentive to police and detectives a small reward of'355oo for the solution. jack Raymond saw an opportunity to win for himselfa reputation as well as a considerable sum of money. There was an iron grating directly in front of the window and on this everyone was compelled to stand in order to look at the sign inside. It was an ordinary grating, like all the others in the thoroughfare, except in one respect, exactly in the center was a circular piece of iron about one inch in diameter, which worked like a push-button. Jack visited the place at dead of night to make his investigations, not wishing to cause any suspicion by examining the grating in daylight. He pressed the iron which yielded easily but without any noticeable results. He knew then that a 82 heavier weight must rest on the grating in order to make it yield. Being curious as to what might be under the sidewalk, he hit upon a bold plan. He resolved to stand upon the iron, either to solve the mystery, or, what seemed to him more likely, never to see the light of day again. He decided upon the following night as the time for his exploit. Therefore, the next day he wrote a note, in which he explained the entire case and indicated where his body might be found in case he did not return. This he left in his room when he started out at seven o'clock, armed with his revolver and his lantern. When he reached the place, Jack took his bull's-eye lantern from his pocket, lit it and held it in his left hand. He cocked his revolver and held it in his right. He was ready. The clock was just striking eight, when Jack walked onto the grating and placed his right foot heavily upon the little iron ring. He had stood there for about twenty seconds without any results, when-click-the iron had opened and he found himself upon the Hoor, ten feet below the walk. It was very dark, ,Iack's lantern had gone out, but he hastily relit it and looked about him. He was surrounded on all sides by a wet damp stone wall, in an enclosure about six feet in circumference. Soon a small door opened and a masked guard entered and conducted him into the next apartment. What was his surprise to find himself in one of the finest chemical laboratories he had ever seen. The most expensive apparatus of every description could be seen, arranged with great care about the room. Jack had taken all this in at a glance, when he heard a noise directly in front of him. He grasped his pistol more tightly, suddenly the curtain on his left moved and a human face was revealed to him. jackstood stupefied, a young girl neatly dressed stood before him with an anxious look on her face, the most beautiful face which Jack had ever seen. He was astounded, there they stood facing each other with nothing but the lantern in Jack's hand to light up the gloom. The girl ordered the guard to withdraw, and reaching forward Hooded the room with light by pressing asmall button at her left. In a sweet, musical voice Jack was bidden to sit down, but he could not stir. The girl approached and peered into Jack's face. Then with an incredulous look upon her coun- tenance, she grasped his arm, Jack Raymond! she cried. He shrank back at hearing his name called in this extraordinary place and carefully watched the girl in front of him. Is it possible that you do not know 83 me ? asked the girl. Then Jack sprang forward and clasped her in his arms. Well, I declare, Ethel, how did you get here P Come into my study, said she, and I will tell you everything, at the same time showing the way. Ethel Scribner and jack had formerly been lovers, but unfortunately they had quarreled and had not seen each other for many weeks. Well, Jack, you remember our quarrel-I intended then to shut myself up for life in a convent-I had about made up my mind when one day while looking over the papers of my dead father, I stumbled upon one that startled me. You remember what an inventor and scientist he was. The paper which I found contained a list of chemicals which, when com- pounded in a correct manner would change men to beasts and vice versa. I became interested, and, to come briefly to the point, I procured these apartments and fitted out one room as a laboratory. I began immediately to prepare the chemicals after the fashion described by my father. The next difficulty was to procure subjects for my experiments. Then I invented the scheme of the grating on the sidewalk above. By means of this grating I secured a sufhcient number of subjects without cost to myself and without the knowledge of the outside world. My methods? They are very simple. I take a glass case about six feet high and three feet wide into which I put the subject and then inject a poisonous vapor. Jack sat openmouthed during the recitation of this wierd account, told so coolly and deliberately without any traces of emotion by this girl whom he had once loved. How have your experiments come out? he finally asked. Well, laughed Ethel, they have'nt come out. 1 have now five human beings in those cases out in the laboratory, but the experiment requires a certain length of time and I had intended to open one of the cases to-day. If you will come out in the laboratory with me I will immediately prove the success or failure of my undertakings. Mechanically Jack arose and followed the girl into the laboratory. There in one case standing erect, staring blankly into space, stood the old sailor whom Jack had set out to find. She stepped forward and was about to open the case when-crash!-bump!!-Jack Raymond found himself on the floor beside his couch in his apartments and the voice of his old friend and chum, Joe Edwards, came to his ears. 84 Say, Jack, here I've been pounding your door for live minutes. I knew you were in, for I could hear you talking. Jack was now awake and opening the door let Joe in. What's the matter with you, old boy P he asked. I-Ia! ha! ha! All I could hear was ' Ethe1,' ' Frank Wilkins.' Who's Ethel and who's Wilkins ? Then Jack explained how he had come home in despair and had fallen asleep upon the couch with the newspaper in his hand. Then he repeated his dream and told Joe something of his own condition and his intention to shoot himself. You'll do nothing of the kind, said Joe. I have just received a letter from a business friend in M---, asking me to recommend some young man for a responsible paying position, and I have come to ask you to go there. O, Joe, cried jack, arising and grasping his fi'iend's hand, you have come just in the nick of time and my dream has not only been wonderful, but it has saved my life. Jack Raymond's life was indeed saved, for from that moment his fortune changed and he is to-day one of' the most successful and prosper- ous business men of' IVI--. HJACKJ' . 85 CD2 0lCl fllllllldl. QAS I Found it Fifty Years From Now.j rLonsNctz sxnuzy. I found it 'mid the volumes that I took From the old shelves where it had stood so long 5 I fbund it, the old, blue and faded book, 'Mid works of fiction, history and song. I found it where untouched by mortal hand, It had unopened stood for many years, And then I saw, half-stricken out with age, The title, and my eyes were filled with tears. I mused upon the cover then with joy, As does a child who has a new found toy 5 I opened it, then carefully turned each page, Each one so yellow now, and worn with age. The first who greeted me is seen no more, He has-been called to the Eternal shore, Our Principal, the first one of East High. Ah! well do I remember his kind words, As when we left him he bade us good bye, Then let a tear unhidden fall right here, And turn another page to those as dear. Here is Miss Adams, and Miss Hanna, too, Who made us learn our lessons through and through Of all most honored in this broken band, For they have left a monument to stand g Fate called them to the writer's mighty field And lasting works, their pens did quickly yield. Here's Mr. Lothman's kind and genial face, Who too 's been called to his long resting place 5 And all the rest, but few of them are here Of those old teachers, who to us were dear. But as I turn the next my head I bow, For I am back among my schoolmates now, As lovingly into each face I gaze I'm living o'er again, my high school days. Oh! little did we think in those past days, How mixed our future destinies would be 3 The paths of each have all led different ways, And laurels now on many brows I see. 86 Here is the girl, and here the boy, who played, And by their music now their fame have made 5 And here is she who oft for us would sing, But now through greater halls her voice does ring Here is the boy who idly played in school, The mischief' maker-breaker of the rule 5 He, too, has fame, he is a lawyer great, One of the foremost men within his state. Here is the girl we loved for gentleness, And many are the years, she's labored in The saddest scenes of' sorrow and distress, And helped the world by lessening bitter sin. This boy's a doctor, this an' architect, This one's a surgeon-skilled well to dissect 5 A city claims this boy now, as its mayor, And this one is a writer of renown 5 This one does in the Senate chamber sit, And here is one, a sheriff of' a town. All have done well, I turn the pages o'er, The bright and smiling girls, I do long for, Are mothers now with mother's hearts and minds To mothers' duties, now their souls they bind, The boys so Hill of hopes and future fame Have children now, who claim their noble name. On, on, I turn, until I seem to Feel The darkness gathering round me in the room, And scenes come back so swinly to my eye, My girlhood's happy scenes of dear East High, When we were fiill ot' mischief and of' fun, And life was like a story just begun. The end it reached, I've looked my annual through And from my lips there comes a lingering sigh, I put it gently up as you would do, And wished again, I were at dear East High., 'vJ'1p-1' S7 s 11 - 1 .Ti Y, If .,j' -AX X - L- x at ,ie-11 Y A' if 3 I - Y 1' AE, fri - fix' - ' ' AAA .. AL.- ' A - , ' -xi XA H ,Arne .f A: , 1 Q xy , V 11 11. A 1 W I ,fl Di 7 fee g, tiff, J-,,:: A -f - if ' '1 T 1 f 1 S ' Q K 1 'X K N U :nil I ' ' -Q!-f I ' ' 11,1 ig A A1 1 1 11 . J 1 1 1 W J 1 Z 111mf'Z?5v 1 -- ' 'J 1 1 1 I 1 .U N 1 1 A ,:: ,,lnlZHW 'xf f 'xx f E I WN' V1 'Y . ' 11 1 X ' W X , Lu , fi:-.fi R .riff llfjljffum' - L W .1 111 ' 1 1 'ff gl 1 ' .,f:Esgsgssa:f1is1Qll4m12,,, X ,vffE1l',W 'f-' X -3 3 , ' 1 . 1 - ' J,-ggzxf A15-'11--, -:.ig551::g.b. , ' ff' ,lf ' 1 1 1 1151 1 11111 1 1' 01111 . 11 A . 1. A 1 1 . 1 1 , , f 1, 1 1 11 ff ,1 ,1l,1.I Ill' I I dp' l1'llIlllY.m,,.--:A - .4.1lll..rA,,, . ,Il A 1 hi ll, . 14 X I .A. 0 1 , I NIfM'1!:fi14g4!llluu1.., 1, I 41, .tm ,'iiWiAJP7nT7,lm',nWg:, 11- 4, I I 3 NX 4 11 LJ 1 1 NWN AL 'W ai' l1i1111!11-111A K , X AJifiififiiflf-iif7fi11''ffffinfu !Mgmig ,Jll A ' ' '41 - X J 1 1F U, ' ' f f '-11--1 f!?f7l fff.f1if55.FE'5 'f'9i'5' ' ' S 1 - . 1 1 , 1 W1 ' ,f Y l 'N '1 Sfflgffff il 47-7155?-5'l'5:1I1 ' ' : 1 11 1 A T --1-1-X 11 1-1 -. Y .,.. M- 11 I f 1 ----I .1-f 11c5'1'1'1,:.1:' - f' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1' 1 'f ' if' A A Q ! f4Ax1'ffWHf11,1 A , S' -ff1fi'5!f'v'f'f'P' X 1 1 11' 1 H1 f 11 1W 41? 7 9' ' ' A' - :, 1 H A 1 I LI1 1 f I' A N, :EMI I'-,ifimmiijplyr Af- , .L 1 N, fE.,,.l5,a?,5a'g:,p eZ1JJ:g:Lv, '-17-A! A, EE' 1 H 1' A1 1. ' 1 ' 1 f f, Hs-P' A Q J fwffi-5?'ZZrGZ'fff1 -Wi fngfLE5fffL7::'1 -W' -,M II fy' Hr ' A I V -Q Q Q 1 -- -'AfI.,7f-1,-, A 2, P M I 1 , I V V, I 1 xg., K E-I A , A, 111, ,A-VN X ,!'1lg,. V:-qi, A 1:1 -mf . A- Ea 1 I I ' iV',,' 1 14, A A 1 , 1 .nf 5 A MW- y1?4U5:Q1GWHbL2fQ5 .,-1 :- 11 fy 1 1 L1 UW . 1! A X14 1 ,::5,Mg11!11,AfAi-1--1I- 54f,1,ff1 Kxpwtg- ., ,..'- 2, 1 4111 - 1 ' 1'..l,I A N 211 1' j'1AQ2f,1,1,A:m111 rvwm X A1 1 .' .L,,AE-,, 2 , flffwul WD P 1 f1'!11x-f.f'h'-15,1 H 'J' ,1 ' 1 I1'l'V' Af 1 11 ' M' '1 L X I -f - . - I 1 1. 11 11311 '-U,'f1 '1 1 I f, 1- MM, 11 ,!n111:?1f!,i:1n '7f'y l l !! f? ' ' ' 5 I mfmxrf' 1' 1'1f'J', ' ,nfff b A 1 'I 'W ', bl ..?JrAf5fi7lllf'!Hl1-Wfflll I ' 1 1 ' 1 ' W ' 1 - 11111 V I' A N f - ffm' I f1'X.'l V 111 1 ' 1 ' .. 1'!!!5if':5:5f:f! ',: f2'154L . 1 J. 1 -f1ff1 22y1f ' W' A PW :a2k5Sf1 'N11 AY , .11 if-F21 f wi 5' W 11 1 +9 Tig 11 1111 1-1,11 1i1 Am , - -K I 1 lr ' ,W HQ 5' 5 Q 1g A f . A 4 fg7iZFf5-1 ' I 4 'K 1 f 1 ,I ' f r Ad!! 'W x 1 ' 5 M1 W . AAA4-1i5z12???'i2'5ifi??9V!fZel . .11 1 1 f 'Qi .1 f 11:1 - 'Lf 1 N Q 1 it A ,mfff,5f:-,1-,wqlhlff556110001424 ,ZA E ,!Z7.2,lf 5 ,. Au:-Wm .1 In ,Q 1 W, . mx ,AN - 4 2 11,3 L i1grg2r151q4g,gmaLu4A - ,g 'Q x fi-'7-F i' 9 f iL5z::::,:'::,g 3'fZ' 'A 1 f - 11' jg - Y A 1 1, ' M1122 '1?fiX f W 7 , ' It 341. 1x 1 HUM .1 V1 1 559 V' 1 V 1 dn'?+5I5s.' '1'1 ' 1 17 Q'ff?2?HI1 fm1i17nW44774W, - ' 1 ' -' Q X 5 1 'Y -,.5f'fE5h1.y2- 1 A 1. 'Jff ' ' , .-1--Tw' -f2f,:'f?K7 '?f.1Cfa.A A N ', A V1 1 1 . 5 -fAXK5211E1i.1ig5? 1 1-5 '1 1 5' '11',fAf719iL1!A45f5f2f,AA i4 M W J , -- 911 ' ' QXEME-R?:?11vA1'1h.151 .T 'Q If 1' ' f I Y A li1'!1,'i-f rgllrl., an I ' ,,....,,A,AAi M A ,iw fy , ' ' 1' - .1 'ifu1:?!.!!! f Q?r? ' 1 , 1' fm:fiZl!?S4fn wa' 1' 1 1 1 -.- I E 'W'-I' 4-75:'L 7'9ilf''1'Pl'1lfWlfil!ilf I., 1' 1 -' f 'R '?E5fE5557'll M4 U i H N 'F' I .-11-f:f!!':'5E.7iiih1E0'fWQ? ,7v- ! XT f I f' ' W!f'f!3'?'-r':'ib'ffr.Qf k4f:if5?h,f'Lf! ,A I, -' 3'1 1 V, hi 11 11 5 i A1,,,..,:a:G?i:1Tgs5Fi:55145!LWn'lii'44f4ii46f?f:J' f 1 , '11 5 CJ' ' 11111 11- 1 11 1 fx ,1 Lg' --,A A 1 1 A-'14, 1,, - 1 ,3i,:,,,-sa - 1 ff51.11..- U A 1 - ,11'g1,11 .A 11 v1 2 A- f -fi?-'4'i5'iE3 1 ' '-,h,---..-' W' 1111 W 1 1 11 . ' f 111121224,1, x21 11A 1,' 1 'A 1 A , r X A A A '11-ew, Vmmgwggafz -- -'-u f :- 11 11-i1',111.p'1 li 1 1 1 A 1 1 off' ,A,,21f 1, ,lm is ' , XX ! 1151015111 ,,! - -.. A AX Li' 1 'ffl ' -Ai, M A, 1 111111 1111 A 1 1 1 Pj! -fgigii ' , Eh fiyfhi '1 14 - V , 1 ..-fs: T ' F121 ff ,1 A 1 X 1 - 1 23 '324W1 mi 1 .. 1 if ffk ' X A1 . 1 A ,f 5-- -ff , ' A1 1' ' ' ff f fA'T 11 'KA Q1 Q 11 - 1 1 , ' Q., ni H, 2 fgigg 141' , we 1f-634151 1 ' 1112- LN Yifsilg f --fu' ' A 1 ' 1 ff ff ff - 1 ' is 114141. 1 1 1' 1 A! 122 ' 11 XQX --- . 1' f-,f---4 A A f -11:1 1- 111 . 1, A ' gil-1L,f,,-,M--?4?7g ifLi f ,' ' , Z 'ff ' 1 :lay 5 11 ! 'i 1 I '1 34' X 3 ' X 1 2 XSXLL .WZT--Lf' . 1 I .ir ' 1 1 ,IW 1 , U J 1 1 1 1 1 - I '- V11 , Y ' ' X ' ,f.,1A4ff1- 'qi o 'H AMA 1 Tk-AX ff ,ff . 151' 25 tl 1 'fy 1-A 5'T'1,1A F if - 'Q -N 1-If: '.j,7,7f4.!.t-A-4' . I ' LF-, ,I 1 A M l X xx E 1x1 , 1 Senior Bop. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, IQOI. Grand March. 2. Two Step. 3. Two Step. 4. Two Step. 5. Waltz. 6. Redowa. 7. Two Step. Q 8. Waltz. Two Step. 10. Waltz. German. 11. Waltz. 12. Redowa. 13. Two Step. 14. Waltz. 15. Two Step. 16. Waltz EXTRAS. 1 . Athenaeum-Two Step. Q. Zetagathean-Waltz. 3. Championship-Two Step. 4. Mr. Rannells-Waltz. Q0 Grand March. Junior Bop. FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1902. 2. Waltz. 3. Two Step. 4. Two Step. 5. Waltz. 6. Two Step. 7. Waltz. 8. Two Step. 9. Waltz. Io. Two Step Waltz. 1 2. Two Step. 13. Waltz. 14. Two Step. 15. Two Step. 16. Waltz. 17. Two Step. 18. Waltz. 19. Two Step. zo. Waltz. EXTRAS. - 1 . Senior-Two Step. 2. Athenaeum-Waltz. 3. Ciceronian-Two Step. 4. Championship-Waltz. 51 3' i if C11-51hPii-6-:fl Sh 3-gif ........i LEZA MCDA Nl EL, Vicc President. JOHN WEDOW, Capt. Foot Ball Team. 0ffiCQl'S of IDG HUNCUC HSSOCIGUOII. GEORGE LOWE, President. P. J. TWIGGS,- Treasurer. JOHN WALLACE, I Secretary. Mgr. Foot Ball Team. BOB DURST, Mgr. Base Ball Team. GUY ROCKWELL, Capt. Base Ball Team. 94- Htbletits. BY j. W. THOMPSON, ,O2. East High has passed her second term. Already she has attained a quality of school spirit which many older schools might well copy. In this grand, progressive institution, there are no cliques -no select sets. Every student has a chance to make use of his abilities. All that is required is ability and confidence. This fact is especially evident in the athletic department of our school. All work together and the teams are backed by an enthusiastic Athletic Association, which has enrolled this year over four hundred members, more than half' the entire enrollment of the school. Besides this we have also the unanimous support of' the Faculty. With this evidence at hand, we are not surprised at the great success of our school in athletics. Although we did not win the championship in base ball last season, our boys played a fine game and gave Central High a close race for first honors. The outlook this spring is very bright. Enthusiasm is running high and the boys are constantly encouraged by the hearty interest of the entire school. The foot ball season was successful, yes-wonderfully successful. The very first team to represent our school carried off the championship in spite ofthe fine teams of' our sister schools. The basket ball team did well considering the fact that the players did not begin practice until the season was far advanced. These statements naturally bring us to the question,.M What are East High's prospects for the future? We know that we shall have the right material. We also know that we shall have the right spirit. However, it requires a large field to develop successful athletic teams, granting, of course, that we have the material. just at present there is next to our school a field suitable for our purpose, which the owners have kindly allowed our boys to use. But how long will this property remain vacant? Since the school was built, real estate in its vicinity has greatly increased in value and the demand for lots is steadily growing as is shown .95 by the number of houses which have been built. Unless something is done soon, the unhappy day will surely come when the first excavation will be made on what ought to be our campus. This day will bring the downfall of all field-sports in East High. We have not the money to buy this field and the authorities have refused to do so. What can we do to obtain possession of' it and thus preserve our school's fair name in athletics? We can appeal to the ,public spirited citizens of our city- to those who realize the necessity of out-door sports, to the perfect development of mind and body. It is our earnest wish that this appeal may reach themg and that it may bring about directly, or indirectly, a means whereby the name of East High shall be, aslong as she exists, a synonym for the highest development of all clean and manly sports. gi , In 5 ,t. af. GYMNASIUM. 96 . BGSRQF Bdll. The school has also been represented in basket ball this year, as well as in the other fields of athletics. Those fellows who came out for the team, tho' not many in number, were faithful in their practice, and the result Was that liiast High had a good, representative team. Maimager Bailey arranged a schedule, and the games were played regularly during the entire season. The team, however, was sort of' a preliminary one and next year we hope, with better facilities for training, to turn out a basket ball team which will emulate the foot ball team of nineteen hundred and one. 97 Z x - x 'To E , -, 51: F' P I EL 3 s, 5: . y it xx . 1 L pl. X P ,f' N i ,.i. Qi FOOT BALL TEAM, ,OI. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov foot Ball Schedule. . l9OI. .--South High vs. E. H. S. Qpracticej .-West High 5, E. H. 5 Cpracticej .-Rayen 34, Pl. H. S. o. .-Lincoln High o, H. S. 43 Qpractice .-Willoughby 22, E. H. S. 11. .-West High 5, Pi. H. S. 6. .-VV. R. A. 30, E. H. S. 5. .-Lincoln forfeited to East. .--South High 6, E. H. S. 6. .-Central High 5, H. S. 6. School Yells. Rackety-cax l Co-ax! Co-ax ! Rackety-cax! Co-ax! Co-ax! Hullaballoo ! Royal Blue ! East High l Ba-rix! Ba-rax! Ba-rox! Ba-ree! Arsto-Fic ! Olly-Gazol1ylGazee ! Hoo-Rah! Rah-Rah! East High! 99 '52 ..f' I 'oz BASE BALL TEAM I - Qgffiag-A , 3.5:-- ii, X , J.,- ' ll f e X G Qi? 0 .elgob BGS? Bdll SCDQGNIQ. '62 April I6 li. H. S. 2 Case I. April IQ li. H. S. 37 Lincoln 2. April 23 li. I-I. S. TO W. R. U. 26. April 26 lil. H. S. I3 South High 2. April 30 li. l-I. S. 12 Case '05, 3. May 3 H. H. S. 9 W. R. A. 5. May IO li. H. S. 2 Rayen 14. May I4 li. I-1. I2 W. R. U.'05, 10. May I7 H. H. S. I3 W. R. A. 8. May Q4 H. H. S. I5 W. H. 9. May 26 li. H. S. 8 U. S. 5. May 30 li. H. S. 6 C. H. S. 5. ragga .3 lOl . 1 'f E ' f lf7V'5V W f fWFz'7T 'Yfr 'KT W'W'm V, , T3 1 RT . ' V5 -- - fy -. , rn' 4' V JW' -s '-f xhwwuw--T' F- ,H ff J V , , , lA. .. ,, I ., 'u , u ,- 4 ,, ,,,,,.. , , :,' ',-. .-,- f 'f '. '-Q-z ur' ' ? N, ' ' Z - , - h , - ,ff 'l K p 1 mum rv 8 , , M. ' . ,uv ix 1. 11 w 1, , ,j. 11 '- pa.-f.,,a., , .r Mmm ' , m 4 , I A Q 3 . v v My . V X , f -WW A q, 1 . . 4 X , ' f. 1' .7 .. . Wt- '- W ,ly My .M , W 'VA , - - A 1 1 Tk . ,A 1 gm ,, if ' . 4 1 2 14 .111m.m,..-1.19 12- '1 5 4 ,a 5, 1 5 'e 5 Bi ,Q JI ,Z i 2 : 1 1 3 HIDQIIUZNM. There is a club at our East High, Where letters form the kindred tie. ln spacious room just afier one, We come each week to have some lim --- When Athenaeum meets.- The leader of' our social hand, ls Miss McDaniel, tall and grand. And 'though our critic's rather Young We have our failings weekly sung- When we're at Athenaeum. Our treasurer is just a Plumb5 She always makes the money come. Our secretary's Bertha dear, Who notes the days when we appear- At this,our Athenzeum. The finest girls are here enrolled, Tall Seniors versed in lore untold. Bright juniors happy to belong- And honored members grace our throng. All hail the Athenasum l Long may each Athenaeum girl Preserve the standard we lllllllfl. And may sound sense and sweet accord To our dear club success afford. Long live the Athenaeum !, ETHEL M. HURsT. IO3 - ATHENAEUM SOCIETY Leza McDaniel, Pres. HIDQIIGQIIIII. Alice Hadden, Vice Pres. Laura Plumb, Treas. Bertha Budde, Sec. Ella Durhamer, Cor. Sec Edna Akins, Chorister. Mary Irvine, Ist Critic. Lucy Young, 2d Critic. Belle Armstrong, Sergeant-at-arms. Buchan, Helen, Courtney, Margaret, Culhane, Susie, Davis, Jessie, Uurschlag, Norine, Farren, lfdith, Gram, Amanda, Helfrich, VVilhemina, Honeywell, Sarah, H orsburg, Jessie, Hotaling, Jennie, Hurst, laithel, Kellogg, Florence, Lewis, Sadie, Linn, Lillian, Luehrs, Fannie, Luehrs, Nellie, MEMBERS. Merrell, Hazel, Michel, Iileanore, McCaslin, Mabel, McDaniel, Joe, Nesbit, Vida, Noland, Harriet, Oakley, Mae, V Overs, Ethel, Roberts, Zuliclca, Selminski, Helene, Shade, Gertrude, Swihart, Mary, Van Nostran, Ethel, Visey, Bertha, Weddow, Florence, Welty, Stella, Wemple, Flora, Willa1'd, Laura. iog Zffdgdlllfdll Societv. MYFOII T. Cohn, Pres. Benjamin Hnglander, Rec. Sec Williaxn Talcott, Vice-Pres. Nelson Sprackling, Ser-at-arms MEMBERS. Farnham Day, ' Peter Webe1', Charles Nelson, Rex Lockwood, Harvey Berkes, b W. Harrison Ticknor, John Thompson, Hyde Brown, Carleton Greenman, Otto Bernthaler. 107 mQlllb2l'S of QlCQl'0llldllS. Glenn Cook, Pres. Hoyt Slmiras, Treats. Frank Archer, Vice-Pres. Carl Battenfield, Seraat-arms Ike Kabatchnick, Sec. Dennis Fowler, Critic. Harry Vogt, Sam Kabatchnick, Williain Stanet, Julius Pomerene, Howard Baker, Fred Greeves, lficlward Keiper, Clyde Parmenter, Q Abel Engleman, I Bert Dunbar, George Gardner, Wallace Schmitt, Edward Schmidt, Benj. Sisholz, John Dellinger, ' George Turrill, Frank VVorkn:an. 109 ? 'ff f, 4 GERMAN LITERARY SOCIETY German lliterarv Society. linglander, Benjamin, Pres. Nlattern, Nlathilda, Rec. Sec. Shultze, Louise, Vice Pres. Ist term. Sisholz, Benjamin H., Cor. Sec Cherdron, Emma, Vice Pres. 2d term. Weber, P. J., Ser-at-arms. Waite, Marie, Ratzow, Edith, Selminsky, Helene, Miller, Gertrude, Lux, Irma, Michel, Eleonore, Diehl, Laura, Zimmerman, limma, lilibler, Louise, Kaercher, Rose, Bales, lillen, Cohn, Myron, Berkes, Harvey, Bernthaler, Otto, Fisher-, Emil, VVright, Charles. Ill mdltdolill Zlllb. MEMBERS. Helene Selminski, Leader. Sam Kabatch nik, Assistant Leader Carleton Greenman, Ivan Greenwood, Etta Dodge, Flora Gehres, Emil Fisher, Asa Baldwin, Gertrude Bull, Ethel Leavenworth U3 CM HQdSSi2 HSSOCidIl0II. Symbols : A BRANCH or EVERGREEN AND A Swiss CRoss. The Agassiz Association, Chapter A, East' High School, Cleveland, Ohio, was organized by ten members of' the Class of' 1904, in March, 1902. It is a Chapter of' the National Agassiz Association, which was founded in Massachusetts, in 1875, by Mr. H. H. Ballard, who is its present President, out of' his desire for the advancement of' Natural Science. The Agassiz Association was named in honor of Professor Louis Agassiz, because he did so much to stimulate the study of' Natural Science. Professor Agassiz was the founder of' the Museum of' Comparative Zoology, at Harvard University. The object of' the Agassiz Association is to collect, study, and observe the objects and facts of Natural History. MEMBERS OF THE CHAPTER. j. Elliott Roberts, President, Robert Burns, Secretary. MEMBERS. Robert Burns. Charles jewitt. Elliott Roberts. Clarence Carter. Albert Klinger. Elsie Vieweger. George Hoyt. George Ossman. Earle E. White. Blanche Phillips. Honorary Member, Miss Sara Seaton, B. A. II4. Dtlpbidll Debdllllg Elllb. OFFICERS. John Hadden, Pres. Walter Hayward, Serg-at-arms Carl Vogt, Vice-Pres. Claud Benedict, Ist Critic. Graham Stewart, Sec. and Treas. Wm. Bushea, ad Critic. MEMBERS. Asa Baldwin, Ray Carroll, Arthur Darling. George Dort, William Krupitzer, Eugene Moriarity, George Phillips, Fred Smith, Fred Zimmerman Q15 Special Bulletin. May 30. V East High Wins lnterseholastie Championship by defeating Cen- tral High. Score, 6 to 5- . H ' -A533 ,.f:'fi :.f I -1: , 4 I It G I 1 lbiib , xx U- - I tix-Ni.. Z! I I f ,,ff , v 'N---N Z ,ff x.v x j ,QA .fd Zif X, IX S- skim - Liiiii H I V 1 +,' f 'f' . , ia-Q I A ' 23-1 1' , ,wr-,,,' J f-if A ,M ,fx f-'- - lm- ' ll, I N-N1 7 R x Q vfwrjgwdwb U I I I Nix v. . . w 'V .4 ,. MX 'S' '-Q ' 4 X lllfxift , 1g 7 . NiX. ' f WV ? 11 wif' NX X I ,M-H , .1 I, I I ' 1'yIi','I, X W, Aff' I-A 25 K limp 'rf' I -I 'ff I f I N XXI fb- .. I :IIIII f' III N II I .I IIIIIII I DX ftp , I WMM IIIH QII III, .1 gut-I I III E in MIM , ,X-X Lf-3d,. fgzfy- X I w-x, I 'I' 'IIII,57g4II , I I xv I , If . I I I I : -I A .III ' I f y 4 I -, I, III I 1- Ijgfzg I' X h I Q , 'sf jp II' MI, W, U, -'-'ff' I I ,Ea N IIIONIII III ' N f was N I I IIIIII'IIII fGII'I wsv3 f X . ji - :I III IIIVIIIIII UP II lv f xagg.-9,,, .x Il N I1 'I Y ' I I Il' l I ' 1' ffjig W, N yr' IJ I III' KN ' ' II -'X-0 I I 1 K I hs V A , I .hx ,417- IQIF I XM' fx II' gg: ' ll HN ,I Q fff luil- 3 '- ' X I II -x I 7I I I 55, 5 'JI 'II QDPIVZ I -512,1 ' I if - 'F-F' I 'I KS ,5 I If I ,,,,, i f Sc ' .I W 'Ll' ' I I f 'I Iff III I kg A - IM f- I' cx AI' I , - I f I III- III I I I FW II IW. QJ I ' ,II I : IW 9 I I - f :' , I JV' I H5 Y I O -- '3' If .1 NIV! If W!! ?JfIf!l' I C' Z-IIIIN C2-J WI f GII' 2.5 III I '3 mmgib - ' I' CT 4,1 6, II - I I I II i III .1 I IW ,II I, I I II ,412 mit I I , I mgghfln. fl I V, '---..-T 7.x I? '-9 , 'I I ,II I MIN :III ,.....-+--1' I --'-x I i fun I I I, I I I --N :T,..,A1 E , , .I I ' f Ip, , ' f..,.,9 ' I f. '. ,. W, If new I I I M, ,, 4. I , 'I 1 I , ,. I 'J '39 J: 7' ' x'QFM ..lll ' 3 If 14 I1-2-:Q- . f' I I f I ,2?l,IfQ7f E::,?i 2?I 11.-137 x 5f 5-If fL4il5T, ff .ffif A I . 0 3.52 'W' ,KATQ ? 'M- ' ' ka -1' ff ':'z'4 --f ,- , I . . , W ,, j,li. 1.45 -f' V ' Q ' I I. if I-I-I-,-5. M4-1- .5 :.- I. .--:-2.4 I ' .,... -4-' eaiis. - - again L. 2 -1.--1 If , Fifa:-.A wh 1 4Y-, Q ' 'vzqgigf' D ' . ...L -- ' . K' 1' Pblln. Mr. Knight-- What are free goods ? Alice D- Something which costs no effort to obtain. Mr. K- If your father buys you a hat, is there any effort on your part? Alice-Yes, I have to work him. Mr. Findley asks what Pegasus is. Nobody seems to know. Mr. Findley- Some of you ought to know something about steeds -of course I don't mean the kind which you use in Cicero. East High is proud of her poets and well may she be. Look at Chas. Bradford, Fred Moore or Grover Davis-are they not Longfellows? Teacher-- Give me a sentence using the word dozen! Johnny--Mary dozen like school. Mary Qraising her handll-Miss S-I dozen, Johnny dozen. Farnham Day Qtranslating Virgilj-He saw a flock of cows flying overhead. ' Mr. Schulte ftaking up a bookj--I hold here in my hand-fClass laughsj-That's right, I would hardly hold it with my feet. Mr. Smith-What map have we to put in our note books to-day, Mary? Mary Irvine-The-the-the! l ! Mr. S-That's it, good recitationg sit down. Mr. Lothman-What does uterquc mean, Ella? Ella D-Each. Mr. L-Each of how many? Ella--Each of one. Bernthaler Qtranslating Frenchj-The secretary approached on his face. 118 Rex Lockwood Ctranslating Latinj-Three times I tried to put my arms around her neck--oh, no! ,......,,.l.L...-..- The telephone bell rings persistently during rhetoricals one Friday. Woman's voice to Miss Clallin as she answers the call- Will you please call Miss B to the 'phone? Miss C-I cannot, as she is in rhetoricals. But I mm! speak to her. Miss C offers to take the message, but said voice demands a personal interview as it is a matter of importance. Voice finally consents to give the following impormn! message: Well, if you can't call her to the phone, I suppose I must deliver the message. Please tell her that the stove will be put up at live o'clock to-night. George Lowe ftranslating Latinj, similis avi-Mercury flew like his grandfather. John Oldham-The rivers flew in three parallel lines. . Robert Durst Qtranslating Tell j-I-Ie who dwells there will never again hear the ci-owing of the hen. Teacher Qcannot answer pupil's questionj-Fools sometimes ask ques- tions which wise men cannot answer. Pupil--I guess that's why so many of us Hunk the exam's. Lowe fin Latinj-A rainstorm of water was falling. 4 ,,.M,-..L1-- Cohn Qin Frenchj-I-Ie was an old man of three years. Mr. Lothman-What is the fruit of the appletree? Lockwood, Qlooking wisej-Apples. Lena Champ Qin Latin Bk. IV. Line 359D-I inhaled his voice through my ears. Alice Hadden Qin charge of the Latin classj-You please go over that again-I don't see what in the dickens it means. 119 xx I 'x 'x.x x x x VOX X . X I' s. x h XIX x xxx X ,UR . XXX l. I xx-xl , . .......,,...i,....-..- Y Ivy U A ,X -TIM- . QR 'x XX xl ' lx x I - x, . x, Q, X I X, .y .. x -x . XX xg X' xg? X . X' X xxx x CR Q ,...... ,... ..,..l.L.. .. . I f , SX NN Xxx rg X x Q' . -ff I xx x xx , V. X x X X i NN xwmkg Ax 5 AN SQ Qx - Q XA NNN X xx X x x x -I ,H NN .39 x xxx - XX X .I A xx -asv H .,A.,,' N1 Mm SQ. S , I II Q xg SSI RIQ Awww Q IQXAE XI Xxxxyx Im W .XQJ Q I xx Inj I K J Nfgvx ixhx X 2 QI lu I, I i iff? ' Q F. W- , , xfy, IXIBX 5 x I1 I I W0 I xxx I 3 'f I IKI' N X 'WA. X I N' a , 3 ' X N. I E I XX I wx I-Zin ' x g X xx. x ' I -4 Yx xx Rx XXX Q ' X I A xx TX xx A xy 1 SAAC H V- - N . I W- 1' xx NX x' QP xxf I SSxfYx 1 ,1 xxxv ...- 4. I X I X xx QR -I XX x X X 'Ez R' MA T. X W .F , 539 ,Q'7w??i XNQB B-XRYDL B. X Q FIRST PRIZE DRAWING FOR ANNUAL. Heard daily in room I6-You may take the front seat. 'l'eacher-What figure of speech is, I love my geometry? Bright boy-Hyperbolical sarcasm. . Mr. Wood-What is heat? Muir-Heat is He who knows man-shun him. He who knows honor him. He who knows him. He who knows the absence of cold. not and knows not that he knows not, is a Fresh- not and knows he knows not, he is a Sophomore- and knows not that he knows, he'is a Junior-pity and knows he knows, he is a Senior-reverence him. Laocoon Qto Latin studentsj-U Put not your faith in the horse. Who is the most popular girl in Room 18? Chorus-I-I. Mr. Welty-If a body weighs more after being weighed, what do P you conclude . Pupil-I t's heavier. W Mr. W.-Good. Teacher-Will those who are absent please rise. Mr. Smith Qin tuxedos Qtestudosl. historyj-After this, the Roman army fought in Ivan Greenwood Cimpressivelyj--The 'Spectator was published five times a week-every day except Sunday. Sprackling Cin historyj wakes up, stretches himself, yawns, and drops his books with a bang. Mr. Smith-Come, Nelson, keep awake. Nelson-Aw, gee, I can't. I2I Mr. Petersilge--VVhat is fieldspar? Pupil-A double silicate of alumni. Teacher--VVilliam, what have you to say? Talcott-Nothing. Teacher-Well, out with it, quick! Mr. Smith-What happened to Tyre? Opperman fwaking upj-Punctured. Berkes-You are not going to quit me, are you, fBlancj Blanche? Myers Qlooking at Moorej-He ran as fast as he could carry his feet. Cohn fin Frenchj-He got up on the edge of his horse. Miss Thomas4Who was Mercury? Wise Boy-The daughter of Thermometer. Mr. Smith fsoliloquizingj-If there is nobody in the room I shall take it for granted that there is nobody here. Pupil-Who was Mephistopheles? Mr. Smith-The man who reigns below? Pupil Qunderstandinglyl-Oh, yes, the janitor! You can ride a horse to water, But you cannot make him drink g You can ride your little pony, But you cannot make him think. Mr. Smith Qin compositionj--Marie, I have no further correction to make. That is a very pretty description of' a Very pretty girl, and that's what I'm after. Bailey-Wheiice is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil ? vm- Berkes-A man as true as steely 122 W. Brown-A man who would shake hands with a-king and think it a kindness to his majesty. ' Cohn--Render to him, therefore, all thy dues. Day--His innocence was like a child's. Durst-His hours of study were very rare. Englander-I bear a charmed life. Friedman-Men of few words are the best men. East High Glee Club-It will discourse sweet music. GJ Greenwood-Now why so dead amid the living world. Sprackling- Good folks, you need not be afraid, I'm but a saint - our hero said. Wik- Lowe-Pila ludere. M Aki Herrick-Man delights me not nor woman either. Lefker-His very foot hath music in't as he comes up the stairs. Moore-Very like a whale. Mueller-Slow but sure. Lockwood-Small Latin and less Greek. Muir-What master minds we have amongus. Myers-A still, small Voice. Nelson-The man who uses a shoe horn to put on his hat. Opperman-And melancholy marked him for her own. 123 Talcott--I know a hawk from a hand-saw. Pae-I am not only witty in myself' but the cause that wit is in other men. Thompson-One whom not even critics criticise. Ticknoi'-We cannot grind thee, thou art too soft, too fat. Weber-Pleased with a rattleg tickled with a straw. X. f 'brit N 'x ,f KX . -v. 1. :N-ls, -,KX '. Y., , xxx g4.A N ex C N 1 QQ? A! l 'la-' i ' .: 5 N X, A my , Q N, ,,f f ' ,QQR n xg-5 1, ' WW' 'R ,.. K xnxx ga, 0' , --.ij 11- 1 ,,. A - , - . e- ai J ,Q 1?lf12f 1T'f 'W i ' L ' V :inf T:Y73lF'E':P 7 11 .41 , , fsgegga- f,,4-'1Wjjnn-1, , V 1. . L 'Shi a ' A 'E 'Vi -- - ff ' l -44'f'r--in ii. lflfzi ,Q K N ,,f.-f'-f-' 'MW 5 lfili i ' :ii 'ff i 'fi.f, f L' L55 i, f -,d.:,,, Ll I ' . i ' 'f ,' +i ' f '2':1, , ' 1,1 5, - Myf, Y l . 1 ei Wil' if wif yiff ' -- 2 -1iiifif'f.'ifTf,,TA'h1. f It WM' an r' , ag, If -' If X71 r, ,' ,a 7,- Ai ' .'.- f' -- Qi, -d ' M V , X ,fl . , 'T'-fj:'ff.i.5.?.b ' ,lffly lg, nf ,If l .L,. L. ' 'a----..1- di., I e ff 4, .,..... av- ,i , -e '--- e - e-we --e i xy . g -get-'er ,k,fq:. 1 5 .,-... I Tn- Q' 5i5l,l,u'?'-7 , ,,,-V 4. . W, , ' - gp..--2... fe' ' l , 'u H Which had you rather do or take a test ? For information regarding above question, go to Opperman, Lockwood, Berkes or Day. Ford-He did nothing and did it Well. Gladdinga-I hear a hollow sound. Who rapped my skull. Sam K.-Nothing to do but study. Mr. Peck-Hyperion's curlsg the front of Jove himseli Coach Rayl-This earth bears not alive so stout a gentleman. I24 v Carter-His study in the bible was but little. H. Baker-And this, pray, what is it? Shiras'-I am, sir, a brother ofthe saints. Sarah Honeywell-My cake is dope. Lucy Young-She is wise beyond conception. R. Sidley-With a smile that is child-like and bland. Jack Wedow--An orator of rare ability. Mae Oakley-Good goods are done up in small packages. Edith Black and Grace Talcott-Two lovely berries moulded on one SCCH1. that Prof Smith--Of their own merits modest men are dumb. R. Burns-The world knows nothing about its greatest men. Bradford and Wedow-The long and short ofit. H. Hayward-Mama's papazboy. Harry Hopson-I am nggimtgroliaf common men. Daugherty-With what a majesty he bears himselfl Vogt--How tartly that gentleman looks. Workman-Give him another pony . M. Irvine-Few are loved so well-none better. Sisholz-Strange things have I in my head. Ethel Van Nostran-Thelg-lgikmighty mascot ofthe O's. The East High crowd at East Central football game-They laugh win. Nellie Wallace-A bushel of words for a spoonful of thoughts. , 125 H SCDOOI CCGCINY. OLIVE HESS. I knew a man, and know him still, Who ruled his boys with an iron Will. And when he to the school did go, He sat his boys down in a rowg Put on his specs and stamped his feet, Then rubbed his hands and took his seat. The boys knew that they must obey, At least I've often heard them say, They dreaded to the school to go, Because he often thrashed them sog But little girls here had no fear, For every one he called, My Dear. C we wonder Why the East 'High Orchestra has appeared but once this year? Why Peter Weber was so sad just before the first Senior Prom. Did he fall or was he thrown down? Why Art Opperman stands on the rear platform ofa street car when he sees a girl inside whom he knows? Why Nelson and Weber are not O's? Why the Zets lost the Athenxum debate? Why Henry Irving has not engaged Durst for his leading man. Why the Hats nearly all wear school pins and caps. Why the East High News took such a long period of rest. Why so many cut school the two days after the Christmas vacation. Why H. Ticknor and Jean de Reske do not form a partnership. Why Daughtery was presented with a bottle of witch hazel. If W. Brown does anything but study. If C. Greenman can play pool. If the school could get along without Sam K. Why Frank Workman is absent so often. How Howard Baker ever got into the glee club. Why Charley Bradford is known as sleepy. . If the barbers had a grudge against Chas. Nelson some time in April-if not, we are unable to account for the so-called sideburns which decorated his Visage in that month. Cast them off, Charles, thou art too young-sideburns were not intended for children. 126 Bigb School Dictionary. Cram., v.-To tax the mental powers after a long period of rest. Syn., pass. Gj Examination, n.-A trying ordeal through which all students must pass more or less frequently. Syn., palpitation of the heart, nervous prostration. Flunk, v.-To drive a nail in one's coiiin. Syn., good resolutions. Graduation, n.-The happy event to which all anxiously move. Syn., honorable discharge. i Pass., v.-To enter into new paths of learning. Syn., study, recite. Seniors, n.-Persons noted for their wisdom and size of their hats. Syn., Rooms 16, 18, ao. Flats, n.-A class of' people of' which little is as yet known. Syn., green. Tardy, adj.-A condition which cannot be satisfactorily explained. Syn., see me after school. Advice to flats-If you stand 23W on your exam., don't try to ex- plain to the teacher and have your mark raised. Take it coolly and try again. You may pass it sometime. Treasurer's daily greeting-Got your dues? Some recent French translations: The deadheads seemed to cry outg the steam wind mills g a nose with a Hungarian accent. Nf- X l t A.. ' u.. ll ,, or . RX Library. 127 'x Xi X 1 f XXX X X-S' Afbx XX if x Cxxx KN ,! XQSQi': M X X XV! 'X ifsx. xx , . Q' X .N -- Q-Qi R , xkkjxk' xx X K X pl xx!! 3XNXS.XfxN' X- N xx , aw X-f. Rf T'-QIHLX ' f Q21 5 ' TN.. Q1 I--xx. R X-.f --.. ' X'w1jiiiy5' fi 3 -iisigi fx M, 'Z'.1ifv-- 25 , six F4 1 -I X NN--1' ' X xv! I Z Q I , I, J -X 7-13 nw -- rj ix-.1 - Vg ix w si: XM- 151, f WC: g'.' ' ' fj gl, ' X. '-'T if U 3- L. Y. X' - 4 X ,1 -lf' 4 iv? N.. ' f-'sn gg vtjgfifi 'ijyyg ' . ,-,f .: '- 1, f,..,,,4.i ,EF X. - Q ff- r'-1 -x +.:-'ff JiWzg w'4' M 1 1 E fa 2 1? , 4 waz Af. 1 A :if fff ' wffr, f cf '1,f ,f ---, f AEN , 3QT1?qUy 4 . 5-!5fW?'s?'m,'iff' J 71:5 Q .-f.2 ,-' 'Lfif. f IWW? 415.1251 5 f 'Z fi 'ff' V W q47ff9T'f1'+:U. wr .,.-fziff ff , if ' '7g.'q'fi,f1gff,'aH' II? ,MMM Z, ff li ' , X ,T ,,-111211 w Ml '..f'ffg:Zff,i1'5- 5-iff-2 1 Qgmifwhfi' xx. ffl-f f lbw 'lmfilfl 2 XM I, Xff '.,,, JRE- F-51 2 X 4 N f f,7ff 1 jnqfff-:4 X f ,X V V! 1,5 N -V ,, -1-ff, ' 'MM 'H-1 :fn .-xx, if we-,ggwv fd ,qw .lm M W 4 ' flfmmil X ' V ,-,6E5:'Tf,- tl .fiji?ii !!l55f W -5, my 'Sufi , XX -,fe - -M X E- - ' Ji N1 1' yi fff...L-sg if X ' f . X 'X Lf-ff ff my i' -W X if-F.: -- ' ww -ff -- M. - ' U N x .J-4 ' 1 'v-- 1' '54 ' :.1: AZ ' . ' ..c- .J- -a ',': -P 7 .1 :self A2-'bfi 'ff 7' -1,: .. -- ,V , - f Q Oc! 26, Ol -Wes! High w. Earl High-foo! ba!! game. The Western Reserve Trust Co No. 1 Euclid Avenue, FFORDS an attractive place for boys and girls to start savings accounts, with the idea of depositing regularly a part of their incomes or allowances. Systematic saving is one of the most difficult habits for a young person to acquire, but it can be made a sort of second nature in an exceedingly short time, and once that point is reached, there can be no question about the commercial value of the habit,- to say nothing of the excellent moral effect upon the individual concerned. The boy who has saved from S100 to S500 capital with which to begin business has a long advan- tage over his improvident companion. This Bank is most conveniently located, complete in every detail of equipment, and strong in point of large capital and resources and conservative management. The Western Reserve Trust Company is a friend of the small depositor and wel- comes savings accounts ofS1.oo and upwards. It furnishes free to its depositors clock banks to be used in saving small change. These banks are made of solid bronze and are good time-keepers. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS N f 1 -Germfm Club argzznized. II Nofv. 24, '01.-East High 115. Cenlm! Hzgh--foo! ba!! game. Graduation Mementoes. An important event in the life of every young lady, or gentleman, is their graduation from school, or college. The custom of presenting them with something of value, that can be preserved as a memento of the occasion, is certainly very beautiful, and appropriate. No gift is appreciated and treasured like jewelry. lf it be honestly and durably made, it naturally looks better, wears better, pleases the recipient and satishes the giver. A gift selected at our store carries this assurance. The Webb C. Ball Co. Ball Building, Superior and Seneca Streets, Cleveland. Dee. 15, '01.lG. L. S. vs. Athenaeum-debate. Base Ball Supplies, Ping Pong Supplies, Tennis Supplies, Golf Supplies. Headquarters for all Arlzletie Goods. Collister 85 Sayle, Cuyahoga Building, 317 Superior St. Dee. 14, '0I.-ffalzn Weddow elected Cezpminfoof ball leezm. Ill Dee. 20.-Yunior hop. Bell-Doan 802-L. Cuyf-R 201. PHOTOGRAPHER. E . G. kgOl?TRAITS iwfiiursnion ANDW GROCER' EXTERIOR views - - FLASH uc!-11-s - - LARGE GROUPS. Genessee Block. 402 Wade Park Ave. 1352 LEXINGTONPAHVOTWE EAST 1296 ,Z CLEVELAND TI-IERON E. W EBB, 53 Euclid Avenue, mANurAc1'u1uzR . ni mc ia im rnoro Jlaxvamw. CLEVELAND. Dee. 27, '01.-Senior pany. Swea Securitg lliutual Eife BIISIIECIIICC CEO., V BlllgllCllllPf0ll, N. ll. CH.-XS. M. TURNER, PRESIDENT. POLICY REGISTRATION MEANS ABSOLUTE SECURITX AND ABSOLUTE SECURITY MEANS EVERYTHING T0 YOU.'W Y - Yon can lenrn all about it upon inquiry of Cl. 5. mckfliiltocla, manager, 908 New i m 1 L. Engl mb ilbg silcuclmxb, Ulhio. ters presenlea' lo boys. Low Shoes! It will be all Oxfords this season. Our line for young men and women cannot be excelled. A Davis Shoe Store, Euclid Ave. Station. 141. DECKER. C. CLARE. 'DECKER E99 CO., PHOTOGRAPHERS, 721 HoUoH AVENUE. FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY. FRANK R. BILL, --qPORTRAI'I'ww- PI-IOTOGRAPHER. Studio in the Pt'l'7lllI1lf'lll Blk. at 176 E ffrliff aw. SPECIAL RATES to High School Graduates. W e have the faeqlty qfpleasing people Dee. 27, '01,-Alhemenum entertaine of alumni and honorary memhem. IV fan. 1, '02.--Gir!'J Afllzeletie Club organized. Doe Kay! married. Mr. Yonex, our nznxie feezcloer, enlerx upon elutief. I THE H. H. HESSLER CO. 33-35 The Arcade, CLEVELAND, O. Manufacturers and Imporlers of Up-to-Date Surgical Supplies, DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, CRUTCHES, MEDICAL BATTERIES and Sick Room Appliances. ELASTIC HOSIERY, DEFORMITY APPARATUS, TRUSSES, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS and EYES. Yon. 27, '02,-Efeefion day nt Eos! Hzlgh. WW V - T Athletic Clothes. gf, J ., Nxf ,gf Private Business School, Pythian Temple, opp. Y. M. C. A. The W. B. Davis Co. Is open day and evening all the year. THOROUGH BOOKKEEPING 7 ee SHOR THAND co URSES. MCH S The majority of the students are High I . School graduates. Earnest, hard work- ing students End here a congenial at- mosphere. No one under sixteen years - of age admitted. School and Class Caps a Specialty. PHONE OR WRITE FOR CATALOG, OR CALL E , AT THE SCHOOL AND SEE HOW THE WORK 2' uchd Avenue IS CONDUCTED. Feb. 2, ,02.-O. V. P. fox. Enxt High-baske! on!! game. V Feb. S, '02,--Selma! Reeeption. Tel. Donn 530-Y. I-IENRY I-1. SELL, DEALER IN FINE FOOTWEAR. Fine Iiepairing. 383 Wacle Park Ave., - Cleveland, O. Wade Park Fred Schaefer, Bzllzezm' Teflon. Merchant Tailor. The Place for the Boys. '---- - E- Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing BfLLM1eDs', .... POOL. Pf0mPt'Y DOHC- Waffe Park Aw., fmzk' Grlfexfe. '74 Wade lJ2Il'lC Ave., ClCVCl3.l1Cl, O. VII, '0e.iQP.vi Cgfeeegfzs C'iCE7:0l2ifl1151dL'b!ll6. WM. G. OSWALD. jfis. B. OSWALD. PIARRIS Cklseei-I. Creech, swald 81 Co., FIRE INSURANCE, Bell, Nlain 1613. 43 COLONIAL ARCADE Cuy., C. 993. f Clothes for Tozmg Men... . . . Coffee No feature of our lrusiness is given closer attention than this. At all times we show the most d f lim Our clothes are cut and made by our ewn workmen in our own tiictory. At this season ' h I ndomest patterns produced in years. Nutty approve as ll . QMay, IQOZD, we are showing Young Men's Suits in t e ia s Cont-aml-Trouser Suits at SIU., 815, 5418, up, for instance, are striking examples of this attractiveness. Negligee Shirts, to he worn with these, SI up. Belts, Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Underwear, Hose-in fact complete summer attire-all in the most desirable styles and grades. ' ' CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS, rozemng K m 35 C0 ! 'Q . . ci.M roN A. TURN:-zu, Manager. Eufhd Avenue lemrzn teachers. Feb. 27, 'cJ2.-Mr. Kzznnells enterlzzins gent VI Feb. 23, '02,-Case Converi. .Dfmci11g. Good Time. GIRLS ! We have shoes tor you. Something new. BOYS! Have you seen our Freak last P Oxfords on our Freak -n Q I last look swell. Try our 8 Public Square. Williamson Bld. Freaks. VVhen in want ot' P . A. Photographs 1DhOtQg1'aphC1', 1 eall and see Olll' styles and quality of work N I X l and learn our prices before going elsewhere. btudioz 144 Genesee Ave., . near Wzule Park Ave. P l . . . to Order. . . L. . .,. . x . n M liintmg i1I1d.1 11'llSl1lllg f'o1 Amateuis. BUTTONS AND PHOTO JEWELRY. VICWS, l.IltCI'lOl'S Hlld If l3.Sl'l Llgl1tS. Satisfaction guaranteed on all our work. MfzrL'h 21-April 1.-Library conlribulion, .Xll,000 miserl. Siebold Bros. 81 Moore, GROCERIES, 1v1r1A'1's, 675-677 Hough Avenue, CLEVELAND. Both Phones. Our delivery wagons leave promptly at 8, 9, and 10.30 A. M., and 1.30, 3 and 51i.1v1. Brookfield Barber Shop. O. M. MAxw1:1.1., Prop. I have recently opened up a first class barber shop at the Corner of Brookfield and Hough avenue. A facial massage treatment will cleanse the pores, remove hlaek- heads, will hnild up the thee, make the skin beautiful and smooth. Scalp massage cleanses the scalp, makes the hair pliable and healthy. Will guarantee to increase the growth ofhair hy the magnetic ruh. A quinine hair dresser will dissolve all dry perspiration or damlrnrlf. It will make the hair lay satisfactorily. An egg shampoo leaves the hair soft and silky. It will remove dirt from pores that soap can not. Call and see us. Fenton 81 Stair, Special attention given to College, School, Fraternity Engraving. Invitations, Programs, Class Pins, Ere. OUR NEW LOCATION, The Lennox Building, Euclid, eor. Erie St. The Burrows-Bosworth Hardware Co., I-IA RDWA RE AND BICYCLHS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Plumbing, Tinning and Repairing. Both Phones. 1271 and 1273 Euclid Ave. Mfzrflz 17, 112.--Plllfllflj' Rlzelorimfs. Vll. Mzzr. 13, ,lI2.LMT. ana' Mrs. Rannells entertain lady teachers. Developing and Printing for Amateurs. Fine Interiors and Flashlights. Lx. J. Ritchie, pi-iorocrzzimiiarq. Special Prices on Platinum Portraits. 2101 Superior St., GI.xEVE.I.uH1X1D. A. F. ORENSKI, Merchant Tailor. Suits and Overcoats. Latest Styles. Reasonable Prices. Repairing Neatly and Promptly done. 538 East Madison Ave., near cur Superior, CLEVELAND, O. Full Line of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Fine Footwear. One Price Only. The Doan Shoe Store, T 2805 Superior Street. Terms Cash. JOHN D. PRICE, Prop. Mar. 27, ,02.-.FllL'll!f,j' announce Commencemenl exercises. DR. H. W. KITCHEN, President. FERDINAND STRAUSS, Vice President. S. K. BARSTOW, Vice President. Joi-iN JASTER, Treasurer. Che State Banking an Ernst Qiompang, 166 Euclib doe. cilevelanb. 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Accounts. SAFETY. COURTESY. LIBERALITY. Loans made on Real Estate and Approved Collateral. CAPITAL z300,000. SURPLUS 36o,ooo. Dsvosrfrs 3r,6oo,ooo. Mar. 28, '02.--Seniors elecled class choice and speakers for Class Day. VIII Marcia 29, '02.-Arlelberl Concerl. b IBHIIIRQIS illati nal lbanl-2 msn Cilevelano .aid-.af CAPI'DAL. SB5o0.00o. SU RPLUS. fi5100.000. ..al..9'..sl I4I1'.DPllCR Af4f4lCN, Plum-nr . ICNIIT1 .IOSEI3I1, Vxuxc-l nrcs1nlnN'r. 17. XV. GEIIIQING, Y7u:m-Ibn:-:v-unl-:N'r. JOS. AR. IQJQAUS, CA:-Jul L. J. FORD. 1X1-us-vu' Cm-un . . . DIRECTORS . . LUTHER ALLEN. EMIL Josmfxr. FREDERICK w. GEHRING. c:11:oRG1s J. HOFFMAN. WILLIAM H. HUNT. LIBERTY E. HOLDEN, ALu1sR'r '11 DI: FOREST. WILLIAM H. FINDLEY. GEORGE P. COMEY, JR. IEROME c. TRASK. WILLIAM SCHAFER, WILLIAM GREIF. ANDREW DALL. JAMES w. CONGER, NATHAN L DRYFOOS. JOHN M. LEICHT. JOSEPH R. KRAUS. We respectfully sollclt the accounts ot Banks, Bankers 'fl Merchants, Manufacturers and lndlvlduals W- on most Ilberal terms. April 7, '02,-Misx K. L. O'Gmcly, lllclaer gf eloculion, look up laer -work with uf The latest George M. B00kS, Edmondson Co., U12 best Stationery, Photographer the fine? Engravlng. in POI't1'ait1.11'C. Invitations 'Residence Studio, No. 510 Euclid ave., and Programs executed in correct style, 'Ye Colonial Cir- culating Library. C12V2lHl'1d- Books 2 cents per day. Phone::Cuy. C. 83. Vinson 6. Bell North 218. Kgrner, 0ne:Fifty Euclid. April 9, '02.-Mr. Lolhmzznlr lecture an ximian! and Modern Rama' IX P' Q3 elzas. .7forton 49 Go. ' 7 02.9 .garfielll xllilllfllg, 75' 7 Suclizl Rue. .93lzoi0graplzer.s 53011 .W-2540. L..-.............A X THE BELGRAVE. WADE PARK AVENUE, CORNER MARCY AVENUE fifpri! 11, '02.-,fifthefzzzeum fus. Zelfzgalhezzn-Debfzle -Q ig Nc April 16, '02,-Senior Picture mken. XII April 25, '02,-Narine Diirxclzifzg and Emma Ludwig .rang for prize. R. O. DODD 84 OO., IDI-IOTO, DRAWING my ARTISTS' IVIATERIALS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY. 391 BOND STREET. Format DIE TRICH . . 9 at M0d87'df8 Prices, 157 Emjld Aw. 'T QQQQZQQSZQiQiiZI1Q,i,QQZ'SQQ7Q2,linimim G. L. S. ffcmimi High Egiiii TI-IE ' ' RT- 1 HO YT-KENT- SLB TON OO. ,l03EPARTM1QNlL Slffilil 1001104 'EUCLID AVE. 99-105 PIKOSPICCT ST. RRR R D .fs , ,fn B X- N Q ,,f !-:Ti-gig-gig: QT if! 3.20Sogo2,,5-.R 5,5 If sw 2.5 :wi 6 .UQ S g5iF5U:m.2?-Qgfs 353,53 y S gl' c5pqI:S,5-5S1g.Lgm:1m y Eg XXX Lbzgm-,Snag X 553 Ox E ,Q 5 m ,J ff 2-4 Lu X QD V1 3 X! -2 '- L ..,. r ..ii WLLHTII, XIII April 30, ,IJ2.-MV. Knight reniofued his rnusmrloe. The Weber, Lind 8: Hall Co. DESIGNERS AND INTERIOR DECORATORS, Wall Papers, Draperies, Antiques, Oriental Goods, Hardwood Floors, Fresco and Pictorial Work, Painting and Enameling, Special Furniture. Pythian Temple, - - Huron, near Erie. Edward Weisgerber, Lennox Building, corner Erie Street and Euclid Avenue. lce Creams, Fruit Puddings, Water lces, Cakes, Breads. Candies, . . . . . Both Phones. Moy 1, '02.-Dr. Tlawing gives Seniors and juniors folk. Don't Think i You Know It All! Even if you do goto East High School supplement your Education by reading 5 Rr Q ' o 0 Y x gba 1 . l ,ni Lf 7- i to Z! The Cleveland . . Press May 2, '02.-Presidenl Smley M Case Selaool gzzfve lecture on Merrji England. XIV AnderSo1r1's DANCING SCHOOL., 124 Olive St. Kcor. Euclid and O1ive.J BOTI-I PHONES. teachers The rnost successful school in the city. Two and two class roorns. Individual attention, correct rnethods of instruction and congenial cornpany rnake our school a success. T 8 Telephone Connections. H 9 Wade Park Ave. and , Crawford Road, Florlsts- CLEVELAND, o. MISS NORINE DURSCHLAG, MISS ELLA DURHAMER, TEACHER or VocAr,, TEACHER or PIANO, 2242 Superior Sr. 3ql Case Ave. Graduates of the East High Conservatory of Music. For Three Dollars We make to your measure a fme, All Af-fNf.'Sf5B': Wool Trousers. We also carry a full lme of S4, S5 and S6 . Trousers ln all the SZQIEQAQQNI new styles of the asiis season. f The J. H. Huletz Pants Co. 356 Superior Street. Under the new gas office. XV Wm. E. Talcott, Expert Ad Solicitor and Writer. Special instructions under Professors iVl1lt'IJ0lllliliIl.lld XN:u'cl. Apply . . . Foot ol' Case Avenue, on Composition Day. The B. Dreher's Sons Co EF.einW.?X-.2'?9?e iii Fi'-m019?..3l?El, .A?01i99S' A 371 and 373 Superior St., GhEllEhllND, 0 The Plain Dealer 'I . . . Lv elellvereel into rnore . . . any other newspaper. Cleveland horney than . . . C. T. Manebesler Would be pleased to have gon and pour friendg call and give -him rx trial when in need of School Supplies, Tablelg, Ele., Ice Cream Soda .+G Qboiee Confeelions. 130 Decker Avenue, Cleveland. Opposite East High jcbml. XVI ltslablrsbed, 1534. Capifal Swag, izoo,O00. Incorpora led, 'Sql -1. 1 C FORMAN P C D HATCH VI P C O BASSETT S d T The Forman 13aSSell ...Cleveland Halen Co D1'in'le1'Q, Lilbograpberg, Blank Ijnnlg Z Xa11cr'l'aClcr1'erg and 5fEl'l'lOl1Z1'Q. Steel Die Embossing. N ., .4 Qld ljoolgs and Magazine Binding a Speciallyg. XVII ...Tlze.. en esee Se ez'ng.s' Bemking C0 2080 Superior st., near Iiiast Madison ave. 393 Wade Park ave., near Genesee ave. PAID IN CAPITAL, S5o,ooo.oo. Loans Made on Real Eytezte and Approved Cellezlerezl. Forezlgn Ex- elaezrzge and Letters of Credzi dwell?- ezble 292 ez!! Parts of the World. FOUR PRR CIQNT. PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. R. KRAUS, President. -I A. KLING, Ist Vice President. JUS. R. KRAUS, Cashier Bankers National Bank. JNO, A. KLING, csident Cleveland Builders Supply Co. -I. IJ. CLARY, Retired. ARTHUR H. NVEED, Weed 8: Miller, Attorneys. C. GIIHLBACH, e'y Genesee Savings 8: Banking Co j. .-.W ff.---OFFI CERSf fr- C. GEHLBACH, Secretary. D. CLARY, zd Vice President. PAUL D. JONES, Treasurer. A. H. VVEED, 3d Vice President DI RECTORS.-H -.-L -A .... .4 A. NUHFHR, Cashier Iiuclid Banking Co. C. N. SCHMICK, Pres. First Nat. Bank, Leetonia, li. Ii. BEEIVIAN, American Chicle Co. s. H. Nlarzus, Sec.-Treas. 0. Sc P. Coal Co. SIGMUND IlIilN'I HAL, Of Halle, Schwarz tk Skall. W. j. WALKER, With Otis Steel Co. -I. A. DRIEHER, Price, Dreher lc VVelker. G. BARTOL, Gen. Mgr. Otis Steel Co. B. U. RANNISLLS, Principal East High School. GEO. B. MCM I LLAN, Contractor. YOUR PATRONAGI41 IS RI+1SPIi1C'I'FULLY SOLICI'I'l+1D.