East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 171 of the 1904 volume:

M W aww! JJW! VQUUWU 027. THE EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL -11 CLEVELAND ' -,Ja g I , ' 24 , 'ig' . . GAL, f -.,. v To M ISS FRANCES A. ADAMS WHOM WE ALL LOVE AND TRUST, WE DEDICATE THIS, THE FOURTH ANNUAL OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL fl ,X .1 '. .I I - , .-u ANNUAL BOARD Our hands are full of business. -Shakespeare. HAZEL HYATT ..... .. .Editor-in-Chief GRAHAM STEWARI: ...Assistant Editor EDITH HOGSLTT .. .... Society and Art RUTH DAY .... ........ ' 'Jokes OLIVER IRVINE ...... .......... A thletics HOWARD VVILLIAMS .... ........... B usiness Manager ,TDI-IN L1zIGI'I'roN .... Assistant Business Manager EDITH NASH ........ ....,.............. A lumni ALPHA ROBBINS 1 , . A ..... . . . . .... Associate Editors DEWITT HIEIQRICIC 5 Mlss GERTRUDE A. SANDERSON Mlss MARY E. PARSONS .... Advisory Board MR. CHARLES M. KNIGHT 7 H INTRODUCTION Witlm this little volume we send out into the World the Fourth Annual of' East High School. We trust that it may meet with the same good feeling and enthusiasm which its predecessors have experienced. Much of its success, iflsuccess it be, We owe to our friends, Who, out of the goodness of' their hearts and good-will for the cause, have helped us. Its faults we take to ourselves. lt is also our sincere hope that none will take offense at aught herein inscribed, but will receive all, as it was meant to be, in good humor and friendliness. And now We entrust this little book to the indulgent mercy of our patient friends, with the solemn promise never to do it again. THE EDITORS. MR. BENJAMIN U. RANNELLS. P1'iI1CilJE1i. MR. DANIEL W. LOTHMAN Assistant Principal. I QL' 1? IAM- 2 r MT: ' 'U . 'fu' pu.. -L .,. , , 'xg 1 N I ' X .fir h-'Q vi ' I i '. 'If-.:I ' 'N W. , . I . ,A '4'l. ?f? ' X, lf' 1 knit? 1 - NQYQ' f r' I ' r ' 1 X , , 49 . In ' X ' if ,i . V 1 ! 12 Q. I 1 , FACULTY MR. BENJAMIN U. RANNELLS, Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. Principal. MR. DANIEL VV. LOTHMAN, I-Iarvarcl, B, A.- Assistant Principal. Latin. Greek. MISS FRANCES A. ADAMS, Vassar College, A. B. Assistant Principal. Latin. MISS FRANCES BAKER, Xenia College, M. L. L. Graduate VVork. University of Chicago. English. MISS EVA BELLES. Drawing. MISS BERNADINE BLACK, Western Reserve University, A. B. Mathematics. MR. CHARLES B. BOWERMAN. Stenography, Bookkeeping. MISS EDITH CLAFLIN, Prineipal's Secretary. MR. Cl'lARl.ES Wh DISBROVV. Amherst College, B. A. History. MR. EDIVIN L. FINDLEY. Buehtel College, .-X. B., A. M. Post-gracluate work at Johns I-Iopkins University. Greek, Latin. MR. HENRY F. HABER. BillflWlll-AVllllZlCC, B. S. Algebra. MISS MARY L. HANNA, Lake Erie College. English. MISS HELEN G. INGERSOLL, Lake Erie College. A. B. Geometry, Latin. MR. CHARLES N. KNIGHT, LL. B. Civics, Economy, History. MR. CLARENCE H. LANDER, B. S., University of Michigan. Harvard University Natural History. MISS VINNIETTA I. LIBBEY, Wellesley College, B. S., M. A. Algebra. MISS BERTI-IA M. LEE, College for Women, W. R. U. Geometry. 13 MISS LUELLA CHAFFEE, Western Reserve University. ' Zoology. MISS KATHERINE L. O'GRADY, Geneseo State Normal, Emerson College of Oratory. Oratory and Composition. MISS LUCIA STICKNEY, Oberlin, M. A. English. MISS GERTRUDE A. SANDERSON, College ior Women, A. B. Radcliffe College, A. M. English. MISS SARA SEATON, Wellesley. A. B. Natural Science. MISS MARY E. PARSONS, B. S.. Elmire College, RadclifTe College, Leland Stanford University. German. MR. HENRY I.. PECK. Mathematics, Law. MR. ARTHUR F. M. PETERSILGE, B. S., Case School of Applied Science Mathematics, Science. MISS VICTORIA C. LYNCH, Western Reserve Universityfll. L., M. A. English, Latin. MR. EDWARD L. RAISH, University of Wisconsin, B. L. Harvard, M. A. Geometry, German. MR. HERMAN SCHULTE, University of Rochester, A. B., A. M. German, French. MR. G. F. SMITH, Western Reserve University, B. A., Ph. D. Post-graduate course at Johns Hopkins University. History and English. Q MR. HORACE G. WELTY. Chemistry, Physiology. MR. P. I. TWIGGS, Buchtel College. Bookkeeping, Mathematics. MISS BERTHA M. CRITCHLEY, Vassar, A. B. History, English. MISS H. M. PELTON, Western Reserve University, A. B. English. MR. J. C. PEARSON. Cornell University, A. B, Latin. MR. C. J. FOSKETT, Brown, Mechanical Drawing, Manual Training. MR. DE LANCEY CORLETT. Manual Training. MR. HERBERT C. WOOD, Amherst, A. B. Physical Geography. MR, H. B, REED, Oberlin, A. B. Physics. MISS SARAH BABBITT, Vltfes-tern Reserve University, A. B. atm. MR. S. E. SWANBECK. Western Reserve University, A. B., M. A. Physical Training. MR. GEORGE A. PHILLIPS. Physics. MR. J. P. JONES, Music. 14 YY s S N. -an-A., I v I Y OFFICERS OF SENIOR CLASS. NM. I'mxss1sl:, Vice President. CQILXKAIC l INllI.liY, Asst. Trans. v. Il.I.I.'XM 1.121-1, 'l'1'c:1s1 OI.lX'lili IRVINE. Sa-mt.-:lt-. Xx'11us. XIILIJRIED lfluxlc, Roc. Scc'y. I5 Emvmen Kcmnmn, Cor. SL-c'y mx lI.xRol.n l.x'Nla'r'r, President. SENIORS CLASS MOTTO: C Iersefuerzzrzcen f J MAB lil. TUCKER, English. ROBERT XVARREN DRAKE, English LUCILE H. VICKERY, l.atin-German. Athenaeum. RHEA W. CREEK, Latin-German. ZClilg'EllZl1CZll1. S'l'l'I,l.l.A ZIMMIERMAN. English. Athenaeum. 16 ELIZABETH M. BERTSCH. Business CH IESTER E. HARING, Spccial. Zctagathean. DIOSEPHINE C. BERRY, Latin. TOM R. BERRY, Latin. EDNA RINK, English. 17 MAE PROSSER, English. Vice President Senior Class. 'ICM l I. T. FISCI IIE HICSSE BUTIJZR, Fnglishy HOVVAI' D VXI R. Latin-Gc1'm:111. x xi OXVLTON WILLIAMS I.atu1-Cicrlmuux. 'Business 1Xlz1nz1gv1' or NIILDRED A. FRINK. Latin. Athenaeum. Rcccrdilmg Secrctm' 18 ' .-Xnnuzll. y of Senior Class ADA AKINS, Latin. President of Athenaeum. FLOSSA ROPER, Latin-German. Sergeant-at-Arms of Athenaeum JAMES FA-RASEY, English. ALICE PARR, Latin. EDITH RVSUTTON, Latin. Athenaeum. 19 FLORENCE V. BALI.. Latin-German, Athenaeum. GRACE FINDLISY. l.1xtin-German. Athenaeum. Faculty choice for Commencement . ,.,-.. . LI..-Xlxl:NCI'. IAIURY L.-XR'l'liR, Latin. GICRTRUDIE ORD C.'XMPBEI.L. I.:1tin-German. .'XIhCI1IlC1lll1. CLARIBIEI. VAN Vl.IlzT. Latin. .'Xll'ICIT1lClll1'l. '20 i SADIE LOUCRICTIA ALDRICH, English. ICLMER FRANCIS CALLELY, Commercial BLANCHE PHILLIPS. Latin. WI LLIA M KRUPITZER, Com mcrcial. GENEVIEVE MASON, Latin-German. Athenaeum. 21 DAISY ROGERS, Latin-German. Athenaeum. Class choice for Commencement. ALBERT F. KLINGER, English. Zetagalliczm. MABEL A. MEAD, English. JOHN ALEXANDER HADDEN. Classical. Zetagathcan. Faculty choice for Commencement GRACE A. BRUCE, English. i 22 RUTH E. HERRICK. Latin. ,'xll'ICl1ZlClll'l1. ARTHUR F. URBAN, Cfll11lNCl'Ci1ll. GR.'XClf2, Il. TAT.CO'l'T, l.:11in-Gcrnmzm Vicc President of Athunzncnnm, CII.XRI.liS H. CAIN, Latin. Zt'lZl1lZlll'lC1lll. Class Pianist. IRNA BRESLER, Latin-German. Athenaeum. T 23 MFTHA WULF, Latin. MORRIS FENNER BOSWORTH. Englisl RUTH DAY, Lillill-GCFIKIIIII. Athenaeum. Editorial Board. ASA C. BALDWIN, Latin. Zetagathean. Class Orator. EDNA FLAWN, English. L. C. F. 24 IUNA M, PARSONS, I.:1tin-tlcrlnzln. .Xthcm1cum. EDWARD S. H.-XRCOX, linglislt. l'rt-sidcnt of Zctzngzntltraln. Favulty Ch0lCC tm Crmmmcnccmcnt. l l.ORliNCI2 I.O'I I'.'X DENNIS. linglish. fiR.fXl'lAM Il. STIZXVART, Classical. Zctngzlthczm. Assistant liditor ot' Jxlllllllll. Pl'CSillCl1t of T.. C. 17. ALICE LEMNON, Latin. L. C. F. 25 LYDIA M. KELLY, English. Athcnncunn I ETHEL MILLER, Latin. OLIVIC C. ROBBINS, Latin. .-Xtlicnaeum. MARGARET WILLARD FULLER, Classical Athenaeum. IJOROTI-lY 1-I. BUDDE, Classical. D, B. V. Class Prophetess. Athenaeum. 26 MABEL CRONTSNBIERGER, Latin PILARI. LILLIAN 13.-XIASS. linglish. Allmcnacum. WAT.'.l'IiR I.. lI.fXYW,'XRD, Latin. l'fCARl. C. NORTHEY, English. Rl ARY XVLFLFF, German. President of D. B. V. L. C. F. 27 BESSIE MARGARET CRITCHLEY I ' . .ziuu. Athenaeum. Faculty choice for C0l1ll'llCl'ICl'lllKfllf BLANCHE WEEKS. Latin. Athenaeum. I-IAZEL ELIZABETH HYATT, I.. ' -G mn crman. Athenaeum. Editor of Annual. Faculty choice for Commencement. ALICE C. FLYNN, English. FLORENCE MAE KING, English. 28 MYRTLE E. LLOYD, English. RAY N. CARROLL, Classical. Zctngatlican, IRICNIC M. SMITH, English. Wll.I..-XRD C. LAWRENCE, Commercial IRENE PENNINGTON, Classical. Athenaeum. Class Poetess. 29 LILLIAN W. ROBERTS, Classical. BERT P. DAVIES, Commercial. LOTTIE SCARFF, l':llflllSll. Atllcnacum. Class Essnyist. ALIEXANDER S. KRAUS, Classical MA RY WATKI NS, Latin. Athenaeum. 30 A 5' 5.-' . ai .52 i V O. RUBY MOORE, English. L. C. F. CHARLES T. OIAISTED, Latin. ' - - - Mm. Faculty choice fm Coininnncum SARA RUSBATCH. Classical. Athenaeum. L. C. F. EDVVARD C. KONRAD, Gcrzizzit. Zctagatliean. D, Il, V. Co1'i'csponcling Secretary of Senior Class SADIE ROSENZW Fl G. Latin. 31 HICSSIIC Ii. STEPIAI.-XN, Latin Treasurer of Athenaeum. IIARCY' V. WONDERS, Classic Zclugzltlmcan. CARI l I , YF. N Il IENSC H OTIEN .-Xllmcnzlcum. D.'xX'ID KLEIN, l.l1lil19GCl'Il12ll1. Class Juggler. G RAC If H AN KS. English. 32 ul. Latin EVA JEAN HUNTER, Classical. Athenaeum. CLARE JOYCE, Latin. ZELLA EDITH HOGSETT, Latin-German. Athenaeum. Editorial Board. Class Historian ETHEL M. LEAVENNVORTH, English. MILDRED EMILY MORRIS, Classical.. Athenaeum. 33 MAMIE R. PORTER, English. HELENA STRAUSS. English. EMMA C. SCHVVAN, German. LILLIAN E. BIDLINGNAYER, Latin NORMA M. REINHART, English. Secretary bf Athcnzlcmn. 34 MILLIE P. MacKNIGHT, English. L. C. F. LUCILLE MERRELL, Latin. L. C. F. CECIL MARGAJRET PARRISH, English L. C. F. MINNIE G. KUEHL, German. D. B. V. L. C. F. ELIZABETH L. WISE, English. 35 RUETT.-X S. DEV.-XY, English. JOHN BOYNTON K.-XISICN. -NNN.-X C. NEFF, German. HTRTRAM COI IN. I.:1tin-Gcrma V ELLIE M. MILLS, English. 36 Latin-German ll. LULU J. OS'1'l-IOFF, Latin-Gcrinzm. HAROLD AA. LYNETT, English. Zetagathean. President of Scnnm' Class Class choice for Commencement. LAURA KINDLE, German D. B. V. WILLIAM B. HESS, jr., German. ELLA R. F. LYNCH, English. 37 ANNA SNEIDER, Llltlll-GCl'I1lill1 CLAUDE BICNEDICT, Classical. L. C. F. Zetagathcan. FLORENCE M. JEADIE, English. CEDRIC T. WELLSTED, Latin-German MAMIE HOFMAN, English. Athenaeum. 38 IEDNA C. VOGT, English. CLIFTON I.. WYMAN, Latin. ZClZl42'ZlIl11.'Zlll. IQIJCANOR ll, SHIRRING, Business Wll.l.I.fXM, J. BUSH ITA, Classical. Zctzlgzlthczum. M.-XGGH2 RICHARDSON, Latin. Critic of Athenaeum. ' Faculty choice for Commcnccmcnt. 39 FLORENCE PRYCE, Latin. NVILLIAM L. LEE, Latin-German. Zetagatliean. Treasurer of Senior Class Manager Base Ball Team. FLORENCE E. MUTCH. linglisli. OLIVER S. IRVINIQ, Latin-German. Zetagatliean. Editorial Board. Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class. 40 AUGUSTUS N. BELL, AClassical. Zetagathean. LOR ETTA DRUM M EY-English. STELLA HOOVER, English. SAMUEL C. LIND, Classical. ELMER VAN DUZEN, German Zctagathcan. GERTRUDE A. MONKS, English. EVA ETTA RAWCLIFFE, English. EDWARD SCHMIDT, Special. WINIFRED JORDAN, Post-Graduate. 41 COM MENCEMENT SPEAKERS FACULTY CHOICE jo11N 1-IADDEN, Historian Orator . . Poetess . . Essayist . . Prophetess Reader . . . Pianist . . Juggler .. BESSIE CRI'I'CI'lLEY, MAGGIE R1c11ARDsoN, EDWARD BABCOX, CHARLES QLMSTED, CLASS CHOICE :HAROLD LYNETT, IJAISY 'if CLASS DAY SPEAKERS 42 1-IAZEI. HYATT RGGERS. EDITH HOGSlET'F. ASA BAIDWIN. IRENE PENNINGTON LOTTIE SCARFE. DOROTHY BUDDE. FLORENCE KING. CHARLES CAIN. DAVID IQLEIN. ,wx . ' T .Q 3 1 V . . S-X ,V .S . sr , . L , R, , 1 Ati 1 'A'-' bag' ' Q! ' OFFICERS OF JUNIOR CLASS l'IR'l'RUlJl-I Kl!1XL'SS, Vice President, Mx Ii'I'l.E 'l'ow1au, Nsst. 'l'ro l.l4:wls Sl'1iNc'r:lc, 'I'rc:1surcr. Ih11l.1.l2 IIART, Roc. Sec. Pnzmua XVHITIC. Scrgt.-at-Arms. Gm' R!Il'KWl41l.l,, Prcsirlumt 4 3 L. Adomeit, Florence Alexander, Donald J. Alexander, Grace E. Armstrong, John Bell, Helen M. Berry, Charles C. Berry, Lawrence K. Beyer, Bruce E. Beyer, Fred J. Bloch, Juliette Blue, Mabelle Bohnard, Elsie Boyer, Merle Bradbury, Arthur Bradley, .Rachel F. Brainard, Sam J. Burt, Delos Campbell, Warren C. Canfield, Retta Champ, Willard J. Churchill, Ruby Clair, Lucy Cole, W. Clarence Conrad, Victor J. Cowgill, Laura Crill, Maude E. Cushing, Martina De- Mars, Gertrude Deublin, Lydia E. Drum, Mark R. Edwards, Laura Egert, Mabel C. Ehrhart, Howard Evans, Anna May Farasey, George A. Feuerstein, Helen Fletcher, Robert A. Fogarty, Neosho E. Ford, Wallace P. Fox, Myrtle Gabosch, Bertha Gage, Nelson E. JUNIORS CLAss or 1905 Gardner, Lawrence V Garfield, Hazel Garland, Charlotte Garman, Bessie L. Gerrard, Harold F. Goddard, Charles L. Goodaire, Mabel Gorman, Clare Goss, E. May Gram, Astrid Granger, Myrtle Greene, Walter C. Griese, Eugene E. Grunow, John P. Haber, Ruth G. Hale, F. Sidney Hall, Edvthe I-Iammel, Clarence L. Hann, Maud Harsh, Dwight B. Hart, Belle Haylor, Maizena A. Heinbuch, Olive M. Hess, Emma M. Hill, James G. Hinmann, Leila G. Hinz, Clara I-Iolfman, Arthur Hopper, Percy T. Horsburgh, Frances Horsburgh, James R. Horsford, Hazel House, Edith Hutchinson, S. Chester Irvine, Ralph G. Irwin, John Jaster, Karl E. Jocelyn, Bernice Joyce, Martha Kelley, Katherine M. Kimmel, Herbert F. Kloepfer, Elsie M. Knebusch, Minnie F. Knight, Frank Koerner, Gertrude B. Kopstein, May Kotz, Margaret Kraus, Hazel D. Krauss, Gertrude F. Lanphear, Marie Laubseher, Wanda Lavan, Josephine Leighton, John A. Lewis, Hannah Lewis, Maizie Lichtenstader, Rae Lihme, Marie Linn, Cscar E. Logan, Ralph Lothman, Ruth Lucas, Arthur L. Ludwig, Daisy Lux, Louis Lyle, Eileen E. McGeorge, William S. McKeighan, Anna McKillican, Gordon R. McNamara, Alma L, Mall, Harry H. Malloy, Mabel I. Mattern, Edward Matthews, Margaret Mehling, Raymond B. Miles, Burrett H. Miller, Florence Miner, Ruth E. Moulder, Harry Nash, Edith N icholls, George Norris, Roy C. Norton, Grace VVard Oakley, Edward D. Oster, Ferdinand F. Parmenter, Leon Paul, Jennie V. Pearse, Howard E. Pearson, Mary. K. Peckinpaugh, Helen Perkins, I-Ifelen M. Pfister, Dorothea E. Polack, Elizabeth Price, Willard D. Randall, -T. VVinthrop Rawalsky, Ella ' Richter, Edith Ring, Agnes M. Ripner, Jacob Rockwell, Guy T. Rudow, Charles Sabin, Philip R. Salbaum, Florence Saywell, Nellie May Sclinetrumpf, Edward Schroeder, Bertha Schwan, Agnes E. Semple, Ruth E. Sexton, Mary Schaffer, Francis H. Smith, Fred M. Smith, Evelyn Smith, Dorotha E. Smith, Charles S. Spencer, Lewis G. Spencer, Myrtle Sperry, Blanche Sprackling, Oriole L. Stewart, Paul Meriam Strang, Howard F. Stute, Grace May Sweet, Minnie M. Tate, Matlock K. Textor, Ralph B, Tower, Myrtle E. Ulmer, Leo Van Duzen, Elmer P. Vaughn, Paul C. Vogt, Carl Walker, VVilbnr P. Wallace, Agnes G. 'Walsh, Charles Walton, Mary VVarden, Cornelius L. Warren, Carl R. Wedow, John Weintz, Alma A. VVeston, Daisy M . White, Iennie L. White, Lillian VVhite, Pierre A. Williams. H, Elbert Wilson, Lois Wilson, Paul Edward Wines, Grace Ti. SOPHOMORES Abels, Catherine G. Abt, Erasme Walter Akers, Arthur Anisfield, Edith C. Anthony, Evangeline Baith, Evangeline Baker, Clay H. Barber, Cla Mae Bardons, Helen C. Barnard, Arthur O. Barnes, Mildred l. Bartlett, George F. Becher, Edna Benn, Harry Benzies, john Ralph Bevens, Eva Bidlingmayer, Ella Black, Mary E. Boenig, Peter BolTenmyer, Zaun Borger, Fanny ll. Botham, Pearl E. Bowen, Madeliene H. Bresler, Adolph David Brott, Blanche Brown, Edith M. Brown, Walter Bruner, Karl G. Bull, L. Gertrude Burkholder, Susie C. Burner. Charles H. Bushea, Maizie Campbell, Emma Campbell, Ethel M. Campbell, lennie C. Campbell, T. Robert Campbell, ,Tune Carlisle, Tyler WV. C arroll, George Chapman, Mills M. Chevnev, Thomas F. Chubbiick, Florence S. CLASS or 1906 Clarke, Virginia Helen Cohn, Edwin Cole, Raymond E. Collins, Harold 'l'. Cooke, Mildred Coon, Martha M. Craft, Jessie Craig, I-larry Paul I Cramer, Ettamae Crawford, Edward Roy Crichton, Ethel Critchley, Florence A. Culbertson, Elizabeth Cullivan, Charles V. Cunnea, Louis Cutler, Inez Davidson, Frank E. Davis, .leannette Day, Earl G. Day, Ethel Marie Day, Hudson Deane, Mabel M. Delany, Robert Dellinger, Mae Dietz, Emma D. Dill, Frank R. Domino, Karl Albert Dority, Daniel Downie, Ethel Downie. ,Tohn Downs, Alyce Drake, ,Tames OT. Duer, louise Durschlag, Arthur Eckman. Edward l. Egan, Andrew John Elger, Lillian G. Emerson, I-lugli McKnight Ericsson. Vera C. Evans, Harry ' Evans, Leon Farkash, Nelson Fassett, John F. Fawley, Hugh Fawley, Nora M. Fish, Lawrence E. F isher, Josephine Scott Fitzpatrick, Mary M. Flynn, Catherine Foltz, Ella May Foote, Frank A. Fargason, Raymond E. Freeman, Rose Fugmnn, Victor Fuldauer, Katherine Fulton, ,Florence D. Gable, Charles D. Gates. Carl W. Gibson, Clara B. Gillmore, Inez N. Goodman, Moses Greenman, Grace Gregory, Will M . Grosser. Jay J. Grute, Florence Glitman, XValter Hofemeister. Florence. Hagan, VVi1liam G. Hamblet, Harry Handy, James H. Harrlway, llurridge Harris, Reach K. Hartman, Jessie F. Hayward. Phillip R. Hilton, Hugh G. Hinderman, Clarence Hinske, Bertha Hoener, Fred Hogan, Francis Holmes, Clara Horsburgh, Clare Hosford. Virginia Hele House, Katherine Huberty, Sadie Hutton. George VV. Hyatt, Edward Irish, Charles Jackson, Jay J. Jamison, Thomas Jones, Abbie M . Jordon, Leon K, Toyce, Marv K. Kaercher, Amanda M. Keenan, Earl G. Il Kelty, Alfreda Kingsley, Albert Kirby, Frank J. Klein, Hannah Kleinman, Samuel Koze, Eleanor Kramer, Estelle Kuehn, Cora E. Lahm, Arthur Lambert, Richard E. Leavenworth, Grace Leniham, Josephine Lenz, George I . Linn, Harold R. Lockwood, Ruth M. Ludwig, Charles F. Lyons, Stephen McConley, Edwin T. McChesney, Mary E. McElroy, Raymond A. McGinty, Joseph McNamara, Florence MacLenie, May Malm, Harold Malm, Lewis H. Malin, XVilliam Maltbie, John Rex March, Lily M. Mason, Charles F. Mason, Harris E. Masten, Edith Mau, Lewis F. Maurer, Anna K. Meikle, Ella R. Merkel, T. Ella Merry, Seward Mettling, 'Violet C. Miller, George Miller, Theora Moore, Frank Morris, VVarren L. Morrison, VVilliam H. Mulhern, XVillard J. Needs, Daisy Nettles, Mabel Nutting, Nannie Odell, La Verne Hora Oldham, Raymond Oliver, Esmeralda A. Olmstead, Helen Reed O,Niel, Raymond Owen, George CC Owen, Olney D. Paisley, Lillian A, Palmer, Howard Patterson, Ralph Payer, Blanche Pearse, Frank E. Pennington, Heaton Perkins, Mark Petzke, Arthur Poole, Bernice B. Preston, Miriam Preyer, Harry Pritchard, Dorothy G. Raeder, Nellie Randall, Jean M. Reed, Earl James Reed, Louise Regan, Clarence Rieley, Mable Robbins, Alpha B. Robbins, Carle B. Robertson, Harry J. Roblee, Helen J. Root, Annabel Sanborn, Ralph Scarff, Arthur Wh Schade, Fred Scheel, Charlotte E. Scheible, Nita V. Schmidt, Fred Schmok, William F. Schrader, Eldon Schrader, Harry Schreitle, Minnie Schwan. Shea Scott, Harry' Scott, Leon Seelbach, Henrietta R. Seelbach, Walter Seely, May Sharp, Nellie Sheen, Josie Shoemaker, Frank Silberman, Alice Singer, ,Ralph Sinnott, Alice M. Slater, Melinda C. Smith, Donald L. Smith, Edith F. Snodgrass, Earl Souers, Joyce G. Spencer, Stanley Spero, Lillie Spieth, William F., Jr. Stadler, Edward L. Starks, Carlton Stephan, Elsie M. Steverding, Joseph Stewart, Samuel Stitt, Ruby D. Straka, Alfred Strohm, Grover E. Stute, Bessie L. Sundstrom, Mabel LI. Sweeney, Mary V. . Temple, Juvia E. Theophil, Minnie Thomas, Clara B. Thomas, Helen B. Tliompson, Ann Thomson, G. Daisy Titus, Lawrence li. T rivisonn, Louie Tuttle, Jessie A. Ulmer, Charlotte D. Ulmer, Emma Unger, Leonard Edward Vaccariello, Michael Wadsworth, Roland E. Wadsworth, Howard L. Wallace, George C. Warwick, Robert E. W'ebb, Shirley Jay VVeeks, M yrta Helen Wellman, Frederick S. Westwood. W'alter S. Whitiiey, Clyde Wiesmann, Charlotte C. VVi9g1ins, XVilliam G. VVilhelm, Anna Vtfirtshafter, Fred Wooden, Grover C. VVoodworth, Blanche D. Young, Irene M. FRESHMEN Abbott, Cornelius James Abell, Edith Adams, joseph Akins, Ralph H. Alexander, Charles A. Allyn, Rhoda L. Anderson, George Angell, Edna Mary Arter, Veronica August, Richard Avery, Gladys M. Ayres, Ruby Belle . Bachert, Margaret Kyle Clara Baehr, Baker, Bert Baker, Carl A. Baker, Ruth Hall Ball, Rae Eleanor Ballard, Bon Ballard, Harry David Barnard, Ursula M. Bartlett, Eunice Bartlett, Lucretia A. Batteufeld, ,lay L. Battenfeld, jesse R. Baumann, Stella Beck, Andrew M. Beeman, Harry A. Beiglee, Ethel B. Beyer, James B. Bill, Fred Russell Birnbaum, Henry Blandford, Harry G. Bliss. Maybelle Blood, Georgiana E. Boalen, Peter Bolfenmyer, Nina F. Bottle, Edwin Louis Bowden, Flora Bowne. Frances Genevieve Boynoska, Arthur Bradbury, Estella Lillian CLASS or 1907 Bradley, Edward Brandt, Alma I-1. Brandt, Florence E. Braunlich, Walter H. Brennan, Edward Brewster, Clarence O. Bricker, Orrin W. Brisben, William E. Brothers, Susan Bruch, Alfred E. Brunner, Elmer Buchner, Walter E. Budde, Otto Carl Bunting, A. LeRoy Burner, Florence H. Burns, Loretta V. Burton, Lillie M. Butcher, Frank B. Cahill, Marie E. Caldwell, Edith Mae Carroll, Thomas I. Casey, Elmer F. Cavanaugh, Rena F. Chamberlain, Norman W. Champ, Gardn-er H. Chauncey, Mabel Chisholm, Arthur Webster Clement, George Clements, Helen D. Coe, Marie H. Collier, Frank Colville, Reba H. Conlan, Gertrude l Cook, Alice Perkins Cook, Ethel M. Cook. Fanchon Parmelia Cooke, Alice P. Cooksey. Charles H. Corry, Frances Mary Coulter, 'Walter D. Cramer, Tvorna Lillian Crane, 'William Catesby 49 Crocket, Lillian Cronenber er, Stella Crowell, Igettie B. Crum, Rolfe Pomeroy Cullen, Helen Dailey, Mary A. Daly, Rose D. Daus, Louise Arline Davenport, H. Grace Davis, Arthur James Davis, Florence L. Davock, Grace E. DeClair, Florence DeMooy, Ada M. Dempsey, Minnie A. DeWitt, Leo G. Diement, Fred A. Dietz, Anna Dixon, Benjamin H. Donoran, Agnes M. Doubravc, Joseph Francis Doyle, Mabel Dougherty, Edward I. Downs, Alice Doyle, Tresa L. Drexel, Helen T. Dunn, Frank Dunn, James Eberharclt, Henrietta Eble, Stephen Edeburn, lVinifred Edgcomb, Ruth C. Edwards, Ruth A. Eibler, Elsie H. Eisenberg, William Elliot, Iva Anna Emde, Irene S. Engel, Myrtle Leighton Engel, William I. Engelman, Belle Enkler, Fred W. Evans, Jessie Ruth Eynon, Isabel M. V Farrell, Helen Fassett, Florence Martha Fawcett, Fred Davis Feder, Harold E. Fickes, Helene Fisher, Bradburn VValdo Fitz, Earl Stanley Fix, Charles S. Fix, Hazel Irene Fleck, Harriet J. Fletcher, Elton Smith Fonda, Theodore Ford, Edwin L. Ford, Olive S. Forman, Jack C. Foster, Merton A. Foster, Fred Francis, Arthur Frawley, Cora D. Frayer, Albun Darrell Frederick, Eva M. Freytag, William Henry Frost, Rolland Funk, 'Walter J. Gadbare, Inez Gage, Mildred Gailey, Margaret B. Gamble, Bessie N. Gardner, Eugene R. Germond, Gertrude Gilpin, Mabel Elizabeth Gneubs, Arthur Goodman, Esther Goulding, Edith Winifred Grabien, Fred O. Grable, Errctt Marion Grabler, Minnie Graup, F red Gray, H. Cerson Greenbaum, Jessie S. Greenleaf, William Greenshields, Norah K. Greenstein, Louis' William Greenwood, Marie Lillian Grep, Bessie M. Griiiin, Burt K. Grove, Flora M. Grover, Harry G. Grundmann, August Guenther, Robert Gunton, Emmett Haas, Louis Hackman, Joseph W. Haeberle, Carl F. Hait, Marion E. Hallock, Viola Hammel, Elma Belle Handerson, Clarence Henr Harrison, Horace Richard Hart, George Emerson Hatch, Asa Delbert Y Hawkins, Viola Matilda Hayes, Clyde Hayes, Constance Haylor, Albert Heckler, Clara B. Heinemann, Florence Heller, H. Arthur Heller, Edward Morton Helm, Irene Augusta Herrick, DeWitt Clinton Hilloek, Tessa E. Hinske, John W. Hopper, Raymond B. Horner, Edith Jennie Horsburgh, Florence O. Houseman, Gordon B. Hower, Helen F. Hull, Hazel Rue Hulland, Estella Hunt, Clifton H. Huntington, Fred J. Hutcherson, Hazel- Huyche, Waldo Hyatt, Harry C. Jackson, Pearl Imogene James, Marjorie McDonald Jardine, Frank Johnson, Richard D. Johnston, Helen Mabel Joseph, Ernest Adolph Joyce, Isabel Kaercher, Emily Marguerite Kaighin, Alfred H. Keeler, Robert Boughton Kelly, Marcella Keyes, Helen Keyes, Chester A. Kidney, Harry Russell Kilbane, Anna Kilmer, Augustus H. King, Mary Kingsley, Florence May Kipp, Charles Fred Klein, Arthur Kloepfer, Blanche Knight, Chase Gilbert Knight, John D. Knobloch, Dorothea Grace Knobloch, Elsie M. Koehler, Ada Konrad, Helen Marie Korfhage, Fred August Kroft, Stella T. Kraus, LeRoy Krauss, Herbert Kuhl, Ernest W. Lally, Irene Marie Landphair, Ethel May Larsen, Frances Ruth Larsen, Lillian Emma Laubscher, Alma Irene Lawrey, Emily Leese, Alta Alice Lemmon, Grace W. Le Page, Caroline Lewandowski, John P. Lewis, Mileham Hood Lewis, VVarren Lind, James Livingston Logan, Elizabeth Blanche Long, Stella Bell Love, Florence Ludiclc, Ada L. Ludwig, Florence Lux, Malvina lil. Lyle, Alice McCarthy, Frank McClintock, Kenneth N. McCombs, Charles McCormick, Edna Olive McDaniel, Edith M cDonough. Loretta M. McFadden. Mary G. McGinty, Mary A. McGuire, Katherine R. McGuire, Thomas Harry McLaughlin, Adelbert McMahon, James Edward McMillin, Retta Cyrene- McWatters, Norman A. MacKenzie, Ethel Madigan, Harriet Maloney, Genevieve B. Margo, Charles Joseph Mason, Edith Mason, Myrtle Loraine Maston, Wilma A. Matthews, James J. Matthews, Ralph W. Manson, Marry A. Mead, Earl VVilliam Meikle, George Thomas Mequillet. Marie Russell Meriam, Frieda Lathrop Merrill, Roswell Pettibone Metherell, Eva Rose Mettling, Cora A. Mickey, Portia M. Miller, Agnes Drury Miller, Anna O. Miller, Arthur Miller, Eacott B. Miller, Hazel Clare Miller, james Miller, Julia Miller, Mayme Isabelle Miller, Miller, M oede Moelle Moge, Muriel Agnes Ralph r, Edward r, NVilliam Hilda Frances Moore, Alice Bell Moore, Mabel Viola Mueller, Charlotte Mullarky, Alice E. Murawsky, Alfred Murray, James G. Nellis, Naomi -Katheryn Nelson, Clarence W. Neuman, Sidnev M. N ich ol s, Paris VM. Nickels, Florence E. Nielson, John H. Noland, VVarren llird Norris, Elton Rockwell Oldham, Annie I. Oldham, Corinna Oldham, Florence L. Ossma Oster, n. Florence Margare Lula A. Palfreyman, Charles Palmer, Agnes Grace Palmer, Donald B. Palmer, Ollie F. Rapworth, Marguerite E. Park, Kathryn Lorene Paskiens, Muriel Louise Payne, Florence L. Philleo, Clara Luella Pierce, Earl E. Plasman, Helen Louise Poland, Norman B. Pollock, Vifilfred Pomer Pope. ov, Erma Ruth Charles A. Porter, Abbie Tnez t Potts, Fred C. Prosser, Roy j. Raht, Dombois Edward Ramsdell, Albert Henry Rasmussen, Martin I. Reeder, Olive B. Richardson, George C. Richner, Edward Herman Riebe, Anna C. Ries, Laura L. Ringle, Corinne D. Ritter, Elsie Louise Roberson, Alex Roberts, john Roberts, Harris Wfilliam Robinson, Lucia Robinson, Mamie B. Rodgers, Fred G. Roodhuysen, Elsie E. Rose, Imogene Rosenzweig, Lillian Ross, Ian Rothermel, Mabel E. Royce, Breta Ruf, Anna M. Rush, Rose C. Ruth, Hazel Ursula Ryan, Edward A. Ryan, Will R. Sabin, Orrin Charles Sandals, .Hazel L. Scarff, Clarence Schafer, Vtfilliam A. Schatzinger, Bernhard Schindler, Helen Campbell Schmidt, Otto T. Schober, George Henry Schueren, Alma M. Schulz, William George Schutthelm, Marguerite Schwan, Flora Schwan, Paul VVilliam Scobie, Mazie Eleanor Scott, Dudley Humphrey Scott, Ralph Benjamin Seibert, Fred. Seitz, Elsie Marcella Sheeham, john Joseph Shelden, Stanley Shelton, Elsie D. Shepard, Nettie Julia Shirring, Florence E. Sidley, Edith Emogene Silberman, Anna Siller, Ernest H. Simmelink, Lenie Simon, Mary Helen Sinclair, M. Esther Sinnott, Lawrence I. Skinner, Agnes M. Slater, Smith Smith Smithl Smith Smith Viola Caroline Florence M. M. Helen Helyn Lois Oscar Henry Sherwin H. Specht, Katherine C. Speiscr, Harry Spero, Carl Splittor, John Squiggins, Edward Kirk Staats, Julia Rose Stahl, Grace Rhoda Stanley, Russell Steifens, Harry Ernest Steimer, VVilliam Stevens, .Letitia Strieve, Elizabeth H. Sullivan. John James Summers, Otis D. Swan. Florence N. Swarts, Wm. Henry i Sweeney, Loretta H. Sweesy, Harold E. Sweet, Donald Howard Taylor, Edward Anderson ' Taylor, ,Tessie Anderson Taylor, William Tengler, Tosephine I. Thayer, Raymond L. Thomas, Henry Saxton Thrasher, Arthur Henry Timbers. Edna M. Tobin, Catherine Tobin, David Toner, George Tonnies, Leon Anthony Troutwine, Lena E. Troey, Elizabeth Truax, Marjorie A. Uhle, Henry VVa1ter Van Derweel, Homer J. Vercoe, lirank john Vickery, Melville Willis V iele, George james Vogt, Grace J. Wadsworth, Edith Alice Wadsworth, Ralph K. Vxfagcnseil, Helen Camilla Wallace, Thomas F. Wallenmaier, Grace A. Warren, Myrtle I. Waters, Maude E. Watkins, Maie Watkiss, W'illiam Watson, Vtfalter E. Weber, Carl Jacob VVeaver, Charley Bart Wedow, Ella V. . Weiner, Charles Lee VVeitz, Pauline M. Wemple, Ralph E. Whipple, Grace R. White, .Bernice Whitehouse, Ida L. W'hitslar, Helen Alice Wiles, Dewalt H. Williams, Howard D. VVilson, Lawrence P. Wirtschafter, Benjamin Workman, Helen C. Workman, Harold' W'arswick, Henry W. Wright, Dorothy Shelton Wright, Edith Zimmerman, Florence E. 1 4 OFFICE ,vx qQgg'1f :, A f I . . ., . '. -I ' f , h ' lx' if .A h' '-v ' -.-- 4 Wu N. EY if 1- .... t fs. -' y PW! ' nl. ASSEMBLY ROOM v A, I I LIBRARY ATHENAEUM ROOM --...A 4 .1 ROOM 20 ROOM 18 ROOM 143 PI IYSTCS ROOM .1-.,...-L SCIENCE ROOM TYPEWRITING ROOM ARE YOU WITH AST p E xx 'I 74 IFJ ATHLETICS AST HIGH SCHOOL is doing well in athletics and is being recog- nized as a leader. It is our wish that she may always remain one of the foremost. The teams become stronger each year because they have a larger number of applicants from which to choose. The gymnasium has been equipped with shower-baths, lockers, and apparatus. Classes have been established, and under the direction of Mr. Swanbeck, the new physical director, girls and boys enjoy its privileges. NVQ: hope that in the future a gymnasium exhibition will be a regular event of each school year. East High School has been represented during 1903 and 1904 in foot ball, basket ball, base ball, and a small track team has been started. The result has been satisfactory on the whole, for although no championships have been won, the teams have filled everyone with respect for their abilities. 60 V4 H93 x 1 ,. ,I 4:2 ' 1 A bl , I QA' LN, I 1 1 1 A in ea 1 .-Cv: ' . f I .1 I f 1- 14,1 - , ' 1. . I V A A . , JV. . uk , , W I I N - 1 . X ' 0 X I 1 W 1 A'-f?gf.,,L. ,j' Qff ir 'AF-. 1 :gf , i,f,ii1-Y 5? ,N - H44 'I f J, 21, 3 , -,. w?1rf :1 ' -' ' ,xx gp, f 17 . 1if...fg- '- 1 Adinx. I .mis 1' . EQQ 7 '-1 I .-. ,ff 'S , '. Z '1 -A 112 f' f f' 121 Z W H. z l -HZ , . I V 1: 'A 1 , . , , t K H . . V V 1 ,R ,ZA .' J Ifgafa 1 , .,4. I . . 2:3 C 1 fly' . F 1 1 ff? lf 5 R .1 A A . A ' it 4 - Z A fo' a Ago' 5 .fe o . . in, . 4. -,z h ' lg L f-'L i ' QRRLE 13.RoBa11x15 'WS -sr' 'Sw 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 I , 1 1 I f V Y Y CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS JACK W EDOVV, Captain Football Team. H ARRY M oULD1sa, Manager Football Team. 'Linz STEVERDING, Cizmuc W1zI.LsTED, Captain Basketball Team. GUY Rockw13r.L, Captain Baseball Team. WILL LEE, Manager Baseball Team Manager Basketball Team. Amzxa NDER KRA Us, Captain Track Team. HEIQBERT TQIMMEL, Manager Track Team. 62 ' '71 gshfi may fm ,, .fs WQW Ng, A N , X ',-iw 'ifm' F pp' , 1' ATHLETIC GROUP 63 U FOOTBALL GOOD football team was put on the lield this year. . In the opinion of some the best team East High has had. The boys played con- sistently throughout the season but had the misfortune to lose their last game to Central. Two trips were given the team, one to Youngs- town and a second to Detroit. At Detroit two games were won. The first was won in the morning when the second team played Detroit Univer- sity's second team. The varsity team won the game in the afternoon. Both games were very interesting and were hotly contested. Two of the best games of the season were those played against University and West High School. By a gallant stand made in the last half of the University game, University School was kept from a touch-down. In the West High game, the boys had a hard fight for the touch-down which they obtained within the last few seconds of play. The coaches of the team were Mr. Clark of the Y. M. C. A., and Mr. Boyle, the coach of the Reserve team. FOOTBALL LINE-UP I Rockwell . . . .... Tackle Williams ...... .... 'l 'ackle Wyman . .... Tackle F. Workman . .. .... Tackle Clark ......... .... C oach Green . ....... ..... G uard H. Workman . . ........ Guard Scott ..... .... C enter Ripner .... . .... Half-back Warren .................. Guard Moulder . . . .... Manager Witner ................... .End Steverding . .... Half-back Wedow ..Capt. and Quarter-back Van Duzen .. . . .... Half-back Delaney . ...... ......... . .End Spencer .... ..... F ull-back Mason . ...... ........ I -lalf-back FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 26-Warren High School, 0, E. H. S., 22. Oct. 3-South High School, 0: E. H. S., 11. Oct. 10-University School, 63 E. H. S., 6. Oct. 17-Rayen High School, 63 E. H. S., 0 CYonngstownj. Oct. 24-Kenyon Military Academy, 63 li. H. S., 0. Oct. 31-Detroit University, 53 E. H. S., 12 CDetroitj. Nov. 7-Lincoln High School, Og E. H. S., ll. Nov. lfl-XVest High School, Og E. H. S., 6, Nov. 21-Central High School, 23: E. H. S., 17. x 66 l'. l V S K W X A 2 BASKET BALL LINE-UP ' Cleo, Farasvy . .... CC11tC1' I Drake ...... .... I 'QO1'W21l'd Rockwell ........ .... K lflllZlgC1' I-gg' l ' Wcllstccl 1C'ap1.J . . . . . 4 4 lTOI'XVZ1l'Cl :ii xx Scott ...,.... ..... G uard F -I X, Trvinc ..... Guard Y ,Ng ' XX Q Cunncrl . . . .Fm'wz1rd U X Y xx 1' X fx -N - X fi A W Q Q U 'XY :Lal Q rkv ,N y I ,,, I xl 15 x,,X f f' ,N I i:. ,,4 f l i ,QAMLX , L G X 1' N I Q! bgsi..-' K xx-N-A C NL , X I , xv-N , K XX T f ' L 'ff R, 'I ., 1, ' W l MM? gm! ,I '. F'- -- -J-ylvirnnn, bb. 67 BASKET BALL HE East High School Iiaskct Ball team started the season by defeating the lluchtel College second team 17' to 20, and then suffered six defeats in succession. The spell was broken by the defeat of Lincoln High School, and from then on the boys redeemed themselves by winning game after game, and by finishing second in the interscholastic championship. Much of the success is clue to Cedric XVcllsted, who fulfilled his dutieslas captain in the best possible manner. Manager Guy Rockwell filled out an excellent schedule and has been elected captain for next year. James l-Till will be next ycar's manager. 'dir BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Dec. 10-Buchtel Independents, 173 E. H. S., 720 QAkronD. Dec. 18-Olympias LY. M. C. AJ, 16, E. H. S., 8. Jan. 8-Water Sports QY. M. C. AQ, 25, E. I-i. S., 10. Ian. 13-VVest High School, 20, E. H. S., 9. Jan. 16-Canton High School, 165, E. H. S., 15. Ian. 23-Cberlin Academy, 31, E. H. S., 5 f0iJCl'111lD. jan. 26-Lincoln High School, 53 E. H. S., 31. Feb. 3-VV. R. U., '06, 9g E. H. S., 22. Feb. 5---Norwalk High School, '75 E. S., 35. Feb. 10-West High School,.20g E. H. S., 38. Feb. 13-Lincoln High School, 189 E. H. S., 20. Feb. 19-University School, 123 E. H. S., 20. Feb. 22-Norwalk High School, 5g li. H. S., 34- CNorwa.lkj. Feb. 26-Stars CY. M. C. AJ, 10, E. H. S., 14. Mar. 6-Colonials CY. M. C. AJ, 25: E. H. S., 22. Mar. 11---Central I-iigh School, 1133 E. H. S., 11. 68 INDEPENDENT GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM BLANCHE PHILLIPS, '04, Captain. BL-XRGARET KOTZ, '05, EvELYx SMITH, '05. DOROTHY BUDDE, '04, V LUCILLE BIERRELL, '04, Manager. GERTRUDE BULL, '06 I JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM 1 To r-zcfards. Elsie Uohnarcl ....... Margaret Kotz CCapt.j Guards. Oriole Sprackling. .... Ham1z1l1 Lcwis CManagcr.j Center. Gertrude Bull. Side Centers. Bertlm Schroeder ..... Minnie Sweet S11bsf1fuz'c'. Lois Wfilson. 7,1 BASEBALL HE baseball team of 1904 is getting along excellently. Already the boys have won two games, defeating Case School 3 to 1 and Univer- sity School 'Y to 4. The outlook for the future seems bright, as the team is working hard and is under the direction of an experienced and an able coach, Mr. Cook. William Lee, the manager, has arranged a very good schedule, in fact, a better one could not be expected. an BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 16-Baldwin-Wallace CBereaj postponed. April 20-Case, 1, E. H. S., 3. ' April 23-Euclids. April 27-Reserve Qrainj. April 30-Detroit University, 45 E. H. S., 'Y' cD6t1'OltD. May 4-West High School. May 6-Akron High School CAkronj. l May 7'-Oberlin Academy. May 9--W. R. U., '07, May 14-University School. May 18-Painesville High School Clnainesvillej. North High School, 2 May 20-21-- East High School, f at Columbus. Central High School, l May 25-Lincoln High School. 1 May 26-Central High School. May 28-East High School of Columbus. Schaclc, c. f. Mason, r. f. Rockwell, 2nd b. Steverding, 3rd b. CCJ wtf BASEBALL LINE-Un Vlfarden, s. S. I Emerson, 1. f. I-I. Scott, c. Lahm, lst b. 72 Ryan, p. McGinty, sub. p Knight, sub. LITERARY SOCIETIES c '1 ADA AK1Ns ..... GRACE TALco'rr .... NORMA REINIIART . . OLIVE ROBBINS .... BESSIE STEP1-1AN . . . GRACE F INDLEY . .. MAGGIE RICHARDSON IRENE PENNINGTON FLOSSA RUPER ..... Bales, Pearl Ball, Florence Bresler, Irma Budde, Dorothy Campbell, Gertrude Churchill, Ruby Critchley, Bessie Day, Ruth Edwards, Laura Frinlc, Mildred Fuller, Margaret Garlield, 'Hazel Herrick, Ruth 1-Iogsett, Edith Hotfnian, Mamie C ATHENAEUM OFFICERS . . . . . .President . .... Vice President ................Secretary :jj MEMBERS Hunter, Eva Jean Hyatt, Hazel Kelley, Katherine Kelley, Lydia Koerner, Gertrude Krauss, Gertrude Laubscher, Wanda Lihme, Marie Mason, Genevieve Miner, Ruth Miller, Florence A Morris, lX'lildred Nash, Edith Parsons, Iona Paul, Jennie Peckinpaugh, l-lclen Q 75' Corresponding Secretary ..............Treasurer . . . .Chorister . . . .First Critic . . . .Second Critic . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Richter, Edith Rogers, Daisy Rusbatch, Sara Scarff, Lottie Schroeder, Bertha Semple, Ruth Sutton, Edith Towers, Myrtle Van Benschoten, Carol Van Vliet, Claribel Vickery, Lucile VVatkins, Mary Weelcs, Blanche Wfilson, Lois Zimmerman. Stella EDWARD Bfxncox . ELMER VAN DUZEN AsA BALDWIN ..... OLIVER IRVINE . .. RHEA CREER . .. Babcox, Edward Baldwin, Asa Bell, Augustus Bushea, William Cain, Charles Carroll, Ray ZETAGATI-IEANS OFFICERS 'lc' SENIOR MEMBERS Creer, Rhea I-Iadden, John Haring, Chester Irvine, Oliver Klinger, Albert Konrad, Edward . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice President ...........Treasurer Recording Secretary . .Corresponding Secretary Lee, VVillian1 Lynett, Harold Stewart, Graham Van Duzen, Elmer W011ClCTS, Darcy Wymali, Clifton fl' JUNIOR lX'l.ENllllRS Berry, Charles Sabin, Philip Gage, Nelson Textor, Ralph Gardner, Lawrence Ulmer, Leo Mchling, Ray 7 7- H. S. vs. WEST HIGH SCHOOL HE first debate held under the auspices of the Interscholastic League was between East and W' est at VVest High School, January 22, 1904. The question to be debated was: Resolved, that the Fifteenth Amendment of the United' States Constitution has been justified. The affirmative was upheld by East, and the boys presented a clear, logical line of argument showing a thorough preparation. On the other hand the debaters from WVest gave no interpretation of the question and apparently did not have a tangible comprehension of the subject. The judges returned a unanimous decision in favor of East. 'The speakers were: Affirmative, East High School-Edward Babcox, Edward Konrad, john Hadden. Neg- ative, West High'Schoo1-Carl Brown, Lewis Fairbanks, Eugene 'll Fisher. 78 E. H. S. vs. SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL N THE second debate arranged for the Zetagatheans by the League, fortune frowned upon them and South T-iigh had the coveted honor of defeating East. The question was: Resolved, that the Constitution of the United States should be so amended as to provide for the election of the President by a direct popular vote, instead of by the electoral collegef' The boys from South had the affirmative by choice and they delivered their many and strong arguments in a very forcible manner. Our side had equally good arguments but their rendering did not exhibit: as careful a preparation as that shown by the South High orators. In the refutation, however, East had decidedly the better of it both in logic and force of delivery. The judges, after they had debated the question over again, as they said, returned a decision favorable to South by a vote of two to one. The speakers were: Affirmative, South High School-Edward Heiser, N. C. Mahon, Thos. Sidlo. Negative, East High School--Harold Lynett, Ray Carroll, Asa Baldwin. 79 DEUTSCHER BILDUNGS-VEREIN THE GERMAN LITERARY SOCIETY IYIARY C. NVULW . . LAURA IQINDLE .... :HERBERT KIM M lil. . . . NIINNIE SWEET . . RALPH TEXTOR . . . HERBERT KIMMEL . . BERTHA SCHROEDER . . . DOROTHY BUDDE ...... MR. HERRIAN SCIIULTE Budde, Dorothy Konrad, Edward Deublin, Lydia Hess, Emma I-Iinz, Clara Kimmel, Herbert OFFICERS . . . .... President flfirst and Second termj . . . . . .Vice President fFirst termj , . .Vice President fSecond terinj . . . . . . . .Treasurer CFirst termj Treasurer fSecond termj . . .Recording Secretary fFirst termj . . . . . .Recording Secretary CSecond termj . , .Corresponding Secretary C Second termj Q10 MEMBERS Kindle, Laura Kuehl, Minnie Lux, Lxuis Pfister, Dorothy Schroeder, Bertha Smith, Evelyn 81 Stute, Grace Sweet, Minnie Textor, Ralph Ulmer, Leo V VVeinz, Alma Wfulff, Marv , n, 1,, GRAHAM STEWART EDNA F LAVVN CLAUDE BENEDICT Kuehl, Minnie Lemmon, Alice Macliniglit, Millie CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFI CICRS 934 MEMBERS Merrell, Lncilc Moore, Ruby Parrisli, Cecil 83' . . . . . . . . President 1 ...... Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Rusbatch, Sara Wulff, Mary x., -'F 'Lf 'ff' -Q ac 2' '. as gs .- Ag 1 Q :3 .,-A.: DEMOSTHENEAN CHARLES C. BERRY .. NELSON E. GAGE . . . EUGENE F.. GRIIQSIQ . . RAY B. MEIILING ..... LAWRENCE V. GARDNER LEO W. ULIVIER 1 .,... s CARL. G. Vocr Alexander, Donald Armstrong, john Campbell, VVarren Drum, Mark R. Fletcher, Robert A. Gerrard, Harold F. Hammel, Clarence A. OFFICERS 'lc' MEMBERS Irvine, john W. Kimmel, Herbert F. Leighton, John A. Linn, Oscar F.. Oaklev, Iidward D. Parmenter, H. Leon Price, Willard D. Sabin, Philip R. 'sic' HONORARY MEMBERS SOCIETY . . . . . . . .President . . . . .Vice President. Recording Secretary. . , .Corresponding Secretary. .........Treasurer. . . . .Leaders. Smith, Charles S. Stewart, Paul M. Tate, Matlock K. Textor, Ralph ll, Vifhite, Pierre A. VV'illiams, I-I. Elbert Vifilson, Paul lf. Bowerman. C. B. Reed, H. B. 85 Mx- fr,-,1 it vi ,4,4! a MANDOLIN CLUB 1 G LIDDICOAT ASA C BALDWIN UERTRLDE BULL .. Alexander, John Baldwin, Asa Bosworth, Morris Bull, Gertrude Champ, Gardner Creer, Rhea Dunn, Frank Fischer, Emil Garfield, Hazel Greenstein, Lewis 'i' MEMBERS Kipp, Charles Leavenworth, Ethel Olmsted, Charles Pierce, Howard Pierce, Frank Schroeder, Bertha Smith, Fred Steimer, Eugene Summers, Otis Thompson, Caroline S7 0 AffOClATl Arndt, Cornelia, 36 Birchdale St. Teacher in the Nottingham public school, where she also expects to teach next year. Barnes, Horace, 21 Claremont St. Advertising Manager of the Peerless Notor Car Co. Bender, Elizabeth, 448 E. Madison Ave. Teacher in second grade at Harmon School. Birnham, Clara, 194.6 St. Clair St. Teaching German in two of the Cleveland public schools. Brooks, Florence, -4-300 Superior St. First grade teacher in the Cleveland schools. Budde, Ida, 116 Spangler Ave. Enjoying school life at the College for 'Women of XV. R. U. Champ, Stella, 59 Bolton Ave. Attending National Park Seminary from which she will graduate in May. Doyle, Antoinette, 236 Detroit St. Traveling with a theatrical company. Ewing, Charles, 330 WVade Park Ave. Studying and teaching music. Fletcher, Anna, 93 Headley St. At present substituting in the public schools. but hopes soon to have a school- of her own. ' Germond, Bessie, 69 Glen Park Fl. Teacher in second grade at Hicks School. Haldane, Jeannette, 271 Hough Ave. Teaching in the Cleveland public schools. Hess, Lillian, 148 Wfhite Ave. Stenographer for the Brown Hoisting Machinery Co. S8 Hovey, Lulu, 112 Claremont St. Teacher at St. Clair School. Hughes, Harry, 519 VV. 123rd St., New York. . Studying architecture at Columbia University. Larimer, Flora, 160 Hoadley St. Teacher in Lakewood. Parker, Erma, 2284 Superior St. Begun school all over againf' but this time as teacher, not pupil, at East Madison School. Ralph, Ellen, 1160 E. Madison Ave. Teacher in the public schools. Reese, Veria, 273 Belden St. At present a substitute teacher in the public schools, but hopes soon to have a school of her own. Stalley, George, 2051 St. Clair St. Employed as mechanical engineer in the construction department of the Illinois Steel Co., of Chicago. Weil, Edith, 94 NVoolsey St. Has been teaching since Christmas and expects to continue this work. White, Andrew, 19 La Grange St. junior at Adelbert College of W. R. U. 1902 Akins, Edna, 715 Republic St. Attending Cleveland Normal School. Biniewsky, Jennie, 527 Hough Ave. Student at Cleveland Normal School. Brown, Hyde, Hanover, N. H. Student at Dartmouth College, where he intends to complete course. Brown, VValter, 811 Halsey St. Sophomore at Case School of Applied Science where he intends to complete course in Mechanical Engineering. Budde, Bertha, 116 Spangler Ave. Attending the Cleveland School of Art. Champ, Lena, 59 Bolton Ave. junior at Bradford Academy near Boston. Culbertson, Bessie, Chicago, lll. Studying vocal music, German and Italian, expects to enter college in Chicago. Davis, llessie, 260 Harkness Ave. A i Student at Belmont College, where she intends to return and complete course next year. ' Deublin, Anna, 94 Decker Ave. Student at Cleveland Normal School, from which she will graduate in June, prepared to teach next fall. 89 Durhamer, Ella, 1233 Curtiss Ave. Student at Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach next year if school can be secured. Englander, Benjamin, 20M Dodge St. Statistical Clerk in the oftice of the Auditor of Passenger Receipts of the L. S. 8: M. S. Ry. Co. Ford, Raymond, 338 VVade Park. Sophomore at Case School of Applied Science from which he expects to graduate in 1906 as an electrical engineer. Gladding, Alfred, 22 Princeton St. Taking the Chemistry Course at Case School of Applied Science with the class of '06, Gram, Amanda, 90 Bellevue St. After completing course at Normal School, successfully passed teach- er's examinations, expects to teach school. Honeywell, Sarah, 315 Genesee Ave. Sophomore at College for Vkfomen of W. R. U. Hurst, Ethel, 401 Rosedale Ave. Student at College for Wonleii of VV. R. U. After graduation expects to go to Chicago University for Normal Training. Irvine, Mary, 1097 E..Madison Ave. Attending a library school in connection with Cleveland Public Library. Part of the time at Vifoodland Branch of Public Library. Kellogg, Florence, 713 N. Logan Ave. I Teaching in Lakewood, will graduate from Normal School in june. King, Anna, 109 Huntington St. Member of class of '04 of the Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, expects to be a kindergarten teacher. Kopstein, julia, 94 Seeley Ave. Student at Cleveland Normal School, now training in first grade at Woodland School. Laing, Martha, Bedford, Ohio. Has been at home in Bedford, but expects to teach. Linn, Lillian, 112 Dibble Ave. , Sophomore at College for Women of W. R. U. Luehrs, Nellie, 580 Willson Ave. Student at College for Women of W. R. U. Merrel, Hazel, 30 Commodore St. Keeping books and doing general oflice work for her father. Noble, Elizabeth, 261 Crawford Rd. Teacher in the fifth grade at Harmon School, will graduate from Nor- mal in June. Precore, Mae, 227 Commonwealth Ave. Attending Cleveland Normal School, expects to teach next fall. Plumb, Laura, 33 Kirk St. , In the office of the W. P. Southworth Co., where she hopes to remain. 90 f Schade, Gertrude, -ll Auburndale Ave. . . Senior at Cleveland Normal School, intends to be a school teacher always. Selminski, Helene, 34: Princeton St. Enjoying her Sophomore year at College for Xhfomen of VV. R. U. Skinner, Marie, 1804 Doan St. Student at Cleveland Normal School. At present is training in the third: grade at VVillson Building. Sprackling, Nelson, 140 White Ave. Studying piano, organ and harmony with M r. Clemens. Spear, Mabel, '78 Marcy Ave. Attending Berkey and Dykc's Private Business School, preparing to become a stenographer. Sumner, Ethel, 650 Lodi St., Elyria, Ohio. TeachingwSchool in Lorain County. Welty, Stella, 1808 Doan St. In her second year at the Cleveland Normal School. Weber, Peter, 350 Dunham Ave. After two years more at Case School, intends to study abroad for two years with a view to making a specialty of electro-chemistry. Young, Lucy, 22 Melrose Ave. First half of school year attended College for Women of W. R. U., but is now engaged with duties at home. 1903 Aenis, Naomi, 16 Lawndale Ave. I-las been at home since graduation. Archer, Frank, 137 Alabama St. Employed at the Cleveland National Bank as clearance clerk. Armstrong, Violet, 150 White Ave. Attending Cleveland Normal School and hopes to become a school ma'am if lucky. Baker, Howard, '73 Bolton Ave. Employed in the experimental, mining, metallurgical and electro-chem- ical laboratory of Baker 8z Burwell, expects to be a wonder in this line. Bales, Ellen, 346 Marcy Ave. Student at Cleveland Normal School. Bennet, I-larry, 28 Dunham Pl. Assistant Paymaster at the National Malleable Castings Co. Blaine, Edna, 154: Brookdale St. Has been at home since graduation but intends to take up stenography. Bradford, Charles, 2794 Euclid Ave. Student at Case School of Applied Science. 9.1 Burgess, Iessie, 113 Malden St. Attending Cleveland Normal School from which she will graduate in june, '05. Clement, Ada, 1378 Lexington Ave. Student at Cleveland Normal School. Cooke, Eleanor, 44 Hough Pl. Attending College for IfVomen of W. R. U. Cook, Glenn, 261 Ryerson St., Brooklyn. Student in the Department of Science and Technology of Pratt Institute. Corris, Lillian, 1686 Lamont St. p Entered Cleveland Normal School last September but was obliged to drop her work there owing to illness, will probably return next fall. Cuneen, Frances, 136 Amesbury Ave. Attending Cleveland Normal School. Davies, Estelle, 12 Lockyear Ave. Employed in the book department at Burrows lilros., but is preparing herself for a position as librarian in Boston. ' Dellinger, Howard, 818 Hough Ave. How am I at present engaged? No, not at present, but hope to be before leap year is over. Is now upholding the honor of East High at Adelbert College. Dunn, Catherine, 682 Payne Ave. Attending Kindergarten College where she expects to finish course and then take a year at the Chicago Kindergarten College. Eibler, Louise, 55 Princeton St. Has been enjoying herself at home since graduation. Fowler, Dennis, 6 Dallas St. - At present reading law under the direction of Judge Dellenbaugh, but intends to take a course in law at Howard University of XVashington. Gallagher, Gertrude, 49 Hazard St. Attending Cleveland Kindergarten Training College, from which she expects to graduate and then take the course in Chicago. Gardner, George, 14 Hough Pl. Employed in the engineering department of the Lake Shore R. R. Co., intends to enter VV. R. U. in the fall. Hall, Grace, Kenilworth Ave. Attending Cleveland Normal School. Helfrich, Anna, 625 Parkwood Blvd. Attending Cleveland Normal School and expects to continue work there. Hoffman, Ralph, 430 E. Madison Ave. At present in the employ of the I.. S. 81 M. S. Ry. Co., but hopes to enter Case School next fall. Horsburgh, Jessie, 151 Headley St. Attending College for Wfomen of VV. R. U. 92 Hotaling, Jennie, 2-1 Dunham Ave. ' 1 Taking post-graduate course at East High School, expects to enter College for Women in the fall. Jamison, May, 115 Van Ness Ave. D Attending the Modern Business College, from which she expects to graduate. Kaercher, Rose, 3060 Superior St. Student at Oberlin College for first half of the year, now attending College for Women. Keiper, Edward, 37 Hodge St. Stenographer for Browning, King 8z Co. Kirk, Hazel, 27 Brookiield St. Student at College for Women of W. R. U. Lathrop, Katherine, 157 Chestnut St. Employed as milliner by Wm. Taylor Son Sz Co. Libby, Grace, 220 Princeton St. Student at College for Women of W. R. U. Luehrs, Fannie, 580 Willson Ave. Attending College for Women of W. R. U. McKean, Ruth, 60 Belliiower Ave. Student at College for Women of W. R. U. Meil, Jennie, 123 Van Ness Ave. Attending Cleveland Normal School. I Metzenbaum, Walter, Ann Arbor, Mich. A member of the Literary Department of the University of Michigan, Where he expects to continue his studies next year. Mueller, Gertrude, 730 VVillson Ave. Student at College for VVornen of W. R. U. Mutch, Agnes, 187 Luther St. Attending Cleveland Normal School. Nisbet, Vida, 439 Russell Ave. Student at College for VVvOl'llC!1 of JN. R. U. Oakley, M ay, 800 Hough Ave. Attending College for VVon1en of NV. R. U., where she expects to finish the Classical Course. Oldham, John, Gambier, Ohio. After completing course at Kenyon College expects to enter Bexley, the Theological Seminary of the 'Protestant Episcopal Church, and finally to enter the ministry. Ossman, Jessica, 229 Hamilton St. Student at College for VVomen of W. R. U. Parmenter. Clyde, 717 Republic St. Student at Adelbert College of VV. R. U., intends to study law. Pearse, Alice, 207 Melrose Ave. Has been at home since graduation. '93 Price, Margaret, 2805 Superior St. Attending Y. W. C. A. of this city. Pomerene, Julius, 47 Allandale St. Student at Adelbert College, after a three years' course there, will go to Case School for two years. Ranallo, Charles, 199 Mayfield St. In the dry goods and shoe business with his father. Schultz, Louise, 37 Stanard St. Preparing to become a German teacher at the Cleveland Normal School. Schmidt, Edward, 130 Windsor St. Taking post-graduate course at East High School, intends to enter college in the fall. Shiras, Hoyt, Ottawa, Kansas. Employed at present as book-keeper for the Keith Manufacturing Co. at Ottawa, Kansas, but hopes to enter school again soon. Smith, W'alter, Corning, California. Preparing to enter Leland Stanford junior University. Spalt, Margaret, 270 Becker Ave. Attending Cleveland Normal School Starrett, NVm., 1524 Superior St. Attending the Cleveland Homeopathic Medical College. Travis, Florence, 7 Linwood Ave. Student at Cleveland Normal School. Turrill, George, 440 Rosedale Ave. At present in South Carolina, where he will be for some time. Vail, Merl, 487 Wade Park Ave. ' Has been working for his father the past year but expects to enter Case School in the fall. Viesey, Bertha, 741 Hough Ave. ' Student at Cleveland Normal School. Vogt, Harry, 261 Ryerson St., Brooklyn. Attending Pratt Institute of Brooklyn, preparing to become a mechan- ical engineer. VVagner, Mary, 223 Quimby Ave. . Has been at home since graduation. Vlfarner, Rosalind, 16 Crawford Rd. Has been at home since graduation. Zimmerman, Emma, 1916 St. Clair St. Attending Cleveland Normal School from which she expects to gradu- ate as a German teacher next year. Also studying and teaching music. 94 ,I flbfffyi-'ZWZTF '5. 1 1 1-E 13:51:91 gy' W' 1- WfQig+ f-:' 'mm'-'gfai f .2 .1 , ge: I ig 4 'ns fl - 2 If 22 f I L B' 4' ww M N X ' - ff I f'2?f'- '-7 if gi ' 'fl I aw- '- 'N ' r' f is V' '-4 l ffi '.-Wf'1M1' -, 'JI L3 iii 1 MV! -Wg' V ' A-wif? VJ' ', 11 f ll 55, . . -gswffb' mli W . +1 sim 'I I' I? f . if!! Fi T- Q i f W IH 3 'F JHFW H154 A' ' ' . V, X :' ' 'Iv f,J5i:g:ff , , . 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He accordingly wedded himself to science and, in consequence of his untiring industry and zeal in the pursuit of knowledge, he became known as one of the wisest men of the empire. In spite of his every opportunity, he learned to exercise a severe moral restraint upon his passions. He sought to walk in the paths of the ancient sages. He strove to emulate them, and to make their desires his desires. He early endeavored to distinguish himself in abstruse theories as regards the phenomena of nature. His views conflicted with those established for ages. He was arrested as an enemy to the State and sentenced to death. It took a large bribe to obtain his freedom, but the treasury was low and the council granted it. This experience taught him a lesson. Fame is bought at a high price and the loss of happiness does not justify the expenditure. He measured his inclinations thereafter by the standard of this dearly procured precept. Opposite to his paternal mansion there dwelt a man named Arimaze. a personage in whose countenance the evil of his nature was painted in gross strokes. To surmount all, he had a spirit the most envious. The good humor of his neighbor brought many friends to his board, while all creatures kept aloof from himself as from a pestilence. He once invited a young lady to sup with him, and imagine his annoyance on seeing her enter Cador's dwelling on the night of which he had prepared the festivity. Going with Cador one day to the palace, they approached a minister who took Cador to dine, and left Arimaze in the court. He was thereafter Cador's enemy. He tried in every way to ruin his happiness. He invented calumny against him. He claimed that he was accustomed to eat griffins in spite of the law of Zoroaster, which classes them unclean. Cador was apprehended and brought before the archimage to answer to the impious charges laid against him. He defended himself by saying that he never ate gritlins, because no such animal ever existed. On hearing this state- ment, the archimage tore his hair in a paroxysm of rage and astonishment, and declared that Cador be impaled for having dared impugn the credit of Zoroaster. The worthy priest's anger was, however, soon appeased by the promise of a present of choice Shiraz wine which had lain in the cul- prit's paternal vaults for centuries. The impalement did not take place. One night Cador was walking in his garden accompanied by two friends and a young lady. lt was a beautiful night. The stars shone 96 forth with that lustre with which they only can in a Chaldean sky. The host was in high spirits. He persisted in making gallant addresses to the pretty dame, which were received with rare grace, for there was not a richer or a more handsome man in the realms of King Moabdar, than was Cador. Their conversation was fiowing in the channel of war against the Prince of Hycranis, which their sovereign had ended happily. Cador had played a prominent part in this campaign. He glowed in his speech, as if he were in the midst of the fray. Seized by a sudden impulse to praise the King, he took a tablet and wrote thereon a verse of four lines, and handed them to the lady to read. The two friends wished also to pass judgment upon it. But he recollected that impromptu verse is never the best, and, induced by modesty or self-esteem in anticipation of them, he broke the tablet in two, and hurled the two fragments into a rose-bush near at hand. The envious Arimaze was concealed in this same bush. He seized one of the fragments which 'fell beside him, and, marvelous to relate, the tablet had broken in such a manner that the piece which he held in his hand con- tained a diminutive verse which carried a signification entirely foreign to the spirit in which it had been written. He read thereon: In saddest times With greatest crimes Our king is shown To found his throne. For the first time in his life, Arimaze was happy. He held in his hand wherewith to destroy a man virtuous and amiable. He caused this satire written by the hand of Cador to come to the eyes of the King. There were cast into prison himself, his two friends and the lady. He was forbidden to speak in his own defence, according to the Persian law in regard to those implicated in treason. He was sentenced to be hangedg three-fourths of his property was to go to the State and one-fourth to his accuser. On the day appointed for the execution, he passed to the scaffold, on the way to which the populace was not restrained from regaling itself at his expense. Arimaze met him at the foot of the scaffold, and reviled him, bidding him take care in the future as to the quality of his verse, for bad rhymes were ever unpardonable. When they were preparing for death, the pet parrot of the King flew from the balcony, and happened to alight in the garden of Cador upon the rose bush. A peach had been carried hither from a neighboring tree by the force of the wind. It happened to fall upon the remaining half of the tablet, and as the heat had somewhat melted the wax, the tablet became glued to the fruit. The parrot picked up the peach and flew to the feet of the King. The Prince was curious to discern the meaning of the inscription which he saw on the tablet, but, on scanning it, was alarmed to find that 97' it contained no meaning. The Queen sought to allay his fears, and remem- bering what had been written on the tablet of Cador, brought it to the King. By joining the two fragments, they were observed to adjust them- selves perfectly to each other. The King then read the true verse: In saddest times which cloud the land With greatest crimes on every hand, Our king is shown like angel bright, To found his throne in virtue's might. Kings are the more pleased by flattery when offered them by adroit methods. So Cador was released, his wealth restored. He became son-in- law to the King. But, Nothing is so difficult, said he, as to be happy in this world. 'P -THE AUTUMN LEAVES . F,xNcHoN Cooic, '07 Poor autumn leaf, down falling, Upon the blustering galeg Torn from thy bough, where goest now, VVithered, and shrunk, and pale? The rude winds bear me onward, As delighteth them not me, O'er dale, o'er hill, through good, through ill, As Destiny bears thee. What though for me one summer, And three-score for thy breath, I live muy span, thou thine, poor man! And then comes my death. And thus we go together, For, lofty as thy lot And lowly mine, my fate is thine, To die, and be forgot. 98 FADED GLORY IRENE M. SMITH, O4 LD NICHOLSON was a proud, sensitive old fellow who was just a little behind younger men. I-Iis only son Robert, or Bob for short, was a power in county politics. His growing fame was a puzzle for Bob, Sr. Despite his fatherly love, he convinced himself that he had been a brighter and more progressive young man than Bob, Jr. Fancy the con- trast between the conservative New Englander and a native of Illinois. When Bob, Ir. was elected Mayor of Speedville, the old man belittled his honor as usual and gave his boy, who was thirty-nine years old, an impressive talk on how popular he had been in Pumpkintown back in the forties. N ever held publeek office, old Bob explained, but I wuz loved, hon- ored, and obeyed by all the inhabitants of Pumpkintownf' QMaximum population fifteen hundred.j I wuz a sort 0' power ahind the throne, I wuz. Why, when the town pump wuz moved every tax payer come an' asked my 'pinion on't. Every un knew me. Why, I bet the people of Pumpkintown would honor me to-day by givin' me any oiiice they'd want ter give away. I wuz a power when I wuz young, I wuz. Bob, the younger, would smile at these outbursts of self-praise and promised to accompany his father on a visit to his old home. At this remark, the old man would tell of the reception which he expected at Pumpkintown. 'I'hey'll git out the band fer us, Bobby, not zaggeratini Why fer four years, I wuz the best speller in the county, I wuz-spelled down three school teachers-and- Then followed a recital of his debating powers at the literary, his ability as an argiefyer, his acknowledged pugilistic tendency, and his unmatched eloquence. Do you know, Bob, that I once challenged Eben Hawkins, the New York lawyer, to debate the thirty-fourth amendment, an, he never showed up, remarked Bob, Sr., in boasting of youthful days. wk :sf ak :if wk wk On a cold December day, the Speedville Marching Club and Band accompanied the Mayor and his father to the depot, as they were leaving for Pumpkintown. The old man acquainted the Mayor with the fact that the show at Pumpkintown would beat his'n all holler. The Mayor telegraphed the Pumpkintown N ews to this effect: Robert Nicholson, an eminent, old Pumpkintown man, will arrive at 11 A. M. to-morrow. 99 He then prepared for a twenty-four-hours' journey. The elder Nicholson applied himself to the composition of a speech suitable for the occasion of his arrival in his old home town. As, the train pulled up to Pumpkintown, they alighted and stood on the platform-alone! No band, no crowd, no cheers, no welcome, and no speech could be delivered. By this time, the Mayor was sufficiently impressed with the insig- nificance of Pumpkintown. Upon inquiry as to the 'bus for their train he was informed by the station agent that they hain't no 'bus fer that train, and it never stops unless it's Haggedf' The pair trudged townward. The elder crestfallen, the younger amused. XVhen they reached Main street, the old man pointed across the square to the drug store. The drug store really served as the department store of the town. Upon entering, old Bob inquired for Squire Wilkins. Wilkins, mur- mured the young man at the counter, don't know anyone named Wilkins. At this point in the conversation a voice from a room adjoining said: You mean Wilkins what used to own this store? He's been dead twelve years. I-le was my uncle, you know. With a solemn face, Nichol- son, Sr., asked for Brown, jones, for anybody and everybody. None were familiar names to the young clerk. Finally with great effort and much misgiving, old Ilob broached the name of Cal Thomson, his ancient enemy. Pete, bawled the clerk to his partner, ain't that old crazy fellow what Pittses keep, named Cal Thomson? Yep! roared the other, the green house they live in out on the west pike. Upon hearing this, the old man from Speedville left the store followed by his son. VVe'll go an' see Cal, Bob, guess hVe'll fergit how many times I licked him, As they entered the door-yard of the green house on the west pike, a lean, driveling, weak. old man was 'sweeping the snow from the board walk. Hello, Cal! Don't you 'member Bob Nicholson P It's you, is it ? returned the sweeper. drawing a dirty mitten across his face. S'pose you come all the way here for to crow over me, eh! You alluz wuz a bully. The Mayor of Speedville turned to go. I-Iis father hesitated not in following. lk if if 4: wr we wk That afternoon as the train bore the pair back to the West, where all the world is young. the old fellow remarked apologetically, but not without a little of his old conceit: By Qing, I might 'a' known they'd all pass away soon after I left. I alluz wuz the strongest, heartiest man in Pumpkintownf' 100 e ,sy - 'i ' - Q-I :AL-av' 47 will 'xy i Y 4, if E- i sl' 'Y . - Q V57 -V THE OLD CANDLESTICKS llflfxauixkl-:T FULl.l-zu, '04 ITTLE Miss Phoebe Garfield sat alone by the window looking out on the bright world radiant with spring. Her hands were folded in her lap and a far away, wistful look was in her eyes, as she beheld the bare fields once so rich in cotton, and the lawn, the pride of the neighborhood. How long ago it seemed when all waslife and gladness, and she, a young girl, stood listening for the approach of her father and lover, in that very spot. But how different all was now. Her reverie was broken by a merry laugh close at hand, and a girl came around the corner of the house. Her hair blew in wild profusion over her face, and her arms were full of daisies. Straight on she came until she dropped her burden of flowers through the window into the little woman's lap, and stood by smiling at 'ther good angel as she called Miss Phoebe. Miss Phoebe thanked her and urged her to come in. The invitation was accepted promptly, for Eleanor Leland liked nothing bett-er than a cozy talk in the quaint old room. Stepping lightly in through the long window, she seated herself at her friend's feet and begged for a story. W'hat shall it be, my dear, said Miss Phoebe, you choose some- thing for me to tell. The girl's bright eyes roved about in search of a subject, for the old room was full of heirlooms, and many stories of olden times were connected with them. At last she espied a pair of curious old eandlesticks and cried out: Obi to-day is just the day for the candlestick's history! Do tell me that! Her companion smiled and began: Years ago, when our country was young and the woods were thick with dangers, my great, great grandfather came over from England with his young wife and settled here. They brought very little with them on that first trip, in fact these old candlesticks were the only things at all ornamental. And they truly seemed rather out of place in a small log cabin. But there was a tradition in our family that, in a time of great danger if husband and wife were separated, the one at home would light the 101 candles, and they would burn steadily until the two were united. And if the absent one were in danger of his life, the candle would flicker and waver, and at last go out with his life. One night the Indians became restless when my grandfather was away from home. In frantic haste my grandmother lighted the candles and breathed easier as she watched their steady glow. Half the night was spent when one of them began to flicker almost imperceptibly at first and gradually more. In her fright one thought came to grandmother's mind, that her husband was drawing near to danger, but, as the flickering was so slight, that he had not really reached it yet. An idea flashed through her brain. He was coming through the fields and a band of Indians were encamped near there, not making a great attack, but waylaying belated travellers. In an instant her resolve was made, snatching up a shawl she ran out across the pasture. She took a circuitous route and in the gloom was not detected. On she hurried, not heeding the rough ground nor her frequent stumbling. At length she reached the road, just in time to see her husband drawing near with no thought of his danger. If the brave woman had been but a few minutes later her efforts would have been in vain. The story ended, and both the women sat in silence. And the candle, said the girl, was it still burning ? Yes, answered the other, and it flickered no more that night. It had grown dusk during the narrative and Eleanor rose to go, her face sad. Dear friend, she said, I have sad news. I kept it until the last for I wished our talk to be pleasant. But to-morrow I must go home, back to New York. T he elder woman's face fell as she kissed the girl. My dear, we have had som-e delightful times together and If hope we may a-gain. I knew this parting must come and I have been putting off the thought of it as long as possible. Now it has come, we must make the best of it. You have brought light and joy into an old woman's life. God bless you for it. VVhen she had said this, Miss Phoebe went to the mantel and handed one of the old candlesticks to the girl. Take it as a remembrance for my sake, dear, and good by. Thus they parted, the girl to go to her Northern home and the woman to take up her lonely life. But it was not to be so long. va sf 4: an 4: It It was a spring later, the robins had just begun to sing in Central Park, and every one, from the dignified business man to the small boot black, seemed delighted with the indications of warm weather. Eleanor Leland stood at the window of one of the stone mansions facing the park watching for her father. At last he came, but there was a stranger with him. As she wondered who he was, her father entered the room followed by his guest, whom he intro- duced as Captain Gardner, an old companion of his in the war. 102 :T-Qziiaa,-2-4iL'e'--'T 'r' --1Le.-:f.-J:- lLT...:'2 r:EiiQf .L. '1i7-Egg, ..,....l3-11--4'-'FQI5 ,. A .., , 1+--f He proved a pleasant guest indeed, and after dinner beguiled the hours with tales of the foreign lands he had recently visited. In the course of the evening the talk turned to heirlooms and curios, and with great pride Eleanor brought out her candlestick. With an exclamation of mingled pain and aston- ishment, Captain Gardner seized her arm and begged her to tell him where she found it. Woiidering she told him about the dear, little Woman in the far South. VVhen she had finished the man's eyes were dim and in a faltering voice he told her a strange, sad story. How they were to be married and the war broke out. True to his coun- try and his Hag, he had joined the Union army. Her father and brothers fought for the South and forbade him to think of her as his wife. But the lovers did not give up hopeg all through the long days of strife they waited, trusting all would be well at last. But he had been wounded, and when he recovered, the war was over, and the Southern home was deserted, and he could find no trace of his love. Friends told himl her father and brothers were dead and she had left home to care for the wounded soldiers. After months of weary search he heard, through some relatives of hers, that she was dead, and in his grief, he left home to travel in foreign countries. Now the first night of his return he heard she was still alive, and the news seemed too good to be true. But he could not mistake the old candle- stick he remembered so well. Eleanor and her father were much interested and the next day bade their friend God speed, as he took the fastest train for the South. Two weeks later they followed, and Eleanor's happiness was complete when Miss Phoebe hugged her and exclaimed, Now who will deny the magic of the old candlestick ? r-- fn 2 fit S.-Jian .f faia - if 6 A '9 . la t te cs 5' ' 1' El, 5 103 AN OFF MORNING ELTON R. Noluus, '07 , I-IE clock strikes. What, seven o'clock already! I spring from my bed and hurriedly get into my cloth-es. Of course, just as I am ready to put on my collar, out flies the collar-button from the back of my neck-band and rolls out of sight in an instant. Frantically I drop onto my hand and knees, fand I just pressed my trousers yesterdayj and search, first under the bed, and then under the chiffonier, where, at last, I find it behind one of the back legs. The truant discovered and returned to its proper place, the operation of dressing is soon finished, my mind all the time busy with thoughts of the lessons which should have been prepared yesterday. but which, for some unaccountable QFD reason had received no attention what-so-ever. After a hasty scrub and a swift but vain attempt to tame my rebellious hair, I rush down stairs to breakfast, which, luckily for me. is a very informal affair, or I should-be sent away in disgrace. I will not try to describe my meal for fear of shocking some of the gentler sex, but will suffice to say that as the clock strikes half-past, I dash from the house with my books under my arm and my cap perched crosswise on my head. As might be expected, a street car goes speeding by, as I emerge from behind the high board fence, with which the corner of the streets is adorned. This means a delay of several minutes, and more time to think of the goose eggs which I shall receive at recitations. Iiut here is my car, and as I spring aboard, my books, insecurely wedged under my arm, go fiying in every direction about the platform, my Latin landing open, face downwards, in a muddy spot, deposited by the feet of the many people who have boarded the car. Gathering up the books and wiping off the Latin with my cap, I step inside and sit down with a sigh of relief. Only a few minutes can I sit here, though, for as wc near Anndale I see a Wade Park car approaching rapidly, seemingly trying to get away before I can get to it. Fortune seems to favor me here, though, for with a short sprint I am able to Umakel' the car. Here I am once more safe for a while, so I take my Latin Calways my Latinl and try to broaden my mind a great deal in a very short space of time. As I say over to myself, hir, haec, h6c, I keep planning in my mind how I can solve eleven algebra problems in two periods. At about two minutes of eight I arrive at school, with just time to put n1y hat and coat in the hall and get to mv seat. As luck will have it, the card bearing my name is brought to light second, '104 . and l start off, trying to conjugate the adjective like a verb instead of declin- ing it. Of course I don't keep the floor very long after this, but sit down, feeling rather abused, with a good, big, goose egg to begin on, Second hour ,l' have vacant. so I diligently set to work on my algebra. I manage to solve live of the eleven and feel quite elated, thinking that it will be easy to finish most of the others, fourth hour. But alas 5-my elation vanishes as, during Science, a notice is read saying that at a double signal during fourth hour, the pupils will assemble in the auditorium to hear President Blank of a neighboring college give a talk, which will undoubtedly be on the advantages of an education received at his school. With this goes my last hope and after a long forty minutes in the auditorium, I go to my English class, where, after a bluff at a recitation, I receive a pressing invitation to call at twelve-thirty. Now comes the last period and I think with pleasure that this will end this very unsatisfactory day. llut I find that l have reckoned without my host, for I pass a very uncomfortable three-quarters of an hour. - After marking my paper, I announce, when called upon, the number of problems which I have right, which number is decidedly small. No sooner are the words out of my mouth, than the eyes of Miss Dash are fastened upon me. She looks at me steadily for a moment and then asks, Have you made up that work for yesterday P I answer in the negative, at which she takes on a resigned look and shrugs her shoulders, which is as much as to say, Well, you will Hunk, but I have done my best, anyway. - As I return to my room, visions of summer-school dance in my head, and also thoughts of the private audience with the English teacher which I must attend as soon as the other pupils are wencling their numerous ways homeward. f.-.H1-U . vig .g,f:-- JZfr':9f- 774 , .I . .- .xlxg r - -'ffgll--. ' ., ' fe'--J' 'i.1:', . '13- ' 9- Q-F-1-5F:XX jl, . ' ' ,f . g- , ' 'T-.f'y,,. -7'1f4Q1i?f-syfg-I gg X- 9- F jyfypl V Q3 - x -' i -5-I+' I' , 'L 'I if 'ff' f- , 'Qi Q .-4 f. . .,.1. .ee-1551.4-3-.nj , ' ,I . ,gf-',-u?.i,,j9, 5 ltd. M5 1-.hiv ,V -'VXI- l K, ,rely V- -' -3. Ag?-.-fJ :L: -iti v Q A wing AM ,M . Q .,. .x-..a.,'. I ,sf ffg1An'f-'-'- -A Ag --'17 - W, .- '- - ' ,' I . - 2-......--f' ' -------- -L5 1 ' ' ,T ,LD-,Q 4.--,,,,,,....,--T---.. -- '105 TRANSLATION OF GOETHE'S DER FISCHER DAISY Romans, '04 The water rushed, the water swelled, A fisher sat nearby, Gazing peacefully at his line, Contentment in his eye. And while he sat and calmly mused, 1' he tide was parted thereg From out the billows rustling rose A dripping mermaid fair. She sang to him, she said to him: Oh, why beguile my brood, With many a trick and many an art, From out the swelling flood? If you but knew how little fish fare, Deep down in their ocean home, You would come to us now, just as y And wish ne'er more to roam. Does not the sun refreshment seek, The moon in Ocean bathe, ou are, Does not their beauty dazzling seem, Redoubled by the wave? Does not the deep sky overhead, Brilliant with azure pure, Does not your own face, bathed in dew To the pearly deep allure ? The water rushed, the water swelled, Caressed his naked feet, His heart grew light within his breast, As at Love's summons sweet. She spoke to him, she sang to him, Then answered he her pleag Half drew she him, half sank he in, And was lost within the sea. 106 J THE COMBAT, AS RELATED BY HORATIO MYRTLE Fox, '05 OU ask me to tell you of the greatest event I ever witnessed in my life? Well, well, let me think a moment ere I begin my story, for my memory oft fails me in a time of need, since I have grown' too old for war and the royal court, and am forced to sit beside the fire and do naught but dream of bygone days so filled with glorious deeds. Many a great battle have I witnessed and many a noble tournament have I taken part in, yet the most thrilling of all, to my mind, was the com- bat between Hamlet, King of Denmark, and Fortinbras of Norway. Thoughts of that have power to thrill me even now, and when I close my eyes, it is to see the late afternoon sun throwing feeble rays upon a broad and barren plain typical of Norway, over which great grey boulders, stunted pines and scrubby hemlocks seem scattered in careless profusion. Part of the plain is enclosed, and mounted guardsmen, great statue-like figures in their heavy mail, stand guard at each entrance to the lists. To each side are the royal pavilionsg the one to the right draped in the colors of Denmark: the one to the left Hoats the royal standard of Norway, and each banner, rustling in the faint evening breeze, seems to breathe defiance to the other. Back of the pavilions stretch the armies of the combatants, Danish and Norwegian, and over all a hush of expentancy hangs. I was one of I-Iamlet's personal followers and I occupied a prominent place in the Danish pavilion, and in my heart was a half-formed resolution that, if Fortinbras were victor, I would, in some way, avenge my King's defeat. Soon the Norwegian pavilion began to fill with the grace and beauty of all Norway. The gay colors made a bright patch on the other- wise grey, dismal scene, and bright eyes gazed anxiously into the lists below and then over to our pavilion, but they need not have feared any rivals there, for we Danes were strangers in a strange land, and our lady-loves wept and mourned for us in far-off Denmark, and many a sigh, many a bitter tear, and ah! yes, many a love-laden kiss were wafted back and forth across the waters. A few richly dressed knights strolled into our pavilion just as the Nor- wegian herald rode into the lists to announce the challenge. In stentorian tones he proclaimed that Fortinbras, King of Norway, challenged I-Iamlet of Den- mark to mortal combat, and that he pledged all his inheritance in case he should meet death. He retired to one end of the lists and the Danish herald rode in, accepted the challenge for I-Iamlet and gaged an equal amount as a 107 ' pledge. The victor was to have wealth and honor, the other to have six feet of earth for a grave. The dcathlike hush that had hung over that vast concourse was broken as Fortinbras and Hamlet rode into the lists, and they were greeted with thunderous cheers. They were both Finely formed men and both of great strength, though 1-lamlet was a triHe the taller. They carried their heavy mail with an ease and grace that was remarkable: their spears had sharp, glittering points which showed that the fight was to be to the death. They were stationed one at each end of the lists and their horses pawed the earth and tossed their manes as though eager for the fray. The signal to charge was given and both men galloped rapidly forward amid a cloud of dust. The shock as they came together was terrific: the spears were shivered into a thousand pieces and both men were unhorsed. Quick as a lightning Hash, they were on their feet with drawn swords. Faster and more furious raged the combat but neither man gave nor gained an inch of ground, though both showed evident signs that the terrific strain was sapping the strength from their very vitals. The sun had stink and evening shadows were rapidly gathering, yet they fought on and on. At last Fortinbras forced Hamlet back a yard or two and my heart stood still in the agonizing fear that my King would be beaten. Hut no! Hamlet has fallen back on his second strength and is fighting more desperately than ever, and gradually, step by step, Fortinbras is forced backward. Then Hamlet, by a dextrous twist of his wrist, sends Fortinbras to his knees mortally wounded and his sword spinning half way across the lists. Hoarsely, but still distinctly, Hamlet's voice rings out through the lists, Yield ye, yield ye, Fortinbras, else ye are a dead man! Put Fortinbras answered not, and a mighty groan went up from the Norwegians as the truth was forced upon them that Fortinbras would never tight again. But the Danish exultation was short-lived for the command to yield had scarcely passed Hamlet's lips than he, too, sank unconscious to the earth. Night was coming on apace and I feared treachery from the Norwe- gians. With one bound, I cleared the railing before the pavilion and leaped into the lists below. I loosened Hamlet's mail and raised his visor: a glance told me he was not seriously wounded, and the cool night air, fanning his fiushed face, speedily revived him. He staggered to his feet, and seeing something of the agony I felt, pictured in my eyes, he said, very gently, I am not wounded in the least, dear Horatio, so look not on me so affrighted, but rather thank the merciful God that your King sleeps to-night not as does Fortinbras, the valiant but o'er hasty King of Norway. And with one last sorrowful glance at the body of Fortinbras 'round which his attendants were gathering, he suffered me to lead him from the field, the undisputed champion of Denmark and Norway. 108 THE BOAT RACE .'l l'ur'up111'usv from llu' Fiflli liouk uf Ilia .'lt'1It'IAd Auuusrus litem., '04 Four rival keels, chose from the fleet entire, To this first strife of tolling oars aspire. The gallant craft, light Pwlvtis, 'famed for speed. With ardent rowers, Mnestheus bold doth lead. Mnestheus, the Italian hence, and from his name Hath sprung the race of Mummius fair in fame: Gyas, Cin'-macra huge of bulk commands, She in her vastness like a city stands. Dardanian youth impel in three-fold tier, The oars ascend unto the third rank sheer! Whose name renowned the Sergian household shares, Sergestus, him the mighty Centaur bears, Dark Scylla ports Cloanthus o'er the sea, From him, Cluentius. Hows thy blood to thee. Far off there lies, within the rolling tide, A rifted rock, the frothing shores beside: It, buried by their might, the winds assail When from the wintry blasts the stars do fail, It silent stands, when calm invests the deep And lifts a surface 'loft when surges sleep: Here, as aerial harbor reared on high, Sun-basking cormorants delight to lie. Aeneas here sets up a goal post green, A leafing oak, a sign by sailors seen, Whence they might know in backward flight to tend, And where the extended course around to bend. Their places then they take which lots assign, The chieftains from afar refulgent shine, For they on sterns fantastic postures hold, , In vestments clad of purple rich and gold: The other youths in poplar green are crowned, ' Their shoulders bare in gleaming oils abound : They scat themselves athwart the beams to ply The oars on which their arms extended lie: 109 ' Alert, the sign they wait, and dread doth drain Their anxious hearts, and praise their hopes doth strain Then as the clarion shrill gave forth the sound All leap without delay clear from the boundg The sailors' outcries throb the heaven's expanse Stroked by their arms the seething waters dance. They equal furrows cleave, and yavvns the sea With oars and trident prows rent mightily. So swift have ne'er in double yoked race The cars rushed from the bounds and scoured the space: Ne'er thus has charioteer urged on his steed And cast the reins and plied the lash with speed. Then with the din and uproar of applause, And zeal with which men countenance their cause, The forest rings, the shores roll back the sound, The beaten hills with echoes wild rebound. Gyas outspeeds the rest and glides along On forward waves, free from the striving throngg With flceter oars Cloanthus follows hard, But him doth weight of huge pine bulk retard. There strive within their rear at equal space Ptristis and C cutaur for to gain fore placeg Now P7'l'Sf'l'S holds, now Centaur rushes past, Now both together prow to prow locked fast, And with their mighty keels still as they Hee Before the wind they plow the brackish sea. Now near the rock they were and now did hold Unto the goal, when victor Gyas bold To his Menoetes, pilot, doth call out, Who held the keel far on the deep without: Where will you go remote, as in despite Of me you wend so far unto the right? Come, hither turn the course, embrace the shoreg Let rocks be slightly grazed by the left oarg Let others hold the sea. He had his say, The prow howe'er Menoetes turned away, Seeking again the wide expanse of sea, From dread of reefs and hidden rocks thus free. Where will you go so far away ?', again, Menoetes, seek the shore ! attempts in vain Gyas, with thundering accents to recall The purpose obstinate to his enthrallg Behold! he sees Cloanthus pressing near 110 Holding the narrow way within the rear. He on the left the inner course skims o'er Between the keel of Gyas and the shoreg He sudden gains fore place, the goal has left And holds the sea direct of fear bereft. Then great dismay in Gyas' frame took fire g His cheeks lack not their tears, his heart its ireg Not weeting aught of grace or comrades' plight, He hurls Menoetes, loathsome in his sight, Clear from the lofty stern into the sea. He takes the helm himself, the pilot he, And urging on his men with eager sway He turns the tiller to the shore away. But when Menoetes hath from depths arose Aged as 'he was, and dripping from his clothes, He gains the rock and seeks its summit high And seats himself upon its surface dry. His fall, his swim the Trojans laugh to see And while his salty drink forth vomits he. From happy hopes the tardy pair take fire, And Mnestheus and Sergestus both. desire To overcome their rival while they may, Since Gyas now is loitering in delay. Sergestus darts ahead, the rock draws near, His keel but half beyond that in his rear. But Mnestheus, stalking mid-ships to and fro. Haranguing wild his crew, cries, Row, now. row! Allies of Hector, whom at the final day Of sacred Troy I bore in choice away, That self-same valor now show forth entire, That self-same spirit in contention's ire, Which from the Afric shoals, the Ionian sea, And greedy waves of Malea set you free. I, Mnestheus, do not seek first place, nor set My mind to overcome: although--O yet---- But may they, Father Neptune, they whom thou Hast vested with thy sanction, conquer nowg To come off last, let this be to our blame 3 O'ercomc then friends, prevent us from this shame. Unto their oars they bend of strife at height, The brazen stern shakes at their strokes of might, Their panting frames and lips pulsating glow, The sweat in streams doth from their bodies How. wk PK if ak 111 7 Chance to the men the longed for honors brought, Frail chance to mock their hearts expectant wrought For crazed of mind, while to the rocks his prow He urged and came where space would scarce allow, lll-starred Sergestus was on breakers cast And The The The And The The The on the jutting ledges was held fast. reefs were shaken and on the sharp rock oars were driven and broken with the shockg prow against the cliffs in violence crashed hung suspended on projections dashed. sailors rise with cries at their delay, ' poles and sharpened pikes are brought to play, fragments of the oars that Hoat around Within the gulf they seize in haste profound. But we wk af ak Mnestheus, happy and more active still At this success of oars, with ardent skill An d An d call unto the winds, did seek the sea, o'er the unobstructed wave did Hee. Like dove in cave on sudden wrought to fear, Who has a neat and tender offspring dear, ls borne into the meadows in her Flight, And claps her wings resounding in her fright: Soon in still air her liquid course skims o'er. Gliding along she moves her wings no more: Thus Mnestheus, thus the P1'1'.rt1's cuts in course The last expanse: thus speeds, borne on with force. :k ' :Ii :k :la He first deserts Sergestus, on the reef In toils and vain appealings for relief Within the shoals, in eager strife to know How with the fragments of the oars to row. Next Gyas and C himaera he pursues, She falls behind since spoiled of pilot's ruseg Cloanthus still ahead is at the goal Desired, and puts to strife his efforts whole. The shout indeed redoubles then, and all Urge on the next, the air resounds the call These fitting grace and honor would despise Unless they held it their acquired prize: They would their life might in the scale be thrown For precious price of glory to atone. 112 7 Those their success doth nourish with its hopeg Their power is measured by their seeming's scope. They would perchance have seized with even beaks, And gained the prize in common which each seeks, Had not Cloanthus stretched out o'er the wave His palms and called the gods in vows he gave: Ye gods, whose empire is the deep, whose sea I now traverse, I bound by vow will be, That by my hand upon the gleaming strand A milk-white bull shall at your altars standg That I will cast his entrails in the brine, And pour out o'er the waves the liquid wine. He spake, and from the depths there heard his prayer The Ncreids and Panopea fair, The virgin nymph, and Phorcus' choral band, Portunus drives him on with mighty handg His vessel flies to land and swifter now Than Notus or the arrow from the bow, Herself within thc harbor doth she place And makes Cloanthus victor in the race. AUTUMN ELMER VAN DUZEN, '04 The autumn time is on us, The saddest of the year, And the passing of the summer Oft clouds an eye with tears. The leaves are falling thickly, The geese are flying south, Which was a sign in olden- times Of October's passing out. The dark gray sky is clouded, The wind blows from the north, And the way the coal-bin dwindles Makes many a poor man wroth. The hunter dons his oldest clothes, And, whistling for his dogs, Tramps all day long for the cotton-tail In the meadow thick with bogs. The apples and the hickory nuts Have all been gathered up. The cider mill's been busy And we're all glad for a sup. These are a few of' the pleasures Related to be sublime. But give me ninety-two in the shade In the good old summer time. MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB AS 17' MIGHT HAVE IQEIEN Diusv Romans, '04 PROFESSOR, well known to East High students, has said in speak- ing of his special line of investigation, f'The study of history involves not only the consideration of what did happen, but also the discussion of what might have happened if what did happen had not happened. So in the consideration arises and presents VV'e may safely an individual touch, of poetry, this same question of what might have been great possibilities for conjecture to the inquiring mind. say that there belongs to every poet a distinctive style and upon which depends the final oblivion or immortality of his creations. The better to bring out this idea, it is our purpose to make a comparative study, and as the foundation theme, let us take that thrilling and pathetic tale of Mary's Lamb. The sadder side would undoubtedly have appealed to the tender sympa- thies of that illustrious bard, Lord Alfred Tennyson, and perchance he would have expressed his feelings in the following eommiserating song: Bleat, 'bleat, bleat. Outside the door, O Lamb, And let not your heart grow lonely, As you lean against the jamb. That you loved Mary is very plain, Since you followed her about. We all regard it as a shame, That the teacher put you out. The teacher treated you badly, Your wrongs are many, we know: No wonder you moan so sadly And your spirits are so low. Bleat, bleat, bleat, Out in the cold, poor Lamb! But reserve your revenge on the teacher, 'Till you grow to a horned rain. In contrast to the tender pity of this lyric, would be the probable gloom and suffering depicted by Poe, and which he might have expressed as follows: Once upon a morn unlucky, ere vacation days were come. And Mary fair with loitering steps pursued her schoolward path. With the fond Lamb tagging after. as it was wont to do. Some Fate unkind was mischief brewing. for the Lamb that day was destined. For a cause quite small and trivial, to be thrust without the door. Only this and nothing more. Oh, familiar is the story, let us brietiy now complete it: How the children thought it mirthsome. for a Lamb to be in school. And disorder soon had risen, which refused to bedispelled. So the teacher then commanded. that the Lamb must ne'er return. And to all sweet Mary's pleadings for her gentle playmate's pardon, Quoth the teacher, Ncvermore. 114 As our concluding study letuus consider the possible expression of' this story by our American favorite, Longfellow, beloved of all peoples. He would have portrayed the dreamy peacefulness of nature's charm, and, while omitting none of the painful facts, would have softened their cruel keenuess with a consideration of some of the happier phases of the Lamb's life, and the following might have been his version 1 Without priuking, neither pluming, tShe was an uncommon maidj Sate the maiden down in silence, And the lamb staid by her side. In the room at length came many, Came the pupils, bright and learned, Came the Graces and the Ediths In a pleasant country village, In a village fair and rural, Lived a maiden sweet and gentle. Called by all who knew her, Mary. And all creatures loved this maiden, Loved her strong as well as gentle. Loved her great as well as humble. Among those fond of this maid Mary There was one, who had it bad, Would not leave her gentle presence, Unless forced by one unkind. This one was a gentle Lambkin, V Was a Lambkin, white and woolly. And unto this gentle creature, Came a great and dire misfortune. On a clewy summer's morning. Trippcd our gentle Mary schoolward. Tripped she full of sweet contentment. For sheld studied well her less-ons. Skipped behind her. sporting gaily. This fond, faithful, fuzzy Lambkin, CThat's a figure, friends. which. mark ye. That our great chief Findley. stern one. Calleth by an awful long name, Calleth Alli-lit-eration.J Skipped 'behind this gentle playmate, Unconscious of impending doom. As they neared the place of learning, Place of learning, tall and fearsome, Would the woolly one not leave her. Although sweetly Mary bade it: Followed still with sportive gambols. And would n-ot retrace its steps. Thus at length they entered calmly, Entered in and sate them down, tNeed I add. sweet Hazel, too?J Came the Ruths and all the fair ones, For the tardy bell had rung. Then arose a swelling murmur, From the maidens, entering in, Sounds of mirth and many giggles, CThis was not in Latin I-Iourj Amd it seemed to startle many, Thus to see a lamb at school. Rose the teacher up in anger, About in anger looked he quickly, Saw the gentle little Lambkin, Resting there by Mary's sideg Guessed he then the cause of all th Cause of giggles and of laughter, Said he then in awful accents, Said in accents stern and harsh. Out must go this creature faithful, Put it there outside the door. With sorrow Mary led it outward, In spite of many protestations, Protestations on the I.amb's part, l.eft it there before the wigwam Of the wise man, the great chieftaing Left it outside by its lonesome, And heeded not its pleading bleats. Such was the tale of Mary's Lamb, And such the mccd of its devotion. 115 X-x ? E ., it, ,1 ,jf -'xxx i' 2 'f ff: 'N i ' Ig 1 1-F ' ' Y! g a , , I f I 5 1 1 N , 1 f -I V . r ' ' . 1 x S 4 THE ADVILNTURES OI' HERCULIDE S ij Grmriixixi ll. S'ri2xv,xu'r. '04 EFORE making you more certain concerning my adventures, as Caesar idiomatically expresses himself, I will rectify a mistake which you might make, my perspicacions reader, before you make it. At first glance at my name, Hereulides, you might think that I claimed to be the son of Hercules, but I will state to you on good authority that the patronymic may denote descendant of, as well as son of. I simply claim to have traced my genealogy back to Hercules, that's all. Otherwise I should be committing an anachronism, one of the isms to be particularly guarded against by the 'zmlenown scribe. After this exordium let me begin. Some years ago, while travelling through Greece engaged in hunting for some of the lost fragments of Sappho, for only a few of her pieces remain, I was surprised one morning to read in the paper that a sum of five thousand dollars was offered to anyone who should kill the Erymanthidean Boar, an animal which was ravag- ing the country round about. As his name indicates he was a descendant of the Erymanthian Boar slain by my renowned ancestor. Here was a chance to uphold my ancestral reputation: the arg1z111vl1f11111 ad lI0lILf1lCll1t part of it also slightly appealed to me. Forthwith I went forth to reconnoitre the country and to discover the favorite haunts of the beast. After taking a few snap-shots of the cave where he rested up each night after his superhuman labors, for he had managed to get the better of every human being he had yet encountered, I returned to my place of residence to map out a course of action. Bullets it was said rolled off his back like rain-drops off the back of a greased pig. However, this was imma- terial to me, inasmuch as .I had already determined to vanquish him without force of arms. Hercules overcame all who opposed him by his mighty strength: Herculides would overpower his brute opponent by his mighty intellect. But alas, my brain seemed benumbed, no brilliant idea lit up the dark recesses of my mindg I must have inspiration. I would invoke the godsg so lifting up my voice I spake, Oh high thundering Zeus, breathe into my befogged mind an inspiration. Dispell the darkening shadows which engulf it. Give me light, O give me light! The Olympian thunderer heard me and despatched Hermes in the guise ofa large fly, which ticw lazily into my room through the open window, 116 A ' 'lil t and after circling about a few times settled upon a sheet of sticky Hy-paper lying upon a nearby table. Thereupon a mighty buzzing arose and a flapping of wings, but without avail, for the tly stuck fast. At first I could not interpret the portent which had been vouchsafed to me, but suddenly the meaning dawned upon my mind. I rushed to the 'phone and telephoned to a nearby glue factory, ordering them to send out immediately a dozen barrels of the stickiest glue. A druggist next received au order for a large- sized sponge and a bottle of chloroform. He only promised to send them after I had explained to him that a neighboring dog was unable to sleep well nights, and howled forth his trouble to all who might hear: l, being one who heard, had finally taken pity on him and decided to give him his much needed rest. My plans thus completed, I decided to carry them out the following evening, a teamster carried out the barrels of glue. Wfhen together we approached the cavernous abode of the animal, we took great care to proceed lg-N ' I , . , QFWQC I be x I ff X 1' ' K, Z I it . X fjfffl Wf i, ,- I yr Ill X ,fs .xi Qi i-Y N' .4 J .yy 5 j stag: I 1 Q, it iii I Q I QQ 'I 'll an fjjiif ' i .I I lfqilill -ill ,p Ai' E W , ,,,, ., fir-ig., 4??a:Qt2,.k3q1i::4.-r5'l+,gf - I Q. ,f B ' Y. Wi. !:I '. .' Vela. 'Y 2' 5 1' - , -'E' Z, 7 ' '.,a9-.viii .1-:WM to ' f. 1. ff- ss 'tisisirraeflfi 1 M 2 r A1:'f .sswdf ,.e'e r ff :fe F Q' were-tl 'f ' quietly for, although as a rule he never ventured out at night, we all know there are exceptions to every rule. The cave itself was at the base of a mountain just off the road, and the bottom of the C?1VC1'l1 lay about two feet above the level rock-lined space that led out to the road. It was around this sort of level plain that we carefully ranged the barrels of glue. I next despatched the tcamstcr for a ,load of sand with which we might encircle this smooth space with a mound to make a sort of natural basing or in other words, just as the youngsters of to-day convert a field into a skating pond, we converted the space in front of the cave into a pond of glue. At this point, while I was sending the teamster away for the sand, after I had explained my plans to him, he remarked that I seemed to sadly need some sand. I pretended not to notice this reflection on my courage at the time, for I needed the fellow, but when I paid him off he recognized the fact that he seemed to sadly need some sense. tForgive me if cents are not 117. used in G1'eece.j All left for us to do now was to await patiently the appearance of the Boar. just as rosy lingered dawn appeared, we heard a yawn that seemed to issue from the cavern yawning before us, and shortly afterward we beheld the monster approaching the mouth of the cave. His satisfaction with him- self and the rest of the world was evinced by his slow lolling gait and the contemptuous manner in which he sniffed the pure morning air. He stood for a moment at the entrance, then with a clumsy jump he landed full in the pond of glue. He remained so motionless for quite a while, that you might have thought that he had fallen into a downy feather bed instead of a pond of glue. Poor unhappy pig, his only chance lay in perpetual motion, yet here he stood as if well contented with his lot. Suddenly he caught sight of us. Instantly that meek and humble expression vanished, his eyes blazed, he gave a savage snort and with foaming mouth and upraised tusks he started for us. He started and stopped in the same place. He started again, he strained, he stretched, he struggled and he stuck. The number of expres- sions depicted on his countenance was as varied as the number of peculiarities of form found in Vergil and Homer. He finally subsided and I gently put him to sleep by giving him the sponge soaked in chloroform at the end of a long pole. I then sent the teamster for men engaged in stuffing animals for a living, twe are all engaged in this but l mean 'fou -- legged animals in this instancel and I had them clean away a part of the glue and stuff him where he stood. The newspapers now informed the people of the death of the Eryman- thidean Boar at the hands of the mighty Herculides, a direct descendant of Hercules, who scorned the use of weapons and had killed the monster with his bare hands. The people flocked from far and near to see the beast and I was hailed as a benefactor to the human race. I was a Dewey and a Hobson rolled into one, receiving the honor and gifts bestowed on the former and the still sweeter but rather embarrassing rewards accorded the latter. The government fulfilled their part of the contract about six months later, a very short time for a government. After the Boar had been seen by all, I had him placed in one corner of my den and I had this epitaph placed everihim, 'Et tu Brute, 'Zf'l'L'IiiIlI!1- Hurculidacf' This translated into English means, You too, brute, a victim to the race of Hercules. l ET TU BH TE i MIK N-'N Pk n ' Qf,f,,,,,,, 'ml ff 1, sq ill ,I f - 118 AS TI-IE CAR GOES WI-IIZZIN A Cacn. Plxulusn, '04 As I wait upon the corner, Of a cold mid-winter day, VVith my books hugged tightly to me And the school a mile awayg I see the car approaching And heave a grateful sigh, But, alas! my hopes are shattered As the car goes whizzing by. Now anger rushes over me, For it's a'lmost ten to eight. And I can see the smiling girls If I should come in lateg But, Oh! here comes another, My hopes again rise high Only to sink still lower , As this car goes whizzing by. But the words, Take next car comin On the wind come back to me, And, in the distance running, A car I gladly see. At last lim safely startedg As down the track we lly, 1 seea belated freshman As our car goes. whizzing by. S' ,QC if, O61 G BY PREPARING FOR EXAM EDITH BROWN, '06 Conning over pages Of forgotten lore, Trying to learn the lessons A Ought to have learned before Knowledge great in little space, NVhen you're trying to cram Isn't very pleasant Preparing for exam. Looking for excuses Musingly you sit, Feeling rather tired, Slowly losing grit, Wish you'd done your duty And didn't have to cram, 'Tis so very tiresome . Preparing for exam, gf' Caesar like a phantom Looms before, your eyes, Melancholy Hamlet, Looking very wise- Bump! and tl1ere your book goes Falling with a slam, Cannot keep from napping , Preparing for exam. 559 x Va 993 L. six , Z5 SKC f'i-we , ., - ' - X 'fQQV55QPf f 5 ' H 'i , ' ' X 6 ' 5 x N 119. I ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL JEAN RANDALL, '06 O, SIR! This affair has been repeated too often. I propose, sir, that it shall stop. The elder Baldin teeterecl pompously on his toes before the blaz- ing grate-fire and regarded his son sternly over the top of his gold-rimmed spectacles. One hand held out his coat-tails to the soothing heat and with the other he waved aloft a letter to which he now directed his attention. Mr, P--, your principal takes pains to inform me of your continuous bad conduct, sir, and says if matters go on in such a fashion you will be expelled. Expellecl ! here he took off his glasses and shook them angrily in his son's face. Such a disgrace must be prevented and I propose to do it. Jim Baldin gazed earnestly into the fire and, except for drawing his mouth into a straight line, gave no sign he heard. That mouth he inherited from his father, which that gentleman knew and appreciated accordingly. Jim has a good mouth, he would say to his wife, it betokens a strong character. Strange that he is so lazy. I do not see where he gets it. Mr. Baldin looked at his son in silence. VV ell, are you prepared to turn over a new leaf P he asked at length. .lim turned slowly in his chair. I have done nothing I am ashamed of, he said obstinately. That's a false- hood, sir, if what this letter says is true,-at least you ought to be ashamed. Mr. Baldin struck the table heavily with blazing eyes. Very well, sir, you may go to work, then he turned and abruptly left the room. Jim rose and went to the window, and if I do work, no more study but- no more dances nor good-looking girls either. Well I'll run along and see Brownsonf' Down in the drawing-room the elder lialclin was having it out with his wife. Mrs. Baldin was no exception as a mother and pleaded earnestly but in vain. Like all men of Mr. Baldin's type, pleas only made him the more obstinate. No, hc'll work, I tell you, thc young sec.-uuclrclf' he cried, walking excitedly up and down with hands under his coat-tails. We'll see who is master here. Two days passed and affairs in the Baldin household resembled an active volcano liable to break out any moment. On the third day jim walked into his father's study carrying a small grip. I'm.off, he said abruptly. holding out his hand, and Mr. Balclin answered stiffiy, Good-by, sir, and then tried to bury himself in his morning paper while jim grimly left the house. ' Hello, old man! Where away ? someone slapped him familiarly on 120 the back as he was pacing the station platform. Off to work, said' jim soberly. Come off grinned the other, rather say you are going to see Miss Bessie. Truth, 'lim insisted, and then plunged in and told the whole story. The friend held up his hands in amazement, then burst out laughing. Excuse me, he apologized, but it's too rich, your working. But say, I have an inspiration! Wliy not co-achman it awhile ? Coachman it, gasped Jim, 'fwhy I never drove a horse in my life except for pleasure. VVell do it for pleasure now, you chump. You know it won't be long before you're back. I have a friend-but here's the card, it's all settled now, put in your application and don't be foolish. Sorry to leave you but must be off, then he stumbled away chuckling, Ch this is too riehg I must tell the fellows. Jim looked at the card ruefully. lt's way out of nowhere, I can easily do it. Then he boarded his train and was off to his new life. ff ra :sf Pk as He had been installed three days and so far liked it very much indeed, took it quite as a joke. Mrs. C---- intended to go shopping this afternoon so now John had the horses ready to drive around to the house. On the steps stood Mrs. C1 talking to a pretty young girl. Both turned as ,Iohn drove up and then our coachman nearly fell off his feet. It seemed as if the skies had fallen on his unfortunate head,. but he kept his head stiffly to the front and tried to appear unconscious. As for the young lady, after one look of amazement, she haughtily turned her back. Iim's head was in a whirl. I must get out of this, he kept saying over and over. But what shall I do. I'll have to get discharged, for the fellows would never recover if I throw up the job. Of course she thinks I am a regular coachman and was fooled all the time. Stop here, said Mrs. C-, as they reached a large department store. She alighted and disappeared. A happy thought struck jim. He picked up the reins and quickly drove away. When Mrs. Ci reappeared the carriage was gone. I-Ie has stolen it, she thought in bewilderment, called a cab,.and drove home. When the apologetic John showed up he was promptly dismissed. Hello, again J'immie,'l a cheery voice hailed him as he stepped from the train. Back again I see! Yes, replied .Tim sheepishly. Didn't see Miss Bessie anywhere on your travels ? jim looked suspicious. You- Oh, you see, interrupted the friend, grinning, Mrs. Ci- is my aunt. I got her to invite Miss Bessie, thought you would comfe home on the run. Then he shot out of sight before the other could speak. I Jim sprang quickly up the steps of Mr. Baldin's house and went straight to the study. I am back again, he cried. The elder Baldin laid a caressing arm over his son's shoulders, I was just writing, he said simply. 121 SUNSET ON LAKE ERIE WILFRED PoL1.ock, '07 HAD heard much of the renown and fame of that noble painter, Professor Sun, so I determined to visit his studio if possible. Upon reaching it C I chose Lake Eriej, I was told to call the same even- ing between half-past live and six, as he intended to open it to the public at that hour. I was informed later that it was his custom whenever he threw open his studio to the public, which was quite frequently, to leave the exhibiting to his assistant, a Mr. Twilight by name, who showed his employer's work to the best advantage. I also learned that there would be but one picture disclosed on this occasion. X1Vhen I arrived at quarter of six I was ushered into the studio where the visitors were gathered. They all appeared to be deeply absorbed in watching the movements of a short, redfaced, Heshy man who, I ascertained, was Professor Sun. 'Back of him was a huge canvas on which a picture could be faintly discerned. I had not been seated two minutes when he retired. A Gradually the picture took shape as a soft subdued light, which seemed to COHIC from the painting itself, illuminated it. VVe then for the first time beheld the majestic, the beautiful. the resplendent, united into ore awe- inspiring whole. i For canvas Professor Sun used the entire Western sky, the central figure of this masterpiece was festooned with a profusion of red and yellow, which had been applied with the greatest skill. There was no color scheme to the background, yet the divers hues were blended with the utmost harmony. In a certain location, that I took particular note of, the softest pink and the most delicate blue nestled side by side with a very pleasing effect. Another feature that astonished me was the richness of the colors themselves. In this weird glimmering light the figures seemed to stand out from the canvas like gliding phantoms in a dream. We had gazed for half an hour on this exquisite piece of workman- ship when it was removed by its purchaser, Mr. Night. 122 A SUMMER G1RL'S SINCERITY FRANK MOORE, '06 BEA UTIF UL young girl sat alone by the window in her chamber, and looked meditatively down at the groups of bathers, who were amusing themselves on the beach below. She was evidently sad. At times, shades crossed her brow, and she seemed to struggle against some strong emotion which sought to overpower her. At last she arose and, with an air of decision, seated herself at her writing-desk. Yes, I will write to llllllff she said aloud. Otherwise he might think me heartless. Taking up hcr pen, she commenced: My Dear Boy:-Do not think ill of me because I have not written you before, but 1 really could not, I have been utterly sad and lonely since you left. 'I' he whole place, which was formerly so gay, seems changed into a desert without you. XVhen I think of the happy hours we spent together, the plunges in the ocean, our bouts at golf and our walks in the moonlight- I feel so sad and lonely that I have no desire to mingle with the people here at all. I suppose you are now back at the office hard at work. But think of me, how lonely I must be with only my thoughts of you to bear me company. You won't forget me, will yon? and you won't call our two weeks' companionship just a summer Hirtation, and then think of the other girls? I certainly am not so fickle. XVell, I must close now. I feel better after pouring out my heart to you, for you will understand me better. Remember me always, as I shall you. Good-bye. Tenderly yours, A GLADYS. UP. S.-I enclose my latest photo to cheer you up.. I keep yours con- stantly before me. G. The letter finished, she drew an envelope toward herg but, before addressing it, she appeared to hesitate. To whom shall I send it ? she asked herself. John or Will? Then she added decidedly: No, I'll send it to Harry. 123 A INHEN YLRYB A HT IBB T William I-Tenry Fipps is a pianist of renown, He wears a black Prince Albert, and his hair is long and brown, He slams the ancient grand in a manner quite sublime. lids acquainted with the classics, but rag-time is his line. His friends, they ever swear by him, and always will remark, That t'Willie knows his way around the ivories in the dark. VVhen up to the piano with a chesty stride he stalks, He squeaks the aged stool around, and turns it till it balks. He parts his coat-tails slowly, and gracefully sits down, A moment, gazes on the crowd, and then he turns around, A moment on the ceiling, with a visage most intense, Then runs his hands along the keys, like a stick along a fence Hist! Somewhere softly tinkling, the rain-drops slowly fall, The winds are growing swifter, and the sky begins to pall, And far off muffled thunder rolls along the inky sky. We hear the whistling of the winds and the hen-hawk's frightened c Louder, louder grows the storm and the thunder's awful roar, VVith those musical crashes, which our Vlfagner does adore. Faster, faster, 'long the keys, his hands they madly chase, He beats it, and he bangs it, and he slams it in the face, NVith gritting teeth, he beats it more and more: And from that ancient Steinway, louder swells each grunt and roar Shades of Mozart, Liszt and Chopin! Heel but itis divine! See him spank the keyboard, till his face with sweat does shine, 'With crescendos madly rising, he ends with a chord so grand, It brings back Creatore and his fierce old Guinea band. For a moment all is silent, then, as waves rush on a shore, Applause, it surges louder to a Jean de Reske roar. Slowly, smiling sweetly, he bows him from the stage, XfVhile around him, the audience does wildly cheer and rage. And when at last, he breathes the air beneath the smoky skies, His hat wonit lit his head at all, and his chest is twice its size. 124 VY A LEARNED GHOST ELSJE Roonuursian, '07 I-TE long-looked-for holidays had come at last and Tom Bradley with three of his friends had kept the neighborhood lively by their many pranks. lint this evening, of which I wish to tell, they had gone to bed with no wicked plans in their sleepy heads. Mr. Walker, an old friend of Tom's father, was also visiting the family, and on retiring that night was assigned the room usually occupied by Tom. The table piled with books showed this room had served the young man as both sleeping apartment and study, when at home. These books had no attractions for our guest, who was not a man ,of literary tastes. He hastily retired and for a time slept soundly. Soon he was aroused by a slight sound, and opening his eyes was horrified to see a tall figure, arrayed in white, glide in at the door and move swiftly and noiselessly toward the bed. Mr. VValker. who was a firm believer in ghosts, felt his hair rise with terror and his blood run cold with fear as the figure drew nearer and nearer. 'lt paused beside the talrle, took up a book and began reading aloud something in an unknown tongue. The Latin book was laid aside and the terrified Mr. Wallcer was entertained by a passage from the Greek testament. His fright increased every moment. Hoping to escape, he cautiously moved toward the foot of the bed, But before he had accomplished this, the white robed figure dropped its book and leaped upon the bed. The old man, in terror, fied from the room and close at his heels was Tom, who had risen in his sleep and had come to his own room. His leap upon the bed and Mr. Walkerfs leap from it had thoroughly awakened him. Realizing the fright he had caused his father's guest, he hastily pursued to explain. The faster Tom ran, the faster fiew the guest, until at the head of the stairs, Tom losing his footing, fell forward against Mr. W'alker, who uttered a terrified yell, which awakened the whole household. All heard with increasing alarm the rolling, thumping sound which followed. Each prepared himself to meet the daring burglars. Two of .QQ X --.- is N X -. XNNXQT.: R Q ii' . X the boys had loaded Jistols while xi is-e,,,,', ' 42. , ' - L . . 1. is If 'X bf -. . another seized a stout Waiting-sticx. t.X f 0WgN X, . . . - ,f '- qw wi, j N X X ' and Mr, llradley armed himself with .QQ f- -f 'ss .f',:i ks. Sb: testis a shot-gun and a candle. lhus pro- sg ceeding to the stairs, they saw to their Q , fs - X ve Y N . N'-'lic f-143--Q-WL.:-sg. - amazement lom and Mr. XValker in a A X t M' its ' 1 1- heap at the foot. xx-. 551:32-lA'lN:x,Wxs'-25:,3rQ's::5Ff.9 gs- - - f- . X , . . Qifat,ggsetmbakvixxysi,mjgyg-1-'Q: X S X 1 Al 'lom scrambled to his feet and tried X X 'Q,Q3,i3s3NQgqsS5W.gpQ:f:E' Xxx ful.. to assist the frightened man to rise, ' which only increased his terror, until ,sim-..Sq1, he XX NX - 1. -X . srfzf.-f r N. X. t the light from the candle fell on the sxgtv .Ay boyfs face, showing. 'Al XfValker his fi fgwfffp Q XX great mistake and relieving him of his - --fillingrgfgli-f',:ggfbQX l DMX X - Visits- r:-if-fiilletffs'L -V.-fl5 N ' N' 105113 T ' ' a 'i' t7i!S7e9Q'.'5. I t 'X + 0 X f xt . b y THE REWARD OF THE FAITHFUL STEWARD EMMA ULMER, '06 Y SONS, said the father to the twins that stood before him, yon have now attained your majorityg you are twenty-one to-day. He paused a moment, shading his face with his hands. Then he went on: I am going to do what is seldom done in this age. 'I am going to send you out into the world to seek your fortune. I have nothing to give you, that is, nothing in the way of money. except one hundred dollars apiece. This l will give to you in addition, he stretched toward them two legal documents. I have divided that large stretch of timber land into two portions. To you, William Henry, I give one portion: to you James, the other. Take them and do with them as you please. Remember that persever- ance and industry can accomplish much. My own farm, which is now so fertile, I cleared of timber years ago. Go, my sons, go forth with such inheritance as I now give you. Come back to me in ten years, and to the man who has been the faithful steward, I will give his reward. Go and do your bestf' He stretched out his hands, the right to Williaiii I-Ienry: the left to james. His sons departed. Well, Hill, said james, I've got that hundred any all that hunting ground. 'l'll have a bully time of it, .I reckon. I want to buy a good gun an' some good rods, an' then l'm Hxed. We've got a hundred mile to go. l'm going to tramp it through the woods. l'll ride, said VVilliam. This afternoon I begin to clear that ground.', Well, good-bye, liiillfi said jim. Come over an' see me on my reserva- tion. l ain't more than a few miles from you at best. If you can't find me. holler out. Good-bye, Bill. Good-bye, jim, said William Henry. VVilliam Henry reached his destination and set to work at once. His lands were covered with undergrowth and young trees. He cleared a big patch of ground and put up a small shack and planted a garden: then he brought in from a village a young lad to help. As fast as William cleared off the land, the boy tilled it and kept planting all thc time. At the end of a second year, VVilliam Henry was not only supporting himself and the boy in comfort, but he was selling wheat in the market as well. One day he strolled over to see Jim. He found him lying on his back on the ground gazing into the sky: behind him was a rude tent constructed of deerskins. Not a tree had been disturbed. Well, old Bill, exclaimed jim, glad to see you. VVilliam Henry made a motion toward the trees that surrounded them. Jim laughed. Ain't got to them, he apologized. Some day I' will. 'Plenty of time. I'll clear it off some day. In eight years William Henry 126 had cleared his farm. He had built a good-sized house, settled down and married. People came from miles around to see Bill Henry's farm. Farms ain't at a premium, said one old fellow, but that farm o' l3ill's 'cl fetch anywheres from eight to ten thousand dollars in the market. Yes, sir, an' he ainlt been only nine years or so clearin' it, too, an' there ain't a stone or a stump on it. In fact William had been offered ten thousand cash for his place one morning. It made his mouth water, but he refused it. And then he thought of his brother. Here it was, nearly ten years had gone by and he was the same old jim. He felt very sorry for him. One day a stranger pushed his way through the woods to where jim was feeding some pet deer of his. Do you own this land here P inquired the stranger. Certainly, responded jim, you can shoot an' fish all you want. Go right aheadf' That isn't it, said the stranger, l want to buy some propertyf, jim laughed and shook his head. You've got the wrong pig by the ear, stranger: it's my brother you want to see. You'll find him about two mile along through that path. He's got a great farm. cleared it all in ten years, too. Ten years ago it was just like this. The stranger snorted, Cleared it, did he? lilamed idiot. lt's you I want to dieker with. He looked up at jim and then at the tall hardwood trees that had matured in the ten years that jim had been living his life of ease. How much land have you got?'l he asked. jim told him. l'll give you twenty-five thousand right now. cash, neturned the stranger. 1-le looked up again at the trees. Twenty-five thou- jim began in astonishment. I won't sell, he replied, after a long pause. The man burst into a laugh. Come, he con- tinued seriously. nl'lTl authorized to give you fifty thousand dollars, not a cent more or less.', jim scratched his head. Stranger, he said, Hfor sixty thousand dollars, l'll go you. At that price shiftless jim sold out his farm. The ten years were up: jim reached home First. . , He found his father almost a ruined man. jim paid off the big mort- gage and took all the notes that he found to buy. i William Henry, the father exclaimed, forgetting for the moment that it was jim, what would l have done without you ?,' and then VVilliam Henry arrived. Bill, said jim, his eyes twinkling, you've been th-e faithful steward, here's your reward. Father said you'd get it, and here it is. He handed him ten thousand dollars in cash, then he turned to his father. Father, he exclaimed, lSill's done well, got the best farm in three counties, and say, it's worth ten thousand dollars if it's worth a cent. U mi HOW AMERICA WON A SETTLER ORRIN SAinN, '07 NE EVENING as we sat watching the soft September twilight fading into night, I said to my grandfather, Tell me a story. Well, said the old man as he turned his eves from the fading west, I will tell you one that my father told us children as we gathered round the open fireplace in the winter evenings long ago. I was a soldier under England's king enlisted at 'The liing's Pleas- ure,' or in other words, for life if the King desired it. I waws sent to America in 1812, and our company was detailed to reinforce the British on Lake Erie under Captain Barclay. It was a typical .Indian summer's day on the tenth of September, 1813. With our sails hanging idly against the masts we drifted slowly over Lake Erieis placid bosom. Anxiously we scanned the horizon, and at last the long-looked-for squadron of Perry appeared, and nine vessels with their snowy canvas came toward us. Slowly the fleets came togetherg the Jack of England and the Stars and Stripes seemed waving dehance from the masts of the opposing flagships. I'erry's flagship, the Lawrence, had to bear the brunt of the battle, and our guns being of wider range and better served, soon made her a wreck. Most of her crew were dead or dying, and Perry had to leave her. Seizing his banner, he clambered overboard into an open boat and amiid a perfect shower of missiles, completely enveloping the little boat in smoke, which hindered the aim of our guinners, he, was rowed to the Niagara, and the Lawrence was left drifting helplessly with battered masts and scarce a tattered sail left. A fair wind sprang up and with this pow-erful ship, the Niagara, he now passed through our lilies pouring broadsides right and left, at half a pistol shot's distance, with the rest of his squadron following. As this storm of iron hail swept our decks, it dismantled half our guns, and a comrade and boyhood playfellow was shot by my side. I knelt by his side and as his life-blood ebbed away, his eyes turned to me with a last look and then Ofrew dim. A shudder at the terrible destruction and sorrow war 13 brought, came over me, a feeling of horror that to this day I have never forgotten. The gun which I had been firing all day was knocked to pieces, and in fifteen minutes our ships were helpless. At four o'clock in the afternoon Perry returned to the hull of the sinking Lawrence, and on its blood-stained decks received our surrender. We were placed on board the American ships, treated with greatest kindness and landed at the mouth of a beautiful little river. A few log houses surrounded by stockades were on the West side of this river, and this 128 I struggling village was Cleveland. VVe were taken to the barracks and paroled, waiting to be exchanged. Charmed with the country and its brave and courteous people, we concluded we had had enough of war and fighting for a doubtful cause. To be exchanged mieant to go back to England's service, and many of our old comrades had been killed, so we resolved to run away from the stockades and settle in America. At last our plans were laid and the first dark night we resolved to escape. It was a hazardous undertaking, for to be recaptured meant to be kept a prisoner till exchanged, and we ran the risk of Indians and starva- tion if we left. But at last the long looked-for night arrived, and, waiting till the senlry had passed, we crept away and turning our steps southward, we started, leaving our red coats and hats behind to avoid detection. The next few days were full of trouble. It rained continuously and hatless and coatless, we struggled on across swamps and flooded streams with nothing to eat but roots. At length we reached a clearing near the present town of Mantua. Near here, my two companions and I hired out to some farmers, who supplied us with the clothing we so much needed. I worked there three years, and at the end of that time I had saved enough to start out for myself. So I took up a government claim near the present town of Kent, built my humble home, married, and took my bride to the clearing in the Woods. Other settlers soon joined us and you children came to bless and brighten our home, and I never repented choosing the land of the free and the home of the brave. sic WRITTEN IN DEJECTION AUGUSTL75 Blau., '04 Give me a cave, a distant shore, VVl1ere gull and startled sea-birds shriek, Where surge breaks oier the cliffs so hoar. And where the coast is drcar and bleak. Or place me in a forest clark, Wliose gloom excludes the light of day, And I alone, unseen, can mark The silent hours glide slow away. Fortune, I ask but this alone, From thee a boon so slight and dearg What else I pray thee can atone For all I bear and suffer here! For sere has grown frail friendship's leaf, And blight has nipped the bloom of love, And naught affords my soul relief Save hope in thee and trust above. 129 TO PA AND MA The following is a letter which a Hat wrote to his father and mother, who were away on a visit. Dear Ma and Pa: ' Since you have been gone away, I have been having a hard time. I miss you so much, for now there is no one here to work out my algebra examples, or look over my themes. I am neglecting my work dreadfully out of grief. CIsn't that well said?j I had a fight with Mary Ann last week just because I had seven other fellows up, and now she's gone and quit, and I have to do all the work myself. Besides I had to let the canary fly yesterday, 'cause I got tired of taking care of it, and also had to shut the cat in the ice box, as she was in the way. I broke the hall window a couple of days ago, and have been afraid of burglars ever since, so I keep the gas burning all over all night. Now I am coming to the real reason for writing this thing. In the first place, I need some money, and secondly, I wish Pa would sign the slip enclosed, which is my last term's averages. I am very glad Pa is not at home just now, for those marks are mighty weak, and I'd hate to have a talk with him in the library. But really now, there's lots who Hunk. It seems kind of nice to have company in misery. Besides I think we have too much to do. Every teacher thinks that the study he teaches is the only one we have to get, and so they just pile it into us. We'd kick, only we don't dare. I used to think High School would be a jolly place where we could whisper all we wanted to, but we can't. I nearly got expelled the other day just for whispering, but one of the- teachers, the tall, dark one, told me to be good, and never do it again, and then he sent me back to my roomf. I think he's just line. You ought to see all the work I have to make up. Why, there's about eighty examples in algebra, and I am back iive themes on Silas Marner, without counting the other little things Clike my Latin and Sciencej. If you see I-Iarry down there tell him that every boy needs a High School education CU and he really ought to continue go-ing to school. Tell him to come here next year. Maybe I'll wait for him, and then we'll both be Hats together next year. I wouldn't mind having a fresh start. I think I have written enough for once. Don't worry about me, for I am all right. Come home when you get ready and tell Pa to sign that slip right away or else my teacher will get mad if I don't bring it back soon. Now I must say good-bye. Answer right away. Your loving son, BILLY. P. S.-Say, the cat's making an awful racket trying to get out, but I won't let her, you bet. I 130 AN HOUR IN AN ASYLUM I GRACE W. LEMMON, '07 FIRST met Francis VVard while I was pastor of a suburban church in Ohio. I-Iis brother was an active member of my church and upon his visits there I saw much of him, and a warm friendship grew up between us. And so it was natural that when insanity caused his being placed in the State Asylum at Cleveland C and in the meantime I had accepted a charge in that cityj that I should visit him. It is of a visit there that I desire to write. My custom in my parish was to devote each afternoon to parish visiting. I did not, and my family did not expect me to say anything as to where I was going or when I should return. So upon this afternoon, when I decided to visit the hospital, I did not say anything to anyone as to my intention. On arrival at the hospital I was at first refused admission to his ward, but my clergyman's card and my statement of our friendship overcame objections and gained my admission. After some delay, in company with a number of visitors in charge of a guide, I was taken up flights of stairs, through long corridors, until finally the guide opened a door of what he said was ward 9. I was admitted into a large room containing a large number of men. By inquiring of the warden, I was soon with my friend Wardt. I-Ie was very well and I enjoyed an hour's visit with him in his room, andiwhen I rose to leave, the warden said, I-Iere, there is a nearer way out than that one by which you came. I will let you into the next ward, and from there you can go directly out by a back stairway. I-Ie passed me from his own room, and unlocking the door to the next room, said, The man there will let you out, and immediately closed and locked the door. I passed nearly the entire length of the room before I discovered that it was empty. No one was in the room and every door was locked. I looked carefully about and decided that they had gone for their daily exercise, and so contented myself to wait, and a long time it seemed, though the actual time could not have been more than an hour. VVhen at last the door was opened and some fifty men came filing in, I found myself the center of attention. The whole crowd gathered around me and seemingly all tried to talk at once, asking me, Who are you? where are you from? what is the matter with you ? etc. I seemed to be of interest to everyone but the warden. I-Ie paid no attention to me. This I could not understand, and so in desperation I appealed to him. I asked, and then demanded to be let out, telling him how I came to be there. But he only shook his head and looked rather wise and went into his room and sat down, I must confess I did not feel very happy and I followed him and insisted upon knowing why I was detained, telling him again and again how I tai ' came to be there, my name and profession. Finally I asked, I-Iave you no telephone connection with thc office or outside world ? Then he turned to me, saying, IrVhat you say may be true, my friend. and it may not. Every day we have just such stories and if we were to believe them, every man in here would be out.', But, I said, Go to the other ward and the one in charge will tell you that he turned me in here only one hour ago. After a long war of words, he iinally consented to go to humor me, as he said. Surely the fates were against me, for the warden in there had been changed during the hour, and the man in charge knew nothing of me, and my friend XfVard, being insane,,' his word could not be taken in my behalf. And so my warden returned to his room and his reading, and I was left to the tender mercies of my feelings and the crowd who sought to console me as best they could. I thought of my family and of the couple I was to marry at S o'clock. These thoughts angered me, and I again appealed to the warden and not in a very pleasant way, I am afraid. I asked him for the use of his telephone, a request hc had so far ignored. He finally opened the door and took down the receiver, and I could hear him talking with the oflicc. Finally, he told me they knew nothing of my case, that 'several men had been received during the day and- been assigned temporarily to the different wards. And as they could give him no light, the warden resumed his book. This made me so very angy I could scarcely contain myself. I demanded the use of his telephone. Sir,'l I said, I have friends enough in this city to help me, and you also, out of this place in a very great hurry if this farce goes on much longer. I fear there was more law than gospel in what I said, but I was desperate, for it was growing dark. It was time I was at home then. I made the very best plea I could. I told my story over and over. I finally induced him to try his telephone again. VV'hen he returned, he watched mc for a long time, and then he said, You may be telling me the truth: if so, you ought to go, and if not, you have done the best lying I ever heard. I am going to let you go. If you are an inmate of this asylum and escape, my position is gonef' and he unlocked the door. I do not think I said good-byef' or thank you, but fled down the stairs and out into the night, never once looking back to see from whence I had escaped. And from that day until this, though friends have been confined there, I have never been able to visit them again. 132 TI-IE UNATTAINED JEANNETTE DAv1s, '06 Tell me not, the Muse-who slumbers, Not the future, but the present Causing one in vain to dream, Calls for themes that must be readg VVho puts to flight in countless numbers So, Miss Sanderson, be pleasant, The thoughts that strive to form a theme- Blame not the heart, forgive the head Can help me, though I try in earnest, May this effort oft remind you, And do my best to reach the goal. If the thoughts are not sublime, Oh, wake! as when the light returneth, That the mind in which they grew And pierce the clouds that round me roll. May developg give it time. Nota promise for the morrow, Time and labor all things conquerg That the mists will clear awayg Then will I some future day But at once relieve my sorrow, Call the Muse, who seems to loiter, Do not wait, but come to-day. And she may not say me nay. 'rl' AN ADDITION TO CI-IAUCER'S PROLOGUE Rose FREEMAN, '06 A proffessor with a pointed berd ther was, His heed was balled and sehon as eny glas, His eyen blue and glasses eek wore heg Ful moche knew he of geography. And whan he spak, than mighte eche oon here So grete wordes inne swich manere That breathlessly and awed yoxv wayte to harke. Wel couthe hc teche and give hye marke 3 But to speken of his tempre 'twas so hotle Oon mighte shout inne scole, he knew it notteg And whan a tyme out of his room he wente The shouts, the roof and walles did wel-ny rente. In dresse was he verry neat and clene A And oftetyme he wore a cote of grene 5 And every morne another tye he wore Witli collars eek, of which he hadde galore. In Cleveland, he taughte inne East Hye Seole, About twa hundred scolers hadde he on the role, Who knew ful wel the lessiouns as thei schuld. This proffessor was i-cleped Mister XV ood. 133 M iq. fa - , , , . if qui CT .1 I I 'Y 1 fl l l I l I ' ci bu. g 1 04' Vi jug ef - S -hr. . -if-A. in .ul Aj, ' -7 WFS if Mis' W ' iff' l lr' bln sg Jim! iw lvl lvl ul-Iulwxwl l - - - - - l -I-xalulsdmfufur 'X X , - 'wifi f Q Q Q -jf KJ' 1R14 f 1 .lg , 2--' -if I I .I T S - iz T ' S DA ,Q ttH--..e5. IV: l1r4:,11rlll . K' 4 7'11 'th v 'z N19 XWXQ l I -vu uvnana nonunin r-ann!-I I n-lenvffw www f s X T , Qs, 'e Q 1 X J , Lv s.-N 3 rf i. Nj! X f ii'-:iZ,y Axx hx ly, I i ff m y fll fl W ll l X il rl !'f A ' ,- SEPTEMBER. The fall term commenced. Mr, Findley assigned Latin les- sons for the Fifteenth. Mr. Rannells wondered where he was at. The first foot ball rally was held in the auditorium. The advantages of belonging to the Athletic Association were convincingly presented to the school. Everybody was urgently invited to pay a quarter and join. The opening foot ball game of the season was played between War- ren High School and East High. Warren, Og East High, 22. OCTGBER. The rhetorical exercises of the year were introduced by an en- tertaining honor programme. Again We heard the familiar words, Mr, Rannells now has a few things to say to the school. Foot ball: South High School, 0, East, 11. The Senior Class organized and elected its officers. Foot ball: University School, 63 East, 6. A foot ball game was fought at Youngstown between Rayen High School and East High. Rayen, 65 East, 0. The scrub team bravely kept up its practice. 134 ' , ffl? if ,fp I , f lyqy l 'l N V' l' I ' X N ll! yll Mllivxi mi X, 4i', ',.'1,: U 1 il if A ,X I l 1 Hi, l ,f l l ' ,, ,, I w f I X jf rl l . ff la' ll J AE gm , got: - - ,U in I - . ' I 1 w in il 4 ' - - f - E t zm l Ns ' ' -- . fl Q- 'T f - 7 - W vw ' - P 'ro f 'D ft - -WV' Ce. ' Q K0 , Q - i it THE EAST HIGH 5caoaTs.AM. Q-'i-545' .l :gui Jw W fl lqlxwx y rl af, ' if l ik.N l'4 f . Ill H' l Il N , Kia. - Ll it Z-in Foot ball: Kenyon Military Acad- emy, 6, East, O. The foot ball team, accompanied by some of its ardent supporters, went to Detroit. Score: Detroit U. S., 55 East, 14. NOVEMBER. Foot ball: Lincoln, O3 East, 11. One of the most exciting games of the season was played between West High and East. West, 0, East, 6. The school practiced their songs in the auditorium preparatory to the grand C Pj final game. The :foot ball season closed with a game between Central High and East. Central, 23g East, 17. jack Vlfedow was elected to the captaincy of the '05 foot ball team. . A flower drill was given at rhe- toricals by the junior girls. f - ' Z my f is Xu, X x fil'!' 4 4 8 TJ . if tl f ' 'italian-.xxig f -llmli.fl4 9' 5 I,-Li? JQVJ iff film f WS tlllxlk W ,, 1 ff f v . 4 .fn 0' llwllwkiawf . gf f , ag,-in iti,liM f 295 - ll'fsW l'wfl'W:f54f X M ' ,WM X W swam '- WMM 6 1 -f 9 yr ' 'l , , Jem dam up fl . 2 ..,.--.--f-'- tx-ly ,A --+5 5: I-' X ' X I' ' 'gil ' ,-1 vt.. .. W Y V 9. fs W Thanlcsgiving recess. xi xxa - J L ,.-1-. .lhe school was elosecl for the A 'il A its i ' ll v wif! fy!!! V . 1 i , 1, AA . lJECElX'I BER. 1. The officers of the junior Class . were elected. 'A sl-. Mr. Runnells presentecl the lxovs 1 A I , 0' the foot hall team with sweat- ers. At the petition of the Senior girls. the boys thanlcecl the school V . Tests became numerous. Y . The first averages of the year were sent to our clelightecl pari f ii xg lvl 1 T' 'KQLJJK X81 I A . lf? Q , N , ,X c , by nnpromptu C ij speeches. X 15 Q 21 How'o YenLomTEABqK , . . , AADono 01118. 'DQ ' ,.U. .lfhe .lnniors took part in the Christmas Rhetorieals. A reception was helfl for the Seniors hy the lnniors. 28. The Senior party oeeurrecl. 29. The annual Alumni party was held. JANUARY. ' 4. The school re-opened for the sec- oncl term. 7. Jessie Tuttle received her first ten in Latin. 136' s ewicslg ,, l i ,ni ' if THANKS AW!-'ULU , I li J ' U ,NN xl l ' , W 'll' Vw 'fl 'N f ', , ill' ' , f I' ff 'i,i,!71,, Q1'h illgll li , ,XXX NX ,ffl X , ' l i X, Gil W 'i X X14 ull! llx ' L Null.. lx H QW ' lx X 1 . ' , l - l il , g ,. 1. i f. , ,kj Nobody was found in the school who had not broken his New Yearls resolutions. The Annual lioard had luncheon at Mancl1ester's. How would you like to be us?,' President Tucker, of Dartmouth, spoke to the school. A debate took place between VVest 'lsligli and East High. The mid-year exams. were ad- ministered to the pupils. The .Innior basket ball team was organized. lThe G. L. S. of Central High School gave a dance for the Athenaeum girls. FE l I R UARY. President Howe, of Case, spoke to the boys of the school. lt was predicted that one and one- half pupils would pass the Solid Geometry exam. in June. The Case Concert, one of the pleasantest events of the school year, took place. Miss Perkins of Western Reserve gave a short talk to the girls of the school. The Seniors presented the play, His l.ordship. 92 ff9i?fhN I 'M DE A l i, ' 'rf 'W f r X., ia N ' l N l wilfeiil id I tllvl X f' RQ, ' l f 1 ll - i 2 x ,. 4 C' . 1 I 1 l f lx yllll-B No' 1 wi T it 1' vii i ls lx L pg! if lfdllmflljl C X 'S lx QQ? X -5 X X N x s, X L x.. 'PKTU RE QF CTENTLEMHN WHO HTTENXPTED 'ro NHHS1-an G-E O MET RY.' MARCH. Mr. SITllll1yS cuffs were observed to be missing. Margaret Fuller neglected to wear her fur. Mr. Rannells acted as detective. Margaret F. and Sarah R. were absent from school. The girls' Independent basket ball team was organized. South High was victorious in a debate with East lligh. The Athenaeum elected Junior members. Dialogues from several of Dick- ens' novels were presented at rhetoricals. The Athenaeum held a dance for the G. L. S.'s of Central. The Ionic Quartet gave a concert. The Easter vacation began. 137 APRIL. 4. The last term's work began. The long-looked-for apparatus was at last in the gym, 5. President Pierce, of Kenyon Col- lege, spoke to the school during the fourth hour. Dismal failures followed in the Hfth and sixth hours. 6. The school was delightfully enter- tained by the Oberlin Glee Club. 14. Mr. Pearson first gave vent to the now familiar phrase, Oh, this din niust cease. 15. The Junior Hop. In addition to the regular rhetori- cals, President Thwing gave a short talk, and the Glee Club of Wade Park school sang several selections. .The school planted two maple trees, which had been presented them by different societies of the city. 22. Le Cercle Francais and the D. B. V. held a reception in the gymna- sium. 25. Mr. Smith called on Miss Adams. MAY. ll +2413--S N , , Xp ull llf , U I' I, , , K , -:-ii l I l ff 'i l iliii' .Qu Hfgilggll j ei-is 1 '. ,-.i.,, I MMI l nw ' J-5-L? Q, L!! -- i N W1 l il 1 .: - 1 ill . . , i ll - ' ' A :TL Qllp ll '- 2' ' Q - ee f 2 lf ' N W D0 YDU A e e 9 E E If L 1- - 1 lye uv-in ,ft l N,w,, 'QQ'f r as Q POTDT? S iylllllill il 'fjfllllllll A1 x Nt,klxXxl'VL'-Halt' V1 3 ' iw T f ', M , ,l ' i'l, Tlx, 1 If Wt. ntasmfl Qlllzi ,N fifglfljfalf tm l' fill 2l5fll,,,gllille if fljml-ltr if l '1 ,Q fill: ll'l ll,llil llwllflmi ll ll'flg'fiVgfW If i Simi mllllllill' :W nn will , .H ' 1,. I . i W 'rainy nvlrllfllffwzzunlnnl l Illll 1 1 ll 1-:ww f y T . llllllllnl itmal s Mr. Smith: The six thesmothetae you observe are the six thousand jurors. DCli.,VltV Rogvlis' fin a whisperj : How they must have grown! -8 Q IU-7'. S11zfith Cgraphically describing movement of a phalanxj: They move first against the right wing, then suddenly they attack the left wing, and, wheeling, charge the front wing. 8 S The verb was flies, but had been translated flees, whereupon Mr. F. remarked: Now how many have Ilees P S 8 Mr. Petersilge Qtalking to class about examinationj, Edward Konrad Qoffering a suggestionj : You want to keep your nerve with you. M11 P.: You've got that with you all the timef' -9. 8 Miss Black fto class in Geometryj : LDid you hear him draw that line ? 8 Oliver Irzfine Cwho presided at the debate between Central High School and University School, speaking to audiencej : It is requested that no school yells be given by the Principals of the schools. S 8 In Room 3, translation of the passage: He knows his mother by her vengeance, was rendered as, He knew his mother by her jaws. Q at Miss Black: Yes that is a good joke, but when you have heard it for fifty years or more, it gets rather tiresome. 139 Upon Mr. Findley's request for an illustration of the genitive following verbs meaning to rule, lead or direet, the following was given, He ruled his paper. Q Q In English Class: What is this- T he highest proof of virtue is to possess boundless power without abusing it. Oriole Spifacleling: An epitaphf' Q -9 Miss Cifitchley: W'ilbur, what did Rome turn to after this war ? Wilbur W.: Wl1y, she turned to Greece Qgreasejf' 9 8 Girl ftranslating Ciceroj : A part of him he arrested, but the other part he killed. 8 -Q M r. Findlay: Wl1at! don't you know Sisyphus? Why you'll meet him in Hades. So that is the opinion Mr, Findley has of the Seniors!! S Q Mr. Welty Qlecturing physiology class on foods j: Some require more food than others. A Pupil: Mn WVe1ty, can people live on love? Mr. Welty: I will refer the question to the class. -QQ Q 37 Teacheif: Now Elsie, who was Cleopatra? Elsie Qwho had been studying Coleoptera in her science classj: Wl1y, Cleopatra was a kind of insect. 3 3 Teacher of Eiiglisli finstructing his pupils to eradicate slang from their speechj : Now, I want you to cut it out! 8 19 VVhen asked how many years from 44 B. C. to 31 B. C., Elmer Van answered, Four years. NE We Q ' Q pg l LL, : alt' f 'eff 755 gf-gl. ,lr X 'K Xilhfhvlf 2 f V hh fvf' 1 If , ' - I , ggi- if, W In-X Z Wai, gb' , -I 1- I , J' M 1 I F' 6 .8 fo 4 X xwii -XLAT QTJH umoii QX Santo? Flats: We know what we areg but know not what we may be. Sophoinoifes: They have a plentiful lack of wit. Juniors: Self-blinded are you by your pride. Seniors: Most potent, grave and reverend seniors. 140 There was a young fellow named Kaiser, There never was anyone wiser, NVhen asked if he knew VVhy the sky looked so blue. Said, ,Cause it can't go to lfast High, sir. Two ff?aclzc1's use flu' lIflIt'A'lI0lll'll in fffltllll 195 om: a l.ati11 f11.rt1'm'Iol', NIC nllnv' ll .valid gl'UlllCfl'y fl'llCllt'l', rcfillz llnr follcmfiug r1'.vull: VV edn esday-Geometry. Props. 26-27. Review, 20-24-25. For a long time you have been plotting G F q about our destruction. Iflnrrlzcc llllzfcll Cin telling' why she liked limerson and his essaysl said, When you git him, you got him. Q S Proprietor of R00111 18: You must all have the mind of Greece in your maps. Now what are you all laughing at ? G 3 Nfiss Parsons Cto John Hadden as Daisy Rodgers leaves her deskj: Eine schone Magd, nicht wahr? John Cthinking Miss Parsons said Hliin schiiner Taguj : ja, aber etwas heiss. Grallzam Slefuclrt Ctranslating' i'Z'lISlIlIlI CQIIIIIHUDI A vast horse. 8 9 l'V1'II Lee Qin Ciermanj: Ulflow can l defend myself. an arniless woman ?', S 8 Mr. Hfood fin physical geography classj 1 How old is that cinder cone in California, .lay P lay Jackson Qlooking wisej : Uh, about thirty years, I should judge? Mr. VV.: W'ell, Ruth, can you tell us P ' Ruth Sample: lt was built two hundred years ago in fhesitatingj 184-5.,' Mr. IV. Qsmilingj : 4'XVell this class is about as good in arithmetic as in physical geography. -Q! Qs From the fertile brain of Rlzca Crccr: Spurius Cassius was 'pinched' for using bad money lSpurious cash fuhsjl. ,141 A PREDICAMENT WALTER L. I-IAYXVARD. A peg-legged man was on a spree, And was as drunk as he could be. H E Crossing the street his legs stuck fast E Between the stones. I-Ie stood aghast. In vain he tried to get them out, To move along or turn about. L A cop there was upon his beat Who saw the man caught in the street. Move onf' he said, You can't stand here. Can't move, said he. Tl1at's very clear. The cop examined. Found 'twas true: The man was stuck as if by glue. J! He found a saw, at a store near by, To release the man he said he'd try. He sawed off the legs, arrested the man. The moral is, Don't rush the can. I:For verification of the above, see article in P1'es.s'. 1 'sl' EAST HIGHIS TEN COMMANDMENTS I. Thou shalt not walk on the grass. II. Thou shalt not be one half-minute late, neither shalt thou present thyself without excuse. III. Thou shalt laugh heartily at all teachers' jokes Cpointed or otherwisej . I IV. Thou shalt not fail to applaud at the classic CPQ productions at rhetoricals. V. Thou shalt not be late to recitation in Room 16 without adequate excuse, and when thou hast taken thy seat, thou shalt not communicate. VI. Thou shalt not use the elevator to save time. VII. Thou shalt not fail diligently to peruse thy books in vacation. VIII. Thou shalt not go to sleep in recitation in Room I. IX. Thou shalt not secretly attend a riding academy, neither shalt thou be seen openly riding a horse. X. Thou shalt not talk in the library, thou nor thy neighbor nor the stranger who is within its doors. --I. P. 142 P CHRUC E As Vergil wrote it Rolling her blood- shot eyesf' As Bertram read it, Caused Mr. Finclley sighs. For woe, alas! upon my life That maiden fair with blood-shot eye Was made to turn a bloody knife And, trembling, left alone to die. v V 8: S We 'wonder if Mr. Lothman wished Howard Pierce to go to grass when he told him to take hay ? CD -Q! -Q Instructor Of Ancient I1f17sf01'y.' How many poems have we left, written by Sappho, Augustus ? .filugustus Qabscnt mindedlyj : 'iWhy, oh, we have only two pieces of Sappho left. 8 Q Desiring to pass over the subject of the long walls from Athens to Peirteus, Miss C. was heard to say: NN7e,ll skip the long walls. 3 3 An extraordinary phenomenon, as reported by a member of a V ergil class, Tearing her countenance with her teeth. Q 8 Possibly good common English could improve some of Room 16 trans- lations, Nymphs holler from the tree tops. -Q -S! A mathematical discovery, A line is a row of points. -9 -8 The Romans always had their arms at hand, explained Sam Lind, - 143 Heard in Geometry Class: Teacher: Define concentric circles. Boy ftrying to bluff through his lessonj : A concentric circle is one J! which has its center in the circumference. S Q lf the miller could break a door in by running at it with his head, what did that show P George Bartlett: That he was thick-headed. -9 Q Harris M ason: T he summoner had used sulphur and other epidemics to improve his complexion. 5' 5' Who perhaps has learned of the gleaming mouths who lie in the land. -Ray Carroll. 9 3 Augustus Bell translated thus: 'KAnd marched down the lofty ladder of her home, for, Came down the high stairway of her home. I 3 3 In Aizcieazl History: I'll take the twelve gods of Olympus from you. Darcyf' Darcy: I don't think you will. 8 -9 ' Mr. Petcrs1'lgc's pet question in geography: What was it, before it is what it was P -Q Q Mr. Fmdley: David, explain the physiological confirmation ofl' David K.: Cturning aroundj : Is he calling me names P 8 9 Traizslationsf-Vergil VI., 305. Hue oumis turba ad ripas ciiizfsa ruebatf' The whole crowd let loose, were making a run on the lJ3llli.',-RIICU Creer. 8 8 Vergil VI., 388. hliarc age Qspeaking of Charon, the boatmanj Fare, please. Q 8 Vergil I., 330. Is 'S1'.s' fel-ix any relation to Sis Hopkins P 9 -Q Vergil VI., 264. Di, quilms inzpcrium est Cl7LI11101 l'Hll'.UHGOCIS, to whom is the umpire of our souls. -Clifton Wyman. S! Q NVe wonder how Miss Parsons meant it, when she said: The seven blooming sons of Nathan. , Q 9 In a discussion of the increase of wealth and what is done with it, Mr. Knight asked: What would you say, if some one would give you S500 P Morris Bosworth' VVhat's the matter with him P 144 Teacher: john, what was the pillorv for ? Iohu: Why, to keep people straight. 8 Q Was anything wrong meant in Room 23, when this appeared on the board, a combination of English and German, which proved fatal: Going to town, I lost a coin. Damit! ! l 8 3 The Alphonse-Gaston theory is growing. We ind in geometry demon- strations, the angles are respectfully equal. 8 S Teacher: John, what is Metempsychosis 5 Mary, explain the theory of transmigration of souls 5 Will, name the presidents of ten of our well-known colleges 3 name the seven mythical kings of Rome, who waslf' Don't be startled, dear reader, this is only a Senior-Latin class. S! S A guard's opinion of her opponent in basket ball: A friend that sticketh closer than a brother. 8 -8 Mr. Lolluuau Cgiving a del-'mition of apocope j: Poets and later writers drop the final vowel after a 'concert' Q Q Augustus Bell ftranslatingj : And Corynaeus enclosed his choice bones in a bronze urn. 8 Q Albert Kliuger Cin civicsj : The two parties were called the loose con- tortionists and strict contortionistsf' Could he have meant construc- tionists ? Q S . Ray Carroll Cin geometryj: I believe they talked of mc, for they laughed consumedlyf' 8 -8 Freshman Cexplaining the passage, Struck Caesar on the neck Q: Hit him in the neck. -8 3 Another Freshman, explained Doth not Brutus bootless kneel? as Brutus, without any shoes. . . if VNS if Ml 1, . il hy , V . '! 'ff 1 Y w .cfrci .-.f ' IZ' ' ' 4 Y l l M l L .ff A as l i 1 all 1, f I N 'V , f W ,ll Q ,lx N V ' N fj V C 1- . -X 1- 3....s. .ar f ki ff -'X 'N f N I -jlxkxk ffl 'e 'bfi gel- l ii X ' ff A A7 ,-jP QW -Wf 2 ' ,Z ' ' .QV ,- Y4f,.f 'sm NHVJ ,K- RI' :fig Ulf. a' LQ' me-he zllL1lll .S'11e1'zlc1',' 'HX more obedient, kind, :ind gentle woman does not exist H Bessie Stcplzan: More 21 friend than e'er an enemy. Grr1l1a111 Stc u'arf.' A man of ver f eontem ulative mood. .3 l fzditlz .SN1lff07I.' Full of a wild and irrepressible mirth. Grave 'l'cIlr0lf.' H,lillOllQ'lllS seem to eome and go in thy large eyes. 1f'V'1'1l1'cz111, B1l.S'fIt'tI-.' lt wearies me. you say it wezxries you.' Dafiid fi'Il'I'JL.' l'll speak in 21 monstrous little voice. Carol Von Bl'7lNL'l1lIfl'Ili.' VVhen in doubt, g'ig'gle.,' Meflia Hfvlllff Hold as at hawk, yet gentle as El dove. Grace Hanks: VVho leads a good life is snre to live well. In Larm: Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind. M'I'7L11iC Kilchl: When T was at home, T was in a better place. Jlfliss Black: Come not within the measure of my wrath. Wifll lf7'1LfJI'f.CC'7'.' Down by the silvery Rio Grande. Oliver Irtfinei lf I chance to tall: a little wild. forgive me. Claude BeMc'dict.' Abashed the devil stood And felt how awful goodness is. 146 OTH EDGE Xa TBane3 Sven D vkm at RBHSONQ BUT xevzlowunf vulouuo? NBMLETQ EUIIZU Flrzfelff I-lore in her hair, The painter plays the spider: and hath woven IX golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men Faster than gnats in eobwebsf' lfV1'1I Lee: Put 1noney in thy purse. xllict' Pa1'1': lVith temper amorous, as the first of May. lf!1',s'abt'fl1 l3v1'f.vt'!1.' ln mztiden meditation, fancy free. Irma- B1'v.vlf-1'.' VA pillar steadfast in the storm. Kim Bllfd7Ul'll'.' There is a kind of character in thy life. Florence Ball: Faithful, gentle, good, wearing' the rose of woman- hood. lang .l0.9l?f71!'lllC Bm ry.' Oh, your sweet eyes, your low replies, A great enehantress you may be. Llllicm Bail-iugnzayc1'.' A little body often harbors a great soul. U0l'0ffI-X' Bzzdrla' Nlixeeeding' wise, fair-spoken and persuading'.', lflmer Vain l711.:'z'11 : His expression was, as a rule, dreamy and even uid. Howard lfVl'Hl.0llI.S'.' 'AI-Iis faults lie gently on him. Miss S'audt'r.vo1L.' To know her is to love her. Sadie Ald1'ich: voice was ever soft and low. Hvrf DtI'f'l'L'.Y.' He treated us to brilliant flashes of silence. Grace Bruce. The deed I intend is great, but what, as yet, I know not. .ltllllflf l:tIl'tISt X'.' As thin as pienie lemonade. ylflorris lfU.Y'ZU07'ffl.' Don'l dance, it's wicked. Edward Babc0.r.' 1 to myself, am dearer than a. friend. Lzillicm R0I1t'1'f.v: Shy she was, and-l thought her cold. 147 P 41 ,gf , V . Q f ,l' r I , . r K - .. + 'lil - V ' '- fl' 5' y a. l n ' l. . ig R, J I,-jx . 1, M AQ v 1 fl 6' AY Z . .-if C ' 'gi X ,f QT Albert Klinger: He is of a very melancholy disposition. Clnrlllel Van l l1'fl.' 'l.'hc fair, the chaste, the uncxpressive she. Evelyn Snnlli: Come down, Cornelius lfVarrlen: 'l'rue to Alice Flynn: HI was never less alone than when by myself. Florence llfntelzf The very pink- of perfection. Irene Penmngton: M ade poetry a mere mechanic art. SJ Edna Rink: A still small voice of gratitude. Pearl Bales: Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Helena St1'ans.v: The mildest manners and the gentlest heartf, Sara Rnsbatcll: How grave and wise thou lookestf' Lottie Scarfif: W ith a pretty, innocent, saint-like air. O maid, from yonder mountain height. lJ7fA XJ N. 2.3 WMF. l l I l I Q., . one party and that is, himself. +, ' ,. .f U, W X . ii V. . X , -,lit Am, 3 J'.,iJ3q 1 '- ' 1 ' f 3. ff N il X i t f '- r' k u I I ip .- 1' X Q 'fl' 1 . .X A ' I, Ali' lxwllt '- MT li xx I 'l :lx -' li J x . 4. f vie. aft f . Al I ,---......s. . 1 rx. .. Q. .,,E . I' , If I f b M' 1- A l,..,. , Q' K - ' fx., ,.,,. , s. J . Q.. 1, , Q N' ffl, Q. in 4 ,' A ' Q, '. 'jll fi W f ' 'fd' 'lst If j neaurnonr vtE?3neR Clare foyve: Graceful and useful, all she doesf, Ruby Moore: '!She has good gifts. Grace Flndley: Not swift, nor slow to change, but firm. Hazel Hyatt: I have something in me dangerous. Edith- Hogsett: Sweetly did she speak and movef' M ildred F7'1i7'llC.' An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. Millie MacK1zighl.' Thou art not for the fashion of these times. M ae Prosser: Some have greatness thrust upon them. Mabel Mead: Nature made her what she is, And ne'er made sich 'anitherfl Blanche Phillips: Lavish of a heedless tongue. C llarles Olmsted: He was a scholar, a ripe and good one. Howard Pearse: It is for me to be patient. Cecil PClI'7'l'Sll.' Simple maiden, void of artf' Iona Parsons' So light of foot, so light of spirit. l Bessie Critchley: Society is no comfort to one not sociable. Laura Kimlle: With many a lamb-like frisk. Florence Dmmis: There's many a black, black eye, they say, but Home so bright as mine. ' 149 . . xx x , D Q I xi , i i d i I ' Q fifffi N i' X i-Ar i., Ray Ccm'0ll.' He seldom smiles. if - i Room I3: I-1ell's empty N And all the ilcvils are iw-Q. ' Charles Cain: Little epitome of man. I Rhea Crecr: XViscly and slow. Ruth Hc1'1'1'clc.' As merry as the clay is long. Wi1'll Hess: I am not merry, but I do boguile the thing I am, by seeming otherwise. ' iifllllllit' lel0f111u11.' To he slim' in worcls is 21 XVlJ'll'lll'S only virtue. M ary Wulf: He works his work, I mine. T0m Berry: He was a man, take him all in all. Carl pVCVl'7'67l'.' Thou hast the fatal gift of beautyfl A 'g ' 3 . ff' fuck lflf'vu70zu.' l live in 21 crowd of jollityf' Ccdric lVvIlstc'd: ,Nuff Cecil. I l01'c'nrc' lX'illtQ'.' Ay, cvcry inch 21 king. Clifton i'Vj'WI'IlI1l.' 'If you hear him smile. lid-ward Kcmrad: Born to blush unseen. llirrold GC'7'U1'U'.' Ah, reform it E1ll0g'C'EllCl'.H Mildred 1llorz'i.v.' Port, chipper and sassy. ' H, ,gil .i' Ethel Miller: ls she not passing fair ?,' Q ' P Sam Lind: That it should come to this -X H c1ltt'1' Haytcfa1'd.' Amen, l lu.v.m- l60fn'1'.' Ile what you are, l'hat is, a woman, :e:.:q,- .Up 'll f l Ni l ,if Y A-A Olive Robb-z11.v.' A light heart lives long , W, 'Nfik Q 0 Y il .j.gY.g lf 1. Fw lim ' V Ada Ale1'1zi.v.' Faithful and true, with sense beyond thy years. .flf1rg14.s'l11.v Bell: Away with him, away with him, he speaks Latin. H. Elbert If!'1'll1'11n1s.' Here was a Caesar, when comes such another Pl' Mr, .S'7lI'll'l1i.' A deal of devilmeut lies beneath his mild exteriorf, Gc'2'l'f'z1dc C'u111j11n'll.' VVhat should a girl do, but be merry. Answer to Trcas11rer: To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow. Maggie R1'L'1l01'tf.Y07L.' 1'll read you matter, deep and dangerous. Harold 1.y11c1l: A scholar with his satchel in his hand, NVhistling to keep his courage up. .X'm'111i1 Rc'I'lllItI1'l.' l lt-r smile is mleasant with its rosy li0'hl. . 3 Bertram C01I1li.' 1'm the very puck of courts. 101111 fx'r1iscr.' I shall ne'cr be 'ware of my own wit, until l break my shins against it. INTO US fohn Haddcu: Wiser in his own conceit than seven men. Irene Sllllfllf Our contentment is our best havingf, Ruetta Devay: The maid who modestly conceals her beauties. Margaret Fuller: She is pretty to walk with, And witty to tall: with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Sadie Rosensweig: Steadfast of thought, well-made, well wrought Lydia Kelly: Fit playfcllow for fairies by moonlight pale. . .Xi-A 'el' fl 0 ' C f r a Q s-nan, ... Q s if' 'Ally' 1 4 Chi . 5 Name. Disposition. Strong Point. Noted For. Favorite Expression or Song. Likes Most. Howard Williams. . Ced Wellsted. . .. Edna Flawn .... . . . Rhea Creer .... .... jack Wedow . .... . Carl Warren .... . . . Edith Hogsett.. .. . Shorty Rusbatch Harold Lynett ..... Mildred Morris .... . Leon Scott ........ Billy Lee ..,...... joe Steverding .... . Elmer Van' '.... .. John Kaiser ....... Editorial Board .... Hazel Hyatt . . . Smiling ......... Always joking . . . Wonderful ...... Don't blame him... Guess.. .... Amiable .... . . Lovable .... . . jolly .... . . Mild .... .... . . VVa1-ren ftedj ..... Curious..... .. Busy ..... . . Genial ......,... Non-energetic .. . Funny .,........ Agreeable ..... . . Serene . . . . . J Euclid Heights.. . . . German .... . ..... . Her wonders .. . . . . Conversation. . .. . . Girls . ........... . olly ....... .... Gentleness .... . . . Size ............ . . Parliamentary Drill Fun ....... ....... His speech .... . . . Senior dues .....1. Baseball .... . . . History ..... . . . Dignityf?J .... . . . Originality ........ Business Ability.. . Musical ability .... His walk ...... Blushing .......... History recitations .... . . . Grinding .......... Broad shoulders .. . . Pug nosek. . . .. Her laugh ..... His satchel .... Her good jokes .... His snule. ............. . . . Generosity with Cornps .. . . Fuller understanding .... . . . Fine choice of Words ........ Appreciation of Editor's jokes ir ii H U What the band' '... . . . . Perchance P-shawn .... . . . I Wonder' '...... ........... . . . She was a Miller's Daughter .. ..... The girl who comes in from the west More fun 'n a goat ..... . . I need thee ev'ry hour .. . . . . Well, that's the limit .. ...... . . . Meeting please come to order .. .... If I were a King .. .......... . . . Thanks awfully ... . . . Oh Heaven . ............ . . What Will Margaret say? ... . . . Bedel1a ............... . . . Oh, my goodness . . . . . . Superfluity of material.. ..... Too many to mention.. . . Everything ..... . . . Hoch der Kaiser . . . Pug dogs. Fishing for Bassf. ttj Skating. Moth Millers A good time. Himself. Sweet Williams. Cornfyl. I The Athenaeums. Q Baldwin apples. Football. His job. Fuller explanation later Seclusion. Witch Hazel. The editorial we. Editorial Board Work ll ye people now who read, Do not stop, there is no need 5 Very many things you'11 find Exactly suited to your mind. Read the ads which follow here, They would really not appear If the firms were not the best, So listen now to our behest: Eacl1 and all, and all the rest, Make it evermore your rule, E xcept you wish to be a mule, Never fail to help along I hese firmsg then you'll ne'er go wrong Such the burden of our song. --G. H . S. 154 PHONES BELL MAIN 322 CUY. CENTRAL 6077 PHOTO QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO IIA CALL FROM YOU WILL BE APPRECIATED HE EW AN TUDIO ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE EUCLID AVENUE 155 New Home of the Spencerian In all the years that the Spencerian has been training young men and young women for business, it has never offered such advan-lg rages in buildings, furnish- ings, equipment, courses of X' - study and teaching force as at the present time. lLThe following are some ot the superior advantages offered: 1LNew buildings, erected for the exclusive use of the school on an ideal site corner of Euclid Avenue and Huntingtcn Street, new school furniture of the latest and best designsg an abundance of light and fresh airg one hundred new typewriters selected from the standard makes of the worldg an office practice and banking department that rivals many banking housesg a model ofiice equipped with labor-saving clevicesg modern courses of study and expert teaching force. lI,An army of young men and young women have attended the Spencerian since it was founded in 1848. lt has continually an excess of applications for clerks, book- keepers, stenographers, etc. lI,',l'l1e Speneerian offers you an opportunity to start life fully prepared to do the work that brings the largest returns. NVe shall be pleased to explain fully about the many opportunities that are open to young people. 1LFull information will be given upon request at-the oflice or by mail. THE V s. VAN vL1ET fl PRESIDENT Q 1 c. T. ARNOLD S ' ,, Tnmsunnn E. E. MERVILLE SECRETARY COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, EUCLID AVE. AND HUNTINGTON ST. 156 GOOD PL CE To do your BANKING. Keep your savings and checking accounts where they will be absolutely safe and earn the highest rate of interest The Genesee and Superior Branches The Reserve Trust Gompan Are very convenient to your homes and have the confidence and accounts of many of the teachers and officers of this school. We appreciate and make a specialty of these school accounts. Come in and consult with us about any financial matter. We will help you. FOUR PER CENT. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TIVO PER CENT. ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS PAUL D. JONES, AssT. TREAS. GENESEE BRANCH SUPERIOR BRANCH 393 NVadc Park Ave., near Genesee Ave. 20280 Superior St., near E. Madison Ave. - S I - A l -. IS INVITED TO TI-Ili FOLLOPVING LETTIVR l'r4':irlrnl'.r Ofrr CrlSlf SCHOOL OF fIl'l'l.lIfD SCIENCE Clrvrlaml, 0. Frb. IIIII, 1904. I belinfr flu' Crnlrnl Inxliturr lu br rloing fhorougllly gnofl work il' 7 'I'aril11: .rturlmlls for Care Sclmul of flpplinl Stlrurr. Quin' a nzuubrr of flu- grmlunrr: lmvr rulrrrd mul I brlirw wllhuut exrrpliuu tliry lmw' alum' wrll. rl! our mvznilnntilmr llrlfl Inn June and Srpfrrnbfr rvery grrulunlr uf llm Crutral Inslilnlr pnxsrrl with rrnlit. I haw un llnrilrlrzty in rrrummrruliug thi: .rclnml ru' 11 tlmrrnugllly gum! nur for young mrn who wirh lu ji! lhrnlsrlvrr for Can' Sclmnl of flpplirfl Srirurr. CIIARLIES S. IIOIVE, l'rz'JirlNlt. The one uncommon feature of the Central Institute Opportunity is that it is constant. School, day or evening, all the year around. The result is that the Central Institute boys and young men arrive somewhere IJL'p!U'llVIL'lll.T.' ENGLISH, COMMERCIAL, ENGINEERING, COLLEGE PREPARATORY 'IIR I I I llllllll l'IlI'WII.LSONGJ'SCOVILL i -J Daynr Evz'ning,flll Yenrflrulrrirl l I - I I - I - 157 BASE BALL TENNIS PING PONG G O L F HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL ATHLETIC GOODS COLLISTER Sc SAYLE GKHBBYBYU 332522532 TlElnih2rsitp ADELBERT COLLEGE , GRADUATE SCHOOL A COIVIPRISILS MEDICAL COLLEGE DENTAL SCHOOL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN LAW SCHOOL LIBRARY SCHOOL For lnfnrnmuon, nddm QHKRLES F. TKHXYING, lu' 11 I If you. see the White and u . try It W hlte Sewmg We know yOu'll be glad 'L 'Sf' ff' liiffk ' to buy it QLQMQ Machme GO. , , 5-34 M--uf ' mfg Yi'Q:ami::1JEz'H 22 L 2 O 2 W A 264 EUCLID AVENUE 158 Automobiles, S Base Ball Goods, Bicycles' ' ' Crescent Bicycles Storage, Repairs 160-162 CRX, HXFORAD ROAD Orient Buckboards MDORNQSITOE onnggsuof ORNWSHOE oN 'rue SQUARE I I For Mefz ana' Boys I I W1I,LmMsoN BLDG. ue abrntbers MEN'S FURNISI-IERS AND HATTERS Ih I D an 11451 G65 HOllg'll Ave ' For the choicest of Meats Poultr Gysters Etc., go to COBBLEfDICK'S 693 Hough Ave. Not how cheap, but how go d Ghz moore Qtompanp Grocers Our Delivery Wagons Leave Promptly nt N, J :u I 10:70 LM. 1:30,3 n dS l',M. BOTH IHONES G77 Hough Avenue 187 Crawford Road 130 You Know That the halting we offer for sale has been made in our own bake-shop where it is conveyed from the oven to the purchaser? Hough flw. Home Bakery 710 Hough flfve. H. Klaustermeyer Co. ---THE-L Modern Grocery Hough to Crawford from Street to Street The finest and largest Grocery in the East End I 159 C3 m,?if 'ES H OEHN 'S PHARMACT Zifl,,fWf5Ef'fJ'l Prescriptions that are brought here are guaranteed to obtain that which is best, both as to quality of drugs and the care with which they are compounded SIEBOLD BROS. , tiiii. , E Meat, Fish, Oysters, Glass doors and paint-these three I Poultry, GJWK Cleveland Window Glass Co l Telephone Connections G75 HOUGH AVE. South of Square H , , Y , l NYY V--,H-V W ,..,, NA, D M S S American Trust i Building PUBLEJUARE CLEVELAND, O. Qlbr Qiilehrlann iizaner 5 DAILY' AND SUNfDA2 ll! For Clean Athletics, Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Foot Ball and Amateur Sports, is the BEST PAPER IN OHIO 160 . H. '1'1e,xnH A. W. El.1,ENnlzRGHR WM. R. Crimea h l,,.L.A.ML.,,, Vin' l'rz'.ridml Svrrelnry-7're11.r11rv1 be Inzhelanh bahings ann Quan umpanp 4435 SUPERIOR STREET CAPITAL qk250,ooo Qlaerelp a Sahings 2Bank INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS LOANS MADE UPON REAL ESTATE The intfgrity of first 7ll07'ffllIfl? scvfwify is easily llIIIlUI'.Yf00!1iHil'lIB earth nbiflcrh 3' . lllnlriiioralnl 1849. . grnrrctg im: giurnngs T , in ilu: thiitu ut' Lllcuvluuh. W 124 CLIVE STREET 3 flfr 1r'. Iiurliflz lrrr I Olin-J D E 1' 0 S I T S lSoth'Pl1ones is 45,410,738-13 T SURPLUS ' Thr' most succnsslnl school S 2 , , . OO .Lin the city. Two lcnchnrs and Iwo class mums . . . Individual nltcnt 1. cor- UNDIVIDILD PROFI1 S qrm-ct mclhmlsnf instruction nnd congenial company mnkw 3 3 ' nur School n success K .-.1l--1- 1 SEVENTY-FOUR THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND S'!'UDHN'I'S' MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY Al 'I'liRNO0N SIXTY-TNVO DEPOSITORS FROM 3 T0 5:30 T . T im E E HERIFF TREE T MARKET 11,1 2-xl 1 1 fl 4, gg, I 01011 I '41 1 cv' ,WV-FW? 1 xi I I 'tfnfsbxgylafi , Wx K Q 5 - r A 0 T..s.,.7- ,,3-JI 1 K, V S- 'l . V ' N -it gt Q2 ' it JEL. its ,-,QI . If 3' if 1 b ,' I ,- - -, v V , PN . 1 N E ,S-Q9 N x X I v ' 1'5 V ' J -, .ff.. .., ' 1-4, . yy .3 . f 0 P ' ' . - Y -4 1 - 'E 1 'F' 'fl' - -, 5' x.,1A'.f - ...i-1. -l 'i' 4 L pq 'X In In 75 i. W 5159119 xv' Q 4 ,J g4x 3 I f IX 'XX 5 5 9 9 LEA W-LW V 0. CLEVELAND 162 WILLIAM MEIL Sc CO. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND FURNISHINGS, LACE CURTAINS AND OIL CLOTHS 412 WADE PARK AVENUE, Corner Genesee VV. WILLIAMS 551 Wade Park Avenue BOTH 'PHONES Groveriey and Meat! C. N. WATSON Sc CO. LIVERY Boarding and Feed Stable KVM. j. KANAGY, Manager Carriages Furnished for all Purposes. Moving and Expressing, Baggage Delivered 'Phone Cuynliogn. Central 2705, Hell, Donn H02 J 330 WADE PARK AVENUE Bell 'I'hone, D 610 T H E R N H A CC6ilCoga 'Pho L IFS I Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Plumbing C?'Furnaces GAS HEATING AND LIGHTING ALL KINDS OF TIN VVORK 684 HOUGII AVE., Cor. Crawford Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco, . Z! Periodicals, Stationery, Circulating Library, New York, Chicago, Pittsburg Sunday papers. 690 Hough, opp. Crawford Base Ball goods. FoRD GROCERY Co. I' C' CLARE Phones' Bell Donn 1066 R ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY Cuyahoga Central 7255 R PLATINUMS 405-407 Wade Park Ave' 144 Genesee, Corner Wade Park 163 Ambulance and Invalid Coach A M 2089-2091 Superior Street Furniture Dealer and General Undertaker BOTH 'PHONES YOU FURNISH THE FAMILY, I'LI. FURNISH THE HOUSE Mk. KNIGHT fa'1'.vcz1ssz'11g good roads in CI Ul.L' Classj : ln Southern Ohio excellent roads are made by the use of' lime stone, broken by men convicted of drunkenness. Robert, why could we not have such roads in Northern Ohio? ROBERT DRAKE: We havenlt got the drunks. ibettee 8 QED. DRY CLEANSING, DYEING AND PRESSING Repairs and Alterations for both Men and Women iz -- I ff Rosa Building Phone Bell, D W 1'5 J -lUl XYADE PARK AVENUE Pl C y C l T41 The New Hczrrzlv Studzb at 243 Superior Street, J. F. Ryder's old stand. The largest and best equipped studio in the State. Get on club or group rates. EAST END BRANCH Olll' DFICCS .t Caught in the Act I rljwo 86 L. E. Qlevelanby hngines were Ernst Giompany CORNER EUCLID AND Wn.1.soN AvENUEs 4. 4W on Savings QW on Checking Accounts 4. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 3SS2,800,000.00 FOR discovered near ZETTELMEYER,S Commercial St. Coal Yard having a quiet smoke, evidently just learning. SMOKELESS COAL TRY The Zettelmeyer Coal Co Main 2146-Central 4045 I his is Uwfm we 1 Jf A PYQIVATE SBUSINESS SCHOOL, PYTHIAN TEMPLE, opp. V. M. C. A. pre-eminently :1 I-ligh School graduntc's school, we do not admit any under sixteen years of age. Full Bookkeeping and Shorthand courses. If you wish to get into business we will gladly assist you. The Webb C. Ball Company JEWELS GOLDWORK TIIWEPIECES STERLINGPVARE Superior St., Corner Seneca Cleveland CLASS IIXS AND Tkol mrs I I , Q5 D GEO DL BIDVINSD C Y C I - Finely Equipped LIVERY AND FEED STABLE Carriages Furni.rhml for all Orrarionx 203 IIRAWF ORD 'ROAD 'D. O. Summers Carpet Clmnmg Company LAn1r:s' AND GENTS GARMENTS DRY CI-AEANRD noru 'vuoxss Branch Oflice 238 Euclid Avenue Main Ollice :ind Works 118-120 E. Prospect, near C. 8: P. Tracks ' VV. N. BOOTH UAS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF I.. ' This c , will B1cyCleS and Motor Bicycles is cr.EvEi.ANn, INCLUDING . I Q 'k CLEVELAND, RAMBLER, STEARNS Qi l, Q7 Ano MANY owen VVELI.-KNOWVN MAKES ' '3 . Q Alligator Puncture Proof Self-Healing Tires I regular price 1510.00 per pair, special price, 4 l .h KA ,-.. M i .erm . . , , , , , ,-.,.:-- CASH OR C,RlLDl1 f4f WILLSON AVE. lb Open Evenings W' N' H ,Cim Payne :: Both Phones A 16.5 Has more Students in actual attendance than any other Business School in Ohio ACTUAL BUSINESS FROM START INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN TO FINISH OF COURSE No qucsuon about Situations, had more il 1 50 - ALL DEPARTMENTS 0 ll f Ofhcc Help during the past year. 50 PAGE C.IT-ILOI' FRILE BOTH PHONES H. T. EDMISTON LOUIS FUCHS 367 WADE PARK AVENUE Why is it in the car we miss, Ifolks sit like this, And in the car XVC,1'C sure to catch, Thcyarcjammerlinjustlikcthis P Is your weekly allowance enough ? No, of course not. Here is your opportunity to increase it. Town Topics Is 82.00 Qer Year, 81.00 Six Montlzs. We will pay you good commissions on all new subscriptions. Even one a week will help some. CLEVELAND Town Topics, Caxton Building O.M.STAFF RI I K TH S C Coss V I I AHB lLSydT The O. M. Stafford and Goss Co. GENE RAL INSURANCE 601-607 CENTURY BUILDING BOTH PHONES Branch Oflices L B d y ml VVillson Avcnuc ri Corner Woodland nd YVillson Avcnu J. B. AVAGE W, ' ' 1 !' lp ! , ., 5 ---L I -I 1 - T - 1 -1 - ... f' Designers PHOTO REI OUCHERS -I 'IQFIIIEEEEFEE e iff-f I iiiiiirwrliy QE 'FH - lil If E MII' W EE - l.llI .5 'I I ' 7: i 7 JJIIlI,EE!L E7 is V 'iIi!l,Lll1'L wq .itil Il '--1 ' '1 , 7' Helly H Eng' 5 fx M 22 ' iii 'lx I I x l . - ll niiinulii I - QQ: n. . 2 Jw 6: 4 ...Z .,,,,. an ILLUSTRATORS IQSTA BLISH ED H69 A COMPLETE AND MODERN EONUIP- MENT FOR DOING ALL KINDS OF PRINJLFING BINDING lf . if N 6' x 'f W, .1375 erfpq emi 'VE' 'o- BW . Mun 1 . ...ms 10 1-0 c-. . . .ou o ,N-Q . 10' 0 .4 A'. 90-92 Woon ST. CLEVELAND ENGRAVFRS OF THECEHTRAL P-.lates If ENGRAVING CO.. K PRINTING PRESS Q cl.svsi..Ano. BX EVFRY Q KNOWN IROKFSS T fI,The Plates used in this and the Western Reserve Annual were made by us We are in position to handle large orders rapidly with accuracy, assuring you the best results obtainable. ' 167 II FRANK R. BILL P1-1o'1'oGRAvH1C ' ORTRAITURE 1W ! V' lr Q7 ' Q' fi' nn AX Q 4 ifsvtunio E J