East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1903 volume:

T H E EAST HIGH SCHGOL l 1, . - w , 1 ANNUAL ,lm , Q .! . ' ' Mfi. A xy '1- - I - l U u l CLEVELAND OHIO May Twenty-nz'nth 1 1 1 l I 1 the 0. S. Hubbell Printing Zomvv Zlmland, 0bI9 Hbchicatiun En apprcriatlun uf his lxinuness ann genial frisnlmbin me gratefully hcliiratc tbis, the tbirll Qbast lbtgb Scbuul Qnnual tu EDanicI W. ilutbman TO THE SCHOOL. In presenting to you this, the third Annual of East High School, we tlzank you for your hearty sup- port. Our regret is that we have not been able to publish all of the excellent compositions which have been presented to us,' and to those whose efforts have been spent in producing works of merit which do not appear herein, we owe an explanation. The past year has been most remarkable in the growth of the school. The attendance lzas increased from eight hundred to nearly one thousand, athletics have thrived, new societies have been organized, the standard of scholar- ship has been raised, and the school spirit has been more entlzusiastic than ever before. Consequently, a portion ofthe book much larger than heretofore, has necessarily been used to record the various departments of the school. That the East High School dnnual may ever thrive, gaining steadily in wit and wisdom, is our earnest wish, as in this book we end our task. THE EDITORS. EDITORIAL BOARD. Howard Baker . . . .................... Editor-in-Chief L. May Oakley ..... .... A ssistant Editor-in-Chief-Literary Glenn W. Cook .... ............... B usiness Manager Oliver Irvine .... ..... A ssistant Business Manager Helen Buchan .... Florence Wedow .... Olive Robbins ..... Howard Dellinger . . . Clara Gibson John Grunow Miss Mary E. Parsons Miss M. Augusta Witliyconibe Mr. Charles M. Knight --......--.. .Society Editor . .Art-Athletics .News-Alumni . . . . . . . Humorist Business Agents Advisory Board MR. IHCN-IAMIN U. RANNELLS, Principal. . A. .:,.i I ' !4 --. ,gf MINS l1'liANCl'IS A. ADAMS, Assistant Principal FACULTY CU'-T Faculty of East High Scho MR. BENJAMIN U. RANNELLS, Principal. MR. DANIEL VV. LO'I'I-IMAN, Ilarvarcl, B. A., Assistant Principal. MISS FRANCES A rge, . B., Assistant Principal. Latin, Mathematics MISS FRANCES BAKER X- ' , Lma College, M. L. L. Graclnate Work, Uni-versity of Chiea o . ADAMS, Vassar Colle A g . English. MRS. EVA BELLES. Drawing. MISS BELL BERNARD, Aclelhert College, VV. R. U., B. L., A. M. English, Physiology. MISS BERNARDINE BLACK, NVestern Reserve University, A. B. Mathematics. MR. CHARLES B. BONVERMAN. Shortliancl. MR. CLARENCE M. BROCKWAY, Mass. lnsl. Tech., Boston, Mass. Manual Training. - MISS. EDl'I'I'I CLAFLIN. Prmcipal's Secretary. MR. CHARLES W. DISBRONV, Amherst College, B. A. Latin, History. MR. EDWIN L. FINDLEY, Bnchtel College, A. B., A. M. Post-graduate Work at Johns Hopkins University. Greek, Latin. MR. HENRY F. HABER, Balclwin XIVZIIIZICC, B. S. Algebra. MISS MARY L. IIANNA, Lake Erie College. English. MISS IAIELEN G. INGERSOLL, Lake Erie College Lati G- - , B. A. n, eometry. MR. CHARLES M. KNIGIIT, LL. B. Civics, Economy, History. MR. CLARENCE II. LANDEP ' ' ' ' X, li. S.. University of Michigan, I-Iarvarcl University. Natural History. MISS VlNNIE'l l'A J. LIBBEY, lrVellesley College, B. S., A. M. Algebra, Botany. MISS BERTHA M. LEE, College for NVomen, W. R. U. Geometry. MISS VICTORIA C. LYNCH, B. L., A. M., College for Women, Cleveland, VVestern Reserve University. English. MR. EDWIN EARL NOBLES, Ohi S o tate University. Drawing. 11 MISS KATHERINE L. O'GRADY, Geneseo State Normal, Emerson College of Oratory Oratory and Composition. MISS MARY E. PARSONS, B. S., Elmira College, Radcliffe College, Leland Stanford, Jr. University. Gcrn1an. MISS IIENRY L. PECK. Matheinatics and Law. MR. ARTHUR F. M. PETERSILGE, ll. S., Case School of Applied Science. Mathematics, Science. MR. EDXVARD I.. RAISH, University of XViseonsin, B. L.: lrlarvard, A. M. Geometry, German. MR. W. ROBERTS. Supervisor Manual Training. MISS GERTRUDE A. SANDERSON, College for XVomen, A. B., Radclitife College, A. M. Algehra and English. MISS SARA SEATON, Wellesley, B. A. Natural Science. MR. HERBIAN SCHULTE, jr., University of Rochester, A. B., A. M. German, French. MR. G. F. SMITH, A. B., Adelhert College. Ph. D.: Post-graduate Course Johns Hopkins University. I'Iistory and English. MISS LUCIA STICKNEY, Oherlin, KI. A. English. MR. P. J. TNVIGGS. Bookkeeping. MR. I-IORACE G. WELTY. ' Physics and Chemistry. MISS MARTHA AUGUSTA NVITIIYCOMBE, B. L., College for Women, VV. R. U. B Latin. MR. I'Il'1RllERT C. NVOOD, ll. A., Amherst. Physics, Physical Geography. oys and Girls of Old IQOI ARNT, CORNELIA, Q49 Payne Avenue. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach school. IQOI BARNES. I-IORACE, 21 Claremont Street. Year following graduation a student at Adelhert College of W. R. U. Is now a reporter on staff of The Cleveland Press. IQOI BARTLETT, LOIS, 56 Dunham Avenue. After graduation hecame a student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach school. IQOI BENDER, ELIZABETH BERTI-IA, .148 E. Madison Avenue. For the past two years has heen a student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach school. too: BIRNRAUXI, CLARA, 194.1 St. Clair Street. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach school. 12 IQOI IQOI 1901 1901 IQOI IQOI 1901 IQOI 1901 1901 IQOI IQOI 1901 1901 1901 IQOI IQOI IQOI 1901 1901 IQOI IQOI IGOI 1901 IQOI IQOI BROOKS, FLORENCE, 914 Crawford Road. Taking course at Cleveland Normal School, expects to be a school ma'am, if lucky. BUDDE, IDA T., 116 Spangler Avenue. Enjoying college life at College for Women of W. R. U., expects to graduate. CAMPBELL, ROBERT S., 2209 Superior Street. For past two years has been a student at Adelbert College of W. R. U., expects to graduate. DEWEY, ETHEL MAY, 26 The Alhambra. Has been at home since graduation. DURSTINE, LILLIAN WENONA, 757 Willson Avenue. First year after graduation a student at College for VVomen of W. R. U. Is now a student at Wooster University, expects to complete college course. EMERICK, RUBY I., 193 Aaron Street. Was a student at Spencerian Business College, accountant with manufacturing concern at the present time, expects to follow 11p draughting and engineering. EWING, CHARLES D., 330 Wade Park Avenue. Studying and teaching I11llSlC and has a class of forty pupils, expects to continue in this line of work. GERMOND, BESSIE H., 69 Glen Park Place. Has been a student at Cleveland Normal School. Training in third grade at Sterling School, expects to teach school next year. GUY, JENNIE MAY, 34 Lindus Street. Post-graduate co11rse at East High School, expects to enter College for Women in the all. HACK, ANNA, 57 Delaware Street. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach school. HAGAN, EUSTELLE, 386 Willson Avenue. Post-graduate co11rse at East High School. Now a student at College for Women of W. R. U., expects to contin11e college co11rse. HALDANE, JEANNETTE, 271 H011gh Avenue. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach school. I-IESS, LILLIAN P., X48 White Avenue. Year after graduation a student at Spencerian Commercial Scl10ol. At present studying shorthand and typewriting. HESSLER. RAYONETTE R., 156 'Bellflower .AVCllllC. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach in a fifth or sixth grade school. HOVEY, LULU E., 142 Claremont Street. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach i11 the fall if position is secured. HUGHES, HARRY D., 116 Brookfield Street. Studetf-It alt Case School of Applied Science, expects to continue studies at that sc oo . HUGHES, STELLA MAY. T78 Hough Avenue. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach school. KRAUSS, MABEL E., 20 Spencer AVCl'lllC. 'Student at Cleveland Normal Scl1ool. expects to teach next year. LARTMER. FLORA G., I60 I-loadley Street. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach as soon as position is sec11red. MALLTN, ROSE Ti., 25 Sonora Street. Student at Normal School. expects to continue course in that school. MICHEL, ELEANORE E., 1869 Superior Street. Student at College for NVomen of NV. R. U., expects to complete college COIITSC. MONKS, PEARL, 132 Handy Street. .Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach next year. MORRIS, EVA M., 758 Superior Street., St11de11t at Slllllll College. expects to contin11e college course. MYERS, ALICE L., 467 E. Madison Avenue. SlIl.lflCllf at Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach school. PARKER, ERMA D.. 2284 Superior Street. Si11ce graduation has been a student at Cleveland Normal School. will be ready to teach next year. RALPH, ELLEN J.. 460 E. Madison Avenue. St11de11t i11 Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach llCXt year. 18 IQOI IQOI 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 IQ02 1 902 1 902 1 902 1 Q02 1902 1902 1902 IQO2 1902 IQO2 IQO2 1902 1902 1902 1902 1902 REESE, VERIA A., 273 Belden Street. Student i11 Cleveland Normal School. At present training in the fifth grade at North Case, expects to teacl1 scl1ool. RUE, GLADYS FRANCES, 174 Genesee Avenue. In the otiice of Cuyahoga Telephone Company. SABIN, RITA R., 89 Tilden Avenue. Enjoying college life at College for Women of W. R. U., expects to continue studies at that school. TAYLOR, M. EVA, 207 Hoadley Street. Since graduation has been a student at Cleve1a11d Normal School, expects to complete course. TALLMAN, WILLIAM S., 109 Crawford Road. Student at Yale University in 1904 class of Slieftield Scientific School. STALLEY, GEORGE T., 2051 St. Clair Street. Employed with the Wellman-Seaver-Morgan Engineering Company. A bright future before him. WEIL, EDITH, Q4 Woolsey Street. For past two years has been a student at Cleveland Normal School, to teach scl1ool next year. WEMPLE, MAUD E., 444 E. Madison Avenue. expects Was a student in Cleveland Normal School. Now training in sixth grade at Scranton Street School, expects to teach next year. WHITE, ANDREW B., I9 La Grange Street. Student in Adelbert College of W. R. U., expects to continue studies and take up surveying. VAN NOSTRAN, RUTH, 204 Harkness Avenue. Student at College for Women of W. R. U., expects to complete college course. BAILEY, CHARLES E., 341 Harkness Avenue. U Student af Case School of Applied Science, expects to continue studies schoo . BERKES, HARVEY, 52 Elheron Avenue. at that Student at Adelbert College of W. R. U., expects to continue college course. BEMEWSKY, JENNIE, 527 Hough Avenue. Student in Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach school. BROWN, HYDE, 67 Lakewood Street. Student at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. BROWN, WALTER J., 84. Halsey Street. ' Student at Case School of Applied Science, expects to continue studies school and wishes to attain a high scholarship. ' BUDDE BERTHA K., 116 Spangler Avenue. First year after graduation a student in College for WVon1en of W. R. U., to take course at Cleveland Art School. CHERDON, EMMA, 264 Hamilton Street. Has been employed in Standard Baking Company, then took a course in raphy, at present preparing to go East for a visit. CLARK, ARVIN CHESTER, Caledonia, N. Y. Student at Le Roy High School, expects to enter Cornell University. CULBERTSON, BESSIE AUGUSTA, 949 W. Monroe Street, Chicago, Ill. Studying vocal and German, expects to continue these studies and take up in addition next year. CULHANE, SUSIE, 1119 Lake Street. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to continue studies at that DAVIS, JESSIE ROSE, 260 Harkness Avenue. Student at Cincinnati School of Expression, expects to go to college next DEUBLIN, ANNA F., 96 Decker Ave11ue. at that expects stenog- French school. year. Student at Cleveland Normal School, fitting herself for the noble vocation, teaching. DOWNIE, MARY A., 24 Donald Street. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to continue studies in that DURHAMER, ELLA WILSON, 1233 Curtis Avenue. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to continue studies and study music. DEUSCHLAG, NORINE, 2242 Superior Street. Studying and teaching music, expects to continue music studies. FORD, RAYMOND H., 348 Wade Park Avenue. Studerlrt at Case School of Applied Science, expects to continue studies sc ool. GRAM, AMANDA S., Q0 Bellevue Street. school. also to at that Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to finish course at that school. 14 1902 IQO2 1 Q02 1902 1 Q02 1902 1 Q02 1 Q02 1 Q02 IQO2 1 Q02 1 Q02 1902 1 902 1902 X902 lQO2 1902 1 902 1 902 1902 1902 1902 1902 1902 IQO2 IQO2 1 902 1902 1902 GREENWOOD, IVAN A., 259 Commonwealth Avenue. Student at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H., expects to continue college course. HADDEN, ALICE, 1670 Lexington Avenue. Since graduation a student at Wellesley College, expects to continue college course at that school. HERRICK, E. MEADE, 52 Auburndale Avenue. Employed with the Prudential Trust Company, expects to continue in present vocation. HONEYWELL, SARAH MILDRED, 315 Genesee Avenue. Student at College for Women of W. R. U., expects to continue course at college. I-IURST, ETHEL MAY, Lorain, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 1. A Student at College for Women of W. R. U., expects to continue college c011rse. IRVINE, MARY LORTOE, 1097 E. Madison Avenue. Student at College for Women of VV. R. U., enjoying and expects to continue college course. KELLOGG, FLORENCE L., 713 N. Logan Avenue. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to complete course. KING, ANNA G., 109 Huntington Street. Student at Kinddergarten School, expects to graduate. KOPSTIEN, JULIA T., 41 Clinton Street. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach school LAING, MARTHA P., Bedford, Ohio. Studying music. LEFKER, CLYDE R., 152 Willson Place. Student at Case School of Applied Science, expects to continue LINN, LILLIAN R., 112 Dibble Avenue. Student at College for Women of W. R. U., expects to continue LUEHRS, NELLIE MAY, 580 Willson Avenue. Student at College for Women of W. R. U., expects to continue MCCASLIN, MABEL, 8 Meridian Street. Cashier and assistant bookkeeper for a leading Cleveland firm. MERRELL, HAZEL L., 30 Commodore Street. Studying stenography and bookkeeping. MOORE, FRED., Q3 Spangler Avenue. Student at Boston Technology School, expects to continue course at the same school. ' MYERS, R. VERNE, 88 W. Main Street, Shelby, Ohio. Student at Adelbert College of W. R. U., expects to continue course at Reserve next year. NOBLE, ELIZABETH L., 261 Crawford Road. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to he a teacher in the public schools. PLUMB, LAURA O., 33 Kirk Street. In the business world, expects to continue in present vocation. PRECORE, MAE S., 227 Commonwealth Avenue. At Normal School since last September, I have been striving to remember Those things which we must use hereafter To teach young men and maids to masterf' ROBERTS, ZULIEKA M., 323 Crawford lload. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to continue course at that school. SELMINSKI, I-IELENE, 34 Princeton Street. Student at College for VVomcn of W. R. U., expects to return to college next year. SIDLEY, FLORENCE L., 1541 Doan Street. Attending the Cleveland Normal School, expects to continue studies. SPRACKLING, NELSON A., 184 Van Ness Avenue. Studying Piano, Organ and Harmony with Mr. Clemens, expects to continue studies. SUMMER, ETHEL E., 39 Meridian Street. Teaching school in Lorain County, Ohio, expects to teach next year. THOMPSON, JOHN W., Houghton, Michigan. Employed in tl1e National Bank of Houghton,.expects to enter Michigan College of Mines next year. YOUNG, LUCY H., 22 Melrose Avenue. Student at College for Women of NV. R. U., expects to continue course at college. WALLACE, NELLIE F., 67 'l'ilden Avenue. Student at College for Women of W. R. U. WHEELER, C. FAY, 455 Dunham Avenue, Cleveland, O. Student i11 Kindergarten- school, expects to teach in a Kindergarten school in this City. WELTY, STELLA, 1808 Doan Street. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to complete course next year. 15 next year. in that school. college course college course. he Alumni ssociation Ill: Alumni Xssociation of Fast llieh School ones its beginning to the com president of thc association and former president of tl1e class of 1902 Although the first class to graduate from East was that of 1901, no attelnpts were made to bind the graduates more closely together by an association of this kind. Nearly a year had passed when those who had been members of the class of 1901 received letters, asking that they be present at a meeting called for WVednesday, june 4, 1902. This meeting was to be for the purpose of forming an Alumni Association. At tl1e appointed time tl1e classes of ,OT and ,O2 ca111e together. The consti- tution, which had been drawn up by Mr. Berkes, was adopted, and the officers and an executive connuittee were chosen. The first annual meeting of the newly formed association was held in the auditorium of the school, VVednesday evening, September 3, 1902. A date for a re-union was at that time decided upon. The officers who.had been elected at the previous meeting were also re-chosen for the following year. After various difficulties, and many misgivings as to the condition of the finances, arrangements were made, and on Tuesday evening, December 30, 1902, the re-union took place. Many former classmates came together once more, glad to welcome and be welcomed back to their old home school. The classes who had graduated were well represented, and we were glad to have with us many members of the Senior and Junior Classes of this year. And now we would say a few words to those who have gone before. Do not let old age keep you from taking an active interest in the affairs of the association. Wfe know also that in the rush and hurry of every-day life many things are waiting to engage your attention. Nevertheless let each one take it 1117011 himself to join earnestly in all our undertakings, for your hearty co-operation is greatly needed. As there will always be tenderest memories of dear East,' in our hearts, tl1is appeal will surely not be in vain. But let us turn to the future. At the close of another school year we think of the class which will be the next to ioin with us, and we are happy in knowing that they will bc co-workers with us. XVQ hope that each and every member of the class of 1903 will feel it to be his duty to show loyalty to the old school, and love to their classmates, by becoming a part of us. Wfe have much good to offer, and much we hope to receive from you. An account of the many blessings might be given, but To surround anything with an air of mystery, is to invest it with a secret charm. In future years many will come also, upon whose faces we have never gazed. They, too, will be welcomed with the extended hand of fellowship. The association was established for the mutual friendship of the graduates of this school, a11d for the general welfare, and common interests of the school. Let us not forget this. There is n1ucl1 for us to accomplish in roininq time, and we will do it as befits graduates of East High School. NVhen Ioan of Arc was asked what virtue her white fiag possessed that made it so victorious, she answered, T said to it 'Go boldv among the Englishf and then T followed it myself. Our association will, in years to come, make its power felt, -if each member will not onlv wish it well, but act. VVith hope in our hearts let us go on, and do the work which lies before us. - 1 I I .1 . v - ' - s Y X1 . 1 1 ' . -. bined efforts of our principal, Mr. ll. U. Rannells, and Mr. Harvey Berkes, 16 The Alumni Palrty FOUND myself on the night of December thirtieth entering the doors of East High School. It was the night of the Alumni party. It was a joyful occasion to see old familiar faces once more and clasp the hands of old-tiine friends. Even as I entered I could hear voices, and merry laughter coming to me from the upper halls. I hastened to dispose of my wraps, and then to find the crowd of merry-makers. Yes, there they were, groups of them here and there, all talking as only old friends can. Everywhere I turned well-known faces greeted my sight. For a short time the filling of programmes occupied our attention, and then we went to the Gym which had been the scene of many such happy times. It, too, like all the rest of us, was in gala attire, resplendent in its dress of royal blue and gold, with japanese lanterns hung about. to give it a more festive appearance. Rosenthal's orchestra, which had been hired for the occasion, soon commenced a lively two-step. It would not be in the nature of man to keep his feet still while such music was being played, and so many a youth and many a maidn joined in the dance. And at each succeeding dance our feet seemed to grow lighter, and our hearts more joyous. VVhen Molly Shannon was played a great many sang How would you like to be me ? but everyone was too happy in being himself to wish to be anybody else. And there were refreshments also, served in Mr. VVood's room on the third Hoof. They, too, were fully appreciated. So the evening of the Alumni reunion passed, and the music of I'Iome, Sweet Home was played all too soon. The pleasure of meeting old schoolmates, and enjoying a social hour with them had come-and gone-as such pleasures will. ALUMNI OFFICERS. I-Iarvey Herkes, P1'c'sidr'nt. Mary Irvine, Vice President. Jennie Guy, Rec. Sccrvtrwy. Edna Akins, C 0I'I'L'.Y. 5'c'c1'ctm'y. Laura Plumb, T1'cas1z1'e1'. Pearl Monks, Asst. 7'1'cn.r111'c1'. 17 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-THREE. BY LILLIAN CORRIS, iO3. VVho walks around with learned looks Derived from knowledge gleaned from books? One answer only can there be, It is the class of nineteen-three. Wfhen first they came, they were so green, Some thought such verdure ne'er was seen. But now they shine with ray so bright, This class is simply out of sight. They never let their lessons lag, Nor get their Latin with a nag. Of fun they never miss a bit, These heads so full of keenest wit. In nineteen-three, there not a prig, But all have earned the name of dig They sit up nights and study late, And thus with knowledge fill the pate. And then, when into class they go, Of course their lessons they all know. They answer with such graceful ease, That daily they their teachers please. In years to come, throughout this town, This class will surely win renown. And oh! how proud each one will be To say, l'm one of nineteen-three. 18 OFFICE . ,kia hHOR CLASSi A GRACE LIBBY, Rec. See'y. GEORGE GAR DN ER, Treasurer. HELEN BUCIIAN, HAR RY BIENNET, Vice Pres. Corres. See'y. HARRY VOGT. President. CIIARLES BRADFORD, ANNA MAY IPUGIIIQ, Serg.-ul-Arms. Asst. Treasurer 19 ZOE M'DANIEl., English. Scrg.-at-Arms of Athcnacnm. A. 'l'. E. Clnlm. Class llistorian. Nov. 7. Rcacling. The lforty-ninc Ccnt Store. HONVARD BAKER, Latin. Eclitor-in-Chief of Annual. 'l'rv.-asnrcr of Zuta- gathcan. Lincoln High Dcliatc. Facnlly's choice for Commcnccmcnt. Jan. 23. Piano solo. Invitation a la Valscf' ROSALIND MORSE VVARNICR, Lllllll-fViCl'lll1lll. April I7. lissay. Jenny Lind. JESSIE MARY I-IORSHURGH, Classical. Rec. Soc. Athcnactnn. Faculty's choice for connncnccmcnt. Oct. 24. Lady Psyche. GLENN WVILSON COOK, linglish Scientific. Zctagathcan. litlitorial Boarrl. Class Poet. Prcsitlcnt Athlctic Association. A. 'l'. E. Cluh. Fch. 20. Professor Jacks. ETHIEI. OVIERS, linglish. Athcnactnn. A. 'l'. E. Clnh. Feb. 20. in a Dnctt. 20 ELLEN MAUD RALES, Englisli-Gdrinzm. Alhcnncnm. Jan. 23. Reading. King Rob- ert of Sicily. EDWARD SCl'lMlD'l', Rnsincss. Zclngntlicnii. A. 'l'. E. Dec. 5. Ovation. The Early Life of Napoleon Ht'll1Il.DIlI'lC.U EMMA BARBARA ZIMMERIXIAN, Gcrinzm-Gen man. A. l'. E. Pres. of D. Ti. V. second term. Class il'im1ist'. Jim. 23. PlIlllO Solo. NELLA N. l lAR'l', English course. Athenaeum. Nov. 14. Essay. My Rcvcrief' ISAAC KAl3A'l'CllNlCK, Business. Rec. Sec. Zclagutlicuil. A. 'I'. E. March 20. Orzllion. What Virginia has clone for America. ADA GRACE CLEKIENT, English. A. 'l'. E. Cluh. Nov. 7. lflnmm' and its Varic- tics. 2l MAE IAMISON, English. A. T. E. Club. Athenaeum. Feb. 27. Piano Solo. HOWARD HOYT SHIRAS, Latin-German. Zetagznliezin. Nov. 14. Piano Solo. WTNIFRED JOR DAN, English. Nov. 26. Reading. A Tlianksgiving Hymn. MARY JANE SULLIVAN, English. Mar. I3. Essay. Historic Trees of America. ROBERTSON DUN BAR, Business. Ian. 16, Reading. An Afternoon in a Hotel. GRACE ELIZABETH HALL, Latin-Scientific. 22 JENNTE A. HOTALING, Latin. , Critic nt' Athcnztctnn. Critic A. 'l'. E. Club. Mar. 6. 'l':1lk on Flowers. PALPH W HOFFMAN. Gorman-German. X . . Zctagathcun. Apr. Io. Oration. The Fu- ture of the Philippines. NAOMI KEOKUK AENIS, English. Feb. 20. 'l'hc Art of Story-telling. INEZ EDITH SKINNER. Athenaeum. A. 'l'. E. Club. Nov. I4. Read- ing. Farmer VVhipple. FRANK LAWRENCE ARCHER, Latin-German. April 24. Piano solo. FLORA EDNA WEMPLE, English. Athenaeum. A. 'l'. E. Club. Mar. 27. Essay Drydun's Alcxanclcfs Feast. EDl'l'l-l PRUDENCE FARRON, Latin. A. 'I'. E. Clnh. Athenaeum. Feb. 13. Piano Solo. ARTHUR THOMPSON CARTER. Latin. Acting Captain '03 Base Ball 'l'CZ1l'l1. May 1. General Grant FRANCES EMMA WOODWORTH, English. April 17. The Lost Art. CATHERINE COLE'l l'E DUNN, English. A. 'l'. E. Clulm. Apr. 17. History of Arbor Day. JOHN LORRAlNE OLDHAM, Classical. ZClZl.gZlll1CZll1 Society. Class orator. Nov. 26. Oration. Why Should America he Tllil.lllCflll?', RUTH HUMPHREY, English. Athcnaunm. Apr. 24. Essay. Olcl English Ballads. 2-L VIIJA ALIIITRTA NISISIQT, IJIIIII-GiCI'II'I1l.lI. Prcs. of Allicnncnni. Melissa in the Princess MORRIS FENNIER IXOSWORTI-I, English. Mandolin Club. INA IXIAY SLATICR, English. Atllcnncnln. April 24. A Rcnrling. SADII2 RUSSIEL LICWIS, Iinglisli. Clinrislci' of Atliunncnni. A. 'I'. IC. Clnlm. Oct 3r. Piano Solo. Vnlsv Arznlmusqnc. AIIEL TCNGELIXIAN, Iinglisli. Surg.-at-Ai'inscmfZcl:lg:1ll1c:m. Mar. 13. Ron: ing. Ic'lmlm0cI Cr:1nc's Ride. ISAISELLE VIOLET ARMSTRONG, English. 25 LOEY MAY OAKLEY, Classical. 'l'i'cns. of Allicnzicnin. Assislznn Eclito1'-in- Cliiuf nf the Annnnl. Faculty choice for connm-nccinunt. Ocuiber 24, Story of the Princess JOHN I-IONVARD DELLINGER, Latin. Critic of 7Ict:1g1:1tlu':111. Eclilnrinl llnzml. U. S. Dclmtc. F:1cnlly's chnicc for cmnnicncvs- nicnt. Nov. 26. Oralion. 'l'l1c Origin of 'l'linnksgiving. FLORENCE GRACE TRAVIS. l.:1lin. Allicnzicnln. A. 'I'. E. Clnli. Oclnlmcr 3I. Rcml- ing. Miclsnnnnc1'. JESSICA MAE IILEASUALE, Lzilin-Gcl'ln:in. Feb. I3. 'I'rc:1s. Girls' Rnskut Rall Tcznn. Piano Solo. jUl.lUS POKIICRENE Classical, Nov. 7. Ornlinn. Oliin Aflcr Ono llnnrlrucl Years nf Sl:1lcl1nncl. MARGARET PRICE, Latin. Alliunzicnln. A. 'l'. E. Clnli. Ian. 23. Rcucling 'I'lic lJ:1y nf J1lllj.fIllL'l'll,n 26 IDA IIIARGARIi'I' IVIX. Latin. Oct. 31. I'1:mn SuIu,. NVAI.'I'IfIl N ITVZICN IIA UNI, I.nIi11-Klcrnmmm. Zn-t:1g:11I1u:1l1. Ser. :1nrI 'III'CIlS. uf A. 'I'. Ii. Club. IJ I' V. U.S.IlcIm:1lu. CII1SSI'IllIIIOI'ISI. , r. Mn' IO. I.ifc:1mI XVm'Ic of 'I'I1CurIm'0 Roosvvvl I. GRA CIE I'IfARI. SKI I'I'I I, I.f11in. J1lI'lII1II'y IG. Ih':uIi11g. 'I'I1c Revenge. IZTIIIEL NIAY CI I 4 Spain. A. I. If. CIuI 1I'I'Cl II.ICY, Iinglislm. 1. Ilcc. 5. Iissuy. Rm1mntic IIICNJAAIIN IIICNRY SISIIUIZ. I.'11iu-Gcrmnzm. 7IcI:ng:ltI1v:u1. IJI'L'S. of I5. II, V. Hrs! term. Irons. of IJ. II. V. svcouzl lurm. LincuI11 IIifYI1 Dclmznlc. Ian. 16. O1':1Iim1. CI1iI4I rs W'orIwrs in thu SImII1. ' IEIBNA LOUISE IXIAINIQ, Iinglish. 4 A. I. If. IM-Im. 13. Ruurling. NI1'.VVinIcIc on SIc:Ltcs.'I 27 li'l'HTEL VAN NOSTRAN, English. Cm'1'us1mmli11g SL'Cl'L'lIlI'y of .'Xll1cu:u'11111. Nov. 26. Story. 'I'l1:u1ksgiving in the llilfll' v'u'cI 1 Gl2R'l'RUl7l'I MAY NIUIQLLI-IR, Lzntin-Gcrmzm. Y All1Cl1IlClIl1l. ID. IK. V. NI:11'cl16. lucm. To ll U:1mIclim1. SUSIE RIEIHQCCA DICKINSON, English. A. 'l'. E. Club. IMC. 12. Skctch uf Life uf Olivcr VV. Holnws. Cl'lARLU'I l'li MARY IHCNIES, English. A. 'l'. lf. Club. lfclm. 13. Ruarling. Huw Tom Suwycr W'hilcw:1shucl thc Fvnc0. GROVER .IJXCOB KIUl'II.I.l2R, Latin. FL-lm. 27. Ornlimm. 'I'oussnin1'L'Ouvcrlnrc.' M1XRG.'XRli'l' Cl'lRlS'I'l:XN.-X Sl'.'XI.'I'. English. A. 'I'. F. Nov. 2l. fJI'llfiUll. Tirlucutiml in KIHSSIICIIIISCHS :mil Vil'gi11i:1 llnring the Crmlmzizll l'c1'iml. ' 29 ANNA NVILIIIELMINA HEl.lfRlCli'l, Latin. Critic nf Alhunuunni. Svc. and 'I'1'c:ls. A. 'l'. E. Club. Fcli. 20. Pinno Solo. MORRIS FENNER BOSWORTH, English. Mandolin Club. OLIVE ICDNA H RSS, l.:1lin. Alhuimcnin. Jun. 16. Pi:1n0S0lo. MARY ICLLEN CULI-IANIE, English. Dec. 12. Reading. 'l'l1c VVonclei'fnl Onc Hass Shay. EDVVARD NVILLIAM Kl'fl1'l'1R, Lzllin. Zclngzllhczni. A. 'l'. li. Clnlm. Nnv. 7. Cali- lincf, IIESSIIVI LAURA OSSMAN, Latin. Aihunnclnn. A. 'l'. li, Clnla. iXi1l.1'.6. Reading Thu Bnlcllicznlccl Manf' 29 l l.ORlCNCli NIARGARIYI' XVEIBONV, I..uli1i-Gcr- 111311. Vice Pres. of Atllciiuclmi. Vive l'i'us. of Alh- lciic Associulimi. l'.cl1lr1l'1:ll llnurcl. l'cli 27. Rczicling. Aim Objcc! uf Love. JOHN CARKIIQN WAl.l,AClC. l-:1lil1-Cluriiiam. Klzumgcr of '03 liuntlmll 'IQCZIIIL Class lissuy' ist. April 17. Dcclzmmtirm. A National Oppm'ti1i1i1y. . .,. ,1.. . .XLlCl'. MAN l lx.-Xlxblz, lznglnsli. A. 'I'. 12. Clulm. FL-lm. 6, IQO3. lissuy. ,IUl111- iiy Applusccclf' ll.-XRRIITI' CRI'l'C1'lLl2Y, Iinglisli. A. 'l'. IS. Clulm. Nov. JI. lissziy. Alcxzmrlcr llumiltmi. ' SAM KAl1A'I'CHNICK, Classical. Cnr. Soc. Zclngzillln-.u1. Nnv. 21. Mzmclolin Solo. LOUISIC AUCIUSTA SCI-lUI.'I'Z, fic1'i1m11-Cicrmzm. D, ll. V. :mil A. 'I'. lf. Clulms. Full. 6. Ronal- ingg. Thu King of B0yvillu. 30 l3ER'I'llA LOU VIIESY, English. Atlicnacum. A. T. ll. GEORGE DAVIS 'l'URRll.L, Classical. Nov. 2I. Reading. M:1l'1nio11's Defiance of- Douglas. HAZEL WARRINGTON KIRK, Clussicnl. Ailicnacum. Class Vocalist. Nov. 14. Vocal Solo. SYl.VlA C. SMl'l'1-l, English. Feb. 6. Rczuliug. An lncirlcnt of French Crimp. N'VAl.'I'ER Cl IARLIFIS SM l'l'H, liiiglisli. A. 'l'. E. Blurcli 6. iJCCiZl1llilllOll. 4'LilJcrty or Death. lllER'l'1NA l I1.lZAl3E'I'l-l MILLIER. English. Jun. 16. Vocal Solo. 31 IIENNIE A. HOTALING, Latin. Critic of Athenaeum. Critic T. E. Club. Mar. 6. Talk on Flowers. CHARLES ANTIIONNY RENALLO, Commercial. Zelagzulienn. Feb. 20. Oralicm. Tribute to George Wzlsliiiigloii. XIAREL NORTH REED, English. Athenaeum. Jan. 23. Rczuling. King Robert of Sicily. jESSlE CLEVE BURGESS, English. A. 'l'. E. Cluh. Nov. I4. Essay. The Value of Nature Study, DENNIS HARRISON ITOWLICR. Classical. Vice Presiclent Zetagathean. Lincoln High Debate. l7aeully's chuice for commence- ment. Oel. 24. Reading. 'l'ennyson's De- fense of Lucknow. lCS'I'.El.l.E A. DAVIES, English. A. 'l'. E. Cluh. Mar. I3. Reading. Horatius. 32 ,ug l+'ANNlE MAUDIE LUEHRS, Classical. Athenaeum. Nov. 21. Oration. The Dignity of l.ahor. WILLIAM WHl'l'WOR'l'l-I S'l'ARRl2'l'T, Classical. Oct. 31. Reading. The Rising of 76. FLEANOR DUFFTELD COOKE, Latin-German. Class Prophctcss. Oct. 24. Lady Blanche. MARY IELTZABETH WAGNER, English. A. T. E. Clnh. Dec. 5. Paper. The Decla- ration of Imlcpcmlcnccf' EDGAR GRAVES LUKE, Latin. Apr. ro. Dcclamatinn. America Unconqucr- able. FRANCES A, CUNEIZN, English. A. 'l'. E. Clnlm. Mar. 20. Essay. Florence Nightingale. 38 JENNIE NEIL, English. , A. 'l'. E. Clnb. Faculty's choice for com- mencement. Feb. 20. Oration. The XIVOIIICII of the American Revolution. BENJ. ll. SISIIOLZ, Latin-German. 'ORA EUNICE SHAW, Latin-German. Feb. 13. A Reading. FLORENCE ETHEL GOODAIRE, English. A. T. E. Club. Mar. 27. Reading. Alex- ander's Feastf' CLYDE PARMENTER, Classical. Pres. of Zetagathean. Lincoln High Debate. Mar. 27. Oration. Robert Il1gCl'S0iiyS Attitude Toward Religion. Class choice for commencement. AGNES MAY MUTCH, English. Ian. 23. Essay. What Shall We Read? 34 LOUISE ANNA EIBLER, English-German. Apr. I7. Reading. Every-day Botany. LTLLIAN HARRlS CORRIS, Latin. A. T. E. Clulm. Dec. I2. Reading. The last NNalk with the School Mistress. MARIE CLARA VVATT, Latin-German. Feb. 13. Reading. The Legend Beautiful. GERTRUDE MARIE GALLALQI-HER, English. A, T. lf. Clulm. Apr. 24. Essay. Salvation Army. FLGRENCE GRRTRUDE CHANDLER, Latin- German. Dee. 5. Reading. The Coming of Arthur. ROSE ANNA KAERCHER, Latin-German. Athenaeum. Vice President ll. B. V. Facul- ty's choice for eoinmencenic-nt. Dec. I2. Incidents in the Life of -BlSl'llZ1l'Ck. 35 HARRY SUTTON BENNETT, English. V Zetagathean. A. T. E. Club. Cor. Sec. of Senior Class. Oct. 24. Florian. HELEN HUNT BUCHAN, Latin-German. Athenaeum. Editorial Board. Vice President of Senior Class. Oct. 24. The Princess. CHARLES COZAD BRADFORD, Latin. Zetagathean. Serg.-at-Arms of Senior Class. Feb. 20. Captain Pigeon. GEORGE HARWOOD GARDNER, Latin-German. Treas. of Senior Class. Class Humorist. Oct. 24. Reading. The Reformation of Uncle Billy. FREDERICK CARL GREVE, Business. Zetagathcan. Dec. 12. Oration. 'lWill His- tory Repeat Itself? KATHERINE R. LATHROP, English. Feb. 6. Reading. The Theatre Party. GRACE LUCILE LIBBY, Latin-German. Athenaeum. Rec. Sec..of Senior Class. Nov. 7. Anrelia. ANNA NEFF, English-German. Dec. 5. A reading. ANNA MAY PUGHE, Latin. Assistant Treas. of Senior Class. Oct. 31. Ora- tion. Making Aequaintancesf' MERL DEWETT VAIL, Latin-German Manager of '03 Track Team. HARRY FRED VOGT, Commercial. Zetagathean. Pres. of Senior Class. A HARRY JAMES VVEIL, Latin-German. IRREGULARS AND SPECIALS. ALBERT GOWEN. IENNIE GUY. MAUD MITCHELL. MARGUERITE LINN. 36 IUEIHSRICK CARL URICVI 37 COMMENCEIVIENT SPEAKERS. Howard Dellinger Nay Oakley Dennis Fowler Jennie Neil Howard llaker Jessie I'l'Ol'SlJll1'gll Rose Kaercher lflorence XVedow Clyde Parmenter CLASS DAY SPEAKERS. Orator .... Pianist .... Poet ...... Historian .... I-Iumorists ...... Vocalist ..... Essayist ..... Prophetess ...... ...John L. Oldham .Emma Zimmerman . . . .Glenn NV. Cook .. ...... Zoe lXl eDaniel VValter lXfletzcnbaum George Gardner ........Hazcl Kirk ...J-olin C. Wfallacc Hlileanor D. Cooke .39 YE SENIOR PROM. On ye twenty-third of ye first month in ye year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three, ye stately seniors of ye East High School did unbend themselves from their dignity, and trip through ye mazes of ye light fantastic. Ye Gym was bravely decorated and formed an harmonious surrounding for ye gay colorings of ye feminine apparel. To ye strains of sweet music was ye grand march led by ye President, Harry Vogt, and Mistress Grace Libby. Through ye dreamy waltz and sprightly two-steps, ye swains and maidens danced until ye radiance of Dian paled faye, and also ye electric lightsj. Then did darkness and desolation settle on the scene of the first senior Prom. QQQ THE DANCE OF THE YOUNGERS. Whoopla! The Sun God shone not on that day, the twenty-fourth day of the fourth month, and darkness was over all, and it rained. Yet the gentle Indian maidens and their brave warriors assembled in the great Wigwam of the chief. Our chief, of the tribe of Van Duzen. led off the wondrous dances, led off with the queen from the tribe of Russell, and all was merry. But when our own dance was played by the cymbals and music of white men, there arose such shouts as were never heard before with the native song of the Sun Dancefi Too soon the great Chieftain, from the illustrious tribe of Chaperone, ordered the torches extinguished, and soon again all was darkness, dreariuess and gloom. 40 Umo GRAHAM STEWART, GRACE 'l'AI.COT'l', NORMA RHEINI-IART, Corres. Sec'y. Vice-Prcs. XVILLIAM LEE, Treasurer. Rec. Sec'y ELMER VAN DUZEN. A President. CHARLES CAIN, CECIL PARISH, Surg.-nl-Arms. Aest. Trens. 41 CLASS OF '04. Akins, Ada Laura Aldrich, Sadie Lucretia Babcox, Edward S. Baldwin, Asa E. Bales, Lillian Pearl Ball, Florence Virginia Battenfeld, Carl Ferdinand Bell, Augustus Weed Benedict, Claude Boss Berry, Josephine Clare Berry, Tom Ralph Bertseh, Elizabeth Beyer, Frederick Joseph Bidlingmayer, Lillian E. Black, Edith Olive Brandt, Walter Bresler, Irma Bruce, Grace Budde, Dorthy Helen Buell, Helen Edith Bushea, William john Butler, Besse Cain, Charles Henry Callely, Francis Elmer Campbell, Gertrude Ord Campbell, Helen Carroll, Noble Ray Carter, Clarence Emory Chamberlain, Howard Chamberlain, Charles F. Cohn, Bertram Cowgill, Laura Creer, William Rhea Critchley, Bessie Cronenberger, Mabel Louis Davidovitch, Ruetta S. Davies, Burt Day, Ruth Dennis, Florence Lota Drake, Robert Warren Drummey, Loretta Eaclie, Florence Mildred Farasey, James Findley, Grace Helen Fischer, Emil T. Flawn, Edna C Fletcher, Florence Edna Flynn, Alice F rink, Mildred Anna Fuller, Margaret Willard Hadden, John Alexander Hanks, Grace Louise Hayward, Walter L-oomis Hoffman, Arthur james Hofman, Mamie Hogsett, Zella Edith Huletz, Florence Gertrude Hyatt, Hazel Irvine, Oliver Stafford jewitt, Charles Arthur Jones, Wyndham Conover Kaiser, john Boynton Kelly, Lydia Mona Kindle, Laura King, Florence Mae Klein, David Klinger, Albert F. Knierim, Otto Konrad, Edward Carl Kraus, Alexander Seiland Krupitzer, William Kuehl, Minnie Lauer, Martin Philippe Lavan, George Henry Lawrence, Willard Charles Leavenworth, Ethel Lee, William Levan Lemmon, Alice Eliza Lind, Samuel Connel Lloyd, lX'lyrtle Edith Lynett, Harold Adelbert Lynch, Ella Rose Mac Knight, Millie P. Malloy, Isabelle Mabel Mason, Genevieve Mead, Mabel Alice Merrell, Lucile Edna Merry, Samuel B. Michel, Katherine Elizabeth Miller, Ethel Marie Mills, Nellie Mae Monks, Gertrude Alice Morris, Mildred Emily Moulder, Harry William Mutch, Florence Edith Northey, Pearle Georgia Olmsted, Charles Thomas Osthoff, Lulu Jennie Parmenter, Howard Leon Parrish, Cecil Margaret Parsons, Iona Mary Pearse, Howard Ellery Pennington, Irene Phillips, Mary Blanche Porter, Mamie Rose Prosser, Mae Ethel Pryce, Florence Henderson Quackenbush, Arthur D. Redman, Dayse Reinhart, Norma M. Richardson, Maggie Rink, Edna Adele Ripner, Jacob John Robbins, Olive Carter Roberts, Jay E. Roberts, Lillian Webster Rogers, Daisy Roper, Flossa May Rosenzweig, Sadie Rusbatch, Sara May Scarff, Lottie Ann Schwan, Emma Clara Shaffer, Francis Henry Shirring, Eleanor Simoff, Alen Josephine Smith, Bessie Loveland Smith, Charles Frederick Smith, Frederick Smith, Irene Merald Sneider, M. Anna Spencer, Lewis Grant Stephan, Bessie Emma 4 Stewart, Graham Henry Strauss, Helena Strong, Lillian E. Sturtevant, Bessie Leora Sutton, Edith Rose Talcott, Grace Helen Tucker, Mabel Jane Urban, Arthur Frank Nan Benschoten, Carol W. Van Duzen, Elmer Palmer Van Tine, Russell Herrick Van Vliet, Claribel Vickery, Lucile Henrietta Vogt, Carl George Voth, Edna C. Watkins, Mary Wellstecl, Cedric T. Williams, Howard Knowlton Wise, Elizabeth Louise lWonders, Darcy Vernon Workman, Frank Edgar Wulf, Metha Louise Wulf, Mary Wyman, Clifton Le Vake Zimmerman, Stella did CLASS OF '05. Adams, Della Anna Adams, Morton Alexander, Donald John Alexander, Grace Elizabeth Almack, Estella Olive Bailey, Walter Fowler Baker, James M. Barsby, Ruby Pauline Bell, Helen May Beyer, Bruce Eugene Block, Juliette Blodt, Lillian Margaret Bohnard, Elsie Ottilia Boyer, Merle Lester Bradbury, Arthur Rexford Bradley, Rachel Frederieka Brainard, Sam John Bull, Sara Gertrude Capener, Thomas Hudson Carlisle, Tyler VValter Champ, Willard John Churchill, Ruby Henrietta Clair, Lucy Frances Clucas, Alice B. Cockburn, Andrew Eadie Collier, Hazel Chase Conrad, Victor Joseph Corrigan, John Frank Crill, Maude Emma Cromwell, Adeline Cromwell, Ellwood Dager De Mars, Gertrude Helen Deublin, Lydia Elizabeth Diemer, Jeannette Marjorie Downie, Ethel Louise Dray, May Drum, Mark Rees Edwards, Laura Egan, Andrew Egert, Edith Evans, Anna May Farasey, George Arthur Feuerstein, Helen Mary Fletcher, Andrew Robert Fogarty, Neosho Emie Ford, Wallace Pierce Frazee, Henry Fulton, Florence Dorothy Gabosch, Bertha Gage, Nelson Edward Gardner, Lawrence Vaughn Garfield, Hazel Ellen Garland, Charlotte Bertha Gerrard, Harold Fowler Goddard, Charles Leland Goodaire, Mabel Rose Gorman, Clara May Graham, Ethel Pauline Gram, Astrid Elsie Granger, Myrtle Greene, Walter Cushing Greenwood, Walter Percival Griese, Eugene Emmanuel Grosser, John James Grunow, John Peter Guyser, Elizabeth Frances Haber, Ruth Hale, Frank Sidney Hale, John Almorow Hosford, Hazel Hosman, Albert Joseph House, Edith Ruddell Humphrey, Katherine Hunter, Eva Jean Hutchinson, Samuel Chester Irvine, Ralph Goodwin Jaster, Karl Ernest Johnson, Charles Johnson, Ivy Theresa Joyce, Clare Anna Joyce, Martha Kane, James Gordon Kelley, Katherine Mildred Kimmel, Herbert Frederick Klagge, Edward Kloepfer, Elsie Mary Knebusch, Minnie Frieda Koerner, Gertrude Bertha Kopstein, Mary Christina Kraus, Hazel Della Krauss, Gertrude F. Lahm, Arthur Lambert, Frank Medro Lanphear, Marie Louise Laubscher, Wanda Helene Lavan, Josephine Marie Leighton, John Arthur Lewis, David Lewis, Hannah Floyd Lewis, Mazie Lichtenstader, Rae Lihme, Marie Christina Linn, Harold Raymond Linn, Oscar Ervin Logan, Ralph Lothman, Ruth Lucas, Arthur Linford Ludwig, Daisy Alice Lux, Louise Lynch, Loretta Catherine McFarland, Orin S. MCGeorge, Williaiii S. McGinness, Helen McGinty, Joseph P. McKeighan, Anna McKillican, Gordan R. McNamara, Alma Loretta Mall, Harry Henry Mattern, Edward Philip Martin, Anna Patience Mathews, Margaret Mary Maydole, Nellie McElwin Mehling, Raymond Bernard Merkel, Ella Irene Miles, Burrett Horton Miller, Florence Fisher Miner, Ruth Elsie Nash, Edith May Nicholls, George lNorris, Roy Curtis Norton, Grace Ward Oakley, Edward Davey Oster, Ferdinand Frank Owen, Olney D. Peckinpaugh, Helen V. Petzke, Lillian Pfister, Dorothea Eugenia Price, Williarcl Demill Randall, John Winthrop Rawalsky, Ella Mary Richards, Rollin McCulloch Richardson, Lucius C. Richter, Edith E Ring, Agnes Marie Rockwell, Guy Thornton Rodgers, Florence Lucile Ross, Donald McKay Rudow, Charles Martin Sabin, Philip Remington Salbaum, Florence Gertrude Schlesselmann, George Herman Schroeder, Bertha Caroline Schuetrumpf, Edward Schwan, Agnes Elizabeth Seely, Grace Elizabeth Semple, Ruth Elizabeth Sexton, May Lawrett Sharp, Nellie S. Sheehan, Catherine Slade, Helen lllackman Slaght, llradford Joseph Smith, Charles Stout Smith, Dorothea Elizabeth Smith, Edna Kent Smith, Evelyn Leona Smith, Josette Adelaide Sperry, Blanche Virginia Sprackling, Oriole Lillian Staats, Floride Gaillard Stephan, Cora Marie Stewart, Paul Meriam Stockman, John Andrew Strang, Howard Frederick Stritmater, Gertrude Augusta Stritmater, Jessye Louise Stute, Grace May Tanner, Viola Elizabeth Tate, Matlock liephearte Textor, Ralph llyron Tower, Myrtle lfvelyn Turkle, Edgar l'l'arold Ulmer, Louis Ulmer, Leo VVilliams Vaughn, Paul Clark NVadsworth, Howard Luther Wlallace, Agnes listher VValton, lXflary Angela Wfarren, Carl Baldwin W'atson, Harold Lee Weilitz, Alma Augusta Wecloxv, John Frederick Zimmermzm. Fr XVecks, Blanche Mattie Wfelf, Grover Joseph XVcst, Fred William 7White, Earle Euclair XVhite, Jennie Lucilc NVhitc, Lillian Mildred XVhitcway, Elsie Marion Wfiesmau, Charlotte Ch NVilson, llertram Larned Wlilson, Lois lllaude NVilson, Paul Edward NVines, Grace llcehe lXVinzer, Ruby lil. Wfinzer, lired ldfalter XVright, Alice ed Vlfilliam xfligbv v1 'qw ' 'WSJQEQQ' l 46 ristine CLASS OF '06. Abels, Catherine Gertrude Abt, Erasme Akers, Arthur Anderson, George Philip Anderson, Lillian Anthonette Anisfield, Edith Caroline Anthony, Evangeline Katherine Asplin, Alfred Baginski, Martha Margaret Baith, Evangeline W. Baker, Clay Barber, Ola May Bardons, Helen Collis Barnes, Albert Percy Barnes, Ellen Bradford 2Barnes, Mildred Iola Bartholomew, Lila May Bartlett, George Frederick Bartlett, Lucretia Agnes Batzes, Lillian Elsie Beck, Rose Becher, Edna May Beeman, Harry Alfred Benn, Harry Ellsworth Benzies, John Ralph Bevens, Eva May Bidlingmayer, Ella Bingham, Stewart Eugene Bissman, Josephine K Black, Mary Elizabeth Blesch, Barbara Johanna Bolifenmyer, Zaun Irene Boenig, Peter Borger, Fanny Barbara Botham, Pearl Estella Bowen, Magdeline Harriet Bretwig, Walter John Bresler, Adolph Day Brett, Herbert Frederick Brewer, Horace Abbott Brott, Blanche Brown, Edith Marie Brown, Walter Bruner, Karl Guilford Bunting, Alexander Le Roy Burdick, Marie Louise Burgess, Harry E. Burkheiser, Nettie Burkholder, Susie Catherine Burridge, William Chadley Burrows, Carl Palmer Burtnes, Laura May Bushea, Maizie - Buyer, Arthur Byrne, George Edward Byrne, James Edward Campbell, Emma Campbell. Ethel May Campbell, Jennie Gibson Campbell, June Carroll, George Raymond Chubbuck, Florence Sarah Chapman, Mills Chappelka, Clarence John Church, Helen Louise Cohn, Edwin Cole, Raymond Earl Collins, Thomas Harold Comyns, Isabelle Harmina Cooke, Mildred Stern Coon, Martha May Corts, Ruth Marie Craft, Jessie Cramer, Etta M ae Crawford, Roy Edward Crichton, Ethel Critchley, Florence Amy Crossley, Willazenia Culbertson, Elizabeth A. Cullen, Helen Cullen, Oscar Culliman, Charles Vincent Cutler, Inez Cunnea, Louis - Dairs, Jeanette A. Day, Earl Grover Day, Ethel Marie Day, Joseph Hudson Delany, Robert Mitchell Dellinger, Mary Elizabeth Dickinson, Clarence Thomas Diemer, Marie Eugenia Dietz, Emma Augusta Dill, Frank Roderic Disbro, Jolm Edward Dobbie, Isabel Domino, Karl Albert Dority, Daniel Watkins Doubrava, Joseph Francis Dougherty, Charles Downie, John Bernard Downs, Alice Lucy Drake, James Joseph Durschlag, Arthur Carl Eadie, Charles Douglas Eckman, Edward James Edeburn, Winifred Jcsta Edmonds, Blanche Elesson, Ebba Elger, Lillian Gertrude Emde, Mildred E. Emerson, Hugh McKnight Ericsson, Vera Caroline Evans, Harry Evans, Leon Simpson Farkash, Nelson Farrell, Farron, Fassett ! Fawley, Fawley Helen Cecile i Grace J-ohn Franklin Hugh Addison Nora May Fickes, Helene Fish, Lawrence Edward Fisher, Josephine Scott Fitzpatrick, Mary Margaret Flynn, Catherine Josephine Foote, Frank Archer Forbes, Ernest Forgason, Raymond Edward Fortney, Maude Freedle, llessie Irene Freeman, Rose Friedle, Joseph Fuldauer, Katherine Fugman, Victor Charles Futch, Ethel Adelaide Gable, Charles Dudley D Gailey, Margaret lielle Gates, Earl Watkins Gaylord, Gladys Emily Gaylord, Rollin Converse Gensler, Charles Frederic Gessner, Lillian Elizabeth Gibson, Clara Belle ' Gillmore, Inez Helen Goodman, Jennie Goodman, Louise Goodman, Moses Grabien, Frederick Otto Greene, Edna lirunt Greenman, Grace Inez Gregory, William Morrison Grute, Florence Mary Gutman, Walter Joseph Hafemcister, Florence Virginia Hafemeister, Frank Frederick Hagan, VVilliam Gerald Hager, Louis Harvey Hale, Kenneth Hamblet, Harry Judson Harrington, Margaret Handy, James Harold Hanley, Jerome Philip Hardway, William Burridge Harris, lileach Kent Hayward, Phillip Roecler Heller, Edward M. Higgins, Ewenetta Hildebran, Mabel Arminda Hilton, Hugh Gerald Hinderman, Clarence Frederick Hinske, llertha Augusta Hoener, Frederick George Hogan, Homer S. Holmes, Clara May Horsburgh, Clare Virlie Hosford, Helen Virginia House, Clara Katherine Houseman, Lucy Vandalia Hoyt, Inez Myrtle Huffman, Earl Campbell Hunt, Raymond Edward Hyat, Edward Irish, Charles Atwood Jackson, Jay Jamison, Thomas Jaros, Frank Joseph Jones, Abbie Marguerite Jordan,,Leon Kost Joyce, Mary Katherine Kaerehes, Amanda Marie Keachie, George F Keevan, Earl George Kelly, Andrew James Kelty, Alfreda Keyes, Helen Bert-on Kidd, Caughey Cleveland King, Mary Kennedy Kirby, Prank James Klein, Hannah Kleinman, Samuel Klossen, Mabelle Knierim, Albert Henry Koze, Eleanor lda Kramer, Estelle Johanna Kraft, Stella Kubach, Pearl Louise Kuehn, Cora Lambert, Richard Ernest I.avan, Josephine Marie Lawrence, Pearl Marie Lawson, Laura Laughlin Leavenworth, Grace Elizabeth Leggo, Marie Louise Leland, Herbert Kenneth Leniham, Josephine .enz, George Philip -enandowski, Rose Lockwood, Ruth Mildred Love, Florence Lyons, Stephen John Mcllride, Mildred Esther McCaslin, Melinda McCauley, Edwin Thomas McChesney, Mary McClelland, Corliss ll. McClintock, Kenneth Norton McElroy, Raymond A. McKay, James McKillen, Ruth Elsa MeLenie, Mary Celestia McNamara, Florence Slocum McWatters, John Kirk. Malm, Everett William Malm, Harold Siegurd Malin, Lewis Harold Maltbie, John Rex Manson, Elizabeth Stewart March, Lily I I Marotta, Millie Martin, Laura Mason, Charles Frederic Mason, Harris E. Masten, Edith Mau, Louis E. Mauer, Anna Katherine Meikle, Ella RV. Merry, Seward Mettling, Cora Augusta Mettling, Violet Charlotta Miller, Anna Miller, Claude Miller, Theora Alice Missner, Tobias John Mitchel, William Edward 'lXlittelstaedt. Edward Waldeman llflontgomery, Stephen Hilton Morris, Warren Leeland Morrison, William Henry Morton, Kathleen Moulder, Albert Wfilliam Mulhern, Willard Needs, Daisy A. Nesbitt, Lillian Tlurke Nettles, Mabel La Prairie Newman, Mary Melinda Norris, Elton Rockwell Norris, Irene Elizabeth Norris, Walter Cleveland Odell, La Verne Horace O'Laughlin, Katherine O'Leary, James Erancis Oliver, Esmeralda Anna Olmsted, Helen Reed O'Neil, Raymond Newton Owen, George VVashington Paisley, Lillian Alpharetta Patterson, Ralph Irwin Payer, Blanche lleatrice Pearse, Frank Elmer Pennington, Heaton, Jr. Perkins, Mark Petzke, Arthur Pitney, Pauline J. Plagenz, George VVilliam Plumb. Eugene Alfred Poland, Norman Baker Poole, Bernice Boies Preyer, Harry ,l'rice, Richard E. 'Pritchard, Dorothy Gertrude Prosser, J. Roy Raeder, Nellie Louise Randall, Jean Margharita Reed, Earl Reed, Louise Emily Regan, Clarence 'l'h-omas Reynolds, May Eleanore Richard, Ethel Arbogast Richner, Edward Herman Richter, Ella Henrietta Rickert, Clarence Riely, Mabel Margaret Robbins, Carle Iloynton Robbins, Alpha llallou Robbins, Jessie Roberts, John Hawley Robertson, Harry James Roblee, Helen Jeannette Root, Annabel Abbott Ruth, Eflie Tda Sanborn, Ralph VVilliam Sandals. Earl Scarff, Arthur VVilliam Schade, Frederick Scheele. Charlotte Emily Scheible, Nita Vaughn Schindler, Walter Snellung' Schmenk, Henry Joseph Schmidt, Fred Ludwig' Sclnnidt, Gertrude Ella Schmok, William Frederick Schober, George Henry Schrader, Eldon Roy Schrader, VVilliam Harry Schrcitle, lX'linnie Sehwan, Thea Scott, Leon Charles Scott, Jennie Sears. Graham Charles Seclbach, Henrietta Rose Seelbach, Walter Seeley, Lea May Shanabarger, l,a Fleeta Shattuck, Florence Sheen, Josephine Sheldon, Stanley Shoemaker, Frank Ellsworth Shoot, Ervin Paul Sears, Gralnn Charles Seelbach, Henrietta Rose Seelbach, VVa1ter Seeley, Lee May Shanabarger, La Fleeta Shattuck, Florence Sheen, Josephine Sheldon, Stanley Shoemaker, Frank Ellsworth Shoot, Erwin Paul Shurtleff, Abbie VVhitman Silberman, Alice Singer, Ralph Sinnott, Alice Marie Slade, Helen lol. Slater, Melinda Cora Smith, Donald Lloyd Smith, Edith Frances Smith, Edna Kent Smith, Ralph Loveland Snodgrass, Earl Fall Soucrs, Victoria Gerrell Joce Spero, Lillian Squiggins, Edward Kirk Stadlcy, Edward Louis Standley, Russell Jason Starkes, Carlton Stephan, Elsie May Steverding, Joseph Stingle, Ruby Constance Stitt, Ruby Stockman, Mignon Agnes Straka, Alfred Joseph Strohm, Grover Edward Sturtcrano, llessie Leora Stute, llessie Louise Snndstrom, Mabel llernadina Sweeny, Mary V. 'l'adsen, VVilliam Charles Tate, Matlock Kephearte Temple, Juvia Elizabeth Thayer, Raymond Lowry Thomas, Clara Relle Thompson, Ann Flett Hay Thompson, Caroline Elizabetl 'l'h'omson, Gertrude Daisy 'l'icknor, Grace Ida 'I Tinker, Mary Jane 'l'itus, Lawrence Erskine 'l'ouer, George R. Travis, Forrest Lyman 'l'rivisorme, Louis Anthony 'l'routwine, Leva Emma Turner, Zella Retta 'l'uttle, Jessie Allan Ulmer, Charlotte D. Ulmer, Emma Unger, l'.eonard Edward Vaecariello, Michael Wfallaee, George C. Warden. Cornelius Livingstone Wfarwiek, Robert Evans Wfagenseil, Helen Camilla NVeaver, llart. Charles Mfedow, Ella Van Rensslear Vlfebb, Shirley ,lay VVeeks, Myrta Helen VVeil, Arnold Tl. Wleil, Mildred Eva Wlellman, Erederiek Liemens VVest, Rgymomi Young, Ir Wlestwood, VValter Smith XVetmore, llessie Stuart VVhaley, Florence May Xvheeler, Alexander Gates W'hite, Lota L. Wlhitney. Clyde .'Xmhert Wligand. Lillian Myrtle Wliggins, Wlilliam Greene Wlilhelm, Anna NVilhelm, Clara XVill:ie, Annetta Louise Wlilkins, Edna XVilliams, Lewis Davis NVilson, Carl llertrand XVilsou. Ularren Crandall Vilson, Zilla XVirtshafter, Fred Wlooden, Grover Cleveland VVoodhause, John lfrederielx XVorlcman, Wlilliam llarold VV-oodworth, lllanehe XVorley, Florence Ilelle XVitner, Albert E. X'Vrip'ht, Edith E. ene Nl. ra l 16 eil' C fl M -4 51 5 HE T 2 U j A t e t i c s East High School has now had three base ball teams, two foot ball teams and two basket ball teams, She has been victorious many times, and has held an interscholastic championship in foot ball and in base ball. The success of our teams we attribute in great measure to the untiring efforts of our principal and the encouragement of our faculty, together with the loyal school spirit of the pupils. XVC cannot refrain from expressing our gratitude to the owners of what we call our athletic Heldf' Our efforts in athletics have been greatly aided by the use of this Held, without which the promotion of the out-door sports of East High School would be much more difficult. The present outlook for future laurels is exceedingly gratifying and in a sense consoling after our bit of mis- fortune of last fall. A 4' 5 it y 53 OFF' ATHLETI GLEN N XV. COOK, President. I FLORENCE WEDOWV, HOYVARD K. WVILLIAMS, Vice-President. Secretary P. II. TW' IGGS, '1'rensurer.' 54' N Q gt 1 .o '. M, . 1. , H . ' . A V. .51 , ,I e gi: ,Kg '. : '-r.:3,: s' .f dxf:-yn .4 -. by vs: .3 my fa,-f W. , 1 '14 Q.. AND C 7 '03 lf' xl Ball Tezun. Mgr. 'Oli Base Ball Teum. JACK XVEDONV, Capt. fog, U. JOHN NVALLACE, Mgr. '02 Foot Ball Team. IRMA BRESLER, Mgr. Girls' Basket Ball Team. ARI FS SMITH Capt '03 Buiket Ball Team. CH . . . , . . . FLOSSA ROPER, Capt. Girls' Basket Ball Team. MERL VAIL, Mgr. '03 Truck Team. JACOB RI PNER, Capt. '03 Track Team. CEDRIC NVELLSTED, Mgr. '03 Basket Ball Team. HARRY MOULDER, Mgr. '03 Fool. Ball Team. GUY R.OCKW'liLL, Capt. '02, '03 Base Bnll Tenm 55 0 0 t 21 The foot hull season of 'O2 was very successful. rXllll0llQl'I the champion- ship was lost, yet the boys on ihe teznn irzule ll l'Clll?l1'lfZllJlC struggle for it. lxlllllilgfl' XVz1llzLee arrznigeil 21 splemlicl seheclule, giving the hoys zz trip to lrluclsmi and another to Detroit. Under the instruction of f'UZlCll George llcemzm, the players were fit to make Z1 worthy stand against any opponents. The season zihounclecl in hrillinnt plays: lung' runs were mzule hy Fowler, I7elz1ney,:1ncl lWecloxv: and when gains eonlcl not he mzule hy runs, Ripner and Spencer used their skill in plunging' through the line. F-w f- 0 -o.::: ' N .gggg C X, v xwas. 57 VARSITY LINE-UP. Scott ...... . . .Center Bradford .... .,... G uarcl Rockwell .......... ........... E nd Carter ,.,....... ........... T ackle Wedow .... .Capt and uartcrbaclc Workman ,,,, . ,.., ........... G nard Spencer ..,...... . ,..,.,. Tackle Steverding .... ......... E nd Fowler .... .... F ull-hack Luke . . . .,.. Half-back Smith ..... .... F ull-back Delaney .... ...., E nd Whitner .,. ... Full-back Ripner ,... .... l Half-back 262926 Oct. Nov. 4 II 18 25 I 7 IO T5 22 K SCHEDULE. E. H Paincsvillc 0 Willotlglmby O Rayen 0 Hudson O Detroit I 2 West o Lincoln 5 South I8 Central I6 Basket Bal The boys did well during the basket ball season this year. The manager filled out a good schedule and the games were played regularly, with the one exception, that of Central High School. NVe regret to say that had Central played with ns according' to the contract, we would have had a chance to win the championship, hut, as it was, neither school has any claim upon it. Capt. Charles Smith was the bright star of the team, and we only hope that he may he with ns next year. 93 BASKET BALL. YVARSITY LINE-UP. Capt., Charles Smith, Mgr., Cedric Wellstecl, J' ohn Arthur Carter, Lee Watsolx, 5 E5 Q5 BASKET BALL. SCHEDULE. Central A. C ......,...... 14 Defenders, Y. M. C. A ..... I3 Fleur de Lis .............. 25 Adelbert 'o6 .............. II Crescents, Y. Nl. C. A ...... 2 Aclelbcrt '04 ........ .. ...14 Lincolns ..... . . . 2 ...Io U. S. .................... 21 I4 18 Norwalk H. S. at Norwalk. . W. H. S. .............. Canton at Canton .......... 26 W. H. S. ......... ...12 Canton H. S. ... ....14 Total .... ....196 61 Wallace, Alvin lVl.aston Guy Rockwell. 19 26 8 25 50 15 4 26 18 19 17 II 18 II 267 Al 5 GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM. L 1 Iflossa Roper, Olive Robbins, Irma llrcsslcr, CZIll'lCl'illC Nichol, jessica lllczmsdulc, Carol Van l:CllSChO1.L'1l, lX'l,Z1l'g'Zl1'C1L 151111011 Milclrccl Norris, Iona l'zn'scms, Lflurabcllc V311 Vlict. :n j - 63 The Detroit Trip On the evening of October gist, 'o2, our foot ball team left on the boat for Detroit, where on the following' day they were to meet the team representing the Detroit University School. The trip across the lake was a very pleasant one and the boys arrived safely at Detroit at 6:30 A. M. After partaking' of breakfast at the Griswold House, the boys journeyed out to the University grounds and indulged in a half hour of fast signal practice. From there they took a car across the city to witness an interest- ing' game between the Detroit Central High School team and Orchard Lake Academy. After the noon-day meal, which was served at the school dormitory, the boys lounged until two o'clock, when they started for the dressing-rooms, ready to put up the game of their lives. A The game was callcdproinptly at three o'clock, Detroit having' the kick-off. After fully 15 minutes of brilliant work on both sides, during which time Scott, our crack center rush, sustained a broken rib, Keeler, Detroit's left half, circled right end for the first touch-down. During' the remainder of the first half the ball changed hands repeatedly but neither side could score. The second half was a repetition of thc first, Detroit's second touch-down being' made by another long' run by Keeler, around right end. The defense put up by our men was loudly applauded by the thousand or more spectators, and was also praised by the University coaches. The team was enter- tained at dinner by the members of the University team. Afterwards the boys and twenty or thirty of the faithful, who accompanied them, met at the Griswold House and dancing was enjoyed until the hour for departure. The return trip was made without mishap, and the entire contingent arrived home early Sunday morning, in the best of spirits and well pleased with their outing. jour: XVAILACE, '03, 'SHSHS' B a s. e B a l l The outlook for the coming base ball season is especially bright. The aspirants for the team have worked diligently for some time and the varsity team will be chosen shortly by Capt. Carter. Much success will depend upon the captain, for, there being no coach, all training and responsibility is placed upon him. The season opened on NVeclnesday, April 15th, with a p1'actice game with Case School. Jack XfVedow has arranged the following schedule: 65 S c h e d u l e April I5-CZISC ll--lf. H. S.. O April 18-Garrettsville, 12-li. H S, 4, home. - April 22--QRCSCVVC, rain. April 25-fJl7Cl'llll Academy, II--lt. H. S., 2, home. Nay 2-Detroit University, 3-li I-I 7, home. Nay 6-Lincoln High. May 9-Canton High, at Canton. Nay M ay 1X l :ly N ay Bl ay M Ay M ay june June june 12-Lll1lVCI'Slty. I4-Painesville, home. 16-Kenyon Military Academy 20-W. H. S. 23-W. R. A., at Hudson. 26-Case AO7. f 30-Rayen H. S. at Xoungstown 3-Akron H. S., at Akron. 6TNorwalk H. S., home. IO-CClltI'2ll H. S. lg fa L, S Q-i ill 'Q ? ' QE Southern Romance HT land biccfe blew mild and the 'uurc arched sky looked pure as the spirit that made it. Nothing seemed to be moving. All was quiet, peace- ful, beautiful. Yes, beautiful was the scene, the stately mansion, sur- rounded by large, massive trees, the large lawn, the winding drive, and, at some distance to one side, an impenetrable forest, while on the other side, in the dim distance, could be traced the windings of a little stream. Even the large dog, which lay sleeping at the bottom of the steps of the house, added to the quiet. Surely nothing could disturb it. This was one of the very few places in lXorth Carolina that was not ravaged in any way by the war waged between the colonists and England. lt was not the British, so much, that were destroying the homes in this state, as the Tories. Many had personal wrongs to avenge, and they made this war their chance. It was horrible. The murderers, the relentless fire-king's work, and the robbery that was carried on by these Tories was beyond words. But here the Tories had not laid their ruthless hands. This was the home of Colonel Elbridge. The grand old man, who was kept at home by a wound, which had been caused by an lndianis bullet, six months before, worried and fretted because he could not take part in the one-sided struggle. l-lere might the Tories or British find great plunder, for who was to protect the house from the marauders? They would have no trouble with a helpless old man. his daughter, and one faithful old negress, No dependence could be put upon the other negroes, for they were like all the others on the surrounding plantations, and lled to the swamps as soon as the word Tory or soldiers was mentioned. A tall girl came slowly around the house. Mabel Elbridge was very fair, and on her face were written courage and firmness. To a careless observer she seemed listless, apparently without any object ahead. llut her eyes turned constantly to a clump of small, thick trees and shrubs, which was a projection of the forest. At last, what appeared to be a handkerchief, Huttered from one of 'the 'low branches. Mabel, followed closely by the dog, walked slowly toward it. ls this the signal that l have waited for this long, long afternoon: and what will be the news ? she murmured to herself. There was a code of signals used during the war by the Americans and this had been one agreed upon by Mabel and Captain Newbold a few days before. There was a rumor that Colonel Elbridge's plantation was to be plundered next, so Captain Newbold had told Mabel to watch each afternoon for the signal. It had come at last. l must walk slowly, for there might be spies watching me, she thought. She walked along and picked up her handkerchief, for her's had been used so that if it was found by anyone else than Mabel, the finder would think Mabel had lost it. As she picked it up, a low, well-known voice said from the bushes: They are coming tonight. I will do my best to get some of my nv INA M. Sl.A'l'liR., 'o3. T 68 followers to come and guard. Be careful, they are watching the house. I nearly stumbled on two of them. Be bravef, With that, he was gone, and she went back to the house and passed in. Mabel went directly to her room and tried to think what was best to do first. My poor, helpless father,'i she thought, if I tell him now, the excitement will make him worse. Oh, what shall I do ! For a half hour, she thought of every- thing she could, of what she had read about girls, almost single-handed, holding the reins of the battle steed until help arrived. Just at this moment, Cynthia, the old negress, appeared at the door, almost bursting with news. Oh! she cried, Miss Mabel, Andrew Jackson, as tends the hosses at Massa Alton's, just told our Maria jane that ole Massa Rockenfs ghost has come back. You know, Andrew jackson likes Maria Jane heaps, and they met out thar in the swamps, and you know Massa Rockem was a Tory, an' Andrew Jackson tole Maria Jane that the Tories are powiful 'stitious over it. Mabel had paid very little attention to her news until she mentioned the ghost. Here was her chance. She soon dismissed Cynthia, and set to work with a will to complete her plans. She first went to the picture gallery, and looked at a full length picture that hung there. She went from there to the store room, where she obtained a pair of long riding boots, a three-cornered hat, a white coat, and trousers. From an old chest she took spurs and a curious old riding whip, which had engraved on the handle, Roekem. Mabel took these treasures back to her room, where she hid herself away for the rest of the afternoon. Had anyone gone into her room, he would have found her altering buttons, taking up seams, and padding the coat. Had the watcher waited a little, he would have seen her slip the coat on, and lo! how broad shouldered she looked. lf rom an old drawer she took a red mustache and wig. What could Mabel Elbridge, belle of the country for miles around, want with these things? About six o'eloek she went over the whole house to see that everything was safely bolted, for she knew that nothing is well done unless you do it yourself. At dinner that night she told her father she would be out awhile that evening and that he need not wait for her as Cynthia could let her in. The night is chilly,- father dear, do not venture out, she added as she left the room. Why, Mabel, why are you so anxious about your old father tonight? It is very warm outside and I am feeling better today than I have since I was hurt. In another month or so I can join the army again. And at that his face lighted up. But Mabel over- looked it all and only said, Be careful. All was quiet about the house. As Mabel sat by her window she heard some night-bird singing its mournful song, and from the distance came the sullen roar of the ocean. At half past ten she saw that one of the small out-buildings was afire, and that a red glow just began to show at one corner of the large granary. As the eight or ten men were watching the fire brighten, secure in the fact that all the rebels, as they call the colonists, were many miles away, they were startled by hearing a hollow voice call out, What do ye here my men, my faithful men? Why do you destroy my old friend's property? XfVhat has that helpless old man done to ye that ye treat him thus? ls it for plunder? All of ye have plenty. Is this the way you treat your country and God by destroying the property of sick and feeble men? Your fathers would come out of their graves, did they know this. What did the men see that caused them to stare so? They looked as though they grew in the place they stood. It was their oldfriend,eon1panion andleader, to t 69 whom they were all willing to be slaves, Captain john Rockem, who had died just as the war began, but who formerly believed England was in the right. It was this last tie that still bound them. Come, my boys, let's undo this damage before it is any worse. Had they been calm enough to notice the real ring in his voice they might not have been deceived so. They worked with a will, carrying water and extinguishing the fire at the granary. just then came the sound of horses gallop- ing. Faster and faster, nearer and nearer, then came the sound of voices, The brave young leader's voice rising above the din, Uni Un! my boys, before it is too late. The old major did not stir from his place, so why need the men? llut had the men taken particular notice they might have seen a merry twinkle in his eyes that was not exactly in keeping with the occasion. Captain Newbold with his little band dashed into their midst. and with very little trouble, captured the twice startled men, but not before Captain Rockem got away. Captain Newbold had the captives- taken to the house, where they were securely placed for safe keeping, to be handed over to the rebels as soon as possible. Captain Newbold went into the library, where he discovered Colonel El- bridge and his old friend john Roekem. lint, he thought, john Rockem is dead. But just then the so-called ghost arose, made him a sweeping bow, tossing the hat, mustache, wig and riding whip on the couch. He looked in astonishment at the beautiful blushing girl, for it was she. She had held those adventurous young men at bay until help arrived. She fled from the room, for she saw a strange expression come over Captain Newbold's face that she had seen once before when he asked her to be his wife and she had told him those Tories must be captured first. When she returned she found her father and Captain Newbold earnestly engaged in conversation. 'As she entered, the youth sprang to her side saying, My quest is ended, you are mine, my brave little major. We captured the Tories together and you cannot say me nay, for the one condition you made is fulfilled. , The war ended, freeing the colonists from a bondage they found so hateful. The light of peace shone on the broad fair land that had so nobly given her chil- dren to rend the fetters that bound her. a Tint nowhere did the light of peace rest so gently and lovingly as on the beautiful home of Colonel Elbridge. When the war closed, the young captain was Colonel Newbold. He and his beautiful young wife, whom he lovingly called Little lXfIajor, lived there with the genial old man. who liked notlnng better than watching his two little soldiers, as he called his daughter and her husband. KKK Taletof the North ,Sea JENNIIE MEIL, 'o3. T will be remembered that in the year 1588 the great defeat of the Invin- cible Armada took place and that the Spanish ships attempting to return to Spain by sailing around Scotland and Ireland, were dispersed by storms on the north coast of Scotland, and hardly one-third reached home. One of the boats was driven north among the Orkney islands and was barely saved bv the brave fishermen of the little island of Westray. i The descendants of the rescued Spaniards, instead of seeking to return to their Southern home, preferred to remain at VVestray. They lived alone on one side of the island, mingling but little with the native fishermen, who looked up to them as superior beings, it being rumored that they belonged to the nobility of Spain. Living apart from the others in this way, their numbers continued to grow smaller until three hundred years after their arrival the sole representative of the race was a young woman, Margaret Saint Clair. A great deal of smuggling went on in the island, for which it was admirably situated. lieing so far north, the English authorities seldom thought of investi- gating its conunercial affairs and therefore revenue officers were rarely seen. The topography of the island also afforded many advantages to the smugglers. The east coast was low, with a splendid bay and harbor, while the southwest coast was very rocky, the crags forming natural hiding places for smuggled goods. It was reported'that Margaretls father, while seeming too respectable to mingle openly with the smugglers, knew more about the traffic than was generally supposed. At any rate, when on his deathbed, he had confided the care of his only child to the best friend he had, Auld lXlansey, the most noted smuggler on the island. lVlargaret's character, although developed under such unlikely circumstances, was befitting a descendant of a nobler race. Her thoughts, feelings and aspira- tions were all on a higher plane than those of the people among whom she lived. The islanders said there was something uncanny about her clear blue eyes, be- cause no one could look into their depths and tell an untruth. Perhaps it was for this reason that Auld Mansey was so careful to conceal from her all knowledge of his illegitimate business, or at least as much of it as was possible. She knew that he was a smuggler, but as to the whereabouts of the smuggled goods, she was entirely ignorant. Having no companions among the islanders, she spent the greater part of 71 her time on the water or among the crags, where she learned to love nature in its stern and rugged aspect. Solitary as her life had been, it was, not however, without romance. A young barrister of Edinburgh, john Allen, who had been in the habit of spending his vacations in Westray, became acquainted with Margaret, and her charming womanliness inspired him with a deep regard for her, whichsoon deepened into love. One evening, just before dark, Margaret, as was her custom, was wandering among the crags. But tonight a special attraction had brought her there, as one might have discerned from the expectant way in which she scanned the ocean. The cause of her excitement was the expected visit of her lover, who had prom- ised to come during the week, at his earliest opportunity. In her restlessness she had wandered to an unfrequented part of the crags, where the rocks were so jagged and steep that even an experienced climber would have hesitated before venturing over them. As she watched she became con- scious of indistinct voices, which seemed to proceed from the rocks under her. Her curiosity was aroused and wondering who it was who had ventured to visit this lonely place, she climbed down to the rocks immediately below her. When she reached them the sound seemed to issue from the inside of the rock and soon she discovered a pile of brush wood, which she thought might have been used to cover an opening. She pulled the brush wood away hastily, and never thinking in her excitement of what the consequences might be, soon effected an opening. A glare of light fell upon her from the cave, for such it proved to be, and the face of Auld Mansey, dark and stern, presented itself at the opening. Pushing aside the remaining brush wood, he motioned her to enter, and as soon as she was inside he demanded an explanation of her presence there. When she had finished her story he withdrew to a dark corner, where Margaret recognized the familiar faces of a half dozen fishermen. While Auld Mansey was conferring with the other smugglers, Margaret surveyed the interior of the cavern. The roof was low and jagged, and suspicious looking boxes lined the sides. It soon dawned upon her that this was the place where the smuggled goods were hidden. Then for the first time she became somewhat frightened. She knew that the excise men were coming the next day and she also knew that she would have to tell about the smuggled goods, if they asked her about them. She was wondering what she would do about it, when Auld Mansey spoke to her. He told her that he had decided to send her to Ler- wick the next day for a stock of provisions, and that as the boat left Westray at daybreak the next morning, she had better go home and make preparations for her journey, which was to occupy two days. Margaret knew that the plan was only a subterfuge to get rid of her for a day or two, but she was glad to go, so hastened home to make preparations. The early morning air was cool and invigorating, and as Margaret sat in the bow of the small sail boat, she felt that she had seldom seen such a glorious sun- 72 rise. She and an old woman were the only passengers, and although they kept up a desultory conversation, both knitting busily meanwhile, Margaret's thoughts persisted in remaining in Westray. She wondered if the smugglers would escape the vigilance of the revenue oihcers and then she wondered if John Allen would come before she reached home. Musing in this strain, it did not seem long before they reached the little port of Aith, which was the old womanis destination. The two sailors composing the crew of the boat fastened the sheet while at some distance from the harbor, and having a small cargo to unload, each manned a row boat, and taking the old woman with them, set out for shore. Upon their departure, Margaret went to the cabin to prepare her lunch. Her mind was still full of the thoughts which had occupied it in the morning, and it was some time before she realized that the boat was moving. As soon as she became aware of its motion, she hurried out on deck where she discovered to her consternation that the boat was drifting. Margaret quickly perceived what had happened. The sheet had become unfastened, the sails had caught the wind, and the boat was moving rapidly. Time after time during the afternoon Margaret made determined efforts to re- fasten the sheet, but as the day wore on she realized that she was powerless to help herself. Being of a philosophical mind, she occupied herself with her knitting and sat thinking of the probability of rescue. She was familiar with the variable moods of the North Sea and she knew by experience the suddenness as well as the fury of its storms. But as the ocean became blacker and steruer, from the darkness which was stealing silently over its waters, the sense of danger was not nearly so terrible as was the intense loneliness. The whistling of the wind through the rigging and the splashing of the waves against the boat served to deepen her sense of desolation. As the darkness gave place to the coming morn, Margaret eagerly scanned every point of the compass in the hope of sighting a friendly sail. But although she watched until the waning light foretold the approach of night, no such glad sight met her anxious gaze. Another night, which seemed almost interminable, passed slowly away. The absolute stillness, except for the noise of the wind and water, oppressed her. She could not sleep and she sat thinking, thinking, and trying always not to think. As soon as it was light she again looked searchingly over the wild waste of water. And now she distinguished faint, hazy lines near the horizon. As the morning wore on the lines became more and more distinct, and Margaret knew that the boat was headed for the rocky coast of-Norway. By noon land was so near that Margaret could see the people on the shore, and then for the first time her strength failed her-everything became dark before her eyes, and she remem- bered nothing for a long time. The first thing that she heard was a confused babble of strange voices, which 73 seemed to grow in confusion every moment. The voices were loud, as if the people were greatly excited, and then she heard a quick, firm step coming toward her. She was still too weary to open her eyes, but when someone stooped down on the beach beside her and said, Margaret, Margaret, she knew that Allen had come to her at last. If you had been on the deck of the steamer Orcadia that afternoon, bound from Norway to Westray, you would have seen a very happy couple engaged in an Cevidentlyj interesting conversation. And if you had stepped near enough you would have heard the young woman say, But, John, you haven't told me yet how you happened to be in Norway this morning. Why, that's a fact, exclaimed the tall, broad-shouldered young man. I had forgotten that an ex- planation was necessary. You know I expected to visit Westray some time this week. Well, when I reached there VVednesday afternoon, I found that the person whom I had come to see had left that morning for Lerwick, and wasn't expected back for two days. I had no sooner found this out, however, than word came from Aith that she had set out on a voyage on her own account and had sailed for Norway. 'l'hen, determining to reach Norway sooner than she, I chartered the 'Urcadia,' which was lying in the harbor at the time. The captain said that the young lady would reach the Norwegian coast in the vicinity of Stollen, as the wind was blowing from the west. So we set off for Stollen and arrived there this morning. But nothing had been heard of the person for whom we were seeking, and then the captain remembered that the course of a sailboat is influenced by the current as well as the wi'nd. Taking this into consideration, he said that we would probably hear from her a number of miles north, perhaps at Bergen. So we steamed along the coast, stopping at several ports in vain, until we got in sight of llergen. As we neared the port we saw a great crowd of people gathered on the wharf. Then we discovered that the cause of their excitement was a small sailboat which was being towed into port. In a few minutes which, by the way, seemed so many hours, we were in port, and of course you know the rest., Margaret looked up to him with a glad light in her blue eyes and she smiled her appreciation. john looked earnestly at her for a minute, and then broke out with, But say, Margaret, I wouldn't like you to take many trips'like that-they're too exciting-and too dangerous- he added softly. I've been thinking that I had better take care of you myself. Edinburgh is a much safer place for you than the Orkney Islands. Don't you think so P Perhaps it is, said Margaret, softly. tallest The Life and Habits ofthe Moth RICHARD l2kNlcs'1' 1.A1uinaR'l'. Ill Moth is an insect similar to the butteltly Its wings arc covemd mme or less by overlapping scales of various shapes and sizes. There are many known species of moths. They may be distinguished from butterflies by their horns or feelers, which are feather-like, those of the butterfly being club-shaped without the feathery substance being attached to them. Moths Hy by night, or if disturbed during the daytime, they fly only a short distance before alighting. Some are most gaily and gorgeously colored, while others are extremely plain and subdued in their attire. There is also a great variation in the sizeg they range from the large owl-moth, found in Ilrazil, the wings of which expand nearly twelve inches from tip to tip, down to the smallest kind of a creature, the tiny tineid, which is scarcely visible to the naked eye. Moths are found nearly everywhere, being scattered from the equator to the polar regions, and often found in great abundance. As a rule, moths are very prolific: some species laying as many as three or four hundred eggs at a time: and, while many give rise to only a single genera- tion in a year, others have two, and in the tropical regions, even three or four in a single season. On the other hand, many species found in the far north lay only once in four years, so much does climate affect the laying habits of the moth. Some of the species hibernate after maturing, others while they are still in the and still others when they are caterpillars, but by far the greater number hibernate in the second stage after leaving the egg. The eggs of the different species have various shapes, colors, and sizes. They are laid in different surroundings, some moths attempting to hide their eggs, and others to deposit them in the leaves of plants and trees. As an illustration a description of the eggs of the Cecropia, one of the many kinds of moths, is given here. They are laid in clusters on the underside of leaves, and arc of a creamy white color, putting one in mind of a piece of whole, uncooked tapioca: one must needs use a microscope to discern the narrow reddish stripes around the egg. The caterpillar is the second stage in the life of the moth, it is a somewhat worm-like creature, composed of the head and thirteen ring-shaped pieces called segments. The caterpillar is supplied with three pairs of legs and five pairs of prolegs. The prolegs dihfer widely from the true legs, being flat, blunt, and of a dark color, while the true legs are slender, tapering to a sharp point, and of a 75 light color. The caterpillars of most moths feed upon living plants, leaves of trees, and other materials, a small mnnber, however, feed upon dead matter, and a few are predaceous. Some confine themselves to a single species of plant, some bore in the trunks of trees, 'others attack the fruit only. while still othe1's feed upon the seeds. A few species are very destructive to woolen goods and fabrics of all kinds, and even feed upon feathers and furs. Aside from the silk-producing moth, there is scarcely a single moth in the whole world that can be considered of any value to mankind. The caterpillars of the Cecropia moth when young are black, but at each moult they change in color as well as in size: and when they mature they are from three to four inches in length, of a pale green or bluish green color. After the last moult they crawl to some small branch or twig and here they construct coarse, dull-brown coeoons, in which they pass the winter. There is a small opening found on the cocoon, from which the adult emerges after its stay of a few months in the cocoon. The Cecropia moth has not yet been successfully culti- vated for silk, because of the difficulty in reeling the threads from the cocoons. The adult moth has six legs, which have formed from the three pairs of true legs found on the caterpillar, but there are no prolegs on the adult, therefore the prolegs are one part found on the caterpillar, which are entirely eliminated in the adult form. The moth's breathing organs are called tracheae, into which the small openings found on the sides of some of the segments lead. The air passes into these open- ings, through the tracheae, and is distributed to all parts of the body. Some species of moths may easily be confused with butterflies, and only by studying them can we know the many differences. One is surprised to learn what varieties of wings there are in the many families of moths. Some are dark col- ored, others light: many are striped and spotted, and a few have a small trans- parent spot, which looks like stretched rubber. Altogether, the moth is a very interesting insect. 1315 The Value of a Classical Education 'OIIN S. OLDIIAM lo . P HAT Aristotle said about Philosophy can be very aptly applied to the I classics: lf they be worth study, then they must be studied, that we may secure the benefits which they bestow: while, if they be not worth study, they must be studied, that we may prove they are not worth studying. That they are worth studying is evidenced by the fact that throughout Christen- dom, in nearly all higher educational institutions, the Greek and Latin languages are now studied, and they are the most studied where the standard of scholarship is highest. History shows that education has advanced in proportion as the dead languages have been pursued. The end of Classical Study in Rome was the dark ages, and, since then, the classics have been universally studied. lt remains, therefore, to discover what benefits are secured from the study of the classics. There is no study the pursuit of which will develop the highest powers of man and elevate him to the heights of true culture as does the study of the ancient Greek and Roman authors. Nor is there any study the pursuit of which affords such discipline as does the study of the classics. It is acknowledged to be a hard subject, Prof, James D. llutler says it is harder than mathematics, and for that reason the training obtained from such study is greater. For man's powers develop directly in proportion to the difficulties they have to resist. just as an athlete develops strength by constant effort, so man's mental powers are trained by conquering obstacles: and the higher powers of man must overcome corre- spondingly greater difliculties to attain the highest perfection. It is impossible to study the classics without acquiring the power to think. Mr. Lothman, of our own school, said that he found the students in the Classical Course to be better thinkers, and he added 2 The reason is because they cannot do their work without thinking. It is a study that develops accuracy, penetration, patience and energy- qualities which will acquire whatever faculties are lacking. No student who has mastered the principal parts of the irregular Greek verbs, the various conjugations and declensions-to say nothing of the many small particles and accents-could have failed to develop his memory. But, more than this, Classical study cultivates that deeper, philosophical memory, which besides fastening in a sure place the lingual roots, traces these roots to their origin, and follows their development until they terminate usually in some Anglo-Saxon word. 1 The study of Greek, more than that of any other language, develops the 77 power of discrimination. After a student has used his lexicon and found mean- ings for all the words and has decided in what case are the various nouns and adjectives, and what the mood and tense of the verbs, he cannot translate the sentences without deciding which of the many meanings to give to each word, and what particular rule applies to this case, mood or tense. Even after he has used his power of discrimination to this extent, he is not yet able to translate. He must be able to combine all the various nouns, adjectives and verbs according to his fixed principles of g'I'2'I.l11lll211', so as to convey the thought of the writer. To parse an English sentence we must understand it, to understand a Greek or Latin sentence we must parse it. ' Those who advocate that we first master our mother tongue, before attempt- ing to study other languages, forget that there are fewer real Anglo-Saxon words in our language than those of classical origin. More than half of the English language has come to us through the Greek and Latin. How can we master any language except by tracing it to its origin? For the best understanding of the English language, therefore, it is necessary to become familiar with the classics. There is nothing that will so enlarge our English vocabulary and give us such a thorough understanding of our own language as a word study of the classics. Trace, for example, the meaning of our common word trite. We find it comes from the Greek verb fezpw fLatin tcroj, meaning to rub, thence it passes naturally into the English word frilc. meaning worn out or common. And what a catalogue of words with the classical termination nology we have, such as physiology, psychology, philology, geology, teleology, and a host of others. all directly from the Greek. Aside fren: the history and other valuable information, which can be secured in no other way, the study of the ancient languages has an inspiration that cannot be found in the English language. The Greek and Latin languages are pre- eminent for their beauty, and in their pure and inspiring thoughts are far beyond the range of all modern vulgarity. Moreover, there is a greater inspiration obtained from the reading of a foreign language than our mother tongue. For our own language is so familiar that we are apt to simply read the words without holding fast to the thought. while if that thought is secured by a greater effort on our own part, it is more likely to remain with us. Surely, the study of a language that will give us so much valuable informa- tion, that will develop so many of man's faculties, and that so thrills with pure and wholesome thoughts, cannot fail to elevate man to that state of intellectual and moral refinement called culture. 84,9 A Sketch of the Governmental Re- lations of Scotland and England HF history of Scotland although that of 'L small country, is peculiarly interesting, and, I tlnnk, chiefly because of the perseverance with which the Scots have ever defended their independence against foreigners. When the Romans conquered England and the southern part of Scotland, the ancient inhabitants still held their own in the highlands. lt is said by some his- torians that in 1072 William the Conqueror compelled the Scottish king to acknowledge him as overlord. Sir Walter Scott says that the province of Cum- berland had been ceded to the Scottish crown by the Saxon king, Edgar, and Northumberland, including Lothian, by grant of the Northumberland earl, Eadulf, under condition of close alliance and neighhorly assistance, and that the intro- duction of the feudal system substituted the homage and fealty of an inferior prince to a lord paramount instead of the loose stipulation of friendship and occasional assistance. If so, this was no more than the English kings long rendered to France for Normandy. In II74 William the Lion was captured by the English, while making an attempt to compel Henry ll to restore-Cumberland, which Malcolm IV'had yielded to England: and before he was granted his liberty he was compelled to acknowledge himself liegeman of Harry and do homage for Scotland and all his other territories. Scott says that before this time thc kings of England had not the semblance of a right to exact homage for a single inch of Scottish ground, Lothian alone exceptedf' In 1189 Richard I, needing money for the crusades, freed VVilliam from these conditions upon payment of ten thousand marks, although he was still vassal of the king of England, for Lothian, for the town of Berwick, and whatever lands besides he possessed in England. When Edward I came to the throne of England, in I272, his one great aim was to bring the island of Britain under one rule. ln l2QO twelve claimants arose, demanding the Scottish crown. the most important being ,Tohn Baliol and Robert Bruce. It was decided that King Edward should settle the dispute. He compelled the Scottish nobility to acknowledge him overlord and to put a number of the fortresses ofthe kingdom into his power, to enable him, it was pretended, to support the claimant he favored. He then decided in favor of Ealiol. Edward did so much to make Tialiol feel that he was but a tool in his hands that the latter decided to free himself and his country from the foreign usurper, and formed a secret treaty of alliance with France. In IZQ6 Edward marched into Scotland with a splendid armv and, after taking Berwick, beleaguered the strong castle of Dunbar, which was held out against him by the countess of March, for her husband was in Edward's army, as was also the competitor, Bruce. The Scots suffered a dreadful defeat and the kingdom was again in Edward's power. He carried the Stone of Destiny from the Abbey of Scone and placed it in the coronation chair at Westminster Abbey, where it still remains. The Norman nobles, many of whom held land in both England and Scotland, 70 Mnmucn S. cookie, '06, submitted to Edward 3 not so with the middle and lower proprietors, who sprang from tl1e native race of Scotland. They found a valiant leader in Sir VVilliam VVallaee, who is described as being of unequaled strength and dexterity. Edward was compelled to send another army into Scotland. In 1297 NVallace was sum- moned to Stirling to oppose Surrey, the English commander. I-Ie eneamped on the northern bank of the river Forth, leaving Stirling bridge free for the English to cross. He attacked the van before it could get into order and the bridge was broken down. Thousands perished in the river and by the sword, and Surrey fled to Berwick with the news that Scotland was lost. Wallace, now under the title of guardian of the realm, attempted to better the condition of the country and prepare it to resist its invaders. He carried the war into England, where his forces ravaged the northern counties. Edward, who was in Flanders, saw that he must again march into Scotland. Wallace met him in the battle of Falkirk July 22, 1298, which was lost through the treachery of some of the nobles. Scot- land was again at Edward's mercy and Wallace took refuge in France. Later, however, he returned, although a price was set upon his head. He was betrayed by a servant of Sir John de Menteith and delivered to Edward, who declared him a traitor, and he was executed. In a short time Robert Bruce, Earl of Carrick, grandson of the competitor, came forward to lead his country to freedom. He was crowned at Scone, March 27, 1306. The crown was placed upon his head by Isabella, countess of Buchan, as representative of the house of Fife, to which that right belonged: for her brother, the Earl of Fife, was with King Edward. Bruce fought his first great battle at Methven. Pembroke advanced sooner than the time specified in their challenge, the Scots, who were at rest for the night, were surprised and badly defeated. The Bruce was, forced to seek refuge in the mountains, where he was accompanied by his wife and many other ladies, until the winter set in. Then the ladies were sent to a strong castle called Kildrummie, under the protection of his brother Nigel. The king himself sought refuge in an island off the coast of Ireland. Here he spent the winter of 1306. In the spring King Robert landed in Carrick with his brother Edward, and the English evacuated his castle of Turnberry. Tn May, TSO7, Bruce completely de- feated Pembroke, a noted English leader. at Loudoun-hill, and he was now looked upon as the man who was to deliver his country. King Edward had advanced toward Scotland, but illness had detained him at Carlisle the whole winter. He again proceeded northward, but died at the village of Brrgh on the Sands, july 7, 1307. His parting injunction to his son was that he should carry his bones at the head of the invading army and never let them rest in the tomb until Scotland was subdued. Although Edward II neglected these e0mn1ands, the English guardian marched toward Scotland. The approaching army was so large that King Robert shifted the war into the north, where victory attended him in spite of illness. In June, 1308, Edward Bruce drove the English from Galloway, and brongl1t it into submission: and Douglas, who was left in the south, was also attended with success. He captured Thomas Randolph, the Bruce's nephew, who soon returned to his allegiance to his uncle, and was ever after faithful. The king's condition seemed now to improve. France again befriended Scot- land, and the domestic discord of England prevented action. The estates of Scot- land solemnly acknowledged Robert as king and he also received the support of the clergy. - In ISIC Edward II e11tered Scotland, but too late in the year for any effective 80 purpose. This expedition was followed by a second, a third,'and a fourth, with equally indifferent success, and the Bruce retaliated by ravaging the north of England. . King Robert next captured Perth. This was followed by the taking of Rox- burgh by Douglas and the storming of Edinburgh by Randolph in March, 1313, and Edward Bruce laid siege to Stirling, the only very important fortress in Scotland still in the hands of the English. Sir Philip de Mowbray, its governor, becoming straitened for provisions, agreed to surrender if not relieved before the feast of Saint John the Baptist in the ensuing midsummer, and Edward Bruce acquiesced. The king was greatly displeased with Edward for having done this, but set about making preparations for the great battle which must ensue. The English force, which met at Berwick June, 1314, numbered upwards of one hundred thousand, while the Scots had not more than about thirty thousand. King Robert, however, chose ground about four miles from Stirling. The Scot- tish front was protected by the New-miln Bog, the right wing by a brook called Bannockburn, and their left Hank was apparently open although in reality many pits stretched out before them, dug so as to form a kind of honey-comb and care- fully covered with sod so as to escape observation. The king led his troops into the field on the 23rd of june. The first line consisted of infantry armed with lances, and the second, commanded bv the king himself, was held in reserve. The English king, on approaching, directed a body of horse to avoid the Scottish front and throw themselves into Stirling. They were, however, detected and put to flight by Randolph, with a few scores of spearmen. The same evening, while King Robert was marshaling the ranks of his vanguard, Sir I-Tenry de Bohun, an English knight, charged him at full speed. The instant before he reached him, the Bruce moved his little palfrev to one side to avoid the unequal encounter, and, striking the knight with his battle-axe as he passed, laid him dead at his feet. In the morning the English advanced. As they did so, the abbot of Inchaffray walked along the Scottish line and conferred his benediction on the soldiers, who knelt to receive it. King Edward thought they craved his mercy, but he soon found his mistake. The rest is known, how King Robert dispersed the English archers with his small body of horse, how he rushed into the engagement with his reserves, and how at this critical moment the camp-followers suddenly appeared in the rear of the Scottish line. The English thought they were another armv and fled. A little later Edward III acknowledged the independence of Scotland. In 1603 the crowns were peacefullv united under ,Tames VI of Scotland, great- grandson of Margaret, sister of Henry VIII of England. I-Ie ascended the English throne as james I. Manv Scots looked upon this as the fulfilling of a saying on the Stone of Scone, which is to this effect: Unless the fates are faithless found, And prophet's voice be vain, Where'er this monument is found The Scottish race shall reign. This was only a personal union, however, for the Scotch parliament continued to meet at Edinburgh as before. Under Queen Anne the legislative union of the two kingdoms took place. In 1707 they were united and took the name of Great Britain. Each retained its national church, and the Scottish laws were to be preserved. Scotland has from that time sent sixteen peers, chosen by its nobility, to the I-Iouse of Lords, and at first forty-five, now sixty, members to the I-Iouse of Commons. 81 O SPIRIT OF THE SUMMER TIME. HY EDITII FARRON, ,O3. 0 Spirit of the summer-time! Ilring back the friendship of the sun Bring back the roses to the dellg The gilded evenings calm and late The swallow from her distant clime, Wlieii merry children homeward run The honey-bee from drowsy cell. Whom peeping stars bid not to wait Bring back the singing and the scent Of meadow lands at dewy primeg Oh, bring again my heart's content, Thou Spirit of the Summer-time. A PASTOR 1-'r.omsNc1z cool A sweet little maid Une summer's day, Tripped over the hillside llright and gay. The bells rang out The dying day: The parson united A stalwart yout AL. mimi, 'o3. A gleaming spire In the sunset glow, Proclaimed the chapel Far below.. h A parson old, Completed the I am told. The lovers gay. 82 picture May they glide together Down life's placid stream Till life fades away A beautiful dream. EVENTIDE. MAE j'AMISON, 'o3. 'Tis evening, and the shades of twi- The fair young flowers with dew are light sparkling Softly fall in shadows gray, In the moonbeams' mellow glow, The stars look brightly down from The birds have stopped their merry heaven singing, ' Up-on the dying beams of day. And balmy winds are whispering low. The weary world has ceased its toiling, Shadows slowly round it close. Silence, calm, and peace prevailing, Nature rests in hushed repose. UN IN SPIRED. iviixiw Non'roN, 'o3. Alaclcaday, what shall I say! I've racked my brain for many a day, And passed thro, weary sleepless nights Intent on long poetic flights. In vain l've summoned oft the Muse ln me her spirit to infuse. In vain, alas, each effort proved, No lofty th-ought my spirit moved. f Now other folks can write whole I'C3l1lS Of soft and bright poetic dreamsg And why the M use should so slight me Is what I cannot rightly see. AUTUMN. XVILHELMINA Hmifizrcn, '03 All the trees are colored yellow Golden-rod blooms in the meadows Golden, russet, brown and redg Asters fill the garden bedsg Here and there the leaves have fallen In the fields the bare, brown stubble Making all look bare and dead. Hints at well-filled barns and sheds Up the tree the squirrel seampers Gathering nuts for winter daysg All the birds are flying southward Ere -lack Frost his mischief plays. AFTER THE RAIN. mfliizr. M. c1u'rc1iI.EY, 'o3. In each little tiny flower And in each little grass blade Is a pearly rain-drop small, Is a diamond of pure dew, Wliile a sunny smile from heaven And e'en the smallest leaf cups Sheds a radiance over all. Are filled with sparkles too. A rainbow, clear and shining, Hangs in the heaven low Telling anew that promise That was made so long ago. 84 A Journey in Books NVALTER METZENBAUM, ,O3. ANICE Meredithb and Eben Holden, a Gentleman from Indiana, raised I on The Prairie, once went with Great Expectationsi' to the Eternal City as a Hazard of New Fortunes. On the railroads, being Ameri- cans, they had The Right of Way but certainly were Innocence Abroad. They stopped at an hotel, a big Bleak House, at No. 5 john St. 5 but Janice Meredith, who had a 'fMortal Antipathy to ghosts, did not rest easy, for the house lay Under the Shadow of a Crime. Eben Holden acted very badly. He spent Ten Nights in a Bar Room, and acted like an Idiot, But on the Twelfth Night they had several visitorsg one, a Merchant of Venice,'l a Mutual Friend, and Two Admirals of the Italian navy, Two Gentlemen from Verona, one of whom wore Leather Stockingsi' with a Bow of Orange Ribbon for a garter, while the other con- cealed his form Under a Red Robe. The merchant told them that he was born in Stringtown on the Pike, which was the city Farthest North in all Italy, where every. winter they were Snow Bound. There, he said, he had been brought Up from Slavery? I-Ie also told them about the war between Sparta and Athens, a Tale of Two Cities of Ancient Greece. Since Janice Meredith enjoyed the story, one of the admirals said, You are making 'Much Ado about Nothing,' but, as you are fond of stories, and 'As You Like It,' I will tell you a tale of the 'Tempest' and the 'Deluge' She was very much pleased with this, and then the Other F ellow told a story about the proud Heart of Princess Ossa whose land had been harried With Fire and Swordi' because she refused to marry Richard III. Eben I-Ioldenu said that if he had Ben Hur he would have Stooped to Conquer. , On the sixteenth of the month, Middlemarch, the travelers went sightseeing. First they went to the jail where they had Peeps at People 'KIn the Cage. Some of the poor fellows did not get out until Twenty Years After in 93. The jail was guarded by Three Musketeers, Twenty Guardsmenf' and many Soldiers of Fortune. It was situated in the Vale of Cedars and among the trees there 85 were statues of a Marble Fauu, of Mark Antony, A Friend of Caesar, Columbus, the Ancient Mariner, Marcus Tlrutus, An Enemy to the King, Cleopatra, An Egyptian Princess, and The Emperor, Constantine, The Christian. From here they went to the slums which were situated On the Heights of the city. There they saw All Sorts and Conditions of Men, Toilers of the Sea, The Manxmenf' Soldiers of Fortune, a Hl1,1'll1CC of Indian and Three Men on Wheels. VVhi1e crossing a street they saw a Little Minister whom Eben Holden recognized as a former Vicar of Wakefield but who had evidently had Hard Times. He approached them and asked in Latin 'KQuo Vadis ? Looking Backwardu after they left him they could see him making the Sign of the Cross. They stepped into an Old Curiosity Shop owned by Stalky and Company, and bought several oddities, among them an old Cardinal's Snuff llox for a Nimble Dollar in Hard Cash. But they soon tired of Rome and completed their journey Around the NVorld in Eighty Days. . A I l ' A i ef it 9 'Q 86 LIFE'S JOURNEY. L. MAY o.rxkL1cv, 'O3. As we go on our life's toilsome journey And travel the l'lZ1l'il, stony road, And think of our trials and troubles, And stagger beneath the load, We are apt to forget all our blessings, W'e grow narrow, absorbed and confined, And our own little troubles and trials Hold uppermost place in the mind. VVe enjoy not the song of the robing The grass to us never is greeng We cannot fathom the ocean And tell what its briny depths mean. In the heavens the stars have no beauty, The skies have ceased to be bright: The thunderbolt loses its glory, And the rainbow of hope brings no light. Let us rise from this passive dejection! Let us seek out a nobler Way! A road that will make us more happy, And clear these sad frowns all away. 'T will lead not through selfish enjoyments, ln luxury is not its end: 'T is the road of loving devotion And leads by a sorrowing friend. There is many a word we might offerg There is many a lift we might give, A cup of cold, sparkling water Might help some poor comrade to live. There are chances, and O! may we find them Where we all can sing a sweet song, And 't will help the world to keep moving When everything seems to go wrong. Let us seek, then, the things that are noble! Let us try others, burdens to share! And we'll find as we go on our journey Our burdens are lighter to bear. , The world will be bright in its beautyg The skies all aglow up aboveg Our lives will be happy and joyful, For they will be governed by love. 87 Sambo's Spasm BY GRACE T. HALL, ,O3. O' de lan's sake, Massah Brown, is dat pizen? How can yo' member which one yo' dope? If yo' eat one of dese heah pizened watah-melons an' die, den yo' be sorry fo' shuah, Doctah Brown ! And with these words of ex- hortation, Nebuchadnezzar Ebenezer jackson rolled his dark eyes solemnly around. But the Doctor only angrily replied: This melon stealing must be stopped! I have given you fair warning, see to it that you aren't the first victim to be caught by my trap. Meanwhile he emphasized his remarks by putting an extra large dose of the white powder on an especially fine, ripe melon which fairly made Nebu- chadnezzar's mouth water. The next day, while I was strolling toward the Brown residence, my attention was attracted by Aunt Dinah's repeated calls of Sambo! Sambo ! ! I was about to help her search the plantation, when the object of her vexation stuck his woolly little head around the corner of the cabin. His eyes were like saucers, while his mouth was decorated with a big, black melon seed-the only visible vestige of his feast in the patch. But what was he holding behind the folds of his loose potato- bag costume? Aunt Dinah evidently interpreted his manner favorably, for her frown changed to a broad smile, and, much to Sambo's satisfaction, the long whip slid slowly to the ground. Oh! honey, whah hab. yo' bin? Ise jus' bin alookin' all ober his heah place fo' yo'! she gasped joyously, meanwhile embracing him lovingly, and cooing. Yuse got a nice ripe melon fo' yoah mammy, habn't yo', sweetheart P But poor Sambo lost his hold and that something-round and very green- fell with a thud to the sand. i 'tYo' black niggah, stealin, Massah's melons again. Iill fix yo'! Bring me dat gad ! she shrieked. The crisis had come! In these frequent domestic dramas, Sambo was usu- ally hero. VVould he be victorious this time? Let us see. Shaking from head to foot, Sambo cried beseechingly, Oh! Mammy! mammy! Ise so sick ! Then rolling his great dusky eyes heavenward, and clasp- ing his hands ac1'oss his stomach, he sank limply to the ground. He had played the role well. Stooping, lVlammy listened in vain for him to speak, and gazing at the prostrate bundle of humanity surrounded by fragments of green melon, she-- just then Sambo's older brother, Nebuchadnezzar Ebenezer jackson, appeared on the scene. Laws ob Massy, whah'd dat good fo' nothin' chile get dat melon? Bet dats one Massah Brown's, what he put pizen on l he exclaimed, examining the powdery rind. At these words, Sambo, pale with fright, sat bolt upright, then toppled over, a pitiful, scared mass of darky humanity. Oh! my sweet baby, pizened! I-Ielp! helpl! wailed Aunt Dinah, wringing her hands and rushing toward Doctor Brown, who was descending the broad steps of his shady veranda. At first it was a conglomeration of Danlin, pickaninny! Mudah! and dem golden gates ajah whah de angels sing hallelujah! But when he had felt the little coon's pulse, in a professional manner, he nudged me, whis- pering, I'll teach that youngster a lesson! Get me the bottle of salts, that will make him sick for sure. But between you and me, Pillsburyls Best may be used on melons without poisoning anybody. 88 lassical Nightmare BY MARGARWI' FULLER, 304. T was a stormy evening, there was no denying that, and just the time for studying. Penelope settled herself in a large arm chair before the fire, with her books filling up the corners. For some time she applied herself dili- ' gently to her lessons, and no sound was heard but the crackling and pat- tering of rain against the window pane. At length with a yawn, the girl threw down her books and leaned her head wearily against the back of the chair. The fire had died down now and she closed her eyes as if to shut out the very thought of study. Presently she heard a slight rustling in the room behind her and opening her eyes she jumped up with a frightened exclamation. Right in front of her stood a portly personage clothed in the toga of a private citizen of Rome. His face seemed very familiar, and she was trying to think where she had met him, when he spoke to her in a gentle voice: Q Do not be frightened, my dear, you have often read about me, but I am sorry to say not always treated me with the honor and respect due so great a manf' In reply to her questioning glance, he straightened himself proudly and with a pompous air continued, U1 am Marcus Tullius Cicero, the orator, the writer and defender of the Roman peoplef, Penelope in great confusion and wonder bowed modestly, when suddenly the curtains parted and she was confronted by a second imposing figure. He walked with a martial stride and saluted her gracefully. No sooner had Cicero perceived his fellow shade, than he slapped him on the back and grasping his hand, shouted, VVhy Xenophon, old boy, the last time I saw you, the enemy having been driven from the hill, you were dividing the spoils among the army. lint the trouble was, Cicero, we were unable to hold the hill, being in want of your brains. Ibi cecidisti, returned the orator, but allow me to present to vou our mutual friend a faithful reader of my orations and admirer of your exploits. , Saluting the bewildered girl again, Xenophon anxiously inquired if she knew the heartless boy who, the day before, had accused him of having captured enough hills to satisfy the most ambitious ant. The girl soothed the old general's fevi- dentlyj ruffled spirits by assuring him that the guilty lad was not a friend of hers and he expected to be omitted from the very exclusive list of invited guests to the junior Party. Recovering her self-possession she invited her two callers to be seated and rang the bell for some refreshments. Turning to .Cicero she asked him why it was that he had been in such aihurry to send the Catihnian conspirators on their last jour- ney. He seemed a little embarrassed at tlns question and took some time to answer: Well, he began-crash! bang! boom! Oh, what is that! gasped Penelope in terror. 89 That is only my armor bearer, announcing an arrival, said Xenophon calmly, I must teach him better manners. While he was speaking, a third guest entered, bearing in his hand a bloody dagger, and with a threatening look in his eyes stared at the company. Penelope gave a shriek. Oh, take him away, take him away ! she cried. He is positively not dangerous, said Xenophon, he has only just come from reading a theme on his own character which states that he had naturally a gentle disposition, and it makes him mad. Yes, yes, muttered Macbeth, for it was that ancient villain, it is a shame that a man's character should be at the mercy of school children who do not know what they are talking about. I fully agree with you, said Cicero, just think of my noble orations, how they are twisted into meanings just opposite to what I intended. That is not so bad, broke in the Greek, as having one of your men shot in his left wing, when you tried to make it plain to the ignorant reader that the soldier was in the left wing of the armyf, Well, well, I don't know, retorted Cicero. If your Musae were situated in the northern part of Africa, and the lex Gabinia were your intimate friend, I think you would want to start a reform. just let me teach my own orations for a week. You may think you are abusedf' said Macbeth, but your troubles are small compared to mine. Only yesterday a benighted actually accused my beloved spouse of bossing me! Now if that had been said of you, Cicero, how you would ixlCk.H There is no telling, mused the orator, 'fwhat I might do, but my dear fel- low, cease your uproar and enjoy a cup of tea with this fair junior whom you have really frightened by your threatening behavior. Macbeth settled himself comfortably and raising a cup of the steaming bever- age to his lips, exclaimed, Ah! This is like what mother used to make. At this a dispute arose about the mother fallacy, and unfeeling husbands, who grieved their inexperienced wives, were loudly denounced by the trio. While they were deep in this discussion the clock began to strike, and at the first sound the three shades vanished into thin air. Penelope woke with a start before the first stroke of twelve and her nightmare ended, as must my story. f l i, M kt mf' 9 , X .kff -., - .I , 90 Arthur Knickerbocker's Acceptance Speech BY FRED ZIMMERMAN, ,O5. RTI-IUR Nickerbocker had played left tackle on the English High School football te un and duimg the season had covered himself with glory, and L 2 , , .' - X 1 c incidentally, dirt, sand, mud, and gore. Now, it was the custom at tlns high school to give sweaters to these football heroes at the close of the season. ak :ic ul: :ls :lr The eventful day had arrived and Nick had first a chill, and then a coat of perspiration when he thought of facing the multitude-for each player made a speech of acceptance and a declaration of thanks, when awarded his sweater. Nick had written a nice little spiel, and had it as his boon companion all the morning. VVhile the others were reciting,Nick was reciting-his speech. But the first blow that took the nerve out of Nick happened in the Latin class. During the other recitations Arthur had not been called on, and so was off his guard. He had his Horatio before him and was studying fitj. Suddenly Nick was aware that somebody had called his name. Arthur sprang from his seat, stood erect, legs together, head up, and hands by his sides. Then spake he, I wish to thank you for the privilege of wearing this sweater. lmme- diately thc rest of the fellows just lay back in their chairs and ha ha'd, while the girls varied the monotony by laughing in high a. lkleanwhile Nick had turned red, sunk into his seatand shrunk to half his size. ik wk ws: bk as The fellows were on the platform, and, after receiving their sweaters with an appropriate speech from the master of ceremonies, they filed off to the dressing room to put them on. Nick had forgotten to comb his hair after putting on his sweater, and so looked pretty fierce. He did not wish to be noticed so he slunk into a chair behind the piano. The captain arose, and was giving the audience a lot of taffy when Nick be- came aware of the fact that he had forgotten his speech, although he had said it over a hundred times that morning. just then the captain sat down amid great applause from the populace f'VVhorn do you want to hear next P Nick heard the principal ask the students. Nickerbockcr! Nick! Art! Arthur! came the cries. Nick was popular, but he wished he might lose all his popularity that moment. Arthur, will you speak F asked the principal. Art got up, looked wise, stood straight, and tried to think, then he put a hand in his pocket and stood, rest- ing his weight on one foot, then he shifted to the other foot and looked foolish. There sat the audience, looking at him with open-eyed expectancy. Next Art put his other hand in his other pocket, looked at the principal and then stood up straight. This was too much for the crowd, they simply sat back and roared, while the poor fellow, Arthur, was getting ready to bolt. But just then he had a thought! He opened his mouth! The crowd hushed expectantly! For a full second all was still! Arts mouth closed with a snap! And then followed tumultuous laughter and applause. Again a thought came to Nick! Again he opened his month! Again the ex- pectancy! Then Art gave a forlorn look at the principal and uttered the words I hainit much on the spiel and paused. I-Ie looked so dejected that the crowd fairly roared with glee, while Art turned around and sought his chair back of the piano amid more applause than was given for all the rest of the speeches of the day. 91 Love is Life ACINCJ the ruddy 1'1yS of the wcstein sun, with the restless ocean forever beating against the rock on wlnch it stands, is an ancient feudal castle. By day it is only a ruin, a mass of stone fraught with no significance, but when the moon has shrouded it in her misty beams it is touched with enchant- ment. At the mystic hour, it is said, the legends told of the castle are acted over again and ill luck befalls him who is forced to see the misty actors. Years ago a peasant had been obliged to pass the place at midnight. As he neared it he found himself bound in icy chains and though he struggled manfully he was unable to move. He saw the ruins fade away and a strong, well fortified castle take their place. There he saw enacted the most romantic legend of the spot. Then the curse came upon him. He lost his family, his home, everything that this world held for him. I-le was deprived of the power of speech, but regained it whenever a stranger came to the village. To him he was condemned to tell the story of his vision. Now the entire country surrounding the castle was rich in ancient lore and I had gone there in search of material for a collection of North Sea legends. Being told of the aecursed peasant, I grasped the chance of obtaining an excellent story and expressed a desire to see him. lt was i11 the tavern that I met him, a tall, gaunt man, with a wild expression upon his rugged face. One thing, however, attracted my attention, it was his eyes which had in them a look not of this world. Immediately on perceiving me he seemed impelled by some unseen force to speak and narrated the following tale: To Loab, Eagle of the North, had come the tidings of the beauty of Alfrida, daughter of Aulauf. I-Iis desire was aroused and he determined to win the fair lady. So a messenger apprised the venerable Aulauf of the intended visit of his master. The runner returned with a gracious welcome, and in rich array and a large bodyguard, Loab was rowed over the misty sea to his destination. Great was the revclry and feasting in honor of the guest, but, like the apples of Sodom, these pleasures turned to ashes in his grasp. For it was made known that Aulauf's daughter was promised in marriage to a wealthy serf-master, Erie. That the lady was averse to the arrangement availed her naught against the iron will of her father. The delicate beauty of both form and character attracted Loab to the maid and he was soon hopelessly entangled in the chains of love. She, in turn, looked with admiration at the strength and manly beauty of the Eagle. The secret could not be kept and each was joyful in the possession of the other's love. But the bridal day was coming near and the lovers became disheartened. One day, as they wandered on the rocky slopes, Loab told his love that he had planned their escape to his castle with all secrecy and due haste. His men were ever ready to aid him in an adventure, he told her, and she willingly consented. Now it happened that janisc, sister to Erie, the bold, had beheld and loved Loab. She had tried all her arts to win his favor but had failed. Then, losing all womanly modesty, she had clung to his feet and told him of her passion. And he 92 BY NELLA M. HART, ,O3. had spurned her and told her that he loved another. She vowed vengeance upon the man. Like a thief in the night she had hid in the crevice of the rock and 'overheard the lovers' plans. Madly jealous, she rushed to where the bethrothed and Aulauf sat in the great hall. When they heard her tale the enraged lover and angry father summoned the unfortunate pair to them. Reproaches were of no avail and they sprang upon Loab to imprison him. Meanwhile a trusty old servant had informed the follow- ers of the Eagle of their mastcr's plight. The strife was short and Eric and Aulauf were soon bound tightly. The lovers hastened to the sea and, rowed by the valiant oarsmen of Loab, they arrived at sunset at the castle of the latter. That night there were to be great festivities for, according to the custom in northern lands, the bridal cup which was to make them man and wife, was to be drunk. Night drew on and in brilliant array were seated the household in the ban- quet hall. The lovers were seated on a dais near a casement through which the wind blew gently. This opening projected over the rock on which the castle stood and overhung the shimmering sea. Tn a little silence before the beginning of the revelry, Loab told his bride of the legend attached to the casement. A lovely maiden, Maii, disappointd in love. had cast herself through the open space into the sea. lt was rumored that she had becomeone of the spirits who entice men to their death. On the eve of a bridai in the castle it forboded ill if she appeared in the open casement. Loab laughingly added 'May she not be a guest in our hall tonightf Now came the bridal cup and amidst utter silence the bride raised it to her lips. Simultaneously there was a clashing of swords, the door crashed, and Eric, followed by sturdy swordsmen, rushed in. Whose is the bride now? Must it be decided by swords? Must Death enter the bridal hall? But though Eric seemed near victory, count not that Loab would give up his bride so easily. Grasping her slight form, he strode to the casement where stood a misty maid beckoning to him. With a curse, Eric rushed toward him, but Loab cast his burden and himself in the shimmering sea. The wretched serf-master and his followers saw the maitl, Maii, receive the lovers and the waves closed over them. The little wavelets danced in the moon, for if love is life. had they not saved the bridal pair from death K P 5 .K .xi N -:. .BPV74 if ft' N: ygbC',Eqfb,SA-d7f', b7: 47g':0g'L:Z .1 ff. 1, - A wiajyb l4Q,uJXK l74 -. Q87-' -+7,' by 1 1 ly ,- f1'l ,g ffff 93 TO EAST HIGH SCHOOL. FLORENCE l.. SIDIJEY, 'O2. Hail! Dear East High School, in thy radiant splendor, Shall we, who from you would gain glory and fame, Sing in a chorus like the heavens do render, A song of rejoicing to honor thy name? On to thy faithful breast, do youthful spirits rest Until a laurel is placed on each hrowg Then, with a rousing soul, to reach your promised goal, They in the chorus do sing with us now. Sister of Freedom! first steps from a bondage Wie trod as we climb toward thy glorious shri1ze.' Then to you, East High School, oh, great tower of knowledge There comes to you homage from each class of thine. Smile, then, upon us, on those who forever Shall proudly and in one loud chorus proclaim Thy glories, thy vict'ries, and the bondage thou sever, And into youth's bosom ambition inflame. 94 Clever Detective BY ETIIEL OVERS, ,O3. be called on by Fate to play 1 pIOlll111CIllZ part 111 any st1r1 ing events of the day. She was natuially of a ictning natuic, abhoiicd anything conspic nousg detested clamor and confusion of modern times-the automobiles, street cars and telephones-but most of all the yellow journalsg and now, here was her picture in the yellowest of them! whi-':l1 was taken while she gave testi- mony i11 the great VVar1'en Burglary Case. Tabitha consoled herself, however, with the thought that this would never have happened had not her elder sister, Griselda, taken a fancy to live near the Warrens, country home. Of course, it was not their intention to be intimate with the Warreiis, even if they were distantly related, for what pleasure could a house- ful of gay young selfish creatures derive from two elderly maiden ladies, who did not care to enliven themselves by the society of modern generations? But in this thought Tabitha was mistaken. Josephine and Katherine VVarren were frequent visitors of the Allens, and they would often drop i11 for luncheon or for afternoon tea on their way home from a day's shopping in town, a11d gossip kindly and agreeably. In this way Tabitha and Griselda became very well acquainted with tl1e family, a11d were al- ways prepared for all sorts of surprises in the way of their friends, whom they always brought to call on a Sunday afternoon. The dusky Indian prince, the tall, thin Australian, stray lfnglishmen of rank and pretty women of every description had been crowded into the little low ceiling drawing room and fed by Griselda on tea and crumpets while the girls did the honors for their hostess, their house and their curiosities. In fact, the Allen home became almost as much of a Sunday Institution as the Home Farm, and the Sabbath was anything but a day of rest. One afternoon, late in November, Katherine and Josephine told the Aliens that this year they meant to spend Christmas in the country and have a Christmas tree and a house party for all their neighborhood friends. Perhaps you will knit me some socks, Miss Griseldaf, Katherine said, and llliss Tabitha will dress some dolls for the tree, to which the ladies readily consented, as they knew there would be a great many children to be provided for. The preparation for the party, of course, entailed several journeys to town, and Griselda, despite Tabitha's entreaties to remain at home, was often obliged to trust her elderly bones to the complicated system of railroads, boats a11d trolleys, by which the unfortunate country woman, faint but pursuing, arrived in the heart of the metropolis. The day before Christmas, Tabitha went to the station to meet her sister, who, laden with packages, was returning from the last of her shopping expeditions. Tabitha assisted her sister with her load, but in hastening across the station platform, one of their burdens slipped unnoticed to the ground. T seemed strange that Tabitha Allan, an inoffensiv-2 old maiden lady, should 4 C L . ' Y . v . . K - ' 1 f - , 1 - s ' -' - - . X - - - 1 ' ' - ' -- 95 At the same moment, however, a mild-faced, blue-eyed young man ran along the platform after them and restored the package, before they were aware of their loss. As they were walking homeward along the snowy, glimmering road in the twilight, the Warren carriage passed them loaded with people and baggage. Those people came down on the same train with me, said Griselda, and it seems to me, a vulgar fashion to string diamonds all over one's self and wear pearls as large as walnuts, as josephine's friends wore tonight. Yes, and no doubt she had a tiara under her hat, just to come to a country house party, replied her sister, as she opened the gate and entered the yard. At this moment two figures, which had fol- lowed them since they left the station, shot past them into the darkness. I trust they are not belated guests of the Warrens who heard us express our opinion so frankly, said Tabitha. lt will not afflict them very much if they have, replied Griselda, and they passed on into the house. Christmas morning dawned bright and cheerful and gave promise of an ideal day for the party. Tabitha and Griselda, having been invited to help decorate the tree, went to the Warreiis' early in the morning. The house was in a state of confusion. And as the hour for the lighting of the tree drew near, the guests, little and big, were arriving. The rector and his children, the Gastons from across the hill, and all the neighbors and their families were assembled in the hall, waiting for the doors to be opened. Josephine lighted the last candle, then the doors were thrown back and the crowd streamed in. The big tree glittered, little children clapped their hands and danced with glee, while exclamations and cries of admira- tion sounded on all sides. No one was forgotten and all seemed pleased with their gifts. Josephine and Katherine had contrived a series of absurd surprises for their guests and in the confusion of jeers and protestations, Tabitha whispered to Griselda that she thought they might now take their departure unnoticed. But Griselda, being fond of children, was enjoying herself too much to go, and so they were among the last to leave. They had hardly gone to the gate, however, when they heard somebody shouting after them, and turned to behold Rob Warreii Hying down the driveway without hat or coat. There's been a robbery! he gasped. Wl1ile we were all down stairs with the Christmas tree, somebody went through upstairs and made a clean sweep of all the jewelry and silver he could get. The house was in a state of excitement, but no clue to the robbery could be found. Meanwhile Robert Warren telephoned to the boat landings, railwav stations, police headquarters, and even offered a reward to arouse the interest of the local detectives. The robbery was the chief topic of conversation between Tabitha and her sister that evening, and Tabitha was evidently too much interested in discussing the affair to pav proper attention to what she was eating, and broke her tooth on an uneliminated pit in the prune pudding. This accident greatly annoyed her, but she at once made up her mind to go to town the next morning. The dentist was indeed the only one who ever induced her to brave the over-crowded, over-heated trains and boats. ' The next day was beautiful and the air seemed full of sunny sparkles, while the wind blew in little, soft, sudden gusts from the south. Tabitha took a seat on the upper deck of the boat-she thought the stuffy cabins places in which one was sure to take cold-and she put up her sun umbrella, for she insisted that to her the sun seemed more penetrating in the winter than in the summer. As the boat left the dock, a sudden gust of wind blew her umbrella from her hands, but it 96 was secured by a handsomely dressed young man who had just stepped out of the cabin. He shut it up and politely gave it to her and lingered by her as though he wished to go on talking. Tabitha noticed him in particular and recalled having seen his face before, but whether at the party or not she could not remember. Seeing his disposition to remain, she made a friendly inquiry and found he was the young man who picked up her parcel on the station platform. He told her he had visited in the neighborhood but had not attended the Warren party. Tabitha learned further that he had heard about the robbery and noticed that he seemed intensely interested in the details of the affair. As they neared New York Tabitha closed her umbrella and went slowly to- wards the stairs, accompanied by the young man. After reaching the boat land- ing, being pushed about by the crowd of people, the young man lost his derby hat, which rolled in the direction of Tabitha. She deftly speared the hat with the point of her umbrella. 'fOne good turn deserves another, she said pleasantly, but immediately, I beg your pardon, I fear I have done a great deal of mischief, as she beheld the point of the umbrella piercing the crown. lt won't come off, either, she said, but, giving it a violent tug, it did come off and with it a iaise crown, while out of the real one rolled the lost silver and jewels which had been bewailed by their owners on Christmas day. Tabitha held the hat with the grip of Fate and screamed with the voice of Destiny until the policemen captured the young man. The jewels were recovered and Tabitha's name and picture got in the yellow journals, despite her dislike for publicity, and she has since been called by the VVarrens, The Clever Detective. ? u tr ':fes. - - ' - 'X e f f N 97 AFTER THE BATTLE, OR THE MEMOIRS OF A FULL-BACK. nv EUGENE A. PLUMB, 'o6. The Captain ou the gridiron stood, Though all save him had fled: The field was strewn about him With the dying and the dead. One mass of bruises was his head, He had a broken noseg His suit was red with his life's blood, Nor were these all his woes. The quarter-back by the goal posts lay His earthly errand done 3 No more will he the signal give For a buck, or an end run. The never failing half-backs, What praises will be theirs, Wlieii they are carried sadly home, Upon their lonely biers! The lincmen, may God bless them, Yes, each and every one: VVhat pity to adruptly end Their lives so well begun. And the Captain in his anguish Thrice bit his gory lip. His pride was wounded m-ost of all, By the loss of the championship. 98 OWED TO AN EMINENT INSTRUCTOR IN EAST HIGH SCHOOL. A great magister erat once, By no means putans se a dunccg One day he thought he cracked a jocum, And in that room there scarce was locum To hold his head, it tantum grewg Et ipse risit, and laughed a few. Sed alius non, qui there sedebat, Laughed at that jokeve illum plaudebat. Magister saevit, vultus blushedg And omnes haedi in sedibus hushed: They saw his iras upon them descending, They saw their fatum ab alto pending. But when he frowns, and each one spies it, Comae arrectae, vox faucibus haesit 5 Their genua shake, their virtus fails, And every puer sub pectore quails. But, ecce, now occurs a wonder, The lips puellae part asunderg She smiles, she laughs, magister vidit, His rising ira iam concidit. He marked a decem on her card, On all the puers landed hard. The moral of this parvum tale, Si fata proclamant te a male, Laugh at the jokes of magister tuus Si volunt manere in favor suns. B. H. and D. 99 Dido to Aeneas From Vergil's Aenead: Book IV, 365-387. IIONVARD HAKER, 'o3. enamourcd of Queen Dido She returns the affection, but he is commanded by the ancient prophecies, by Apollo and by Mercury, to leave, and plllbllf' ENEAS, on his way to Italy, is delayed at Carthage, where he becomes C 1 -' 'cm ' y f x y -- speech his way to Italy. Dido, learning this, becomes incensed, and the following ensues: A goddess nc'er was parent of your race, Nor Dardanus the founder, faithless loverg But shaggy Caucasus reared you in her lap Of rugged crags, I-Iyrcanean tigers nursed you. fffsidej Alas! what can I now conceal? Gr for What direr wrongs do I reserve myself? Has he joined with us in our lamentation? Or softened to bestow commiseration Upon his love, as should a lover true? Aye, now, these wrongs does loftiest Juno view? Can Father Saturn with impartial eyes Perceive injustice? Nowhere then is honor Safe! QTO Aeneasj Wlieii cast upon our shore, in want Of everything but life itself, I did Receive you, and even as a maddened one, I gave to you a share in my dominion. Your shattered fleet I savedg your shipwrecked comrades Rescued I from death. O! woe is me, That I am thus pursued, inflamed, and driven By relentless Furies to such mad deeds. Now, forsooth, it is the god Apollo, Now it is the prophecies of Lycia and Finally, now, the messenger of high Qlympus, sent from mighty .Iove himself, Brings these distasteful orders to thine ears. I e'en suppose it is a task laborious To the gods! This care disturbs their sweet Tranquillity. I hold you not, nor yet Do I deny your statements. Ye may go! Seek ye your Italy. O'er waves, by winds Driven onward to your cherished land of fate. I even hope, if there is any justice In the gods above, ye may be punisliedg And, Hxed upon the awful rocks, in sorrow May ye call upon the name of Dido Time and time again. And even when My spirit has departed-icy death Has severed soul from body-I, a shade, Through every spot in Hell will follow thee, I'll watch and learn in Hades' lowest line Of every move and every deed of thine. 100 0131.3 f ' l - - f Ax 1.-1-1-l f- - , I ip 1-+R' 1.-Q-f 4-.2 i r -Z ..., -- - .- - Y I V , Y I- l, w-L - . . , THE ATHENAEUM SOCIETY. Vida A. Nisbet ...... Florence M. Wedow. . L. May Oakley .... Jessie Horsburgh ..... Ethel Van Nostran. . . Jennie I-Iotaling ...... Wilhelmina Helfrich. . Sadie Lewis ......... Zoe McDaniel ..... Hales, Ellen Buchan, Helen Farron, Edith I-Iart, Nella Helfrich, VVi1helmina Hess, Olive Hotaling, Jennie Horsburgh, Jessie Humphrey, Ruth Jamison, Mae Kaerclier, Rose Kirk, Hazel Lewis, Sadie Libby, Grace Luehrs, Fannie y Akins, Ada Uales, Pearl Ball, Florence Bresler, Irma Campbell, Gertrude Day, Ruth Findley, Grace Fuller, Margaret Hofman, Mamie ..........Presiclent Vice President ..............Treasurer . . . . . . .Recording Secretary . . . .Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . . .Critic Cfirst halfj . . . . .Critic Qsecond halfj ...........Chorister . . . Sergeant-at-Arms SENIOR MEMBERS. McDaniel, Zoe Mueller, Gertrude Nisbet, Vida Oakley, May Ossnian, Jessica Overs, Ethel Price, Margaret Reed, Mabel Skinner, Inez Slater, Ina Travis, Florence Van Nostran, Ethel Viesy, Bertha Wedow, Florence VVen1ple, Flora JUNIOR MEMBERS. I-Iogsett, Edith Hyatt, Hazel Pennington, Irene Reinhart, Norma Richardson, M aggie Robbins, Olive Roper, Flossa Stephan, Bessie Talcott, Grace 51' it fx 24, TQJQ 5 1. . -' 1 , - si' '- '-Q- , ff' 715' iQf:1?L-if-Q' if ?f?ii-Lf' iff' , F, 'if' ?' - ,, ' 5512 if' 'L ii: Q 5 A f - . ff? K, 4 5 T-gfiffg--V - I' ' 'T fn' :fZE9'l4f'fL '2 2 'A ' 'i'f xx ' , ' ' g 4:2 ,F 1, 1 -1 A - 1, , 5 fp Q 'f f -' 5 ' ei i .,,,.fj f A .i, i .H - 2 if-ark.-.,-.55-.2 , -, 5' wdf f -1-5,s. 'T-1---V ,- H , ' ---55-rf f rl' 1 J . 4 . 1 V ,-1 V 'ng-2? V fi. 1 ,Q r--- N415 ., ..'i'1 ra- 6 ' ' 51212. g , i ii'-5 is 1 1 if f f- ,g?'i: , 716 -2? -H f - - T F 4 K Q' ' 1 ?A f 2, : 111-..f,' f1 i f z . W g i? 1,5555 , ' 1 1? gi, Q 4'l 1+ 5: i v :, .1..ig-, 4fff f f' A X3 1 , ' .24 11 ' 5 ' ?Tri ,W if 1 4 14 -feig A f TF4 ff--A-Zig Y ' ' . r Lf3,, 7Li'1'fS-12? aw: 5? ,Q-1-3 4f ,,-- . i f EL- -- ' ' 1 - 'gf W' nf l -,f- - -f--...Q.-,. .--. ..eiE,,ga-5 'Q' ,Q J ' uf: I I :Nxp 5 f -, 5-4 , A 5 : . Wi- - 14 ... ,Q -4 ' T - J- 4 7 1 1-,Q ,-- .V , --' JN I A52 - , Y g f: '7 .3-X' ,.. , 'ij iff: 913,511 -51:55 -4-1-K u i Wy iz! Y i fl - 1' xy-aff! S., .I ?, li :i?'iTkifi'gf4ffei',i4ZiLAiE , A ', : ' F 5 V A -i,,,.:.-:1'5 . f' -,f n, x f F1 , - if ,.g:'f'Li Y .-3 1- i , :E 1,5 Y K, .A- . - 1AfA',f,'jf' If xx' 1 iii,-Svgjf ,rg 1 V 1 Q. 1 - V ,.' ,ij-5.1Tl'g?hf- f,f , ' ,F f f'f?.E:4g:r-.L,,'f- 179 ' 'f'g: A,,4,!4.,, ,- 7 -je, ' ' ijraf gjfat- fig f :XXL 4 V A V' , - 6-Y ' , 1' 1i . , 1 Y - Y fr , -I .x-J.. -' 3. 5 '- -.,-X 'V giljjg YJ Aki If J. ' gzff?-'fi '-'- 2 N v xf 11?3-1'-Kp ., - -' , . 14 ' ,, - W L 3--'jf :. . 'Nl 1-?fl4'::j - 1? , ' - ' 2 Ji' if' - , ' -j.,,' 5T'- -Y ' j,,ilj'-- :Zi-f - P ,V:. ft? -3T-:-- . .JY 1-4 fqg 4'--Y--L' -'M' Q' - S -.. A I N . 4 v RU , , fig , 15:15, i i 12 1 I i 'Y' iv, i v? .' . H! I. if f. -,Q 'T 'if ,Q qu.. 3 V, 'Y Q. 1 I - 1 CQ 1 1 ,Q H- SSAYQQZNAQMYG3 .lhlld THE ALPHABET OF THE ATHENAEUM SOCIETY XVILII ELM INA IIELFRICH. A is Athene, that goddess so wise, For whom we are named, as you will surmise. B stands for Bertha, a bright, brown-eyed maid, Who always at meeting the precepts obeyed. C is the Critic, a creature so stern, From whom ev'ry week your faults you will learn. D is the Dignity we always possess, Though many good times we have, nevertheless. E stands for Ethel, of whom there's a pair, And also for Ellen and Edith so fair. F stands for Florence and twain there are, too, And Flora, and Fannie, so steady and true. G stands for Gertrude, with pretty brown hair, And also for Grace, whose smiles are not rare. . H stands for Helen, who's pleasant to see, And Hazel, who kindly and winsome can be. I stands for Inez, whose wits are not blunt, And Ina, none better, wherever you hunt. J stands for Jennie, whom nothing can mar, And Jessie, whose laugh you can hear from afar. K is our Knabe, so new and so bright, In which we all take a special delight. L stands for Letters and Lights that will shine, Such Lights as are here, you nowhere will find. M stands for Mabel, with dark lustrous eyes, And Margaret and May, so gifted and wise. N stands for Nella, with voice deep and strong, Who sang for ns many a heart-touching song. O stands for Olive, a girl all O. K., Who finds it not hard the rules to obey. P is the Pedestal, 'pon which stands serene, The form of Minerva, so stately and keen. Q stands for Quality of heart and of mind, In which, too, believe me, weire not far behind. R stands for Rose, who knows how to make Such toothsome, delicious and palatable cake. S stands for Sadie, our chorister dear, And Spreads, about which we're delighted to hear. T is the Talent, so wondrous displayed, Y Among both the juniors and Seniors, so staid. U stands for Eulogy, which this seems to be, Though 'tis all well deserved, as you will agree. V is Miss Vida, our leader renowned, VVho rules us with might and wisdom profound. W is Wisdom, for which we are famed, For not without reason for Pallas we're named. X is the Excellence weire bound to attain, Beside which all others will finally wane. Y ends Apology with which we will end, For singing our praises to such an extent. Z stands for Zoe, we must not forget, As finally ends this long alphabet. 105 THE ZETAGATHEAN SOCIETY. OFFICERS. Clyde McKean Parmenter .... .......... . . ...... President Dennis H. Fowler ....... ....... E ...Vice President Isaac Kabatehniclc ...... ....... R ecording Secretary Sam Kabatehniek. . . ..... Corresponding Secretary Howard Baker ..... ................ T reasurer Abel Engelman .... .... S ergeant-at-Arms Howard Dellinger . . . ............. Critic SENIOR MEMBERS. ' lelaker, Howard Bennett, Harry L. Bradford, Charles C. Cook, Glenn VV. Dellinger, J. Howard Engelman, Abel Fowler, Dennis H. Greve, Frederick C. Hoffman, Ralph W. Kabatchnick, Isaac liabcox, Edward S. Bushea, William J. Haddon, John A. Irvine, Oliver S. E. Kabatchnick, Sam Keiper, Edward W. F. Metzenbaum, Walter Oldham, John L. Parmenter, Clyde McKean Rinnallo, Charles A. Schmidt, Edward Shiras, Hoyt H. Sisholz, .llenjamin H. Vogt, Harry F. JUNIOR MEMBERS. Stewart, Graham I-I. Van Duzen, Elmer P. Wyman, Clifton Le Valce Wonders, Darcy V. 107 In K 3 ,, -Lv V' l -CTF O-R- 111 in E. H. S. 'bs. L. H. S. var d it i A F rl The first debate held under the auspices , 4 of the Interscholastic Debating League A was between East and Lincoln, at Lincoln PEP- If High School. The East High orators 'fi H r 1+ j ' fn infix Q ,IX YQ 1, .'.:. e- - 1,1 ,A K -- ufifgf were escorted to and from the debate by ' an enthusiastic crowd from their school. . 11 Qur- TZ., 'When they arrived at Lincoln, the hall A I -' , was soon filled with a wild and vociferous ' audience. It being the First debate of the 1-35 , series, large representations from all the High Schools attended. The Lincoln High debaters opened with the affirmative F- '- :'i-12,, of the question, Resolved, that Labor Unions are Dctrimental to Public Interests. They presented their points with great clearness, but did not cover the subject. On the other hand, the East High boys, arguing the negative, attacked every argument of their op- ponents, excelled in oratory, refutation and logic, and won the favorable de- cision of the judges. . The speakers were: Affirmative, L. H. S.--Homer G. Davies, Julius Epstein, Adam Wecht. Negative, E. H. S.-Dennis H. Fowler, Clyde MCK. Parmenter, Howard Baker. Clyde Parmenter, on account of ill- ness, was unable to support our side, but Walter Metzenbaurn very ably filled his place. 108 E. H. S. vs. University School The second debate in which the Zetagatheans engaged and one which won for them the championship, was a victory over the Cadmeans of the University School, on Tuesday, February 24. The debate was interesting though one-sided. The audience was large considering the fact that the debate occur1'ed on a school night. The question was, Resolved, that the United States should Establish Reci- procity with Cuba. The affirmative was upheld by University School and the negative by the East High orators, who surpassed their opponents in careful study, in logic, in oratory and in refutation. The result of the debate was at no time in doubt. The sides were taken as follows: Affirmative, U. S.-Arthur Williams, Marshel Andrews, Julius VVatterson. Negative, E. H. S.-Walter Metzenbaum, Benj. H. Sisholz, Howard Dellinger. - ' , I gi sis Q' v 109 The . . lub I-IE A. T. E. Club, organized in November, consists of the members of the I Civics and Economy classes and meets every 'l.'hursday. The purpose of organizing the club was that it might be a help to the students in the above named branches. The papers that are presented each weelc are upon the leading topics of the day and it is the aim of the society to keep its members properly informed upon the world's progress in achievement and thought and upon current events, and to discuss questions of present local. national or inter- national importance. From Achievement, Thought and Events, the society derived its name, and from Ate Ceightj its emblem. One of the most interesting features of the club is the congressional debate, which is upon some question that is attracting the notice of the public. Upon entering the debate, the house is divided according to the view each one holds upon the question. Truly, some of the speeches that are given are so wonderful in delivery and force of argument that I am sure they would influence some of the most profound thinkers of the day. Some of the questions that were debated this year ard: Admittancc of Territories into the Union, Women's Right to Vote, Ship Subsidies and Trnsts.,' Other features of the program are literary reviews and reviews of current events. The standard set for the society is a high one, and, though it was difficult to attain it this first year because of the unusual character of the club and the difficulties attending the organization of a new club, we have, largely through the help and influence of Mr. Knight, accomplished our purpose and we hope that in the future the A. T. E. Club will thrive and become as important a part in the study of Civics and Economy as the text-books themselves. Wir.illc1,A11N.m T4l'lCl.IfRlCll'. 111 Jennie Hotaling .. Walter Metzenbaum Wilhelmina Helfrich Harry Bennett Charlotte Benes Wilhelmilia Helfrich Eclith Farron 1 Florence Travis Glenn Cook A. T. E. CLUB. OFFICERS. ...Secretary and Treasurer Cfirst halfj . . . .Secretary and Treasurer Csecond halfj . . . .Executive Committee Cfirst lialfy . . . .Executive Committee fsecond halfj 112 MEMBERS OF A. T. E. CLUB. Bones, Charlotte M. Bennett, Harry L. Blaine, Edna L. I-Zurgess, Jessie C. Cook, Glenn W. Corris, Lillian Clement, Ada G. Critchley, Ethel M. Critchley, Harriet Cuneen, Frances A. Davies, Estelle A. Dickinson, Susie Dunn, Catherine C. Farron, Edith Gallagher, Gertrude M. Goodaire, Florence Helfrich, Wilhelmina Hotaling, Jennie A. Jamison, Mae Kabatchnick, Isaac Keiper, Edward W. F. Lewis, Sadie R. Meil, Jennie M etzenbaum, Walter McDaniel, Zoe Ossman, Jessica L. Overs, Ethel Pearse, Alice Price, Margaret Pughe, Anna May Reed, Mabel Schmidt, Edward Schultz, Louise Slater, Ina M. Smith, Walter C. Spalt, Margaret Skinner, Inez E. Travis, Florence Viesy, Bertha L. Vlfagner, Mary Wemple, Flora E. Zimmerman, Emma B Deutscher Bildungs Verein QThe German Societyj The D. B. V. of the East High School was organized October, IQOI, by the pupils of the Senior and Junior classes at that time. The purposes of this society arc: To promote the interest of the members for German literatureg to extend the knowledge of the German languageg to promote sociability among its members. The society is in a decidedly better condition that it has been in the preceding years, and the members hope that a still brighter future and better success is in store for the society. OFFICERS. Benjamin H. Sisholz... ..... President ffirst termj. Emma Zimmerman. .. .... President fsecond termj. Rose A. Kaercher. .. ..... Vice President ffirst termj. Marv Wulff ........ .... N fice President fsecond termj. Lillian Blodt ......... ......... ' Treasurer ffirst termj. Benjamin H. Sisholz. .. .......... Treasurer Csecond termj. Rhea Creer ......... .... R ecording Secretary Cfirst termj. Emma Schwan .... .... R ecording Secretary fsecond termj. MEMBERS. Blodt, Lillian Budde, Dorothy Creer, Rhea Kaercher, Rose Kindle, Laura Klinger, Albert Lee, Williaiii . Kuehl, Minnie Metzenbaum, Walter Lauer, Martin Mueller, Gertrude Schultz, Louise Schwan, Emma Sisholz, Benjamin Wiiliif, Mary Zimmerman, Emma 115 MANDOLIN CLUB. . Asa C. Baldwin. .... President Charles T. Olmsted .... ..... T reasurer. Prof. J. G. Liddieoat ..... .... L eader V MEMBERS. Baldwin, Asa Bosworth, Morris Bull, Gertrude Fischer, Emil Klein, David Olmsted, Charles Smith, Fred Pearse, Howard Hoener, Fred Pearse, Frank Hyatt, Mrs. 117 ALML S g an W x 'HU' Al A ' 0 3 Y '- I ta ALEN DA R ir Rt-LEYH. 5 7Lllf:lll'lL1l1 Smitty 01g'm11ccl 'md tcmpo1 11'y ol'tict1's Llcctccl. -' 'irs fo bull pr'1c'ct. 29 Athletic 'l,'SOCi'lli0Il orgwnizcd. X V 5 ' f I 1 SEPTEMBER. I,-1 School opens. l 1'cslmlc11 swzurm into this ln ing of knowledge. I4 XVL' ht-gin our llliSCllLQ 2-1 f 1 ' we ,f 118 , Z TZ, LW Foot ball. Paincsville 0, East 47. Football. Willotigliby O, East 22. Permanent omcers of Zetaga- thean elected. Foot ball. Rayen 0, East 6. OCTOBER. First rhetorical exercises, Seniors present 'l'ennyson's Princess Foot ball. W. R. A. 0, East 0. Miss Jessica Bleasclale present at school before the tarcly bell. D. B. V. Club organized. NOVEMBER. Foot ball. D. U. S. I2, East 0. Senior class organized. Foot ball. West 0, East 6. Senior class elect officers with exception of president. Foot ball. Lincoln 5, East IS. Foot ball. South IS, East 18. Girls' basket ball team organized. Senior class elect president. Foot ball. Central 16, East 0. Thanksgiving vacation. llil i x .J 1 K llllllg , N0 f ff .M ff. f t l 1 'x fr l XM y N, - W 2 sf. DECEMBER. I Vacation over. I7 3 Sweaters presented to boys of foot ball team. 5 Juniors elect officers. ic Mandolin club first appears. IQ 11. Athenaeum entertain boys of foot 29 ball team. JANUARY. 5 All return with good resolutions lj for the New Year. 9 Parmenter pays his dues Csome Christmas rhetoricalsg very at- tractive program. My Wife's Bonnet. Scene from David Copperfield, presented by the Juniors. Juniors' reception to Seniors. Athenaeun1's reception to its alumni. Baker kept straight in college English. Gl Cl b . '. l. of themj. May Oakley goes I5 ec u orgwwec home alone fwalfey was ngt 16 East wins debate from Lincoln. at Schociw' 23 Senior Prom. IZ Bradford wrecks the chemical nr ,Wd laboratory. Mr. Wood makes Q 1 year exams' a speech, 3I Flunks reported. -. L ' L4 ' .Sf 12345 E X QQA' , , 'V ' A arts-E' if ' f ,. .-- , f .sag l.',,fe- WAX , It' - '95 I4 ., Q, 1 - 5 1 le- 1 -at Xfi' ,Ji ss., ALX' ,V , K V I ' lc Q' ' T fi ' W! l x N ix it ' ' 120 3 21 FEBRUARY. Carter lxegins to translate Latin. 6 Zetagathean reception to Athen- aeum. Il Merle's laugh was heard in the Opera House. lj G. L. S. of Central entertain Athenaeum. Vogt and Cook receive valentines. 20 Storytellers' clay at rhetoricals. Superintendent Moulton talks to the school. Darcy VVonclers wins skating championship. 23 East successful in hasket ball with Norwalk. 2.1 East wins clehate from U. S. 27 West wins from South, giving East the championship of In- A terscholastie Debating League. Q ELK t' ?,, - .fig Q t 2. W : iv A l Y A fl ll Q32 ff? 7 if Zi . W ly! ff I MM! If x ' N5 5 T' C. M. P. at Rhetorlc:tI.- This is so sudden. my 'Twas it dark and stormy night. 121 . ,- Q9 fo : A f f' libel if f ss ' A it 5 ilk? ' 6 O Sl in is H O MARCH. 3 bb B 6 Mrs. Morgan renders a whistling solo at rhetoricals. ,J , X 9 Miss Black returns to school. Lecture in English with stere- opticon views. ii'-190 20 Athenaeum entertain Zetagath- cans with a spread and :1 dance 00 in the Gym. Q 0 23 First base ball practice. I l 24 Athenaeum elect junior members. 26 Mr, Findley surrenders to the , spring feverf' 27 Class clay and commencement speakers chosen. Mr. Finclley gives a short Latin lesson. , ll ,,' ll 116, 4 A ' Q Q ll ! : af ' wx ,D - Q X l fi -f 0 0 x I W I N' f M l . 7 n' 9 M 122 APRIL. Easter vacation ovcr. Zctagatlicau clccl junior mem- bers. Waller has his hair cut in order to speak at rlictoricals. Base ball. Case II, East O. Base hall. Garrcttsvillc 4, East 12. Iuitiations. Mr, Kcmplon lectures on Long- fcllow's Evzmgclinc. Junior hop. Base ball. Oberlin IO, East 0. JUNE. ' ri l f xi X h ,Nb : lw vfy 1, 44, bury QW 2 1, ,345-K I 7ff' fivkf A'7'x Ex 'E-P . l.1l' .- A- 3 1 1' ' A -a--4. A , ,G :T.:... - ' V , ,N 'A ' f' ' - 1 A -f- Tlxix f. -1, ,, I f ' -L.,Qf:'. .-4 , ff ri , ,M -.4ffiv?2-2-Cq:'k1,,ZT,,2gf V W X-:Ava-XJ: ,fin .-.X ..,-.X- , w3lll '5ffff X W 1255 Y Q W 2 W W all ff N 1 W ,W iii n W W N Sq L W QE ' ll in,iiil1W,'7f ll ' AJ ,I-l lx RWEH. ATTEMPTED TRANSLATIONS. iuvenali in corporeufin my kid body. ora prima patrum -the bald-headed row. simul ultima sig'uant -they see their finish. U99 Mr. Lotlunau Ctranslatiug' ecum victor habeto J-Let the prize winners have a horse. CAhg would that we were all prize winners.j .5 Helen lluell tusacravit alas tibi j-He deseerated his wings to you. ,se Grace Libby C fuerit j-Let it will be. .29 Parmenter f procos experiar Nomadumque petam conubia j-Shall l again experience marriage? No, lnadam. ,sz Rosalind VVarner Qupeeudes pietaeque volueres j-'l'he many-colored llying flocks of sheep. .M Baker C pedibus lovis armiger uncis j-The eagle of Jupiter with his talented feet. V53 lfloward hVllllZ1lllS Ctranslating ne fing'e J-Forget it. Clllass laug'hs.j I mean, perish the thought. vi' ljradford t 'simnn laerimis iniplevituj-Ile filled the room with tears. vi' Gardner Caverns nuntius adfersnj-Are you really a reporter? 124 Parm Qtranslatingj-In the palace were fifty chambers for the daughters of Priam of polished marble. ' .X Wallace Clikewisej-He bestows three double-fold gifts. 3 ''Kindtaufsehmaus -A child feast. .99 Nach einer Pause -To the pastor. .3 Nieht in olnnnaehtigen Thriinen -Not in vainless tears. 13 Ich sah ihn hangen tlber dem Thron, no man die Lehen giebt -I saw him hanging over the throne, where they give out the thiefs. .99 Das Vieh sich nicht verlaufen hat -The beast itself forsaken not has. .X ANo'r1114:R oN1a ON trniz MILKMAN. Russel V. T. ftranslating mit der Gletscher Milch j--XVith the dirty water of the glaciers. Mr. Schulte-Why do you say dirty water? Russel-Milch means milk. -2' Ethel-What's the gender of Narr lfooll ? Mr. Schulte-Masculineg that is, usually. 5 Keiper ftranslating Tellj-Lohengrin gently tore himself away. .Ai German Teacher-Write a comparison between the lives and works of Lessing and Shakespeare. Fred Smith goes to the board and writes: Der Lessing und der Shakes- peare sind tot. -Al Thls was poetlcally rendered by Russel V. T. as follows : Er sehreitet verwegen He steps forsaken Auf Feldern von Eisg On fields of ice: Da pranget kein Friihling, There springs no spring, D fr n t l' i11 Reis. There grows no rice. a gru e te .3 Miss Black-You can't tell what a thing looks like by knowing its value. For instance, take a gulden. Now that's a coin worth forty cents. From that, who can tell me what it looks like? Lawrence Gardner-It looks like forty cents. .29 Margaret Price-Mr. Knight, if grain goes up to one dollar a bushel, is that high or low? Mr. Knight-Why, I should call that a dear price. 125 Teacher-Are the Dakota mines very rich? Pupil-Oh, yes! They get gold out there by quartz. .29 Mr. Welty-How many have experimented in static electricity? Ed. Babcox-I have g I combed my hair with a rubber comb. Mr. Welty-That was a good experiment. What did you find in it? .99 Van Duzen fat junior class meetingj-A motion has been made to have an informal dance every Friday about twice a week. 5 Mr. Lothman leaves the Latin class in charge of Howard Dellinger. A pupil is making futile attempts to recite, when from out of the uproar is heard the voice of John Wallace: Can't hearl' We're all deaf over here. Dellinger- Yes, I wish you were all dumb, too. -.99 May Oakley-Say, Ben, why do you look at me all the time, in the Latin class? Sisholz-I can't find anything better to look at. .AG Mr. Welty-Nitrogen' was discovered live years after the Declaration of Independence was signed. VVhen was that, Harry? Vogt Cafter some l'lCSlt3,tlOI'lD-1771. CClass laughsj lVell, really, I don't know when the Declaration of Independence was signed. Mr. Welty'-It was 1776, now what was five years after that? Vogt f after more hesitationj--I don't know. .29 Mr., Knight-Why aren't the laws about swearing enforced? Bright boy-Because everybody swears. al Mr. VVood asks Zoe McDaniel a difficult and intricate question. Zoe fponderingj-Say, ask me that again, will you? .X Chas. Olmstead Cafter trying in vain to translate Eine Dirne ist mir hold j- VVell. anyway, that means the girl likes him, and he likes the girl. Voice from the rear-And we lak a both the same. .X Glenn Cook fin Editorial Board meetingj--The picture would be about as big as this pencil point. - Howard Baker-I see your point. JF Miss Lee Qstopping while calling the rollj-Did you say present or absent? 126 Metzenbaum Cin East-Lincoln debatej-If a man does not take out a fire insurance policy, can the fire insurance company be blamed if he receives no money in the event of his death? Poor fellow! In the event of his death he would probably be greatly in need of a fire insurance policy. - ar Mr. Welty Qafter reading a noticej-The schools will close after they are dismissed. .3 How would you like to be on the Animal Board? Every Monday afternoon they have a luncheon, followed by a literary digest. -2' Mr. Schulte-Give an example of a simple wish, Clarence. Clarence Carter-I wish I were home. 3 .. Van Duzen Qin junior meetingj-Is she legible feligiblej? .AF Grace Libby-I nominate Glenn Cook for class poetess. -8 Williams Ctranslatingj-And the-a, the-ag gee, I've forgotten that word. as . Mr. Lothman-Although the Ven in this word is often omitted, it is rarely omitted, very rarely. ug Miss Baker-Clothe, and express yourselves. .99 john Wallace fwhile adjusting Jessica llleasdale's link cuff-buttonj-I have a dumb-belle in my hand. -A9 V In Geometry Kas a girl finishes drawing a figure on the boardg boy to neighborj-Hasn't she got a nice figure? ' J Mr. Knight-The price of silver may vary, but not vary much. J' Teacher-Does this vividness extend throughout the play, George? George Qwaking upj-Er-r-r! Who threw out the play? al Secretary Creading minutesj-The meeting -was followed by adjournment. Member--I do not remember any dancing at that meeting. Secretary-Who said there was? Member-Didn't you say the meeting was followed by a german .8 Boy in English class reads the word damsel, dismal. Miss Baker Qafter correcting himj-It wasn't quite so dismal as you thought, was it? 127 Mr. Findley-The leading anarchist in the country is a woman. Who is it, Olive? Olive Robbins--Carrie Nation. el May Oakley-VVhen are you going to send that manuscript to Miss Parsons, Howard? Baker-I'm going to send it to Knight. .99 Miss Baker Cto Morris lilosworthj-I saw a hand up thereg what was it? we . Dennis Fowler, the geometry shark.-The volume of a parallel-abed, I mean a parallel-a-pipeg that is, a parallelopiptegon, er, a p-p-parallelo-p-p-- Miss Lee-What is he trying to say, Sam? Sam Kabatehniek-A paralel-a-biped. .3 Mr. Rannells Cjollying us up about our averagesl-That's Hue! fjust then a great crash was heard from outsidej. I like to hear it. . .99 Mr. Welty-lf ice freezes, is it colder? 'Al Mr. Wood-l smoked some pieces of glass this morning, so you could see the clouds. Previous to this we had been under the impression that he used Mail Pouch exclusively. of Miss Black-We'll have four recitations a week-on Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday. J' Many a pupil who has Hunked in his studies can take comfort from the fol- lowing words of Vergil: Cedit, quoniam spoliata magistro est -He failed, be- cause he was spoiled by his teacher. .99 Many a teacher, moreover, would have the most horrible nightmares if he did but realize those well-known words of wisdom: Qualis magister, tales discipulif' .X Mr. Rannells fat rhetoricalsj-You must study at least three and a half hours outside of school each day Cbiggest joke of the yearj. Those of you who just look over your books or just overlook them, perhaps, must not be surprised at your marks. A worcl to the wise is suiiicient. To the otherwise-Qpauses for laughter, which ensues heartilyj. .8 Miss Black-How did you get this example, George? Gardner-By inspiration fmeaning by inspeetionj. Georgie, however, was not telling the truth. Itls more than probable that he got it by perspiration. 128 Kind VVoman-Alas! Poor man, what could have brought you to this pitiful At Rhetoricals--Oldham, like Sampson, brought down the house. Aye, verily, like Sampson, he slew his thousands, and with the same weapon. .29 There is a certain young man among our seniors who is very unfortunate. I-Ie never opens his mouth without putting his foot in it. And the funny part of it is that he's from Chicago. The other evening, while calling on a young lady, also one of our seniors, she showed him two reproductions of her physiognomy. After gazing raptly upon them for a moment, he remarked enthusiastically: How interesting! This picture looks like you, and the other one is pretty. at This notice can usually be seen on the walls of Room 18: Girls, pay your dues. Anna May. fAnd she may notj. .5 Metz Cin Latinj--VVas Queen Dido any relation to King Dodo? 1 .29 Did you ever notice, at a Senior party when a fellow gets hold of a nice girl he never likes to transfer, but wants to stay on the belt line throughout the whole evening? .8 Judge-VVhat is the prisoner charged with? Officer-Insanity. Upon what grounds? Officer-I-Ie was heard to say he was sorry vacation was so near at hand. Judge-Insane asylum for life! Next! ' as condition? Was it business failure? I-lobo--No, kind woman. K. W.-Was it your mother-in-law? Hobo-I never married. K. W. Hobo- -Did your sweetheart die? I never had any. K. VV.-Did you invest in a get-rich-quick scheme? , Hobo- No, nothing like that. K. W.-Wliat was it, then, that brought you so low? Hobo- Solid Geometry. al The teacher beamed upon me, You have done well,', she said, And as I looked, she wrote it down A little ten in red. So happy was I in my joy, I felt I had to scream- Alas, my head I bumped so hard, iTwas all an empty dream. 129 ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPAKE. Mr. Lothman--I-Ie drownded him in the water. .3 George Gardner--After they had came. at Sam K.-These here exspontaneous clebatings is good for the fellers. Vg . Pupil Cin composition classj-We gave the reins to the boat and it sprang forth like a panther. 12' Speaker Cat the South-VVest clebatej-The annual expenses were 35,000 a year annually every year. I .3 Mr. Smith-I'Ie saw a man with wounds running towards him. I .99 Mr. Smith-I'm going to give answers to some of the questions, which might prove troublesome. -A' Some interesting combinations are produced when Mr. Smith reads and comments at the same time, e. g., Creading a compositionj- Addison was a great scholar. He wrote in Latin -with a small l. .29 Mr. S. Qdittoj- The story runs along very smoothly -with all feet out of the aisles. p ae Al Gowan Qafter Mr. Smith explains U1 a difficult passagej-I understand now. I just clidn't know, that was all. Mr. S.-Didn't know what? lreadingj I am so much a fool. .Al Mr. S. treading from The Spectatornj- During the space of eight years, excepting in the public exercises of the college, I scarce uttered the quantity of an hundred words - I-Ie was certainly different from my young men, but then, they clidn't have co-education in those days. vb' Young I-Iopeful-X1Vhat is the meaning of that word coral ? Mr. S.-A little instrument to amuse children. I often think I ought to have one here. fWe agree with you, Mr. Smithl CI..ater, when asked the meaning of old maiduj-My! The innocence of this class is something remarkable. 130 Mr. Smith-I'd like to have a much more im Jrovement Arthur. - 3 .29 Mr. S.-What's a valet de chambre ? Genevieve Mason-VVh ', it's a man used as a maid-servant. 5 J Mr. S.-Wliat do you think of having the scene end with the Prince's fit? Daisy Rogers-I think it's a very fit ending. 8 Mr. S. Cto Ethel Van Nostran, after he has asked a question, and several hands are raisedj-I'll take your hand, Ethel. V99 ln College English, boy drops book, wakes up with a start, looks at clock. and yells to boy back of him: Turn overg ten minutes yet. .23 Mr. S.-Bring theme paper tomorrow. Howard Baker-Did you say theme paper, or clean paper? Q Mr. S.-I said theme paper, and Howard, you bring clean paper, if you can. .3 Mr. S. fto Margaret Fuller, in F.nglishl-That was a pretty good recitation, Margaret, but I think I'll have to have a Fuller explanation. JV Mr. S.-Why did Steele, and not Addison, write this paper, Sir Roger in Love ? Fred Ditto-Well, Addison wrote smoothly, and Steele did not, and, you know, love never did run smooth. 8 . Mr. S. treads from Lycidas j-- He must not Hoat upon his watery hier unweptf' Gowan-I don't quite see, Mr. Smith, what it means by watery bier. 13 Mr. S.-Explain the following: Angels are bright still. Cowan-lt means they are still bright. Mr. S.-How bright! .99 Mr. S. fafter a pupil has recitedj-That's true, but it isn't what I want. CRemember, then, all you whose time is yet to come, the good gentleman does not want the truthj - .sl Mr. S.-Wliat does this passage mean: Cousins, I hope the days are near at hand that chambers will be safe. Gowan-It means they might wake up in the morning dead. at Mr. S.-In the olden times the question of heirf?jship was not definitely settled. 131 Mr. S.-Albert, explain the phrase, There's husbandry in heavenf' Gowan--Oh, that means that a great many men have died and left their wives on earth. 8 Mr. S.-Give examples of 2oth century Macbeths. Gowan-Macbeth lamp chimneys. .3 Grace Libby and Al Gowan are conversing during a College English recita- tion. Mr. S.-Albert, leave Grace alone. A1-I didn't touch her. .8 English Teacher--What is labor? Chas. Smith-Something you don't want to do. Q3 Eng. T.-Isn't England noted for its deers? Gowan-Yes'm. Eng. T.-What kind? Gowan--Not the animals. ' -29 Mr. S.--The Scotch are inclined to become poetic when angryg and by the way, I'm Scotch. .99 Mr. S.-Explain the phrase, His discourse proceeded by starts.', Dellinger--He talks in bunches. .al The logic of one of the teachers of East High School.-I think it's so, just because I think it is so. .99 English Teacher-Explain this, He died as one that had been studied in his death. Pupil-He was used to dying. J Again-VVhat is the meaning of, My thought, whose murder yet is but fantasticalf' Same Pupil-Perish the thought. .3 Mr. S.-Margaret and Arthur, what's going on between you two back there? Great goodness, I have so many Romeos and ,Iuhets in this class, I don't know what to do with you. '23 Mr. S.-VVho was the author of Milton's Paradise Lost ? I 132 Mr. S.-Name the two great tribes of Ancient Greece. Sam K.-The Spartans and the Athenaeums. .23 Al Gowan-VVas Scamancler any relation to Meancler? .8 Mr. S.-What! I-Taven't you ever heard of Hector? Do she was? .8 Gowan--VVhat does this expression mean, Mr. Smith, suif ? Were his garments as loud as all that? .3 Mr. S.-NVho was Bellona? Merl Vail-Sister to Wienerwurst. n't you know who She listened to his y , CAPTAIN The dog who spcnks Greek. 183 HEARD IN ROOM 18. We'1l go on. Tempus is fugiting. VVell, I'm going to read. COINS now, don't go asleep. George, leave Margaret alone. Letls have it quiet, please. Let not your risibilities rise. Howard Baker, will you subside. Let's go on, youlre getting beyond 1ny depth. john, don't put your feet out where I must walk all over them. john, I say. get your sidewalks in. V!! You'll go out of the window, boy, in about two minutes, and I can do it, too. .M No interruption on the part of the outsiders, please. ' ae The interpretation of the ques-- But no! this is too much. NVe will spare the readers of the Annual the pain of learning what is half an answer. Alas! Alas! I-lere we find ourselves crowded for space, and we have not yet got a fair start in recounting the sayings and doings which have come off in Room 18. O gentle reader, fear not, we could not with an easy conscience miss the opportunity of presenting to the world these grand exhibitions of wisdom and undying great- ness. And so we take pleasure in announcing that there will be a special supple- ment to the Annual containing ALI. Room lg jokes, revised and corrected to date. printed in thirty-four different languages, in any style of binding and printing. This will be the real thing, with special introduction and notes by eminent pro- fessors, and an excellent portrait of Prof. Smith on the flyleaf. Be sure you get your supplement, it is given free, gratis, and for nothing, and will probably appear about minus ten days after the Annual is published. No Annual complete without the supplement. 134 f QUoTAT1oNs. Mr. Schulte--A simple, guileless, childlike man, Content to live where life began. He would not with a peremptory tone Assert the nose upon his face his own. QI . Miss O'Grady-Thou comest to use thy tongue. df Mr. Smith-He was one of those that had too much wit to know how to live in the worldg he was a man of no justice, but great good manners. .3 Miss Parsons-If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me. .29 Miss Hanna, Miss Black-Let not the heavens hear these telltale women rail on the Lord's anointed. .X Mr. Findley-He has a lean and hungry look: He thinks too much: such men are dangerous. .X Mr. Peck-What bloody man is that? -Al Mr. Haber-The very hairs of thy head are numbered. .99 Mr. Welty-He went to college a guileless youth with the sweet scent of new- mown hay upon his garments. J . Mr. NVood-XV ith eyes severe, and beard of formal cut. 1,95 Mr. Knight-All the young women profess love to him, and the young men are glad of his company. ' J' Mr. Rannells-Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee at all his jokesg for many a joke had he. .X Miss Lee-If reasons were as plentiful as blaekberries, I would give no man a reason. ' . dl The Mandolin Club-What canit be cured must be endured. dl The Tardy Bell--For it is a knell That summons thee to heaven or to hell. .8 Room I6-Abandon hope, all ye who enter here Cwith unprepared lessonsj. .8 A Zero-An endless round of woe. dl Faculty--Kneel down, kneel down, and wonder. .29 Seniors-So are they all, all honorable men. 135 juniors-The earth has bubbles, as the water has, and these are of them. 1,99 Sophs.-God made them, therefore let them pass for men. -1,4 . Flats-All ye green things upon the earth. 'X Harry Weil-He looks like the afternoon shadow of somebody else. .29 Hazel Kirk-Swans sing before they dieg 'twere no bad thing Did certain persons die before they sing. 'A' Pomerene-Search this thing, if perchance thou mayst find aught therein. .Al Baker-Sentimentally I am inclined to harmony, but originally I am out of tune. J . Grace Libby-Keep me company for two years more, and thou shalt not know the sound of thine own tongue. .8 Howard Williams--The loud laugh that speaks the vacant mind. of Fowler-You remind, us of a man who advanced to such a pitch of self- esteem that he never mentioned himself without taking off his hat. .3 Turrell--Shake off this downy sleep. .X Parmenter-'1'he time was, when had man lost his brains, he died. .8 Metz, in Algebra-Cudgel thy brains no more about it, for your dull ass will not mend his pace with beating. .3 Zimmerman--Can such things be?p .8 Frank VVorkman-That skull had a tongue in it once, and could sing. - al Gowan-Thy mirth, friend, savoreth of follyg thou art a person of a light mindg the drum is a type of theeg it soundeth because it is empty. Verily, it is not from thy fullness, but thy emptiness, that thou hast spoken. al Helen Buchan-'T is beauty truly blent whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. 12' O Shaw! l can't. 'X Wedow-Banish plump jack, and banish all the world. ' 136 Carter-His worst fault is that he is given to prayer. .29 Gardner--Give the devil his dues. V59 May Oakley-Laff every time you feel tickled, and laff once in a while any- how. The originator of the smile-that-won't-come-off. 'Ai Lavan-Good gods, how hc will talk! .X Dunbar-Young ladies, please don't look at me so, it makes me nervous. 'X Parmenter, at G. L. S. reception.-Oh, what a fall was there, my countrymen. ' .x Evelyn Smith, at the songfest.-It was the owl that shrieked. 'Al Bosworth-Nothing but infinite pity is suflicient. .Al Margaret Fuller-More giddy than a monkey. .8 Vail-Between you and me, T think his feet are very heavy.-CGabriel Smith.j .3 Ethel Van Nostran-The erstwhile true and faithful mascot of the Cupids. .3 Van Tyne-He parts his name in the middle. .3 Anna May--But a walking shadow. .3 Sam-Full of sound and fury, signifying' nothing. val Oldham--He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. 199 Hoffman-Prithee, take the cork out of thy mouth. .99 Shiras-There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. V99 Parmenter's Stories-A very ancient and a fish-like smell. .8 Bennet-The girls all say I'm a rare jewel. 137 Bradford-A good scholar, though he does not show it. .29 Eleanor Cook-The mouth is a woman's weapon. .X Jessie Horsburgh-Take, oh take those lips away. dl Keiper-We have seen fellows who seem to wonder how history could have been written before they got here. .8 Metz-With his accustomed, unblushing effrontery. .29 Luke freading between the linesj-Bless thee, Bottom, bless thee, thou art translated. .X Vida-Although she is but little, she is fierce. .3 Margaret Price-I think there has been something omitted. .99 Sisholz-Hence, horrible shadow! Unreal mockery, hence! , J Vogt-He is very ready at that sort of discourse with which men usually entertain women. 5 WHllHCC-1,111 fond of the girls, I really am. .3 Cook-I toy with thy hind hoof, O mule of Poetree, Come kick me to the regions of rhymed insanity. .29 Hadden-Much given to pipe dreams. .3 Charlie Cain-'Tis a little thing. .3 Bushea-Upper rooms to rent he has, without furniture but with gas. -8 Kaiser-'Tis strange, 'tis passing strange. 'Tis pitiful, 'tis wondrous pitiful. 5 Leon Parmenter-VVhere got'st thou that goose look? .Ai - Grace Talcott-VVhen you do dance, I wish you a wave o' the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. 138 A CONUNDRUMS. Why is the girls, basket ball team like an incubator? Because they make so many fouls. .AU Why is it that our marks begin to go down about the beginning of the second term? Everything is marked down after the holidays, of course. al When is a surd not a snrd? When Miss Black expects us to use it without mistake. Then it is absurd. U99 Why are the people in the gallery seats at rhetoricals the saddest? Because they are always in tiers. .Al Which senior wears the largest hat? The one with the largest head. .99 Why do the Hats so easily remember things like the names of the great lakes, while the seniors often canlt? A Hat can easilykeep them in his head. It's quite natural for him to have water on the brain. .X What relation is a corollary to a theorem? A step-fa'ther. .AU Why are the members of the Animal Board like the readers of the Annual? Because they are the bored. dl Why is the class treasurer the most abused person in the school? He gets the deuce Cduesj from everybody. .X What is the effect of the study of Latin? It is much discussed fdisgustj. .29 Why is Wallace like a locomotive ?. Because he makes such a horrible noise when he tries to whistle. lx . Why is Metzenbaunfs vocabulary like the audience that listens to him? He exhausts them both. al What does a pupil in the drawing class do when he has forgotten to bring his drawing paper? He draws on his imagination. 139 WE WONDER Why Mr. Findley cut school the Friday before the spring vacation. .3 g If the Senior boys could continue to exist without the assistance of Howard llaker's lunch-box. .29 Why Carter got fired. .8 Why the Senior boys don't all wear those beautiful specimens of millinery known as Senior caps. V99 If George Turrell ever said gosh, .8 Who Redwater is. JU If Masten has equine assistance in preparing his Latin lesson. Q93 What Mr. Lothman considers to be the time for jokes, boys. .Al How long Mr. Smith can stay angry. dl Why Sisholz isn't valedictorian. Q9 VVhere Van Tyne learned to stare. This is a question which bothers Helen Buchan considerably. dl Who is the best dancer in the Senior class. J' When that athletic field is going to be donated. .29 If it is proper to make calls on April ISI. .X How the Athenaeum initiates. -X Why are the Cupids. .5 Where the Ciceronians arc. -an Why the Glee Club has let us off so easy this year. .29 How the Juniors enjoyed their cordial welcome into the Zets. 140 Why Central High is so fond of boasting that it is related to ns. V .3 What happened to our municipal government. Did it die a natural death, or was its demise the result of a conspiracy? Did Mr. Rannells take it home and forget to bring it back, or did the baby get hold of the constitution? Or has it served its purpose, and is a new era dawning in which fresh schemes are to be sprung, and new regimes to hold sway? Wliatever the fates may have ordained, the ab- sence of the School City has been noticed. PERSONAL CORNER. Fortunate Harry VVeil, he will certainly live long. He can't help living a long Weil. -29 Tardy note-Bosworth may come late, but Ina'S later. of Oldham-We do not live to talk. .X Grace Libby-Politics were not made for woman. .X Parmenter--A fellow ought not call on the same girl eight times a week. IJ Archer-Donlt shoot. 1 .X Luke-The school is not a riding academy. 8 Florence Wedow-Don't put all your faith in the Gospel of John. .M Turrell-Come out of it. .5 M. Price and llfl. Reed-Don't use the second Hoor so continually as a prom- enade. W av Jessie Horsburgh-Beware lest you become too good for this earth. V99 May Oakley-Don't think l think Tm smartf y .159 Lavan-The infinitesimal indivisibility of this circumstantial disquisition is so indispensably inevitable that I inadvertently animadvert to that apothegm of our bacteriological paragon of juvenescent sesquetarianism, which- .X Metz-Iive swore off on girls. 141 ETYIVIOLOGICAL LEXICON Of common names, showing classic and Teutonic derivations. Sample page. DEFINITIONS PREPARED BY EXPERTS. Algebra Cilixyos, pain, suffering.j-Defined as the most ingenious torture ever devised by man for the good of youth. .8 Baker ffrom Latin bacchor, to rave.j-One who goes about in a state of poetic CPD frenzy, tearing his hair, and acting like an idiot. .Al Editor C edo, to eat.j-One who brings a huge lunch every day, and spends the afternoon in the Editorial Room making away with it. .X Examination CHCXZIIIIIIIZIILISE, gasping, frightened to death.j-That annual experience which has such an effect upon our constitutions as to leave us mental and physical wrecks for some time after. 'X . Faeult facio,', to do, ultas, vengeance. -Literallv to do ven eancef' - ' ' h at ' ' y rx ' Hy Metonymy, that wlnch believes in the motto, Revenge is sweet. 'Al Flat C fiatus, from Ho, to blow.j-That which blows, whose existence is as the wind, whose person is nnsubstantial as the shades of the Styx, in short, a wind-bag. J Greek Cugrex, gregisf' a drove.j-That which must be drove into the heads of the pupils. .29 Latin f latus, perf. part. of fem, to bear, endure.j-That most noticeable one of our miseries which have to be endured. .Al Metz ffrom German Metzger, butcher.j-An alleged human being known as Butch val Parmenter Cfrom Latin parva, small, -1- monte, mind.j-Literally, of small mind. One of exceedingly insufficient intellectual capacity. 1.99 Professor C pro, for the sake of, Jf- fessi, weary.j-One created for the relief of those afflicted with spring fever. 15 Senior f senior, venerable.j-One to whom the rest of the world needs must look up and reverence. wg . Test f testor, to swear by.j-Literally, that which we swear by. Actually, however, that which we swear at. 142 'Rf' LA Eff 'fg I VW' Qjfirg , WJ . Q wr U21 E E N D ' ' 'RWEH 1 Q.. QQ., win .ff 'xxfx X -u,,.,,-an- 'if' 4 1 ru Emsud EMF -,.,. ,Q Af, X3 Z , .1,V. ' :fl-44' , ' ' . . 4 ' ' 1 . , , - --j-4-f..-Z. .-.,',.-x ,.f- '- . 1 A- -'- ,-Q-f..-,-fi '. v ' f- ::-.'-.- -1... :L--, , , ul.: f X . -- -U 1' , .' 'ALA-: V Sq: 5-::,,,:--'- 5.1--4.55 C?---9 , f ,,.-1,5 , - f H5 -L ,R sh: ,3.24,'g:-3.1-3g1bI:1.- Q , --1 r .ff '. ' 'v '--,-.f.:f-'FA-t:1 '-..'' 'A . 14 ' T 1' ' ' 'f 752:61-r, ,f,:,f-',r-s:-'-'.:'.- '1-,- s' .1 :. , .21 1 Tif- 4 -'w-',.1g'.1Ng,f'1'- i' N:-il .- :: ,I -.....,vx: , 'Q I I V , Y . .5 . . I '- ' , A ' ' ' ali n - V - , 1 .H g , I '. I ' V ' A .1 . I ' ' H z. 2 .A , . '- - 1 - A v 1 . ' 7-A f' 4' -, 5 A' f ' ' .. -' , ' - gf : - x -4, 75- , i ' ' ' ' m B- LL. ERECTED l902 An ld Institution in a New Home. HE SPENCERIAN SCHOOL now occupies very large and beautiful buildings of colonial style, with massive ionic columns, somewhat suggestive of a Greek temple. The courses of study have been revised and brought up-to-date in every respect. The building is equipped throughout with new furniture and furnish- ings Seventy new typewriters have been installed in the Typewriting department. A model business ofiice equipped with the latest labor-saving devices, including an adding machine, tiling case, loose leaf and card systems, copying machine, etc., has been added to the Ollice Practice department. The faculty has been increased by the addition oi several new teachers. The new oilicers have had many years experience as commercial teachers. With these many changes the SPENCERIAN offers superior advantages to earnest young people who desire to prepare for business careers. About 100 applications per month are received for graduates to fill responsible business positions. The demand is far in excess of the supply. The topics embraced in the curriculum of the Spencerian are of the greatest import- ance to all young people, whatever their contemplated vocation. It aims to place in the hands of every young man and woman the means to achieve that success in life which is naturally their great ambition. It tolerates no superlluous study, contains no dead tim- ber, but deals with vital living facts. Students having a good preparation may complete the business and shorthand course in one year. You are invited to call and inspect the linest Commercial School home in America. A new illustrated booklet of information will be sent upon request. Address I f' ' aww xx gl f 4.75 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, O. S. VAN VLm'r, Pres. C. T. ARNOLD, Treas. E. E. MmRv11.r.r:, Sec'y. I Summer Coaching 2' n zz I I High School Studies ll Depczrz'mem'.v.' English, Commercial, Engin- eering and College Preparatory. IL Fourteen teachers. Day or evening sessions. All the year. Catalog. CENTRAL INSTITUTE W 1715012-S covill. Tbenbersbot Elcabemy SPECIAL PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Cmlrse of three years after gl'l'lI11DlllI' school work prepares for any of the teclmiczll sel11 l . , . . tl SAVING ONE FULL YEAR of valuable Lune. Speeml su111111e1' sesslon for boys who may l l k 1g some lll'lll1CllC5 to lit them for college. Call on 01' address C. P. i-IEINIDERSI-ICJT, A.E., hllaster 151 ELJCLID AVEINILJE, OPPOSITE KENINIAFED STREET PHONES, M l343 AND EAST I409 J YVIQIGIIT, SOBIIAERS, MOU LE STOCKS BONDS GRAIN I-308-312 YVIIAIAIAXRIHCJN BUILDING M ICINIIXIAJRS ou' CIJICVICI-ANI? STOCK ICXCIIANGFJ Base Ball Supplies Ping Pong Supplies Tennis Supplies 2i1.5..2.....u PJ He S Headquarters for all Athletic Goods COLLISTER Q SSAYLE Cuyahoga. Bldg.. 517 Superior St. ' III Private Business School PYTHIAN TEMPLE, OPP. Y. M. C. A. This is pre eminently ll high school gradunto's school. VVe do not admit any under sixteen years of age. Full bookkeeping and shorthand courses. If you wish to get into husiness we will he glad to assist you. Ar.1ucn'r r I ' 'cu I 1 on L YNCH ci' DORER ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW PATENTS FOR IN VENTIONS Procured in the United States and Foreign Countries 208 to 215 SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS BUILDING CLEVELAND, OHIO U. w. lmwrow .v. 'r. lnclnuumn Gbas. 'Morton 8 Go llhbotograpbers 1020 G A RFIELD BUILD! NG U IJCVELA N D, OHIO Tcl. Main 2187 E-lVDEg-SIN P O R T R A I T S PHOTOGRAPHS IVORY MINIATURES P A S T E L S C R A Y O N S E T C I22 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, O. WE ha-'ve a special proposition fo offer ihe parenfs and friends of ihe graduaiing class fwho are confemplafing fhe purchase of presenfs. Call and see us before making your seleciions or send us your name and address ilzai 'Ive may communicate 'with you flzrough fhe mails. Our stock is as good as ihe besi. Our prices are right. 57949 C. C. .Sfgler Co. '60bole.rale and Retail Jewelers 122 EVCLID AVE. Clarence Bldg. Second Floor. T. ll. Blzoolcs, President V. C. '1'.xYLou-CHAS. A, POST, V l I t W. D. Slwnlc, Secretary B. F. XVIIITMAN, Treasurer Che East End liankingana Crust Zompanv Euclid Hve. cor. wlllson Hve. St. Zlalr St. cor. Ease Hve. C A P11-A r. - - lll 4 - - S200,000.00 SURPLUS - 145,000.00 Drews - - 2,700,000.00 THE Cleveland eader Daily and Sunday For Clean Athletics, Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Foot Ball and Amateur Sports isthe.,seae.,ss.se.,se.seaa est aper in hio Anderson 's ' 1 ,, 1 T0 SEW , on THE TN ,VWW Donomg School ,W WHITE you ' IS S - kg skeptical 124 OLIVE STREET x, 2 AJOY dm in ast , A N P iCor. Euclid and Olive? 264 uow 'PHONES 'S Q N sm . EUCLID AVE. , X lk CAIFALTR and be The most successful school in the cit llgff OGUE Convmced y' ,I ,J ,. . l of the truth Two teachers and two class rooms. ,. FUI of our at QA 'JJ' statement. Individual attention, correct meth- v - ods of instruction and congenial Sewing company make our school a success. M a e CO. 'Phones STUDENTS, MATINEE EVERY FRI- Ma,-,, 46, A 924 DAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 5:30. Slim- S '- Pfeff ,. c. F. HUNGER H E. BERGER c. .1.wEAvER A Iif .C The 0- M- Sfeffefff C. F. HUNGER at co. and Goss Co. General Insurance I I., J . H . R Y D E R 'PHONE CONNECTIONS BRANCH OFFICES zu SUPERIOR STREET Cor. Broadway and Willson Ave. and Cor.Woodland and Willson Aves. Telephone Main 3247 F VI Love me little, love rnellong, Is the burden of my song. Love that is too hot and strong Chas. Ezxgihler 84 Co. STCDC KS Burneth soon away. BON IDS COTTON That isn't the way with GRAIN our Coal. , It IaJt.r. PR-ovls I O N S The Zettelmeyer Coal Company THE HOLLENDEN, BOND STREET Special wires to New York. Boston. Chicago '1'm.nm J 1'-Cuv. M 50 Telephones imaih 2l46 l!m.l.MAlN:!M Cuy. A 555 ...l.wm,w,, l,,, -e A I Tl-IE XVELCC PM Ii HELL. CAS seen through the eyes of a hlCtZC1llJ2lllI11.D VVhen the hour grows long' and dreary, When my head grows hot and weary, It's the man behind the bell that does the work. When l'm jerked up on my feet, WVhen my fate T have to meet, lt's the man hehincl the bell that docs the work. VVhen I do not know El dot Of all this old sort of rot,' lt's the man behind the hell that does the work. W'hen my brain has turned to dough, , lNhen l'm about to get an O, Ah! certainly then, it's the man hehincl the bell that does the work. VII Q 9 l .f4if,?3'Q1' .. ., .I I IQ.. ,' ' X, '.Q'::i,?'Q ,.4- x' ' ' '7 o'F5I4:---.-6 ' ' , 5z, 's.L7gf -, . fn, izzafff' I 4f:,.:gxs:5'- , . 'whiff ,YTEAX-.1-tlf'. C' ' f.'3:,grf - 'rv ,. .I XIII HIGH CLASS WORK SELECTED PA TTERNS PETZKE BRos.,I 234 ERIE STREET. BEST WORKMANSHIP. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS CORRECT STYLES in Shoes and Oxfords For Young 1VIen and Women Bell, Doan 745. Cuyahoga, R 1066 HOMEIER BROS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fruits and Veggetublcs in season. Clover Hill Butter. Olives in Bulk. 6722674 l'l0UGl'l AVENUE. mcmun, Qunvus 8. co. Members Cleveland Stock Exchange. We makea special- BONDS ty of Unlisted and ---5 lnactive Securities STOCKS, I 2 I Euclid Ave. CLEVELAND, o. MENTS, Long Distance Telephones : Bell, M l690g Cuy. M ll85 The Geo. H. Bowman COInp3.nY, Importers CHINA, CROCKERV, GLASSWARE. . Wholesale and Retail I. A INII I: G O CD D S I6, I8, 20 Euclid Ave. I259 Euclid Avenue. GRUGERIES . IVI E A T S . Mo o re, E Everything in Season Telephone Connections. 13 A3N0LDf G R o C E R Specialties in TEAS, COFFEES and FLOUR. DECKER eco O 72I Houcl-I AVENUE, ?F'o0I0GRf5PH5 i99l,?l1AT!NQ1Yl? Children's Photographs and Flashlights a Specialty. Plmmc lllcm. IDOAN 164 X H. S. MOORE Automobiles and fBz'cycIes STORAGE REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES 100 CRAWFORD ROAD NATIONAL BICYCLES William IVIeil 81, Co. ll KENT 'OO Department S t o r e 100-I04 EUCLID AVE. 99-IOS PROSPECT ST. Ford Grocery Co. Dry Goods, c'Nofions and Furnish- ings, Lace Curtains and Oil Cloths 412 WADE PARK AVENUE COR. GENESEE FINE GROCERIES 402 WADE PARK AVENUE BOTH 'PHONES H. Klaustermeyer Co. THE MODERN GROCERY Hough to Crawford-from Street to Street The finest and largest Grocery in thc East End I of. Smith-Hon ' ft us d tl p sion ox-e 'cd Juno. 3 Boy Qwho takes lemistryj-Did yo 3 1 f HOXICEO Iunon? N tl l N l 1 1 1 ' o xer 1101+ I re ' s S lee ' P 1 1 C rl nearby--I l t 1 t nderstancl, M S tl A 3 I l p CJ l ox uc e uno. i pa ir il l ..11.m: ' ,Q Glass doors and paint-- these three. Cleveland Window Glass Co South of Square A D A M W E IL lladies' Bair Dresser and wig maker All kinds of hair work made to order. A large stock of wigs always on lmml. Sliampooing and the care of the scalp and hair :1 specialty. VVigs and boards liircd out for balls, mas- qucraeles and theatrical purposes. 367 Bond Street. LIKLY 8: RCDCKETT -ive SUPERIOR STREQ-r MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, LEATHER GOODS REPAIRING PF2olvu:'rn..v DONE The Mll7lllfdCfllTZ.7Zg and lffflzolesale SIGLER BROS. J E W E L E R 5 COM PANY LOUIS FUCHS BAKER 367 VVA11111 l9ARlC rXVlGNUE D. O. GRIFFITHS Confectionery .School Supplies Ice Cream Soda.: and Pop.: Fobacco and Cigar-.r U 371 Wade Park Avenue 52-54 EUCLID AVENUE 1 . I PHOTOGRAPHER Portrait and Commercial Photography Flashlight Work 1352 LEXINGTON AVENUE CLEVELAND, - - - OHIO .S H A W ' .S ' Hmporter Gboice flbillinery 5' H A W ' .S 145 Euclid A-venue 305. R. KNIIS, President Pdtll D. Jones Secrelarv and treasurer JIIO. H. Klillsl fl. D. Zldfv Hlbefi 5 weed lstlllee-President zd Uice-President sd Ulu President Money Loaned on Real Estate and Approved Collateral Che Genesee Savings and Banking Ze Banks: Wade Park Avenue, near Genesee Superior Street, near East Madison CLE VELAND, OHIO Commercial ano Savings Elccounts Favs NUI' DEI' Cell! Oll SGWIIQS GCCOIIIIIS capffal, 3300,000.00 . . . 4 . Surplus, 360,000 00 The State Banking and Trust Company 166 Euclid Avenue, INT IC R 11: A 1 A Mrwmv L U N AT A S x Y I KN xv XII Cleveland, Ohio T I WI KN N 0 I X I I S oeneig JBros. ailors 371:73 JBonb Street 1 The possibilities of the study of language are great. You can hear our own pupils telling how they sat still in German, giggled in Greek, smiled in Latin, laughed in French, and almost died m lfnghsh. This is a talk. This talk is perpetrated by Metz. And the funny part of it, a very, very funny thing for Metz's talks, is that it is about Dunn. Now understand weiare not Dunn, but we are about Dunn, and it begins to look as though we would be Dunn about the time we finish. Wlell, in order to have this thing Dunn, there once lived a man named Dunn. XfVhen he was a boy, his father gave him a good start in life, for he believed Nwell begun is half Dunn. The young man kept company with a girl, and when he asked her to be Dunn, she answered, VVell Dunn, I will be yours. llut he soon found out that when she became Dunn, he was Dunn, and what was worse, he could never go anywhere without being Dunn. I-le started in business, and one day told his office-boy to go and collect a couple of bills. The bov, who was under Dunn, said, HI have two Dunng and as for the rest, I will now Dunn. XVhen the Dunn family were blessed with their first child, there was a little Dunn. VVheu the second arrived, there was more Dunn. But, with domestic troubles, he was soon Dunn: he died, and the sod was hardly over Dunn, when his wife married Mr. Ilrown, and thus was Dunn Brown. l Soon the family were divided, and they were half llrown and half Dunn. Thus it is that the story is about Dunn. Capita! ,591 500,000.00 Surplus - 550,000,00 Colonial ational ank Henry C. Christy, President J. F. Harper, Via'-President Henry A. Hawgood, l!it'l?'lJI'l?.YillEIll G. A. Coulton, Cashier W. E. Ward, Asst. Cashier XIII - Statement of the Condition of he axton etvings -and Banking Compan At Cleveland. in the State of Ohio, at the close of business April 4th, 1905 N2 RESOURCES. Loans on Real Estate All other Loans and Discounts . Stocks and Bonds . . . . 518,400 00 634,807 95 154.512 50 o Q o Due from Cleveland and New York Banks Furniture and Fixtures - . . . Cash Items and Items for Clearance Cash on Hand Total S'l'A'I'lC or-' OHIO Couwrx' oi-' Cux'1uum.x. Q o e Q 132,938 81 9,942 52 24,316 01 26,501 39 . 51,001,419 18 a o o LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in . . . 5200,000 00 Surplus Fund .... 50,000 00 Undivided Profits Cless expenses paidl 9,383 60 Third Quarterly Dividend of 1 16 per cent due April 6th, 1903 3,000 00 Reserved for Taxes and Interest . 3,738 40 Individual Deposits . . . 735,297 18 Total . . . 51,001,419 18 l, NV. l . Kyle, Sci-rclztry :tml Trcztsnrcr nl' The Cztxtun Savings and Bztnking i Cnmpnny, tlo solemnly swuztt' tltnt thc nlmvc slntumcnt is Lruc in the host of my knowledge und belief. NV. I . KY LE. Seuretnry und Trcnsurcr. Sn orn to llllll!-vllI1SCl'll7CCIl1El'0l'ClllClIllS -lth dny ofApril,1003. II. O. jomcs, Notary Public. OUR PROGRESS. Comparative Statement of Deposits. 1901, September 3, Bank opened for business. 1901, October 5, Deposits One Month . S193,894 09 1902, April 5, Deposits Seven Months . 502,998 63 1902, October 4, Deposits Thirteen Months . 612,454 03 1903, April 4, Deposits Nineteen Months . . 735,297 18 OFFICERS. XV, D. li. Alcxnmlcr, Prusitltent. XVilIinm I . Kyle, Secretary :ind Treasurer litlwztrtl S. P:l1.5c-IVort'cstcl' li. lYnrncr, V. l'. jutltl ll. Clark, Asst. Sccy. nntl Trcns. DIRECTORS. XV.D.l1. Alcxnntlur, lrulliur Allman, Gen -Inmcs linrnutt, S. M. liontl, F. ll. Gull, XV, H. L:tmprt:t'ht, Eclwnrcl S Page, lienjnmin Ruse, Charles Shackleton. j. ll. Slicnrllc, Ifrnnklin G. Smith, F. A. Srott, james C. 1Vullncu, NVorccstcr R. XVnrncr, Rollin C. XVhite. XIV Tl-IIS blank page is used as the best way of express- ing the mental condition of Mr. VVelty's chemistry scholars pre- vious to the flnal exam. 2565 XV ----H QUALITY PRINTERS -- !f P I Ebe GD. 5. Tbuhbell .... 5 .... printing Glompamg CVD 56 HIGH STREET CLEVELAND Soeietv ana Zollege Printing A Specialty we print more Zollege Hnnuals than any other house in 0hio ...... I XVI