East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1906 volume:

Iirlgrarirrg nmi Priuring kv Thr Cnxtfm Crurffmnv Clrvrlrlnd. 0. . t age with lots oftljings t happg gouth is that , whidj provibes otb xt worth remembering. f f If-J' Qs a mark ut nur esteem tue ber, anh ut nur gratituhe fur her many kinhnesses, me Inhinglp hehieate this hunk tu Miss itiatbarine 'JL Q9'Grahp as e+ CN w J l dw Q ES. Li, ,,74,p my 1 a 5 1 . . ' 'V ,KH A , ,.-, . 'Q' , ' ' . . A 22 ' XL-Q' -x V . A Psi f Wm uv ' K ' s N -.5 , , . , . , 1, 1 41-if 'kt ff ., gf -2 gg: Il. - ' , ,.J1.. 1 f In n ..x ' . ' u X-. ,Q-V ' -' 'i '- J 5 ' ki .' .Dm .' ' ', ' 1 'H w ' :.v , a f!- X X ,Q lg? , Ex N 1.5! ,V . 'V, - ' T' 1' t'l '. 'Q vu V. . , . ' 'H - ' -gn G-. 1, A , f a Xl 5-fi e x f ff? 'Q '... K ' J IH , l ,' 2 l. 1 X '-i-if V 1' J i la tiki, All - 'ii I X! X f i ',. . 1 fii: , x 'fn 7 1' 1 ' 153.1 -W . F ' V' ' lx I rl .',i' 'ff an I V ' Jffjkw 1 1 A s l A 0 or f if .',' If 'nfl 'ff W A Q-lx' I f' I Vx !fv,,!r!f-I' 7 y 'I A' Y' X, f 1 UM 5 by 'A' ', N 'I l 0 4 ' f' , X A gf l' www? li- glx ft i ll 1 .V E I , friii f f I Q --w4,---'-,-- ,,,.., : f ff 1' 1 A i'ifx:TiL:QrLT-N,,i.if?,-t:: -- X in gsm L- - - ., -- .,.- ,W ,- Annual Board, 1906 Introduction Faculty Officers of Senior Class . Seniors. Class of 1906 Postgraduates . Juniors. Class of 1907 . Sophomores. Class of 1908 Freshman. Class of 1909 . Commencement Speakers . Class-day Speakers Athletics Alumni Societies Debates Music Rhetoricals Literature jokes Calendar Advertisements Pa e S Gi 46 tl lb QL I LL ti tl Lt if K4 Gi ll Ll H Li S 4 I RALPH BENZIES L41 ALPHA B. ROBBINS L41 GEORGE c. WALLACE L41 NATHAN N. GOODMAN L41 JAY J. JACKSON L41 JOSEPHINE S. FISHER L41 ROBERT KEELER L 31' HELEN A. WHITSLAR L31 HAROLD G. MOSIER L21 l . AMY KENEALEY L11 1 MISS J. CORA BENNETT MR. GABRIEL F. SMITH MISS SARAH A. BABBITT Editor-in-Chief AS's't Editor Business Manager As'S't Joke Editor Societies 8: Alumni Athletics Art Editor Associate Editors Advisory Board N this book behold the Sixth Annual of East High School. Upon it have been expended our best efforts, to attain a high standard throughout. To our schoolmates, Without Whose generous support We must have labored in vain, We extend our sincere and hearty thanks for their assistance. And so We put into your hands this volume, hoping you will find in it, a Worthy addition to the History of East High School. ' THE EDITORS. 12 jfacultp . , 1 Mr. Alfred Fairbank Mr. J. Powell Jones Mr. Charles B. Bowerman Faculty M'g'r of Foot Ball Team Miss Mary E. West, Librarian. I+ MR. BENJAMIN U. RANNELLS ......... Principal Ohio Wesleyan: A. B. MR. DANIEL W. LOTHMAN . . .Latin, Greek, Assistant Principal Harvard, A. B. MISS FRANCES A. ADAMS . . Latin, Assistant Principal Vassarg A. B. MISS SARAH A. BABBITT ...... . Latin Western Reserve, A. B., Berlin University. MISS FRANCES BAKER ......... A . English Xenia Collegeg Chicago Universityg M. L. L. MISS J. CORA BENNETT . . University, B. S. MISS BERNARDINE BLACK Western Reserveg A. B. MR. CHARLES B. BOWERMAN MISS LU ELLA L. CHAFFEE Western Reserve. MISS EDITH E. CLAFLIN . MISS BERTHA M. CRITCHLEY Vassarg A. B. MR. CHARLES W. DISBROW Amherstg A. B. MR. EDWIN L. FINDLEY ...... . Chemistry, Physiology . ..... Mathematics Stenography, Bookkeeping . ....... Zoology . Principa1's Secretary . . History, English . History . . . . Latin, Greek Buchtel Collegeg Johns Hopkins University, A. B., A. M. MR. ALFRED FAIRBANK . . . . . Manual Training MR. C. J. FOSKETT .... Mechanical Drawing, Manual Training Browng B. P. MR. HENRY F. HABER . Baldwin-Wallaceg B. S. MISS MARY L. HANNA . . Lake Erie College. MISS HELEN G. INGERSOLL Lake Erie Collegeg A. B. MR. J. POWELL JONES . . MISS MARIA M. KELLEY . Western Reserve, B. L. MR. CHARLES M. KNIGHT . LL. B. MR. CLARENCE H. LANDER . Michigang Harvardg B. S. MISS BERTHA M. LEE . Western Reserveg Ph. B. . . Algebra . . . English . Geometry, Latin . . . . Music . . Physical Training Civics, Economy, History . Natural History . Physics jfacultp MISS VINNIETTA J. LIBBEY Wellesleyg B. S., M. A. MISS VICTORIA C. LYNCH . Western Reserveg B. S., M. A. MISS KATHARINE L. O'GRADY ..... Geneseo State Normal, Emerson College of Oratory. MISS MARY E. PARSONS . Radcliffe, Leland Stanford, B. S. MR. J. C. PEARSON .... ' Cornellg A. B. MR. HENRY L. PECK ...... Mathematics, Commercial Law MR. ARTHUR F. M. PETERSILGE ....... Mathematics Case School of Applied Scienceg B. S. . . . Algebra . . . English, Latin Oratory, Composition ....,......German ........Latin MISS H. M. PELTON ..... . . . English Western Reserveg A. B. MR. EDWARD L. RAISH . . . . Geometry, German Wisconsin, Harvardg B. L., M. A. MR. HAROLD B. REED .... . Physics Oberlin, A. B. MISS GERTRUDE A. SANDERSON ..... . . English Western Reserveg Radcliffe Collegeg A. B., A. M. MR. HERMAN SCHULTE, JR ......... Rochester University: A. B., A. M. MISS SARA SEATON ..... . Wellesley, A. B. French, German Natural Science History, English MR. G. F. SMITH ............ Western Reserveg johns Hopkinsg A. B., Ph. D. MR. WALTER V. SMITH ......... MISS MARY B. SPENCER ......... Cleveland School of Art, New York CChasej School of Art. Manual Training . . Drawing MISS LUCIA STICKNEY ............ English Oberling A. M. MRS. MAUDE O. TRUESDALE ....... History, English Western Reserveg B. L. MR. P. J. TWIGGS . . . . Book-keeping, Commercial Geography Buchtel College. MR. HERBERT C. WOOD . . . . Physical Geography Amherstg A. B. MISS MARY E. WEST . . .... Librarian MR. ERNST WUESTHOFF . . Physical Training 16 rwffirers uf Sveniur Qllass Qlilass illiinttn Unity K ri Q X'--' - .' . m ' WILLIAM MALM GEORGE WALLACE HUGH EMERSON Sergeant-at-Arms Recording Secretary Treasurer MABEL DEANE WALTER GREENWOOD MARIE PATON Vice-President President Assistant Treasurer 17 Seniors 0111855 Df '06 George Cutler Wallace Ruth Elizabeth Semple john F. Fassett Scientific CLatinJ Scientific CLatinJ Scienti.ic CLatinD Zetagathean Athenaeum U. S. Debate Recording Sec'y of class Annual Board Class Day Victor Fugman Helen Reed Olmsted Alfred Joseph Straka Scientific fLatinD Classical CGermanJ Scientific fEnglishJ Athenaeum Raymond E. Cole May Celestia Mac Levie Nathan Goodman Classical CGreekD Scientihc CLatinj Scientific CLatinj Athenaeum Annual Board Class Day Facu1ty's choice for Commencement Zetagathean Shortridge Debate fresignedb l8 Lillian Burke Nesbit Fred Wirtshafter Anna Wilhelm Scientific CLatinJ Classical CGermanJ Scientific CGermanJ Athenaeum Edward Hyatt Hugh Fawley Jay J. Jackson, Jr. Scientific CLatinj Scientific Englishj Scientific QLatinD Pres. of Zetagathean Annual Board U. S. and West High De- bates Class Day May E. Dellinger Edwin Cohn Emma Dorothy Dietz Commercial Classical CGermanJ Scientific CLatinJ Athenaeum ieniurs QEIM5 nf '06 Qeniurs Qlllass of '06 Lillian Gertrude Elger Mabel B. Sundstrom Susie C. Burkholder Scientific fLatinD Scientific CLatinD Scientific CEnglishD Athenaeum Cora E. Kuehn Charlotte D. Ulmer Jennie G. Campbell Scientific CGermanD Classical CGermanl Scientific fEnglishJ Ella Bidlingmayer Miriam Elizabeth Preston Vera Caroline Ericsson Scientific CLatinJ Scientific CLatinJ Scientific fLatinJ Athenaeum Athenaeum 20 'S' Mary H. McChesney Scieniiic fEng1ishJ Walter Seelbach Scientific CGermanJ Zetagathean John B. Downie Commercial Karl Albert Domino Edith Frances Smith Hugh Emerson Scientific CLatinJ Classical CGermanJ Scientific CLatinJ Zetagathean Athenaeum Treasurer of Senior Class Day Class Facu1ty's Choice for Commencement Captain Baseball Team Melinda Cora Slater Classical 1GermanJ Roy C. Norris Scentific CGermanJ Zetagathean 21- Emma Grace Campbell Scientific CLatinJ Seniors Glass of '05 barriers Qllass of '06 P. Keith Johnston Beach Kent Harris Burridge Hardway Scientific CGermanJ Scientific CLatinJ Scientihc QEnglishJ Class Day lv. S a,, :H E: pi gi -V 1' ,...,f- ,I 1,2.i1.xq:iiLri: Z., Madeleine H. Bowen Gertrude Helen Gray Anna K. Maurer Scientific CEnglishJ Scientific CLatinD Scientific CGermanJ Athenaeum Walter P. Greenwood Josephine Scott Fisher Albert Wm. Moulder Scientific CEnglishj Classical CGermanJ Scientific CLatinJ President of Senior President of Athenaeum Class Class Day Class Choice for Com- Annual Board W mencement 22 Alice Silberman Harris E. Mason Ethel Crichton Scientific CEng1ishJ Scientific CEnglishJ Scientific fLatinJ Captain of Football Athenaeum ' Team Mildred Stem Cooke Charles F. Mason Ethel Louise Downie Classical CGerman5 Scientific CGermanJ i Classical QGermanJ Athenaeum . Zetagathean Class Day Shortridge Debate Michael Vaccariello Catherine Flynn Leon C. Scott Classical CGreekj Scientific CEng1ishJ Scientific CEnglishj Class Day Athenaeum Captain of Basketball Team ' 23' bminrs Qlllass of '06 Seniors Qlllass nf '06 Alice Jeannette Davis Charles Harrison White Hannah L. Lewis Scientific CLatinJ Scientific fGermanJ Scientific CEnglishJ Athenaeum Earl Fall Snodgrass William R. Beck Joseph Steverding Classical CGreekJ Scientific CLatinJ Commercial Zetagathean Football Team Shortridge Debate West High Debate Pearl Estella Botham Edward Louis Stadler Blanche Brott Classical CGermanJ Scientific CEnglishj Scientific CGermanJ D. B. V. 24 William Gerald Hagan Evangeline K. Anthony Ralph Harold Singer Classical CGreekJ Scientific CLatinJ Scientific Ulatifll Zetagathean f l George W. Hutton Sadie Huberty Donald Lloyd Smith Scientific CEnglishJ Commercial Scientific CLatinj Zetagathean Josephine K. Bissman Violet C. Mettling Inez Nellie Gillmorc Scientific CGermanJ Scientific CEnglishJ Scientific CLatinj Athenaeum 25 Seniors Glass of '06 Qeniurs Glass of '06 Josie Veronica Sheen Maizie Bushea Rose Freeman Scientific fLatinl Scientific CEnglishJ Scientific CEnglishJ Athenaeum ' , Hudson Day Jessie Frances Hartman Robert J. Campbell Scientific CLatinJ Scientific CLatinD Scintific CEnglishJ Zetagathean Zetagathean Minnie Theophil Bertha Arnold Hinske Frank Foote Scientific CEnglishj Scientific CEng1ishD Scientific CEnglishJ 26 Arthur Akers' Henrietta R. Seelbach Clarence Thomas Regan Commercial Scientific fGermanJ Scientific CEnglishJ Athenaeum Emily May Newman Nelson Farkash Mabel Margaret Rieley Scientific CLatinD Scientific CGermanJ Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum Faculty's Choice for Commencement i ,,r 9 Louise Emily Reed F. Albert Kingsley Neosho Emie Fogarty Scientiic CLatinJ Scientific CEnglishJ Scientific fEnglishJ Athenaeum Zetagathean 27. Sveniurs Glass of '06 Qeniurs 68218155 of '06 Harrison Miller Grover C. Woodin Scientific CGermanJ Scientific fEnglishJ Phillip Hayward Commercial Nellie Louise Raeder Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum Leon Kost Jordan Scientific QLatinJ Zetagathean Shortridge Debate Alfreda Mary Kelty Classical CGermanj Athenaeum Heaton Pennington, Jr. Charles V. Cullinan Earle Euclair White Classical CGreekj Commercial Zetagathean West High Debate Class Day 28 Scientific CEnglishJ Zetagathean Manager of Track Team Ralph Benzies Classical fGreekJ Will Morrison Gregory Scientific CLatinl Raymond N. O'Neil Scientific CLatinJ Editor-in-Chief of An Zetagathean nual U. S. Debate Zetagathean Faculty's Choice for Commencement William Everet Malm Eleanor Koze Harold Malm Scientific fLatinJ Classical CGermanJ Scientific CLatinj Sergeant-at-Arms of Athenaeum Senior Class Charles C. Martin june Campbell Ralph William Sanborn Scientific CGermanJ Classical CGreekJ Scientific fEng1ishJ Zetagathean 29 Seniors Glass uf '06 Qeninrs Qiilass of 'OG Charles Dudley Gable Willard J. Mulhern Classical CGermanJ Scientific CEng1ishj Carl C. Starkes Scientific CEnglishJ A Zetagathean Florence Amy Critchley Harold S. Vokes Harry Barren Classical CGermanJ Scientific CEnglishJ Scientific 1Germanl Athenaeum Valedictorian of the Class Thea Schwan Fred Weymark Mabel Mary Deane Classical CGermanJ Scientific CLatinJ Scientific CLatinJ Vice-President of Senior Class Athenaeum 30 Raymond E. Forgason Edwin T. McCauley Commercial Commercial Moses Goodman Scientific CLatinJ Gertrude Daisy Thomson Inez Cutler Scientific CLatinJ Athenaeum Scientific CLatinJ Class Day. Grace E. Leavenworth Classical CGermanj - u I A- uf , faux, Mary Veronica Sweeney Scientific CEnglishJ Raymond Oldham Scientific CEnglishJ .31 Lewis H. Malm Scientific CEnglishj Manager of Basketba Team Manager of Baseball Team ll Qeniurs Qllass uf '06 Seniors Qlllass uf '06 Florence Sarah Chubbuck Jessie E. Craft Mary Elizabeth Black Scientific CLatinJ Scientific CEnglisl1J Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum Athenaeum Annabel Abbott Root George Arthur Farasey Classical fGermanj Athenaeum Faculty's Choice for Commencement Clara Marie Paton Scientific 1Eng1ishJ CClassical CGermanD Athenaeum Assistant Treasurer of Class Adolph Bresler Amanda Marie Kaercher Hugh G. Hilton Scientific CGermanD Classical CGermanj Classical CGermanJ Captain of Track Team Athenaeum Zetagathean Team Class Choice for Com- mencement 32 8 . r Q. Ann Thompson Blanche D. WoodworthF1orence Dorothy Fulton Commercial Scientific CEnglishD Scientific CGermanJ Sara Gertrude Bull Scientific CLatinJ Athenaeum Lily Matilda March Scientific CLatinJ Fred A. Schmidt Scientific CGermanJ Zetagathean .r-- I ? ' ' 12 , 4 . mi, .fa ' Lt ,,.w. '. r. 4 . sl' ' Alpha Ballou Robbins Classical CGreekJ President of Athenaeum Annual Board Faculty's Choice for Commencement Shirley J. Webb Scientific QEnglishJ 33 Lillian Paisley Scientific fEnglishj Athenaeum Seniors Qlllass nf '06 beniurs QIIM5 of '06 Ella Rose Meikle Lillie Spero Ella Irene Merkel Scientific CEnglishJ Scientific CGermanJ Scientific QE!-gglighj Athenaeum Athenaeum EDITH KAROLYN ANISFIELD, Classical CGermanj Athenaeum. PERCY BUELL BURRY, Scientific CEnglishj. ' THOMAS FRANCIS CHEYNEY, Scientific Latin. WALTER DEAN CLARK, Scientific QLatinj. TERRY PITKIN CLAY, Scientific CGermanj. HARRY CRAIG, Scientific. FRANK RODERIC DILL, Scientific CLatinj. HAZEL ELLEN GARFIELD, Scientific QLatinj Athenaeum. CLARA BELLE GIBSON, Scientific fLatinJ Athenaeum. JAMES GRAHAM HILL, JR., Scientific QLatinJ Athenaeum. MARY K. JOYCE, Scientific CEnglishj. ESTELLE FAYETTE KRAMER, Scientific QLatinJ. MARIE LOUISE LANPHEAR, Scientific QLatinj. HARRY HANERY MALL, Scientific fGermanj. ELEANOR MILLER. THEORA MILLER. Scientific CEnglishj. WARREN LELAND MORRIS, Classical CGreekJ, Class-day Qresignedj. NANNIE K. M. NUTTING, Classical CGreekj. JEAN MARGUERITE RANDALL, Classical QGermanJ, Athenaeum, Class day. WILLIAM HARRY SCHRADER, Scientific QLatinj. ' JOHN TALCOTT, Scientific. EMMA MARY ULMER, Commercial. PAULCLARK VAUGHN, Scientific fLatinj. FRED K. WELLMAN, Scientific QEnglishj. CARRIE EVELYN WISE. igggtz RUBY CHURCHILL, Athenaeum. RUTH ELSIE MINER, Athenaeum. Qgrahuatgg DOROTHY LOIS HUNT. MABEL K. scHwARTz. MARGARET o. SPALT. 34 Abbott, Cornelius James Alexander, Charles A. Avery, Gladys May Baker, Ruth Hall Ball, Rae Eleanor Barnard, Ursula Marville Bartlett, Eunice Bartlett, George Frederick Battenfeld, Jay Le Roy Battenfeld, Jesse 'Ray Bengert, Edgar P. Beyer, James Blaine ' Bill, Fred Russell Boffenmyer, Nina Fay Borger, Fanny Barbara Bottle, Edwin Louis Brady, Francis Vincent Brandt, Florence Emily Braunlich, Walter F. Brisben, William Everett Budde, Otto Carl l Burner, Florence Helen Burns, Loretto Virginia Butcher, Frank Holmes Cahill, Marie Eugenia Caldwell, Edith Mamie Campbell, Ethel May Carroll, George Raymond Casey, Elmer F. Chisholm, Arthur Webster Cooksey, Charles Henry Corry, Frances Mary Crane, William Catesby Crozier, Myrtle Wheller Crum, Rolfe Pomeroy Crumrine, Edna Cooke Cunnea, Louis Darling, Arthur Henry Daus, Louise A. Davis, Florence Lolette Day, Ethel Marie De Mooy, Ada Marie Dietz, Anna Barbara Dority, Daniel Watkins Doubrava, Joseph Francis Doyle, Teresa Lucile Dustin, Anna Laverne Edwards, Ruth Agnes Enkler, Frederick William Farrell, Helen Cecile Fawcett, Fred Davis Fawley, Nora May Fonda, Harold Theodore Ford, Olive S. ' Freytag, William Henry Frost, Rolland F. Funk, Walter Jay Futch, Ethel Adelaide Gadbau, Inez Belle Gage, Mildred Gailey, Margret Belle Gardner, Eugene Raymond Germond, Gertrude Hannah Geuder, Agnes Frida Gneuhs, Arthur Goulding, Edith Winifred Grabler, Minnie Gray, Hallie Orson Greenstein, Louis William Greenwood, Marie Lillian Grove, Florence May Grover, Harry George Guenther, Robert Hackman, Joseph William Haeberle, Carl F. Handerson, Clarence Henry Harrison, Horace Richard Hart, George Emerson Hayes, Clyde Heineman, Florence Grace Heller, Harry Arthur Herrick, Dewitt Clinton 35 Biuninrs Glass ut '07 Sluniurs Qlllass nf '07 Hinderman, Clarence Frederick Hopper, Raymond B. Horan, Elizabeth M. Horsburgh, Florence Oliver Hull, Hazel Rue Hyatt, Harry C. Johns, Frank Graham joseph, Ernest A. Kaercher, Emily Marguerite Kassulker, Florence Adelaide Keeler, Robert Boughton Keevan, Earl George Kidney, Harvey R. King, Mary Kennedy Kingsley, Florence May Kloepfer, Blanche E. Knight, Chase Gilbert Knobloch, Dorothea Grace Knobloch, Elsie Marie Koehler, Ada Esther Korabek, Adeline Kraft, Elmer Walter Kraft, Stella Johanna Kraus, Le Roy Allen Kuhl, Ernest William Landphair, Ethel May Laubscher, Alma Irene Lawes, Grace Leese, Alta Alice ' Lewis, Mileham Hood Lister, Elsie May Logan, Elizabeth Blanche Ludick, Ada Louise Lux, Malvina Bertha Lyle, Alice McClelland, Corliss Byington McClintock, Kenneth Norton McCormick, Edna McDonough, Loretta McFadden, Mary Genevieve McLaughlin, Adelbert R. McMahon, James Edward McMillin, Retta Cyrena Mackenzie, Ethel Maloney, Genevieve Blanche Margo, Charles joseph Martin, Marion Martha Mason, Edith Mason, Myrtle Loraine Masten, Wilma Adah Maurer ,Agnes C. Mequillet, Marie Russell Meriam, Frieda Lathrop Messer, Meta Louise Metherell, Eva Rose Mettling, Cora Augusta Miller, Agnes Drury Miller, Anna Olga Miller, Eleanor Miller, Hazel Clare Miller, Julia Miller, Muriel Agnes Moeder, Edward K. Moore, Alice Bell Munro, Ethel Isabel Murawsky, Alfred Newman, Alice Newman, Sidney M. Nickels, Florence Elizabeth Nielson, John Henry Noland, Warren Bird Norris, Elton Rockwell Oldham, Corinne Anna Ossman, Florence Margret Paskins, Muriel Louise Patterson, Ralph Irwin Philleo, Clara Luella Pierce, Earl Edward L. Pinkney, Charles jackson Pollock, Wilfred H. Pomeroy, Erma Ruth Porter, Abbie Inez 36 Potts, Frederick Clinton Preyer, Harry Prosser, J. Roy Rasmussen, Martin Johannes Richardson, George Crosier Ringel, Corinne Sidney Ritter, Elsie L. Roberts, Harris W. Robinson, Mamie Blanche Roblee, Helen Jeannette Rodgers, Fred Girvin Roodhuyzen, Elsie Elizabeth Rose, Imogene Rote, Beulah Agnes Rothermel, Mabel Elma Ruth, Hazel Ursula Sabin, Orrin Charles Sanford, Harlan Paul Scannell, Marie Theresa Schmidt, Otto T. Schulz, William George Schwan, Flora Schwan, Paul W. Scott, Dudley Humphrey Scott, Ralph Benjamin Seely, Leah May Sefiing, Ernest F. Seitz, Elsie Marcella Shelter, Cora Anna Shoot, Ervin Sidley, Edith Emogene Siegrist, Louis William Simon, Mary Helen Sinclair, Esther M. Sinnott, Laurence Joseph Slade, Florence Lillian Slater, Viola Caroline Small, Smith, Smith, Smith, Spero, Spieth, Carleton Lombard Florence May Margaret Helen Sherwin Howells Carl William F., Jr. Splittorf, John Stsimer, Eugene William Stevens, Letitia Sweeney, Loretta Helen Sweet, Donald Howard Taylor, Edward Anderson Thompson, Margaret Murray Tousley, Clara May Valentine, De Alton, Jr. Vanderburg, Edna J. Vickery, Melville Willis Vogt, Grace Georgiana Wadsworth, Edith Alice Wadsworth, Ralph K. Wallace, Thomas F. Watkins, Maie Elizabeth Webber, Gertrude Wedow, Ella Weeks, Myrta Helen Weitz, Pauline Marie Wemple, Ralph E. Whipple, Grace Rozilla Whitslar, Helen Alice Williams, Howard David Workman, Catherine Helen Workman, William Harold Wright, Nathan Possons Yost, Ransom Howard Young, Margaret Caroline Zimmerman, Florence Elizabeth 37 Bluniurs mass of '07 bupbumures Qlllass of '08 Agnew, Jeannette Stough Akins, Ralph Harlow, Jr. Ahlman, Louis F. Aldridge, George Pearce Alexander, Marjorie Allyn, Rhoda Leila Anderson, Bessie Grandy Anderson, George Phillip Arnold, Levara Brownell Ayres, Ruby Belle Babcox, Hazel Lucile Baginski, Johanna Helene Baldwin, Edna Helen Barnum, Jay Hyde Benedict, Nelson Louden Blake, Anna Harriet Bluem, Clarence Frank Book, Dora Clare Brennan, James Ryder Bresnan, Frank James Brothers, Myrtle Marguerite Brown, Edna Laurene Bruch, Alfred Ernest Bruch, Karl Frederick Burgenson, Karl Bernard Burgess, Sadie S. Carlen, Eugene Osborn Carr, Florence Anna Case, George Nelson Clark, Neil McCullough Clement, William Edward Clevenger, Henrietta Monroe Cockburn, Howard Cockrem, Hazel Rose Cofall, Edna Blossom Coleman, Richard Reid Cook, George Watson Corrigan, Alfred Martin Corry, Katherine Louise Couch, Ruth Gordon Crane, George William Crofts, Bessie Cross, Allan Ray Dangeleisen, Myrtle Frances D'Arcy, Irene Francis Day, Alice Mildred Day, Percy Clayton Day, Ruth Eleanor Wilson De Mooy, Ada Grace Dempsey, Minnie Agnes Dickey, Mabel Evelyn Dickinson, Alice Lillian Diebold, Earl Ralph Dobbert, Charlotte Christine Dole, Bertha Modena Donaldson, James Lawrence Dougherty, Edward ' Downing, Minna Lou Downs, Gertrude Helen Drexel, William Edward Durgetto, Luain Wilmena Edge, Mary Smith Edwards, Walter Enwer Ehler, Geneva Erhardt, Della Jennie Farrar, Tacy Anna Feder, Harold Edwin Feder, Hermine Josephine Ficken, Albert Henry Fickes, Helene Fisher, Imogene Allen Foote, Charles C., Jr. Fox, Clarence Gosse Franz, Ruth Rosa Gerhan, Norma May Gilbert, Jessie Louise Gillmore, Mary J. Gnagi, Ida Creola Grant, Hannah Green, Oliver Walton Greene, Archie William H. Greenshields, Norah 38 Greenshields, Oona Maude Griese, Elmer Gleim Gripman, Louise Dell Grossman, George C. Grover, Priscilla Grute, Helen C. Haan, Walter Ffederick Hamilton, Gertrude Whiting Hammink, Harry Hann, Thomas Edward Harrison, Ethel Bamford Hatch, Charlotte Hauck, Mary Louise Hawerot, Minnie Elizabeth Hawkins, Glenn Harriet Hayes, Constance I. Heintz, James Clyde Hemmings, Clarence Thompson Hemmings, Lincoln Smith Hicks, Arnell Himmelman, Pearl Isabelle Holcomb, Burton Jr. Holmes, Gladys Lucile Hornickel, Edith Hoyt, May Louise Hull, Verna Marie Hunt, Charles Herbert Hurley, Martha Irwin, Alicia Moore Jaeger, Henry Poll Jaite, Russel Walter Jarman, Ruth Eleanor Judd, Bella Kaighin, Ralph Thomas Kay, Sabina Kelsey, Ethel Kenealy, Mary Elizabeth Kennell, Edna Louise Kirsch, Allene Florence Kloepfer, Edward Henry Koerner, Harvey C. Konrad, Eleanor Constance Konrad, Helen Marie Kroeckel, Charles Laganke, Otis Lannert, Ruby Violet Larsen, Frances Ruth Latimer, Florence Alberta Latimer, Ruth Viola Laubscher, Ralph Lavan, Leo J. Lawrence, Keith Lemmon, Grace Warner Libby, Ruth Gertrude Lilley, Ralph E. Linn, Elsie M. Long, May Genevieve Lotter, George Ludwig, Esther Elizabeth McAninch, Ralph E. McGovern, Mabel Gertrude McKee, William Dorris MacWatters, Norman A. Maloney, James Clarence Manchester, Sherman Amos Marsh, Eva Belle Mason, Hazel Amelia Mason, joseph Howard Mathews, William Matthias, Elsie Marie Mead, Ethel Luceille Meade, Mary Ellen Mehling, Harold David Mellen, Clarence Edward Mequillet, Elise Russell Merkel, Lucy Minnie Mitchell, Edna Louise Moore, Susan Viola Moran, Margaret Mary Morris, Douglas Morrow, Dudley E. Mosier, Harold Gerard 39 Smpbumures Glass nf '08 Qnpbumnres Qlilass of '08 Moss, Irene Mae Nash, Henry F. Neigh, Ethel Margaret Nellis, Naomi Neuert, Wilma Lotta Neville, Blanche Amanda Neville, Claude J. Newhouse, Edward Newman, Arthur Bertram O'Dea, Joseph Ford O'Rourke, Mabelle Colette Ockert, Mildred Marietta Ohrmann, John William Onstine, Hazel E. Paddock, De Wolf Harold Paden, Arthur William Paisley, Ethel Mary Park, Lorene Paton, Rhea Marguerite Paxton, William Payne, Florence Louise Pearce, Anna Josephine Pinniger, Herbert Plasman, Helen Louise Pomeroy, Cleve Hale Powell, Marguerite Pratt, Katherine Prosser, James P.- Quigley, Martin Joseph Rannells, Florence Cecil Reed, Eva Cecelia Reich, Emil Reich, Robert Alfred Reichard, Claribel Richardson, Agnes Sophia Jane Richardson, Howard Logan Richmond, Rotha Olin Rippner, Estelle Robblee, Henry Crabbe Roberson, Alexander Robinson, Lucia Brown Roby, Adalyn Roby, Frank McQuesten Rockwell, John Rogers, Lilah Helen Romanis, Ethel Belle Rowland, Helen May Ruff, Edith Madeline Russ, Louis E. Ryan, William Richard Saar, Charles Raymond Salter, Jean Eadie Sampliner, Mark Louis Sandals, Hazel Sargent, Irene Marie Saurwein, Herman Sayle, Eva May Schaible, Hazelkirke Chamberlain Schatzinger, Christine Elizabeth Schmoldt, Mary Louise Schreiner, Norman Charles Schutt, Erle M. Schwan, Ethel Marie Scobie, Mazie E. Seavey, Edith Ella Sebelin, Lucilla Shaw, Frieda Siegenthaler, Edith F. Sinderman, Marie Caroline Small, Phillip Lindsley Smith, Gertrude Smith, Nina V. Smith, Ray Palmer Sneyd, Marguerite Mona Snyder, Mabel Edith Spalt, Edith Anna Sprackling, William Earl Sprague, Alice Virginia Sprawl, Carrie Buell Stadden, Dorothy May Stanley, Lelia Marie Starrett, Oscar Garfield 40 Stevens, Florence B. Stoffel, George Stohlmann, Frieda Alvina Storey, Christine Strong, John Eldred Stwan, Genevieve Sweeney, Harold Teal, Grace Tengler, Josephine Isabelle Thayer, Raymond Lowry Thomas, Arthur N. Treter, May Ethel Truman, Francis Carleton Truscott, Annette Caldwell Underhill, Dora Emmeline Underwood, Mary Dorothy Van Derweel, Homer J. Wagner, Gertrude Anna Walsh, Elizabeth Eileen Walter, Frank Edward Weber, Carl Weisenburger, Florence K. Wells, Ethel Maud Westlake, Thomas Hall Wheaton, Grace Estella White, John Henry Wiles, DeWalt H. Wilhelm, Albert Charles Wilkinson, Esther D. Willard, Henrietta May Williamson, Edna Wulf, Sophie Bertine York, Leonard Stephen Yost, Malcolm Younglove Young, Raymond Alfred Zavitz, Jessie Verena 41 Qnpbumures Glass of '08 :freshmen Qlilass uf '09 Adams, Corinne Frances Ahlman, James Clarence Alldridge, George Pearce Almack, Elosia Eugenia Almassy, Alfred Gustav Alpaugh, George Adamson Anderson, Olive I. Anderson, Yeatman Andreas, Fred William Ashmun, Russell Ford Babcox, Hallene Maria Baisch, Martha Frieda Baith, Helen Marguerite Barnard, Cora Elizabeth Bate, Margaret Whitlonee Bauman, Ralf Eugene Bayton, Maud May Bechhold, Herbert Valentine Beckenbach, Ruby Lillian Bell, Hubbert Eugene Harter Bender, Herbert Albert Frederick Benton, Jessie Louise Berry, Walter Gresham Bertram, Beulah Irene Bicknell, Gladys Louise Bidlingmayer, Mabel Grace Billson, Richard L. Black, Howard Walker Bluhm, Dorothy Erminie Boltz, Raymond Quinton Bonfield, Ruth Athalia Book, Archibald Blair Book, Zaida Marguerite Bosworth, Howard- Robert Botten, Henry Wilbur Bowers, Corinne Esther Boyce, Anna Marie Boyle, Norman Avery Bradford, Ruth Sarah Bradley, Harry Richard Brainard, Albert Leonard Breitweg, Carl Ferdinand Breyley, Frances Maud Bricker, Glen Bright, John Russel Brothers, Irene Julia Brothers, Myrtle Brunner, Mabel Margretta Buckley, Nelson Reed Buggie, Horace Hobart Burnett, Gertrude May Burridge, H. Paul Bushea, Anna Grace Bushea, Jean Laura Butler, John Thomas Calhoun, Mildred C. Callahan, john William Callender, Lynn West Campbell, james Peter Carlisle, Stanley R. Carr, Dean William Carroll, Hazel Frances Carroll, Helen Angela Cawood, Florence Pearl Cawood, Roye Henry Chandler, Francis M. Chapman, Erma Corinne Charf, Roger Weintz Cheeks, Elmer James Chisholm, Robert Charles Church, Nettie May Churchill, Esther Louisa Coates, Burton Ellsworth Coath, Eva Alice Cohn, Alfred Cole, Lawrence Chester Cole, Samuel John Collins, Edward Harold Collister, Frances King Conrad, Mary Melinda Cool, Howard Milton Corlett, Spencer Dudley Corrigan, joseph Walter Cotter, Josephine Catherine Coyne, Alma M. Craig, Adele Bessie Cramer, Alma Helene Cummer, Robert Gladstone Curtin, Richard E. Daus, William Davidson, Mary Elizabeth Davies, Ada Marguerite Davis, Kittie Theresa Daw, Ellen Agnes Dawes, Leslie james Delaplaine, Lincoln Delano Dellinger, Katherine Lillian Dennish, Beatrice Grace Dickerson, Lily May Dickey, Margaret Cutler Dickinson, Ethel Lavina Dickinson, William Henry 42 Dicks, Ruth Lillian Dilley, Vivian Distel, Irvington William Dodd, Alice Doig, Arthur Dorn, Hermania Lucile Dorsey, Walter Downing, Hugh Earl Doyle, Lida Mary Doyle, Thomas Heydon Duncan, Joseph Boyd Dunn, Mona Isle Dyer, Herrick Harrell Egert, Howard Henry Elliott, Twila Emogene Ellison, Lida Marion Ellsworth, Paul R. Ely, Alutta Grace Engel, Walter Edward Ericsson, Agnes Virginia Etzensperger, Flora Adelaide Evans, Henry T. Jr. Everett, Audrey Madeleine Faetkenheuer, Maud Beatrice Farnsworth, Charles Dudley Farrell, Margaret Mary Fawley, Nettie Elma Feldman, Arthur J. Fetzer, Agnes Louise Finucan, Katherine Anna Firestone, Mildred Bernadetta Fischer, Arthur C. Fisher, Elsie Louise Fix, Elmer F. Fleck, William James Fleming, Claude Austin Flesher, Clarence Turrel Flynn, John Patrick Folk, John Henry Jr. Foote, Orlo A. Foote, Ruth Llewellyn Forker, William Henry Foster, Raymond F. Frank, May Edith Frey, William T. Friend, William Howard Frost, Zora May Fuller, Carl Williams Fuller, Ralzemon Fulton, Ida M. Funk, Dwight Orville Gallagher, Hazel Margaret Ganson, Miriam Elizabeth Geitz, Perry Blaine Gibbons, Austin Anthony Glaser, Clara Gleichman, Cedric I. Gorman, Winifred Bell Gosling, Rex J. Goss, Leonard Knowles Grabler, Bessie May Grabler, Louise Graham, Florence Isabel Graves, Henry W. Griese, Arthur Frederick Groom, Harry Leonard Groom, Lillian Grover, Irene Hazel Guise, Cora Amanda Gulliford, Lucy May Hackman, Alfred James Hagedorn, Ella Louise Hall, Robert Anthony Hamburg, Gertrude Hancock, Earl Finkle Hansen, Florence Amanda Harris, John Edward, Jr. Harrold, Elmer Thomas Harsh, Curtis McNaughten Hart, Earl Edward Hart, Juliet Thorne Haserot, Margaret Hausser, August George Hawkins, Ida Isabella Hawkins, Gertrude Celestia Hayes, Edna May Hayes, Mary Davy Hayt, William Hart Hecker, Ella Julia Heinz, Genevieve Mary Heiss, Howard Charles Heller, Abby Elizabeth Helmond, Clarence Erwin Herkner, Katherine Edna Herkner, Samuel Hickox, Charles McKinley Hill, Florence Phillipean Hilton, George Hoener, Edmund August Hogan, George Martin 43 ,freshmen Glass of '09 jfresbmen Qlilass of '09 Horn, Florence Nellie Horsburgh, Robert George Hostetter, Anna Marie Howk, Evabeth Hussey, Catherine Irr, Clement Andrew Irvine, Kenneth John Jardine, Lucy Jenkins, Katherine Barnes Johnson, George Evor Judson, Darwin Ashmun Kappler, Mildred Louise Keeler, Horace Keenan, Helen V. Kelly, Esther M. Kendall, Mildred A. Kenealy, Amy Catherine Kennedy, Margaret Edna Kennedy, Wm. Burt Kessler, Ernestine L. Kilmer, Melvin Daniel, Jr. Kimpel, Henry Moritz Knapp, Hazel Belle Knecht, Howard Franklin Knox, Edna May . Koch, Elta Theraza Kolmorgen, Herbert Koplin, Roy James Korach, Charles Kramer, Irene Marie Krause, Frederick C. Krauss, Carl August Krieg, Charles Nelson Lander, Wm. Payne Lanphear, Helen Larsen, Edith Eleanor Lawrence, Ethel Elizabeth Lewandowski, Mary Lewis, John Herbert Lewis, Howard Lewis, Merrill Clinton Lewis, Vivian Eloyra Lilley, Genevieve Miriam Lincoln, Russell Fisher Lingruen, Mildred Marie Lipstreuer, Ernest R. Lorden, John Sigfrid Lougee, Ralph Lutz, Alphonso Edward Lux, Lillian Rose McCullough, Clarence Dale McDonald, Daniel Marsh McFarlin, William Charles McGrath, Francis Roy McGregor, Carrie Bell McLaughlin, Mattalie Alice McMyler, Angela Agnes McNeilly, Margaret Ann McQuilkin, Almeda M. MacKnight, Jennie Lorena Mampel, Arthur Henry Marshall, Neal O. Martin, William Treat Matia, Felix Max Mau, Clara Marie Maus, Theodore Lynn Maydole, John Lee Meek, Wilson Melaragno, Philomena May Menjou, Henry A. Menjou, Adolph Miller, Edna Marion Miller, Helen Miller, Lawrence James Modisette, Robert Marye Monroe, Grace Angela Mordaunt, Irene Morgan, Allen Gilbert Morris, Claude Joseph Morris, Harvey Adelbert Morton, Gertrude Mueller, Paula Muggleton, James Leo Murawsky, Elma Charlotte Needs, Walter Franz Neville, Mary Helen Newborn, Ethel May Newkirk, Netra Marie Nicholls, Bessie Grace Nicholls, Jane Augusta Noble, Edson J. Norcross, Roy Erwin Nungesser, Oliver T. Nussdorfer, Edwin John Nutting, J. Morley Oldham, Laura May Oliver, Edwin Isaac Olmsted, Harold McLain Oren, George Frank Orr, Clifford Benson 44 Orr, Walter Charles Ostberg, Anna Elizabeth Ovington, Florence Palmer, Ervin Brewer Park, Anna Marguerite Parker, Guy Earlscourt Parmelee, W. Irving, Jr. Parr, Mildred Parry, Bertha J. Parsons, Howard Scott Patchin, Erle Monroe Patterson, Z. Horton Pauli, Charlotte O. F. Payne, Dorothy Elizabeth Payne, Martha Robinson Payne, Olive Peak, William Richard Peck, Lionel S. Petzke, Otto Phelps, Caroline Bailey Phillips, Clyde A. Pittaway, Jennie Irene Plasman, Herbert Otto Plotner, Glenna Madalyn Potts, Beulah K. Potts, Delmar Eli Potts, Grace Probeck, Edwin John Pugh, Willard Rankin, Edna Alice Regan, Mary Magdeline Rehark, Chancey Cleator Reich, Ida Reinhardt, Chas. Reiser, Hattie Margaret Repp, Ellen Irene Rice, Victor Arthur Riebe, Harry Herman Riebel, Laura May Riegelhaupt, Hattie Ries, Donna Inez Robbins, Phoebe Clapp Roche, Arthur John Rockwell, Stephen Geiger Ross, Murdo Rowe, Wealtha Viola Ruoff, Albert Carl Ruoff, Helen Matilda Rusbatch, Margaret Russell, Metta R. Ryan, Leo Joseph Salomon, Erma Marie Salter, Helen Marjorie Sanborn, Harold Jay Sanders, Henry Satava, Rose Josephine Sawyer, Eugene Frank Scheibner, Herbert Schelko, Frank Schlecht, Carl August Schnell, Henry G. Schwan, Vera Pauline Schwin, Elmer Allen Seager, Florence Seavey, Ione Cora Sebelin, Karl Henry Secher, Irene Marguerite Seelbach, Elinor Sharp, William Graves Shields, Carl Ferdinand Shinners, Howard Joseph Shultz, Amanda Marion Sibson, Adrian Howard Siddall, Dudley Allen Sidley, Everett Garfield Siller, Marie Skinner, Garnet Ignatius Slade, Ethel May Smith, Arthur Harley Smith, James Lewis Smith, Mae Rose Smith, Ruth Lillian Smitzer, Carl Joseph Solomon, Wallace Wornick Spalding, Russell Spangler, George Joseph Speed, Margie Marie Spieth, Karl Francis Steffen, Clarence W. Steverding, John Peter Stewart, Isadore Thane Stewart, Virda Stoll, Charles William Stow, Harlow Howard Strawn, Robert Allen Sutherland, Nina Bernice Talmage, Rhea Teare, Edward Joseph Thomas, Marie E. A. Thompson, James Farquhar Timberlake, Marguerite Tobin, Eleanor Cecelia 45 jfresbmen Glass of '09 jfrzfbmen Qlllass nf '09 Toll, Albert Towson, Travis Jackson Travis, Leonard Frederick Turner, Mary Edith Uehling, Adele Margaret Van Derslice, john Henry Van Nuis, Covas Alfonso Vickery, Howard Leroy Vokes, Hilda Victoria Voth, Paul Henry Wadsworth, Paul Kingsbury Wagenhals, julia Marie Wagner, Mabel Susan Wagner, Mary Loretta Wahle, Harry Sherburn Wakelin, Hattie Ida Walker, Eff-ie Catharina Walker, Mellie May Wallace, Bruce Hinds Waltz, Claude Damon Waltz, Leon Jabez Warden, Edith Isabel Warden, Margaret Mary Warner, Jack William Warner, John Morris Wattson, Earnest Albert Weatherhead, Helen Rose Weatherhead, Henrietta Marie Webb, Kathleen Wehnes, Della May Wehnes, Minnie Weiss, Wilbur George Werner, Russell Wheaton, Alice Edith White, Bessie Mae Whitman, W. Freeman Whitmore, William Harold Williams, Frank j. Williams, Melvin Herbert Williams, Ruth Mary Williamson, Edwin Clarence Williamson, Helen H. K. Wills, Florence Mary Wilson, Edna Louise Wilson, Eva Wines, Emma Virginia Wintersteller, Carl Wiseman, Florence Clyde Wolf, Rhoda Fern Wright, Alec Samuel Wuffli, john Zilch, Ralph Emerson Zimmerman, Hugo A. Zornow, William Frederick iv. 5 46 Jfacultp Qtbnine FLORENCE CRITCHLEY V ALPHA ROBBINS fllzlllilmlkiltk HUGH EMERSON mgnt MABEL RIELEY bpwkktg NATHAN GOODMAN ANNABEL ROOT RALPH BENZIES Cllllass Clibuine AMANDA KAERCHER WALTER GREENWOOD xl ZX . ,nr 1' ,Av fa x-.. , 'TW' 3 A Zh TWP-A '- ff? Ag ya 4747-. Y' 1 ' tl-.,.' z V 1 ' 'f'7 igxA 1 .NX-. L 1 X v reg. .4 2:1 , ,Af 'Q ' fr J M I, 'JZ A . 1 I., Gtr 'A '11 Y. M A J' l ,W 7' A X If mfg MX 4 1,xf7WgQf?C,?LL'H f-Q3 , M A.. 47 Qlllass EBay Speakers GEORGE WALLACE . MAY MAC LEVIE . MILDRED COOKE . JAY JACKSON . HEATON PENNINGTON JEAN RANDALL KARL DoMINo JOSEPHINE FISHER BEACH HARRIS INEZ CUTLER MICHAEL VACCARIELLO J Oratory History Story . jests Proplwls THLETICS nu. xqciaihq ..,r Ex -ai L x 1, 1 52 'C' ,Q- v 'QQ If 45: fu ll ,,.,.j lc f -' qv, , L N 'f' , A, ei r N f ,rn ' x f Q a 1 J, 4 '-M 4 ' cu xrr ,- ' nv , M W X ,ww6'f9 5' Q, x N, ' B? A xvzq lk V ,, S , x , 1 JD .HM 1' x '-I .5 0 f 'H 1 Ji' 'Q' K M lx A K 1 Hifi? ' . -.3 -16,1 L' 'M 'Z 'wg 'mm 2 X in I X 47'-1 up K Q5 - 'uw fx 6 xt'-xx, f 'Q X My c f 4 .I 5 4 1 -a , 1. 1 'rf' Y? X 15, 'iz-:S 'H' I X 4 , ., H'n Va canine x V f JB KTRW sm v x v' i :L 'uk ww ldv X H5 NN U, .', nf. ,..1,ka,.x i ul- L11. Ria K ll 'ks '-4' -vja, 1 - Q ,g. . z . ,h , f. I .. 54:53-s 5N :fi 2122? ' 1. 3 'ff'l . ' Aj ,. 'j-f,rg.f' 7 -dk? 13, X. - 'A if. sv ' 24.1 gm -- f ... .7 . 1 5g'gJj' i'! ,1 X - 1'- - .,f.' H! FQ,-fi 'Fr' . 1 4fegaae....,:5-1'a1rf2 P- f-!i,:y'g - 'fri'-2'V-Pr. -.1-'f- . ' ka, 'jfs-,d..' .-7,9. '- .' '. . 17 ' .NJ-'31 Q'7,,L 'IF :.Q.1l- K ft. ' th- -'Liu -. -3J'1f4i '- ' N- 'Y 1' ,'h3J,'r,:- ' ' ' ' -Spf 551-f mg-. , 4' 1' , G- A '-.., A ' ,av -' ' 1-. '.'-'FJ--f ' -W ' 15 ' -: ' ' -. 13,521 .'-sri: ,l . F l? Q? E . LA : .:-7 , - ,:' .gy 7 .-f,-y. , 35 .Jjix?f,.'v.. --'-- :.',.- .ff .: - 'iii -J mil. 1 Q Q - fi . 'I '-i f-'1-,-4 ', ' ' , .':s:.!L'ff-'wifi 3 'ff . ' l ' 'K .I -' , it ,. - .Nw High- 451.-1'ff 1. L.:-' 1-1' - ai t9f',.- -- , ,ze-V -5 m.,:eS,-A,':Q-q-Q,- - ji'-:X 'VU .4 I I' .6 4- igzgzf ' ., ,. ' - 2.: r f- f-.fu ' 1. -.fr -31. ' ., N21-X' -J.:.qs.. wfq3v'R?ar41, 't'.'.'f5 ?1.ZlLfk f X.-: ' -X fs..-2-' fi:-'oar ,--g ' W.,'1ii1.f 1 - --'.- :.- ,. .. ' . - ' Am.: ' ,,1f.-.-L, Q, - ' -,-1, ' - .', QQ. .Ygfgaiv'-3,13Qfgyfltxigfg:-'I .. 7. A I 1.115 .I : MJF' :Hx --,,-:hr-milf: 'gf::. .,:v. it -2. X VH' ' -'f J ' 3-,'3'-J . - -' VV' Vi ' --E f . 2'- 1- Y.-5 - 'HN . --6151 Z, , -. I .1'?53ff5-.'1 -1 'ii' X . f2f fi1- ml' 'P ,L H ,I g- ,wg - :L j 4 153. .f: ,'ff.. - ., .. . -. ,N ,.',.,.l Mx f'T-1'1.'5 -'ww ' '-m v -x',-.. F-'CSTV' f.'Af- ' k ?a2W W5--ea' X I 5,.gK, , g.:: , Q'-I'-,ggbiiglzg-I,. - 'Q - .5 ,415 . M ,IF :pf .: 'g.':4?.lfZ'. :::,i -, wi :El 1:-v .E 'hd Mi: 1 K 1 , 4 v - , ,I .1 --,ki-:4.A,g.,g.,2x - U-51.5. -5 L -5 M ' fn . - 'Z - JP 'Ha' 4--'.-, I - Ml. . ' 9, Xxx ' H I '-1.14-f,-421.515-A h A,Sff-L-QP,.ACQ:AZ.Z.:a.i:fvEii'LIVJ' J- 4 Y f ffg, , '- X? - - R V I . 'V' 1 uv,-.tfr ,fits Q 7 A . -.llhfbrl Lv-1, .. -,4 ' I f K ,v.y', .q 'hz V K I ' X P . j N v I -,-- I 1 f ' ' H l X 107 49 Qtbletins ROM the First year of her existence, East High has taken a prominent part in High School Athletics. The student body has manifested splendid school spirit, both in furnishing candidates for the various teams, and in af- fording them staunch, loyal support at all times. Our Principal and Faculty, convinced of the unlimited benefits to be derived from out-door sports, have heartily lent their aid to all projects for stimulating athletics in the school. Gratifying to everyone has been the almost constant good fortune rewarding the earnest and persevering work of our boys. This year the success of our foot-ball team was largely made possible by the kindness of Mr. Ralph Heckerg from him we obtained the use of a Field for practice, just at a time when it seemed almost out of the question to secure one. Truly the lasting gratitude of the school is due him. Although we were unfortunate in basket ball this year, yet base ball and track athletics still offer an opportunity this spring for our boys to win glory and distinction for dear old East. iliac MAN Buss-mmm 'rms Itfifte-aiarimlwisz. 50 x X' ,RX y QQ A4'l,yNg, HOF --F 1, Us - r f 6 I -2-9 9 H. If ' Doc. l 1 I F rf! If' ij as X ' alll X -N - , N ,lf s ' :lj 'Zi M4117 .-:, :T 33111:-.E-xr 'tif is Q-it A ye ' E -Y-:qfff xx ,R . 'll A A X its E' H S 3' lfgfiieai ' is Q, f U ff J, Q Q E 55 E.. 5. if HE wonderful success of the football team representing East High School in 1904 was very nearly duplicated in 1905, and would probably have been equaled if serious mishaps had not overtaken the team at critical games on the schedule. These games were with Shadyside Academy of Pittsburg and University School, both of which were lost not on account of the players' inability, but on account of serious accidents to some of the best men. A strong schedule was arranged by Manager Hill with some of the best teams in the State. The opening game was with Shaw High, and our fellows won without much trouble. From this game on, the games became harder and harder, the team defeating such teams as Kenyon M. A., Oberlin Academy, and Central High School. The last game was with Oberlin High, whom we de- feated in one of the best football games ever seen in Cleveland. The State High School championship depended on this game. Only three games were lost in the entire season, one of them to a College team. During the season the team, under the coaching of Joe Fogg, was ably captained by Harris Mason and managed by James Hill. In recognition of his good work throughout the season, Will Ryan was elected captain for 1906. Though our prospects are not quite so bright as those of last season, still with Joe Fogg back, we believe the team will land another championship for old East High. 51 A L11 IQ Schedule of Football Team. Sept. 27-East vs. Shaw High ...... 30-East vs Oct. 28-East vs. Shadyside Academy Nov. I8-East vs. Oberlin High ..... .W.R.U. ........... .. 7-East vs. Kenyon M. A. ........ .. 11-East vs. Sawtells Cpracticej .... x4-East vs. Oberlin Academy ..... 21-East vs. Central High ....... 4-East vs. Canton High ....... 11-East vs. University School . . . East 1 I o 15 o 34 I7 6 33 7 I2 135 Line-up of First and Second Teams. First. QWearers of EQ White I Farasey 5' L' E' Emerson, L. T. Siegrist, L. G. .. Gregory 'ig C Scott 5 Workman, R. G. W. Malm 7 Hill I R' T' Mason Ccj R. E. Cunnea, Q. B. Steverding, L. H. Ryan 1 Roberson I R' H Greenwood in F Dougherty j ' B. Second. fScrubs.j Lind, R. E. Heller, R. T. Ahlman, R. G. Beyer, C. Newman, L. G. Abbott, L. T. H. Malm, L. E. Regan, Q. B. Johns, L. H. Roby, R. H. Patterson, F. B. 53 Opponents o 1 1 'o o o o I6 o 17 4 .48 jfuut Ball ...amfrfiin 4 The Kick-off in the Central High Game The way J oe Steverding makes Touchdowns 55 Basket 385111 THE BASKETBALL SEASON. HE basketball team started out with the brightest prospects any basket- ball team has had which has represented our school. Under the leader- ship of Leon Scott, the team, composed of veterans, all having played on a high school team before, bade fair to carry off the state honors. But as ill luck would have it, our boys fell down in the two decisive struggles. After having defeated Canton, Oberlin Academy, the Alumni and other strong teams, they were defeated by Oberlin and a little later in a great game with University School. All the fellows played good basketball throughout the season, but hard luck seemed to creep in at the most critical times. In recognition of the fine game he put up, Louis Siegrist has been elected captain, and Louis Cun- nea manager, for next year. Line-up of Basket Ball Team. Steverding . . . . Right Forward Scott CCaptainj . . . Left Forward Farasey . ..... .. . Center Macauley and Cunnea . . Right Guard Siegrist ..... . . . . . . . Left Guard Warner and Hardway ............. Substitutes Baskets from field-Farasey 63, Siegrist 43, Steverding 31, Scott 25, Cunnea 19, Macauley 15, Warner 5, Hardway 1. Baskets from foul-Scott 22, Cunnea 4. ' Schedule of Basket Ball Team. East Opponents Dec. 22-East vs. Hiawathas .......... .. zo 34 29--EHSC vs. Alumni ................ . . 31 I0 Jan. 12-East vs. Canton High QCantonj .... . . 16 II 17-East vs. Sioux .................. . . 51 IO 19--East vs. Norwalk High ........ . . 49 I 24-East vs. W. R. U., 'og ...... . . 43 I4 27-East vs. Oberlin Academy .... . . 32 27 31-East vs. W. R. U., '08 . . 31 II Feb. 2-East vs. Canton High ............... . . zz II 7-East vs. Colonials .................... . . . . . 10-East vs. Oberlin Academy QOberlinj .... .. I4 22 14-East vs. Shaw High ................ .. 5o 21 24--EaSt vs. University School ....... . . I3 I4 Mch. 2-East vs. Norwalk QNorwalkj . . . . . 41 4 56 THE BASKET BALL LEAGUE. N innovation was started this year in forming a basket ball league com- posed of twelve teams from the different classes, rooms and societies of the school. The race for the leadership was very interesting from start to finish, although the Sleepy Five did not have much trouble in winning the championship. To say that this new feature of our indoor athletics was a big success is putting it mildly, and it is to be hoped that it will be continued for years to come. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. 3 Per Played Won Lost Cent Sleepy Five . . II o 1.000 Room I6 ..... II 818 Room 24 .... II 818 Room I3 .... II 545 Room I4 ..... II 545 Zetagatheans . II 545 ROOITI 22 ..... II 454 Demostheneans II 363 Tammanys . .. II V 363 Gazooks .... II 272 Crows .... 1 I 272 Days .... II 90 THE LINE-UP OF THE CHAMPION SLEEPY FIVE: T White-Right Forward Warner Ccj-Left Forward Hardway-Center Regan-Left Guard Dougherty-Right Guard. 57 Basket 335111 bebuul league ffl? , if, fl If' I, 1 ,Al 5'-mi Y the loss of several of our best players the prospects for a championship team were greatly weakened Yet the fellows are ffl exhibiting the right kind of spirit and through this ought to make a creditable showing The team is captained by Hugh Emerson and man aged by Lewis Malm and it is to be hoped 47' that their efforts will be well rewarded .J ' nay Lt LINE UP a- ' 7 . MA , ly ' ' , ' 'ff' ' fr - 1 f 7 . . . . . ' . . A . . . 070 ,,X? ' ' , El li Efftf' A . ' A 'I T e . Scott ..................... Catcher Emerson QCapt.j ...... Second Base Siegrist ..... Pitcher and Right Field Regan ................. Third Base Pinkney ................ Short Stop Cross ................... Left Field Dougherty .............. First Base' Knight ............. Center Field April H H May Ol H ll ll H June CK Ryan ........ Pitcher and Right Field SCHEDULE AND SCORES OF GAMES UP-TO-DATE: E. Opponents. 14-East vs. Union National Bank. 6 .... ...... 3 18- Shaw High IQ ..... .... 5 25- Case 'og I8 ..... .... o 28- ' Oberlin Academy 2- ' Western Reserve. 5- ' Painesville CCleve1andj 9- ' Case '08 ' IZ- ' Youngstown CC1eve1andj I ll IQ Painesville fPainesvil1ej 26 6 CK - University School 30 W. R. U. 'og 2- Youngstown QYoungstownj 9- ' Central High Cdoubtfulj 58 UI . XO E fiaptains anh Managers ph Fogg, Coach. 60 Mr. Ralph Heck HARRIS WE. CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS. MASON, Captain Football Team. HUGH M. EMERSON, Captain Base Ball Team. LEON C. SCOTT, Captain Basket Ball Team. ADOLPI-I BRESLER, Captain Track Team JAMES G. HILL, Jr. Manag er Football Team. LEWIS I-I. MALM, ' V Manager Base Ball and Basket Ball Teams. A EARLE E. WHITE, Manager Track Team IWW' CW , I T, 1 f' ,Wh Q ZI PM f-671152, ,QQ K Q-Ni i H L7 I' 'ff' tn 5 T .f a ' N T V 1 ,7 . Ml - f . f, Q , L ' . nw 1 -m 'Tg A ,J ,A.-. L W F F :.A... .V '-w I W - - ,R A f...qsz.g ' is aw Em MFIHAST Y 61 TRACK AND GYMNASTIC WORK. TRACK TEAM. RACK athletics have never been very prominent at East, but each year finds some lovers of this sport, out plugging away. This year there seems to be quite a likely array of candidates, and under the leadership of Cap- tain Besler they ought to make a creditable showing at least. Manager White has entered the team in the meet at Oberlin, and arrangements are still pending for one at Newark at the time of this writing. Other meets have been arranged with University School, South High and possibly Western Re- serve. GYMNASTIC WORK. The gymnastic work has progressed very well this year under the instruc- tions of Mr. Wuestoff and Miss Kelly. A novel feature in the year's work was introduced in the shape of a gymnastic exhibition given on Feb. 21. It was a great success, and it is to be hoped it will prove an annual event. 62 W 4 Suv 'LU FWZ ,f 1 -4 Pi. tgezs u J +- l ax lkxxwyff gk wr If , Q I , ,, af-iqff. 'S ' f -1 X Y! ff 1 f ffhf'm'mm ,I-, '13 4' XJ' I site? ' W N ' ' K X Gy. .1 -IL .Q 1 . 'f 1 , , X I X ' X' , A I K ! ,gg X ze. 'I 3 .. ' 'az'-iq I'7rf'32,, gy K I Vu 5:77 :W'q:.5 'q i1 7, iT.fl QI , QTY fi .f m f H?m e f,f--,A ,wi iL--- H 'W, L, ---' ' 34? ,,........--- 672: , - Yami? ' 'ff 4 p If' 1' M554 a Q42 x 5 111- , L f X I Qu 3iW5'4x W? ,, X f -i.,w1- N 'TPL' , .. .1 .,.....-PH1 , J je 'Gm ,- wmwd , JY gdgm M-M T -5 f 1 63 08: it ,y 4-1-.L M ALUMNI if f y K ,,,, ,..,.. ,,., -...-...- .- s 1 X 'ix A Nxwfffz I' HA... .Q f F- N If 5 2 Ti trial if ' -Q5 ,Q ix 'f, it 3' 1 :DH X f-Pffdkqli ,I Fin. X, W it , -f itz w 1 -1 Na ik y vff 7 f 1 v x., W. .uw - V X ' K' ' Y '. K SNK .1 Y 1 ' ' f' ff if iw K JL ,Q 1 xii H ' fw l, X f '!:.7 7 ' ,W ir! 1 ' Q . ' I Y I , 1 g .1 . ALUMNI. , N view of the fact that our readers often get a wrong impression in glanc- fp 1 ,li 3 l, mg at the list of the Alumni, we wish to state that all the Alumni, the 1 E 'tal aw, number of which has now reached four hundred and eighty-nine, were .tip l, requested to let us know their present whereabouts, and this list consists of wif those who have complied. A ALUMNL Class 'o1. BARNES, HORACE ...., 539 Lexington Ave., New York City In the advertising business in Paris, France. CAMPBELL, FRANK W. A ....... . Schenectady, N. Y. With the General Electric Co. of that city. DURSTINE, LILLIAN WENONA ...... 757 Willson Ave. After having attended the University of Wooster and Western Reserve Library School, is now remaining at home. EWING, CHARLES D ....... . 338 Wade Pake Ave. Giving instruction in music. HESS, LILLIAN P ........... 116 Westchester Ave. Now Mrs. Adams, keeping house for her invalid mother. HESSLER, RAYONETTE R ........ 150 Bellflower Ave. Teaching in the Sixth Grade, Standard School. MILLER, W. THEODORE ....... 999 East Madison Ave. Attending Harvard Medical School in Boston, Mass. SABIN, RITA ............. Oak Park, Illinois Married Mr. Julius R. Hall, Jan. Io, 1906, and is now keeping house in the above town. WHITE, ANDREW B ...... 46 Westview St., Philadelphia, Pa. A draughtsman in a structural steel company. 64 Class ,O2. BAILEY, CHARLES E ........... BouningtOI1, P3- Constructional Civil Engineering on the Pennsylvania Railroad. BINIEWSKY, JENNIE .......... 527 Hough Teaching at Brownell School. Ave- Zllumm DAVIS, JESSIE ROSE ...... 266 Arcadia St., Pasadena, Cal. Enjoying herself among the Bowers and fruit of a true paradise. DURHAMER, ELLA WILSON ....... 1233 Curtis-s Teaching the Sixth Grade at Rice School. I FORD, RAYMOND H .......... 338 Wade Park A Senior at Case School of Applied Science. Ave Ave GREENMAN, CARLETON M ....... Oklahoma City, Okla Studying law, organizing a collection and reporting company, riding horse-back, and enjoying Oklahoma climate. HADDEN, ALICE .......... 1670 Lexington Attending Wellsley College. HAGAN, MARY ESTELLE ........ 386 Willson A Senior at the College for Women of W. R. U. KELLOGG, FLORENCE L. . . -..... 713 North Logan Teaching in Lakewood. LUEHRS, NELLIE MAY ..... . 580 Willson At the College for Women of W. R. U. LINN, LILLIAN R .......... . 112 Dibble Attending the College for Women of W. R. U. Ave Ave Ave Ave Ave LOWE, GEORGE B ........... 20 Crawford Place A Sophomore at Dartmouth College. McKEAN, RUTH B ........... 757 N. Logan Ave Senior at the College for Woman of W. R. U. MICHEL, ELEANORE E ........ . 1869 Superior St Senior at the College for Woman of W. R. U. MOORE, FRED ............ Hyde Park, Mass In the engineering department of the B. F. Sturtevant Engine Works of the above town. PLUMB, LAURA O .............. 33 Kirk St Cashier at the East End Branch of the W. P. Southworth Co. PRECORE, MAE S .......... IZQ Commonwealth Teaching in Wade Park School. Ave SELMINSKI, HELENE ........ . IO The Hazard Senior at the College for Women of W. R. U. SIDLEY, FLORENCE L .......... . 672 Doan St Teaching in Hazel Dell School and doing newspaper work. SPRACKLING, NELSON A ......... . . Hiram, Ohio In charge of the piano, organ and theory departments of the music school of Hiram College. 65 ' Qlumni SUMMER, ETHEL .......... Married Mr. john E. Hecock, June 21, 1905. THOMPSON, JOHN W ........ . Attending Dartmouth College. TICKNER, W. H ........... Attending the Worcester Polytechnic Institute. VAN NOSTRAM, RUTH ........ Senior at the College for Women of W. R. U. YOUNG, LUCY H ........... Senior at the College for Women of W. R. U. Class 'o3. ARCHER, FRANK ......... Employed at the Cleveland National Bank. BAKER, HOWARD ........ Employed in a chemical laboratory. BENNETT, HARRY L ...... In the furnace business. BUCHAN, HELEN HUNT ...... Junior at the College for Women of W. R. U. BURGESS, JESSIE C ......... Substituting in the Cleveland Schools. CARTER, ARTHUR T ....... Studying Medicine. COOKE, ELEANOR DUFFIELD .... junior at the College for Women of W. R. U. COOK, GLENN W. , ....... . . Drafting for jones 8: Laughlin Steel Co. CRITCHLEY, HARRIET ..... Substituting in the Cleveland Schools. DELLINGER, J. HOWARD .... . A junior at W. R. U. EIBLER, LOUISE ANNA ...... Remaining at home and learning useful arts. HALL, GRACE E .......... . Teaching music and Uroughing it. 237 Lodi St., Elyria . Hanover, N. H. . Worcester, Mass. . Guilford House . 22 Melrose Ave. . 6506 Lexington Ave. . 98 Lincoln Ave. . 28 Dunham Place. 228 Harkness Ave. . 113 Malden St. . 694 Genessee Ave. 172 Harkness Ave. . Pittsburg, Pa. . 74 Giddings Ave. 1855 101 St., N. E. . 55 Princeton St. Saguache, Colorado HOFFMAN, RALPH W. E .... . 430 E. Madison Ave. Taking a special course at W. R. U. HORSBURGH, MARY JESSIE.. .... . . . Sophomore at the College for Women of W. R. U. . 151 Hoadley St. HYATT, HAZEL ELIZABETH ........ 69 Bolton Ave. Sophomore at the College for Women of W. R. U. 66 LIBBY,GRACE LUCILE ....... . 220 Princeton St. Attending College for Women of W. R. U. LUEHRS, FANNIE, M ........ . 580 Willson Ave. At the College for Women of W. R. U. METZENBAUM, WALTER ......... III7 Case Ave. Junior of the Law School at Michigan University. MUELLER, GERTRUDE M ...... Noble Road, E. Cleveland A Junior at the College for Women of W. R. U. MUTCH, AGNES MAY ....... 5909 Luther Ave., VN. E Teaching Fourth Grade at Walton School. NISBET, VIDA A ............ Attending the College for Women of W. R. U. OAKLEY, LOEY MAY Junior at the College for Women of W. R. U. PARMENTER, CLYDE McK ....... Title examiner with the Land Title Abstract Co. RANALLO, CHAS. A ......... In the Dry Goods and Shoe Business. SCHMIDT, EDWARD ...... Clerk in the First National Bank. SHAW, ORA EUNICE ......... Stenographer for the Goldberg Specialty Co. 439 Russell Ave 717 Republic St 201 Mayfield St I30 Windsor Ave . I0 Bolton Ave SHIRAS, H. HOYT ...... 1406 E. :oth St., Kansas City, Mo Attending dental college. SISHOLZ, BENJAMIN HENERY ....... 334 Scovill Ave Assistant manager of Cloak department at Halle Bros. SMITH, WALTER C ............ Corning, Cal Interested in fruit and chickens. SPALT, MARGARET C ........ . 270 Becker Ave Teaching Second Grade at St. Clair School. TRAVIS, FLORENCE ....... . 7 Linwood St Substituting in the Cleveland Schools. VAN NOSTRAM, ETHEL ....... ...... Junior at the College for Women of W. R. U. WAIT, MARIE CLARA ....... . I7 Republic St Junior at the College for Women of W. R. U. WEDOW, FLORENCE MARGARET Attending the College for Women of W. R. U. 67 Qlumni Class 'O4. AKINS, ADA LAURA .......... 715 Republic St. Attending the College for Women of W. R. U. BABCOX, EDWARD S ......... 863 E. Madison Ave. Treasurer of the Babcox Landscape Gardening Co. BALDWIN, ASA C .......... Sophomore at Adelbert College of W. R. U. BENEDICT, CLAUDE B ........ Attending Western Reserve University. BERTSCH, ELIZABETH M ..... Enjoying herself at home. BRESLER, IRMA ......... Attending the College for Women of W. R. U. BUDDE, DOROTHY HELEN ..... A Freshman at Denison College. CAIN, CHARLES H ......... Employed by the W. Bingham Hardware Co. CAMPBELL, GERTRUDE O ...... Sophomore at the College for Women of W. R. U. DEVAY, RUETTA S ......... Attending the Cleveland Normal School. DRAKE, ROBERT W ......... A student at Case School of Applied Science. EADIE, FLORENCE M ........ A Senior at the Cleveland Normal School. FISCHER, EMIL T ........ Attending Western Reserve University. HADDEN, JOHN. L ....... A Sophomore at Harvard University. HANKS, GRACE ........ Stenographer for the W. Bingham Co. HERRICK, RUTH E ......... Staying in the country to regain her health. .361 Crawford Road. . . 35 Star Ave. 1420 40th St., N. E. . . 52 Cutler St. . 318 Quincy St. . 44 Norwood Ave. . 743 Republic St. 1432 40th St., N. E. . 505 Giddings Ave. 302 E. Madison Ave. . . 140 Sixth Ave. 1670 Lexington Ave. . Bedford, Ohio . 52 Auburndale St. HESS, WILLIAM B .......... 9924 Westchester Ave. With the Brown Hoist Machine Co. HOGSETT, EDITH ...... . . . Euclid Heights Attending Vassar College. HUNTER, EVA JEAN .......... 47 Hillburn Ave. Sophomore at the College for Women of W. R. U. KAISER, JOHN BOYNTON ....... 127 Murray Hill Ave. Pursuing studies at W. R. U. and hopes to catch them in 1908. KING, ANNA G ............ 191 E. Prospect St. Assistant Kindergartner at Woodland School. 68 KONRAD, EDWARD C. . . 257 Woolsey St. Studying Medicine. KUEHL, MINNIE G ........ . . 156 Giddings Ave. Attending the Cleveland Normal School. ' LEAVENWORTH, ETHEL ...... 192 Commonwealth Ave. Studying instrumental and vocal music at Hiram College. LEMMON, ALICE E. .......... 130 N. Chandler Studying music and remaining at home. LLOYD, MYRTLE E ........ . 6640 Superior Ave. Senior at the Cleveland Normal School. I MASON, GENEVIEVE ......... 38 Belleflower Ave. Sophomore at the College for Women of W. R. U. MEAD, MABEL ........... 104 Wade Park Ave. Attending the Cleveland Normal School. MORRIS, MILDRED EVA ........ Nottingham, Ohio A Sophomore at the College for Women W. R. U. MUTCH, FLORENCE .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..187 Luther Ave. Sophomore at Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio. OLMSTED, CHARLES T ......... 343 Crawford Road Taking a civil engineering course at Case School. PARR, ALICE PAULINE ....... . 37 Gloyd St. Having learned stenography, is now working. PARRISH, CECIL M ......... . The Wigamore Staying at home. PENNGINGTON, IRENE . . . 79 Hough Ave. Attending Denison College. PHILLIPS, M. BLANCHE ......... 31 Alanson St. Freshman at the College for Women at W. R. U. PORTER, MAYME ROSE .......... 325 Marcy Ave. Attended Business College and is now a bookkeeper. RICHARDSON, MAGGIE ......... I2 Oakland St. Sophomore at the College for Women of W. R. U. ROBBINS, OLIVE CARTER ......... Euclid Heights Student at the College for Women of W. R. U. RUSBATCH, SARA MAY .......... 38 Bolton Ave. Sophomore at the College for Women of W. R. U. SCHWAN, EMMA C ............ 261 Luther St. Connected with the Blakeslee Electric Auto Co. SNEIDER, ANNA .......... . . II Isham Ct. Attending the Cleveland Normal School. URBAN, ARTHUR F ........... 1674 St. Clair St. Attending the Cleveland College of Pharmacy. 69 . Qlumni VICKERY, LUCILE H .......... 304 Van Ness Ave. Attending the College for Women of W. R. U. WATKINS, MARY ............ 366 Amesbury Sophomore at the College for Women of W. R. U. WISE, ELIZABETH L .......... 792 N. Logan Ave. Stenographer at the Cleveland Twist Drill Co. WONDERS, DARCY VERNON ...... 482 Wade Park Ave. Attending Western Reserve University. WULFF, MARY C ........ . 6 Norwood Ave. Attending the Cleveland Normal School. WULF, METHA L ............ 319 Marcy Ave. Attending the Cleveland Normal School, Class 'o5. Class '05 ALEXANDER, GRACE ELIZABETH ..... 266 Harkness Ave. A Freshman at the College for Women of W. R. U. BELL, HELEN ............ 1459 goth St., N. E. Remaining at home after an eight months visit out of the city. BERRY, CHARLES C ........... 3II Bolton Ave. Engaged in the pursuit of learning at Adelbert College. BEYER, BRUCE E ............ 254 Hough Ave. Assistant chemist with the Cleveland Furnace Co. BLUE, MABELLE ......... 10309 Cedar Ave., S. E. Attending the Cleveland Normal School. BOYER, MERLE L ........ Freshman at Western Reserve University. CRILL, MAUDE E ........ Studying music. DE MARS, GERTRUDE ...... Studying music and painting at the Ursuline Convent. EDWARDS, LAURA V ....... Enjoying college life at Wellesley College. FEUERSTEIN, HELEN M ...... Attending Normal School. FORD, WALLACE P ........ Attending Case School of Applied Science. GRANGER, MYRTLE L ....., .... A student at the College for Women of W. R. U. GREENE, WALTER C ...... 237 Langdon St., Madison, Wis. A student in the College of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin. HANN, MAUD ............ 1 Fairmount Place Attending the Cleveland Normal School. . . 18 Talbot St. . . 135 Edmunds St. . . . . 1820 Doan St. . . . 96 Dorchester Ave. . . 96 Alabama St. . 338 Wade Park Ave. .IQOO Superior St. 70 HART, BELLE L ....... Attending Kindergarten College HEINBUCH, OLIVE M .......... . 449 Doan St. . . I5 Mason St. Attending the Cleveland Kindergarten Training School. HINMAN, LEILA G ........... . 754 Republic St. Studying music and kindergarten work at Oberlin College. HINZ, CLARA ............ . 9 Douglass St. Studying modern languages at the College for Women W. R. U. HOFFMAN, ARTHUR J ........... 35 Churchill St. Attending Adelbert College W. R. U. HOPPER, PERCY T ........... . 23 Lucerne Ave. An accountant in the freight office of the L. S. 8: M. S. R. R. HORSBURGH, FRANCES LOUISE ..... . 205 Marcy Ave. A Freshman at the College for Women of W. R. U. IRVINE, RALPH G .......... 1097 E. Madison Working for the Grasselli Chemical Co. JASTER, KARL E ........... Member of the Freshman class at Adelbert College, KIMMEL, HERBERT F ......... Freshman at Adelbert College of W. R. U. KLOEPFER, ELSIE ........ Attending Normal School. ' KNIGHT, FRANK W ........ With the Wellman, Seaver, Morgan Co. KOERNER, GERTRUDE B ....... Attending the Cleveland Normal School. KOTZ, MARGARET ....... . At home since graduation. KRAUSS, GERTRUDE F ......... Attending the College for Women of W. R. U. LAUBSCHER, WANDA H ........ Attending the Cleveland Normal School. LIHME, MARIE C ........... Attending the College for Women of W. R. U. LOGAN, RALPH ........... Employed at the Union National Bank. LOTHMAN, RUTH ....... Studying French and music at home. LYLE, EILEEN E ........... U. Attending the College for Women of W. R. MILLER, FLORENCE F ......... Attending the College for Women of W. R. U. 71 ' Ave. . 78o Genesee Ave. W. R. U. . . 344 Case Ave. . 153 Russell Ave. . 16 Birchdale St. . . 473 Lake St. Park Ridge, N. J. . 1399 Superior St. . 3 Superior Place . 418 Dunham Ave. . 303 Quimby Ave. . 62 Spangler Ave. . . 8 Wallace St. 999 E. Madison Ave. Qlumni Qlumni NASH, EDITH ............ zo Glen Park Place Attending the College for Women of W. R. U. OAKLEY, EDWARD .......... 8oo Hough Ave. Working in the off-ice of the American Steel 8: Wire Co. PEARSE, HOWARD E .... ...... 2 07 Melrose Ave. Cashier and Bookkeeper for C. A. Carson, Contractor and Builder. PEARSON, MARY K ........... 133 Genesee Ave. Attending the College for Women of W. R. U. PERKINS, HELEN M ...... 16o5 Vermont St., Lawrence, Kan. Attending the Kansas State University. PRICE, WILLARD D ........... 702 Republic St. Freshman at Adelbert College o fW. R. U. RICHTER, EDITH ........... 157 Hoffman St. Enjoying life at Lake Erie College in Painesville, Ohio. RIPNER, JACOB J ............. Marietta, Ohio Attending Marietta College. ROPER, FLOSSA M ........ . . 157 Cullison St. Attending the College for Women of W. R. U. SCHROEDER, BERTHA C ......... Attending the Cleveland Normal School. SMITH, CHARLES S ........ Working for the National Refining Co. SMITH, EVELYN L ....... Attending Normal School and studying vocal music. 404 Crawford Road 36 Dorchester Ave. 473 Crawford Road STUTE, GRACE M ............ Mt. Vernon, Ohio Attending the Cleveland Normal School. SWEET, MINNIE M ............ 36 Tilden Ave. In charge of the Public Library Branch at the Alta House. TATE, MATLOCK K ........... Collinwood, Ohio A member of a class known as Freshmen at C. S. A. S. TEXTOR, RALPH B ..... 820 University Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. At the University of Michigan. ULMER, LEO W ......... . 288 E. Madison Ave. Going to Adelbert College of W. R. U. WALTON, MARY ........ . . 2 Ruskin Ave. Attending Cleveland Normal School. WESTON, DAISY MAY ..... . 155 Brookdale St. Staying at home and studying music. ' WINES, GRACE B ....... . 74 Phelps St. Attending Kindergarten College. 72 D D JAY JACKSON ..... HUDSON DAY .......... HEATON PENNINGTON .... GEORGE WALLACE .... LLOYD SMITH ...... RALPH BENZIES ..... KARL DOMINO .... William Beck Ralph Benzies Robert Campbell Hudson Day Karl Domino Hugh Emerson Nathan Goodman Hugh Hilton Jay Jackson Leon Jordan Albert Kingsley Oilicers. Members. 75 . . . . . . .President . . . . . . . . . . .Vice President . . . .Corresponding Secretary , . . . . . .Recording Secretary Treasurer Critic . . . . .Sergeant-atJArms Charles Mason Roy Norris Raymond O'Neil Heaton Pennington Fred Schmidt Walter Seelbach Ralph Singer Lloyd Smith Carl Starkes George Wallace Earle White Xl CN OH-icers. ALPHA ROBBINS ....... ......... JOSEPHINE FISHER .... JEAN RANDALL ........ ANNABEL ROOT ....... HELEN OLMSTED ..... AMANDA KAERCHER .... JOSEPHINE FISHER ..... MILDRED COOKE ...... NELLIE RAEDER ..... MILDRED COOKE .... MAY MAC LEVIE ..... Edith Anisiield Ella Bidlingmayer Mary Black Madeleine Bowen Gertrude Bull Maizie Bushea Florence Chubbuck Mildred Cooke Ethel Crichton Florence Critchley Jeannette Davis Mabel Deane May Dellinger Lillian Elger Josephine Fisher Katherine Flynn Hazel Garfield Inez Gillmore Amanda Kaercher Members. Daisy Thomson 77 . . . .First President .. .Second President . . . . . . . . .Vice President . . . .Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ..............Treasurer . . . . . .First Critic .... . . . . .Second Critic .- .......... . . .Chorister . .First Sergeant-at-Arms Second Sergeant-at-Arms Alfreda Kelty Eleanor Koze May Mac Levie Ella Meikle Lillian Nesbitt Helen Olmsted Lillian Paisley Marie Paton Miriam Preston Nellie Raeder Jean Randall Louise Reed Mabel Rieley Alpha Robbins Annabel Root Henrietta Seelba Ruth Semple Edith Smith Lillian Spero ch Qtbenaeum bncietp Xl OO ROBERT B. KEELER .... MILEHAM LEWIS 1 DUDLEY SCOTT l HOWARD D. WILLIAMS I FRED R. BILL l ' HOWARD D. WILLIAMS FRED R. BILL FRED D. FAWCETT 1 ELTON R. NORRIS l FRED RODGERS l ROLFE CRUM l EARL PIERCE .... Charles Alexander James B. Beyer Edgar Bengert Fred R. Bill Rolfe P. Crum Fred D. Fawcett Eugene Gardner George A. Hart Carl F. Haeberle Clarence H. Handerson H. Arthur Heller DeWitt C. Herrick Robert B. Keeler Mileham H. Lewis James L. Lind Rans Officers. Members. om H. Yost 79 ...Vice President President B ug . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer . . . . .Recording . . . . ,Corresponding Secretary 9 Secretary .................Leaders . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms james E. McMahon Warren B. Noland Elton R. Norris Earl Pierce Wilfred Pollack J. Roy Prosser Fred G. Rodgers Dudley H. Scott Paul W. Schwan Sherwin H. Smith John Splittorf. Carl Spero Eugene W. Steimer Thomas H. Wallace Howard D. Williams X G W A 5 5 Q .A ia its 45 4 I .2 ' J W 0 - , 0 an G A Q 6 cavunnl.Rnq1.L. DEUTSCHER BILDUNGS VEREIN. ' Officers. PAUL SCHWAN ..... ......... ........ P r esident PAULINE WEITZ .... ..... V ice President LOUIS GREENSTEIN. ............ Treasurer DONALD SWEET ....... ....... R ecording Secretary FLORENCE BRANDT ..... ......... ..... C o rresponding Secretary Members. Cornelius Abbott Frieda Meriam Florence Brandt Warren Noland Blanche Brott Florence Ossman Otto Budde Fred Schmidt Nelson Farkash Otto Schmidt Louis Greenstein Paul Schwan Elsie Knobloch Donald Sweet Melvina Lux Pauline Weitz Mr. Schulte ......... .............. F aculty Member 81 E 1. X' if J ix w'l Je .1 w 13 M is 'iibtiizmfirs INTER-SCHOLISTIC LEAGUE. February I, East vs. University School. Question: Resolved, That the action of the United States in recognizing the indepen- dence of Panama in 1903, was justifiable. Affirmative, U. S. Laurenc T. Lowe, Leader Laurence H. Norton Kenneth J. Knapp Negative, E. H. S. Jay J. Jackson, Leader George Wallace Ralph Benzies Won by the affirmative. March 23, East vs. West. Question: Resolved, That the present policy of the United States, rapidly to increase its navy, should be continued. Affirmative, W. H. S: Harry Moore, Leader Earl Brown Alvin McDole Won by the negative. Negative, E. H. S. Heaton Pennington, Jr., Leader William R. Beck Jay J. Jackson INTER-CITY DEBATE. March 2, East vs. Shortridge of Indianapolis. Question: Resolved, That it should be the policy of the United States not to acquire territory permanently unless with the view of ultimately con- ferring upon it the rights of statehood. Aflirmative, Shortridge. Lewis Segar, Leader Julian Kiser Melville Kohn Won by the affirmative. Negative, E. H. S. Leon Jordan, Leader William R. Beck Charles Mason 82 4 M N! sm QNQ gy Ze Q9Xx wx x l IVN X ..-.fM w ..- ! Xxx :kgSgg ' 'll llllllll QS NW x XX W xx X Q fy, Q 'W faf Nb ff f gf V ff' 'W C-.Rmqg gf? 0 f' , xi 1 ' N QW 'J WW ir' 'W ' - - X Wyfo m MMW f0!3l.!'W', I I MY w WU X X . ,W ,Af 1 . Q, QF' V N M x X. 5' . ,N .fm w !-,TQ , .tn as A V y qxwvhf Awfyv DX, -its 5YFwsf' '. N ,- ' Q fr., xt X, W Q . ll ' sr Rfifg I gl v 5. -5 'X fp X Y A f XX.. K Ki! 'nr' X y - xii-5 V Ewffxf- X, .gf ,B f NWi9NTvNyf mQwwwQwe Nifgilfxg' rss' ' SN: xi ,vqix YQQVQSN ff'-AQ - w 1 , N EQ . , .YQJQJNQQLK F X - ..,- ' ,Ng,X,A .. xx X- X Km, ' X S QN I I.?lxsQR f, ,ff j 9 1 ,' Fri 'N Vw 77 Ygv xvgs, rg ' J i +R : .f:1tf- ' ,-' ,,. j- 'f -. 'f. --. lf,-, K -, X ,Q I,-ffjfyggfzlc , V,-,..,. ' K 'YQ-f 'nu ff . ,fl 4, I ,Qu ,- 83 - EMMA G. CAMPBELL ..... Mary Hayes Emma Campbell Rae Ball Clarence Fox William Callahan Harvey Grabler Orrin Sabin ......... Ruth Libby Walter Needs . I Joseph Doubrava ..... Louise Grabler ..... Nathan P. Wright ,... Nathan Wright ..... Pianists First Violin Second Violin Clarinet 85 Carrie Sprowl Albert Moulder Albert Ruoff Alfred Almassy Arthur Mample Robert Strawn . . . .Director First Cornet . . . .Second Cornet Flute Viola . . . .Trombone ......Bass Brcbestra I OC ON L , Officers. HAROLD WORKMAN .... . . Leader EARLE WHITE ......... . . Manager FRED WELLMAN ...... .... T reasurer Q13 Qfluh RAYMOND O'NEIL .... .... A ccompamst Members First Tenors: john Talcott Raymond Thayer Jay Jackson Second Tenors: Earle White Ralph Scott Lloyd Smith Heaton Pennington Douglas Morris 87 First Basses: Paul Vaughn Fred Rodgers Harold Vokes Ralph Akins Robert Campbell Charles Mason Second Basses: Robert Keeler Fred Wellman William Ryan Harold Feder Carl Starkes Karl Domino William Beck Hugh Hilton Roland Frost Phillip Hayward 88 1,-4 K fix .gil iBlaps 1 1' -s-IHWQ-x 4 I ff' .M V ef w 5 r ' 'Yam 'O X 14- wk srl 26.51 1 V ., L I I B' gi wr M P NYM , , xx? Hx sf 1 ,gp iw sypiikf GUNS J'- A x 'IM r QA' F! X uv 'SX gm wwf mil x 4-Q , Srflf, l x bf' QM! V f 4.2 W ,. L l A ' Ba f A u x X QNX-Itlgrx Ifrfh e ff, mr . 1 s '7' H' ' ' ' I K-.X 15:95, ,,f ,ff ,. - 'x Qglzi' -J . . 'Elf-4 '7 I :Q Aww X435-if, I. ' 1 A 'Q' A - .. t 552 Q Z ff-' ' Y' L' . T ' - ' r- Wzfifigilk. ff fa? .I H ' ifalfgfiy Zi 'la' ' . ffl 'Ui ii tl 5 5 'A v., :iff 1 ,N. ,-'-H-U i . - U Q ., fgg- Q.-1 155. 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'LLM' f + 5' l fl' YIM , ' I- 0 M it.: .4 .'.' i':- 7-71111-' 'JC' , - A 4,3 A a If ff ,l ' A ff? V W I HONOR PROGRAM, November 3, 1905. Walter Percival Greenwood, Presiding. Welcome ............. . Miss Alpha Robbins Piano Solo, The Whispering Wind -Wollenhaupt, . Mr. Karl Domino Pygmalion and Galatea QA Mythological Comedyj . . . By Gilbert fab Its Author ......... Miss fbj Its Setting ....... . . Ccj Its Famous Interpreters . . . . Violin Solo, Fourth Concerto -Sietz .... ' ' Play Josephine Scott Fisher Mr. Robert J. Campbell . Miss Mary E. Black Miss Emma G. Campbell PYGMALION AND GALATEA. The Cast: Pygmalion, an Athenian Sculptor . . . . Leucippe, a Soldier ..... Chrysos, an Art Patron . . . Agesimos, Chrysos' Slave . . Minos, Pygmalion's Slave . . Galatea, Cynisca, Daphne, Myrine, Act Act Act an Animated Statue . Pygmalion's Wife . . Chrysos' Wife ..... . Pygmalion's Sister ..... . I.-Scene: Pygmalion's Studio. II.-Scene: Same as Act I. III.-Scene: Same as Act I. 90 . Mr. Jay J. Jackson .Mr. Warren L. Morris . Mr. Hugh G. Hilton Mr. George C. Wallace . . . Beach Harris . Miss Annabel Root . Miss Inez Gillmore Miss Helen Olmsted Miss Amanda Kaercher f V' wx c . QJJLW We y in HUGH HILTON F15 CH RYSOS. NOVEMBER 17. Essay, Sir Henry Irving Miss Florence Fulton Oration, The Destruction of Niagara Mr. Fred Schmidt Essay Miss Marie Lamphear Reading, An Imaginary Invalid Miss Alice Silberman 91 NOVEMBER Io. Piano Solo Miss Edith Anisfield Oration, Webster's Reply to Hayne Mr. Edwin Cohn Reading, Mrs, Jones's Pudding Miss Catherine Flynn Oration, The Development of the Newspaper Mr. john Fassett Piano Solo Miss Lily March Reading, The County Fair Mr. Raymond Forgason X' 'R WN xi k, --r 2 Q if for 'X W, If .'.. I if W 'X f 'fill li i .H f .mf In H ,li M Nl N' Q ll will if X , l' iii :Iii f I j .5 9 iv gi Ali i? Q im I in iii if 'Vik RAI, ill 5 M6 ff f-3' V ' 1 R4 1 'f JLR M I y -W -U-AQ A .A,, rm an A woman? Bbeturiral Programs fn, 1? NOVEMBER 24. Mit: Piano Solo .... . Mr. Earl Snodgrass ..-M - Rhetorical Programs lwflizf fflg L ft - 2 J J f ilirtovfrg v QI, , l 'P' a -fix. ' I I ml' N V fy , 0 X 'I W' fl' ' fy I Misfit wtf A W flililiitgifi ,,vf. 1 ' ' Mi! E MM' Ksi':r1':Qf.Q luishkgz Nga ::., L Nxlfifblfafszg - ln5!t'fk2?f' . A ic ':'--. A l - H 501 92 K ,. , 'ttf X135 RALPH Br-:NZIES 1222? W Wi e'Na-t- Essay, The Homeric Poems Miss Jessie Craft Reading, Letter Scene from Macbeth . . . . Miss june Campbell Banjo Duet . Miss Gertrude Bull and Mr. Liddicoate A NOVEMBER 29. Music .... .... O rchestra Oration, The Significance of Thanksgiving Mr. Nathan Goodman Piano Solo . . . Miss Melinda Slater Essay, Yorkshire School in Dickens' . . Time Miss Madeleine Bowen Music . . . . .... Orchestra SCENES FROM NICHOLAS NICKELBY Cast of Characters: Nicholas Nickelby . Mr. Ralph Benzies Mrs. Nickelby . . Miss Clara Gibson Kate Nickelby . . Miss Jeanette Davis Ralph Nickelby . . Mr. Albert Kingsley Mr. Snawley . . Mr. Charles Gable Mr. Squeers . . Mr. James Hill Mrs. Squeers . . Miss Blanche Brott Fanny Squeers Miss Florence Chubbuck Matilda Price . Miss Mildred Cooke john Browdy . . Mr. Lloyd Smith Maid . . . . Miss Blanche Payer Smike . . . Mr. Edward Hyatt P45 NICHQLAS NICKELBY, Schoolboys. ..... Freshmen Scene I. Miss La Creevy's Apartments. Ralph Nickelby meets his brother's wife and children. Scene II. Saracen's Head Inn. Mr. Wackford Squeers hires an able assistant. Scene III. Squeers' Dining Hall. Fanny Squeers gives a tea-party. Scene IV. School-room in Dotheboy's Hall. Mr. Squeers discovers that Smike has run away. Scene V. Same as Scene IV. Smike is brought back. Squeers Ends a strong antagonist in Nicholas Nickelby. 92 DECEMBER 8. Piano Solo ........... Essay, The Universities of the Middle Ages . Reading, Little Boy Blue . . . . . Oration, Gifts to Education . . . . . DECEMBER 21. . Miss Emily Newman . Miss Mary Sweeney . Miss Vera Ericsson . Mr. Ralph Singer Mr. Robert Boughton Keeler, presiding. 4 Music ..... ............. O rchestra Greeting ........... Mr. Robert Boughton Keeler Vocal Solo, The Gift --Bebrend ...... Miss Frances M. Corry CAccompanied by Mr. Ray O'Neil.j Violin Solo, Concerto No. IX -De Beriot . . . . Miss Rae E. Ball fAccompanied by Mr. J. Bevington.Q Play SHE STOOPS TO CONQUERY' The Cast : Hardcastle ........ Marlow, suitor for Miss Hardcastle . Hastings, Miss Neville's lover . . . Tony Lumpkin, Hardcastle's stepson Diggory ' Roger jeremy Simon Stingo, landlord ....... . Mrs. Hardcastle, Hardcastle's wife . . Kate Hardcastle, their daughter . Constance Neville, cousin to Tony . Servants of Hardcastle . . Mr. De Alton Valentine . . Mr. Fred G. Rodgers Mr. William E. Brisben . . Mr. Louis J. Cunnea f Mr. Cornelius J. Abbott I Mr. Fred D. Fawcett l Mr. Harold T. Fonda Mr. Paul W. Schwan Mr. Corliss B. McClelland Miss Meta Louise Messer Miss Ada Louise Ludick Miss Anna Laverne Dustin Act I-Scene 1. Room in Mr. Hardcastle's old mansion. Scene 2. Pub- lic room in The Three Pigeons. Act II. Parlor in Mr. Hardcastle's House. Act Same as Act I, Scene I. Music ..... . 93 V-Scene 1. Garden in rear of Mr. Hardcastle's house. Scene 2. . Orchestra Bbeturital Programs Bbeturiral Programs HDR LUDICH HS !f?'f?'v'f- A 1 f.., , Q - -'- 'gif' f i':a'A::.' ' 'A n .A , I if JANUARY 12. Piano Solo Miss Henrietta Seelbach Oration, Dante Mr. Michael Vaccariello Oration, The U. S. and the North Pole . . . Mr. Fred Weymark Piano Solo Miss Evangeline Anthony Oration, The Development of y L, Porto Rico Mr. Frank Foote Reading, The Spellin' Bee j Miss Miriam Preston ' if gg JANUARY 19. : g l 'Q X I Z-R Piano Solo . Miss Anna Wilhelm 'Jr' I Reading, The Rescue NX .r i-ff' . Miss Cora Kuehn it X 7 SCENES FROM PICKWICK PAPERS. i X Cast of Characters: i f X, Rachel, the spinster aunt ft x4T'iiHu' iii DHL Leon Jordan W ,il Nm Jingle, her lover . Mr. Harry Craig ,l will Fat Boy . . . Mr. Harry Barren Y V ml:-U--g - Grandmother . . Mr. Carl Starkes ' ' ' ' Pickwick . Mr. Joseph Steverding KATE HHRDCHSTLE Wardle . . Mr. Edward Stadler Isabelle . . . Mr. Shirley Webb Emily . . . Mr. Edwin McCauley Messenger . . Mr. Gerald Hagan Scenes: 1. Tracy Tupman addresses the Spinster Aunt in the garden. 2. The Fat Boy, not being asleep, and being in the garden at a certain time, reports what he sees to the grandmother. 3. jingle offers to take Rache1's part. 4. Jingle deceives Mr. Tupman and borrows ten pounds. 5. The elopement of Jingle and Rachel discovered. 94 ii' , f' ng 1 ii 7 I 4 ,l if r AJ J' 'Qi 'avril VE K gif i ll 'i milf ' i O , JW If X' , H, i fl lf' R' N, X K I HI 'ly i aw., 2?- U .. if I If i 'Xs xiii N A X ' . I 7' ii ' i f at i , iv ' S ' '41 , X X xl nf l fl' x FEBRUARY 2. Y ,1' ,M Piano Solo . . Miss Susie Burkholder ' 5 , Reading, Nanhart, the Deacon Ji 'if f ' Mr. Grover Woodm in f Reading, Lady Clare -Tennyson W f. . Miss Neosho Fogarty ig Essay Jean Francis Millett fit , Miss Daisy Thomson . 'yin ip ' 3 FEBRUARY 9. ' -A W D Q, L Reading, The Polish Boy i Qi 5 'x 'R i V L ' Miss Charlotte Ulmer . 3 L Q , xv f 1 , Oration, The Opening of the West D V Q R Q, A Mr. George Hutton A f if 1 Reading, Selling the Farm U Miss Anne Thompson N :pil if -1. Nfl - Reading, Casey at the Bat Q!! 'I H.R.W. Miss Violet Mettling FEBRUARY 16. ,M :afl- Debate: Mr. Ralph Benzies, presiding. imp, ' Question: Resolved that a two session sys- 4,35 tem in the high school would be preferable to 1, ,!y,1+'i fi ,.. the system now in vogue at the East High y ,1 f' 49 School' Affl mative I A it r : 7 ' N V Mi ' ill X. 1 . V 1 Rfilffw iillllm bfi' Mr. John Downie, Leader f Flip 'Il i ,- Mr. Clarence Regan - ,- 1 f :gli Mr. Fred Wirtschafter I n f' V fx Miss Josephine Bissmann f m Tgiyigiliglil slum Miss Inez Cutler , ' QM, ii li 5 - 5'l 1 aff Negative: . 'li Mr. Willard Mulhern, Leader Q Y, i Mr. Walter Greenwood - i Mr. Philip Hayward 'p fy Miss Hannah Lewis 1 is Miss Florence Critchley X 'X Affirmative won. Ni .iv M , M ,I judges: Y i Mr. Geor e P. Chatterton 2' WN g - S54 .. Mr. jean Howell Miss Mary Case 95 .,',, , 4-F 34 X P , MW FEBRUARY 21. -'THE GIRLS OF me. Characters: t Madame Evelyn Mayfields, wife of Colonel Mayiields of ye British Army ............. Miss Lillian Elger Amanda 1 Her Daughters D I ' ' I Vl' Miss Lillian Sipero Helen j f. Miss Mabel Rieley Barbara Steele, Bitter Sweet, her niece .... Miss Alpha Robbins Dolly Darrah, ye friend of Barbara .,... Miss Amanda Kaercher Grandmere Mayfields, ye mother of Colonel Mayfielcls . . . Miss Ella Bidlingmayer Honora Drake, a staunch loyalist . Anne Van Dresser, ye friend of Amanda .... Miss Maizie Bushea Jacqueline Marie Valcartier, a French-Canadian, Grandmere's attend- . . . . . . Miss Mary Black ant .............. Miss Marie Paton Betsey Ross ..... .... M iss Helen Paisley Troubles Miss Helen Olmstead Chloe Sta Miss Ruth Semple Minerva I ves ' I Miss Mabel Deane Dassy J L, Miss Ethel Crichton A of 1' l, f ', v I . .,.-ff-'f'l':'7,5A4V li X V ff. 1151-: ' . lim ,lj Q , 'I' ' 'Q jg..1A'-' H .T-dill Qu-3 . - i Kg, ---- ,- A V f . -M ' '- '--' if fflifu- .-'-i g -:Rl -' v ' '-li'1.i.f-' ' F.: H, Si ,' --Wi. C . t , lx 1- Q. . l 9 H 1 ' g i ,QL ' . I ' ' life -it i -.JL-'-.2f51.f:.a R Q mfr , all-i it A f f if it at -W -rie irllslik-i li n ff f A 4 'X s NX -. I 1, D 7 ,K X H 1 , y 'xl - !- . I U ffl! 2,1-, ,Xb H-1 , i i t if Q 'Wil ikrni fllllwm li 4 f Lwmwmd Si' X fl f-Q 2' ,fin Ni, . 'l N 5 :Q 3 Q1 I F, 1,21 im J' ji 4' QT , ' 'E - fir, ,R -it wir A HW A fm W , f r f g ff nfl: M ie.-01 1 ' utsgfpg .,.w,,r.1,, ' fi Wg ig, Q utr it f 'tilfzx '. ff Y, , i. - l . - ,f'yf',f, ' i 5 if H ng 'X q If , , , ll .I 5, N 1 1 ' xi :I :':i:.:'f4i,l 2 i i if Wik ia fl N gi ,lf HN 4 f K f fl i a l . i M xii A ' as ifzrililli A i i cm f ' any f H i it ii 1 fl fi -af f i 2 '.,,ix x, , 6- Q, 10:11 :fy ,:'l I fig .' QQhf.,.fE' J 1 all Sling :Ez-1: Tl fig: '4A,' A I i i'ru A Q- A 5-Q1'fff1f-94 'iam -' :':.gy.,A' 1 l ' i H in ' -' ir I ,-- - n vwffl f I 7 gh' ,,,,,,, - ,.., - ' W Y - N - W , H- - 07 . .. fxf'f: : ..f Taoueuas , MINEFQVA . DASSY ,QVCHLOE IN -ms: slats or wwe? 96 The Remakin of Manila ..... . Vg on as S QS Rhetorical 4-If? 22 5 Programs H 'll H xxx r., f I 'X 0 mil 'N .f f H l J' fill ' ff fa it. . . I,-' 4-M,-v NME 73 . I Alille A xxx , f' :Qt ,V dgblilxx X fxx ' Q f r i V4 f Nihiwtx-:1 H ? ' !,A 7?'q':,w Q G- f Y -V .4 1 I 1. MMM ' V X,-- Q 'lx 1 fl I' i l t 'I f ' ,Jiy?'f4 , ,' 1 ui I , ' ,g,, g.w'-1 , , ll l Ww I 1 i Xl y X H ' ' y ffl . .ft tl f f ,-if it tx' Mu I I X FT., gn rlulb A fix ' Xxx Time, 1776. The action passes in Philadelphia and Trenton. Act I.-Philadelphia. In ye garden at Madame May5e1ds'. 'Tis after- noon late in ye month of May. Act II. Scene I.-At ye old cabin. Evening, July Fourth. Scene 2.- Ye home of Betsey Ross. A morning in early Autumn. Act III.-Trenton. Ye hall of ye ball room. Christmas night. Music, Orchestra. Piano Solo .... MARCH 2. Should Homicide be Legalized? . Holland and Its Peo le P Railroad Rates . . Piano Solo .... MARCH 9. 8 Reading ..... True Liberty Reading How Uncle Podger the Picture'.', . l 97 . .Miss Mary Joyce Mr. Charles Cullinan Miss Bertha Hinske Mr. Harold Vokes Miss Eleanor Koze Mr. Moses Goodman Miss Ethel Downie Mr. Charles Martin Miss Minnie Theophil Rhetorical Programs MARCH 16 7 Patriotism in Our Schools' Hampden Institute . . . Trajan the Emperor . Poet at the Breakfast Table -Holmes . Violin Solo ..... MARCH 23 William Ewart Gladstone . Piano Solo ...... The American Indian . Anthony Wayne ........ Should Football Be Abolished . . . APRIL 6. Piano Solo ..... .... The Parson's Grievance . Essay, The Four Elegies . Piano Solo ..... One, Two, Three ....... The Honor of the Woods ..... APRIL 13. Piano Solo .......... Oratilon- The Value of an Ideal . . . Reading ........... Essay- The Development of the Magazine Reading ........... Oration- Marshal Field's Success . . APRIL 20. Piano Solo .......... Reading of Governor's Proclamation . Woodman Spare that Tree .... A Strange Experience ...... What the Colleges are Doing for Forestry Plant a Tree ......... . Mr. William Gregory . Miss Lillian Nesbitt . . Mr. Lewis Malm . Mr. George Farasey . Mr. Albert Moulder . . Mr. Hudson Day . Mr. Keith Johnston . Miss Estelle Kramer . Mr. Hugh Emerson . Mr. Adolph Bresler . Miss Nellie Raeder . Miss Louise Reed . . Miss Ella Merkell Mr. Raymond O'Nei1 . . Miss Ella Meikle . Miss May MacLevie . . Mr. Ray Cole Mr. Heaton Pennington Miss Mary McChesney . Miss Estelle Lawes . . Miss jean Randall . Mr. Nelson Farkash Miss Jennie Campbell . . Mr. William Beck . Miss Sadie Huberty . . Miss Josie Sheen . Mr. Walter Seelbach . Miss Anna Maurer .. - gg . 4,57 , - , gifi5f U , fagffiiirf 'M' 'S r-Tlx-,172 ,Wg 'L-Qyzf - -J A 53, bgiiiw,- , I ' , i W 2 , , J . X an ,g y ff'-1 ,73 i I .3 P Vi V . X A 'Y g ,I 1,429 ,ii 3, f ,if , fiiffwf K4 . , yn! 'Fall VN- - N i ' e,,l7-'ltr-i avwn ' Mika 1.513 'L.,,........ 98 1Ie 'g ,wgigmm i M A 5logiQi1Q'w ., 935 H5352 1' Hkiigjlmmmmm .lv wg ' sly M Tu 4 E5 EIS ,A ummirzmny ...ummm Bo ..,Wi.m Un Kiln? HEN I came as physician to the small town named Burns, the only available residence that suited my purposes was a rambling old farm house, which was supposed to be haunted. About ten years before the beginning of my story, an old miser had lived there, and with the exception of an elderly stranger, no one approached the house. Suddenly, the stranger's visits ceased and he disappeared from the vil- lage. From that time to this, nothing was heard of either the miser or stranger. The generally accepted belief was that the stranger had murdered the miser for his gold, and the fear of the people for the house was greater now than before the disappearance of its master, for they believed that the ghost of the old man haunted it, guarding his gold. I was not naturally superstitious, so I entertained no fears concerning the spirit until, one night after I had lived there about two months, I was awak- ened by the feeling that some one was in the room. I soon became accus- tomed to the darkness and saw what seemed to be the figure of an old man stooped with age. Slowly, for all his movements seemed measured, he took up a candle and lit it. I could now see him more plainly. His skin was yel- low and parchedg his eyes were small and bead-like, and seemed to pierce right through me. Slowly and deliberately, he came up to my bed and gazed steadily at me. Instantly, the thought of the former resident of the house came to my mind, and I was horrified to find that I could not move my limbs. I seemed to be paralyzed or mesmerized by those beady eyes, staring so fixedly at me. I felt that I should scream, but I knew I could not. I seemed to be losing my consciousness, when, with a bony finger he beckoned to me. I could not re- sist, I did not seem to have a will of my own. He passed out of the room and I followed him. We walked through the halls, he leading, and ever and again looking back to see that I was still there. For my part, I could not turn back, for I seemed fascinated by that stooped figure. We had reached the end of the hall, and with apparent ease he pushed back the wall and we entered a small, close room that I had never seen. He crossed to the opposite side of the apartment and, lifting a few boards from the Hoor, he turned and motioned me to come nearer. All I could see was a dark cloth which seemed to cover some object. Slowly he raised this, still looking at me, and disclosed to my astonished eyes the body of a man. I stood petrified, doubting the evidence of my senses, for, lying before me was the exact counterpart of my ghostly escort. He covered the figure, laid the board he had lifted, and slowly retraced his way. just as we reached the door of my room, he vanished. All at once his influence seemed to leave me, and I felt exhausted. I lay down and was soon fast asleep. The next morning I was inclined to think it a dream, but to prove it to my satisfaction, I had the end wall of the hall re- lOl The iiaaunteh Ziauuse bagel lliutb, '07 Zllibe Qlritinal jllilnment Qinrinne ikingel, 'O7 moved, took away the boards, as my midnight visitor had done, and saw again the figure that had haunted me. I rushed from the room and before long the town was ringing with the strange news. And from that time till this, I have been a firm believer in all kinds of omens and premonitions. QWith apologies to Wm. Shakespearej Scene: School room. Time: Few minutes before turning exam. questions. Is this a text-book which I see before me, Open toward my hand? Come, let me clutch thee:- I know thee not, and yet I've seen thee oft. Art thou not, fatal vision, capable Of helping the oppressed? Or art thou but A picture of the past, a false creation Proceeding from a sorely crammed brain? I see thee yet, in form as palpable As that which I once used. Thou remindest me the way that I would study, And of the bluffs I used to make. My mind doth make o' the other senses fools, Or else is such itself: I see thee stillg And on thy page and margin, rows of noughts, Such as I've seen before.-There's no such thing! It is the pending 'xam. which does inform Thus to mine eyes.-Now o'er all East High Sweet hope seems dead, forbodings ill abuse Our worried mindsg now diligence receives Her best rewardg and the slacking shirk, Who on the night before till twelve has crammed The whole book through, thus with her shifting eye, With pale and trembling hand, the signal waits Like one possessed.-Thou stern and too just fate, Guide well my pen, what things it writes, and let My very words belie my negligence, And take the awful horror from the time, Which fast approaches. Whiles I grieve, time Hiesg Repentence of the past too late doth come! fBell rings.j I turn't, and know the worstg the bell commands me. Work well, ye Idler, for this is the test. Should ye get through, then count thyself one blessed! 102 Z1 ff QQ X N the most picturesque part of Germany, on the banks of the Rhine, a beautiful castle is situated. It is so surrounded by trees that when looking from the river only the towers can be seen, while the whole country seems to breathe peace, contentment and beauty. The inhabitant of the castle, alone, who was Graf Ernst von Rothenfels, an artist, sat in his room dejected and discouraged. His talent for art he had inherited from his mother, and from early childhood this talent had been de- veloped by some of the greatest artists of his day. At the time of our story he was still a young man. For years he had been endeavoring to produce a masterpiece which would class his name with the greatest painters of the world. .Already several times he had taken pictures to large exhibitions, but they had all been rejected, and now as he sat looking at the one on which all his hopes had been centered, he thought over the words of the judges. They had said it was a beautiful piece of art, but there was something lacking, which made it impossible for them to award him the prize. Yes, there is something lacking, he said, but I do not know what it is. With this he vowed never to touch his brush again. But what should he do? Friends he had none and social intercourse he had scorned. At last he decided to travel and a lapse of two weeks found him speeding away. One Spring morning about three years later a weary traveler arrived at the castle, it was Graf Ernst, who had just returned. As he entered his studio all the recollections of his past life swept over him and he became painfully aware that he was still the same dejected and discouraged man he was when he left. 103 A X Eli QBII1 , 72 iliutb .-Prana '08 The 619111 iliilill INPITJS .JFrieha jmaeriam, '07 One morning, about a month later, the youngest daughter of the miller called on him. Her face was tear-stained, while between her sobs she in- formed him that her father was dying at a hospital in Cologne, and that be- fore his death he wished once more to see the old mill where he had worked all his life, and she had thought that he would perhaps paint it for her father. That I cannot do my child, he said, for I have vowed never to paint again. But seeing her eyes fill with tears he regretted his harsh speech and promised to grant her wish. It was with regret that he gave it to the girl a few days later and he wondered how it was that he had never before seen the beauty and romance which seemed to envelop the old mill. About a week later, while reading about an art exhibition in the daily paper, his eye fell on this: First prize, 'The Old Mill,' by E. Von R. Having called the miller's daughter to him, she tremblingly explained that while with her father at Cologne she had gone to the exhibition one day, and having seen the pictures, she thought that his was so much worthier than any there, that she went back and got it, which the judges had readily accepted. Now all at'once it dawned upon him what was lacking in his former pictures. It was love of nature. For while he had been striving for art, he had neglected nature. He now began to work with renewed enthusiasm, tak- ing nature as his only guide. At once he was successful and soon the name of Ernst von Rothenfels was known throughout the Fatherland. ' OW long ago it seems since I used to beg for fairy tales, and yet it was then that I was first led into the land of myths. The stories of Midas and Pandora would make my little brain whirl, and to ride on a nice white bull seemed the height of my childish ambition. The years passed. The tales were no longer told at bed time, but in the Wonder Book a gold mine had been found. Now the names were becoming old friends, for in all the story books they seemed to peep out from all kinds of corners. Art is long but time is fleeting, a book was open before me. Ten myths to be learned in forty-five minutes, that was the problem now at hand! How horrid myths were I never before had known. Did I master them-well that is not the question. My favorite theories were to receive another shock. Of course, says the wise historian, these can't be true. O man of learning, what is true if these be not? Have these men ever lived? Your answer is no. Yet handed down from generation to generation for three thousand years, their noble deeds have been kept alive. Their stories have been told and re-told by the ancient poets, by the Minnesaenger, by the minstrels and by the troubadours, and, pray, what are Tennyson's Idyls of the King? As the myths cling to the child through all the stages of life, so will they cling to the world until the coming of the True Hero is heralded. 104 Nw , Ny N1 f I A++. , , , , f Wai, ,gQ ,.-1, ff- - , f, fl Z Ia ,I , Y ' ' , f ' W. , -, f' f , 14, f' ff X W! i a, pf-f f 4 ' I - 0 1 K I .1 I . iq ,I .47 ,lv - K ,fy gl Q K X- t 25571 , 'PMN if Gu A 21' 5, W JN QAQJ NN 154:42 f-'- , I- N ,f f 1'..A!?1-gnzfwjfc Qwy ,.-4, Iv'--'ff 1 ff' ' X EMA? :fit ' :- I-wj. ,r S I1 in V 1555! 1.44 - fl ' v 1, . . Q, 'vis W -r,. -. ,fa-, if ,l L , 2,1 x ln ' K 1 , 1 V -1 vis 9543 ' iiex -M T, ju 1 f Q S Z f - I 5 X KA '92- Ze ,mum x 'K X xxxx N X X X 4 X 'N lf' J X 5 X qqmnxnrkwilxj- Y WW Pi 3 ,N X W a f 5 X N ! NW K' , 'zvjilf jf 7 F65-. -- ' 'D' Iv. v 4 54 g' KWH ,.: ,, :I ...v 2, . .. 5-,if 3f21'5E??-T' -3 2:4 -. 1 75 , 1:35 , - ax ii -.,5il:-giggesgxe fx ' 'fav - - X X K 4 i?f f 'i' fbi' 1 N, lx 1 M N ','?5l:f? XC X M Ji K QW' 5 41 fn- .-4 - , f fluff? ff i ,Q - , ,K -..-A IM. . pt Aldlifinegx f f Won't yo' put yo' han' in mine, hon'? Won't yo' say dat yo'l1 be mine? I've ben waitin' fo' yo' long, lub, Won't yo' be iny valuntine? I won't touch the corn no more, lub, Nor de melon on de vine, If yo'1l only come to me, hon', Won't yo' be my vieluntine? When I see yo' with yo' beaux, lub, How my heart for yo' does pine, For I want yo'a11 myself, lub, Won't yo' be my valuntine ? 105 I ,Q7 I ward pn' he mp valuntine? bagel Ruth, '07 ' Zlilaallutnfzn Qhhenture QEItun jlaurris, '07 T had been raining hard all day and towards night the air grew chill, a fine sleet taking the place of the rain. A strong west wind sprang up and great gusts came howling down the chimney in mid-winter fashion. I was spending the night in an old farm house, where I had arrived in the early evening, too late to try to reach the next farm, some six miles distant. Having had a severe sickness, I had been advised by my physician to go some place where I could be out of doors most of the time. I chose a walking trip, with a dog as my only companion. The house was an old timer, at least seventy-five years old, and had been abandoned for a number of years. It consisted of a large living room or kitchen, two smaller rooms, probably used for sleeping purposes, a loft, reached by a square hole in the ceiling, and a lean-to shed at the rear. In. the kitchen was a massive fire-place with a chimney of corresponding size rising from it. From an old out-building I procured some logs, which I rolled into the house and, putting two or three in the Ere-place, I chipped off some splinters and started a fire. Making the door secure with one of the other timbers, I ate some food from my haversack and gave some to the dog. Then, unroll- ing my blanket, I stretched out in front of the fire. Lying there, it happened to come upon me that it was the thirty-first of October, All Hallow's Eve. Thoughts of the traditions that went with this date filled my head and I fell asleep thinking that this was an excellent place to be visited by spooks. I must have been asleep several hours, when suddenly I awoke to find myself sitting bolt uprightg the fire had died down, and the room was cold and almost darkg the wind still rushed down the chimney with horrible shrieks and cries. But there was ,something else which drew my attentiong my dog, usually so fearless, was cowering at my feet, giving out short, low whines of terror, and the hair on his back was standing erect. Instinctively I reached out and found my revolver. just at that moment a groan, so full of agony that it made my blood run cold, came from the loft above, followed by a great rattling of chains. Chills were now dancing up and down my back like the ripples on a brook, and my hair was rising on end. I looked up through the hole to the loft and, as I gazed, a white, wavering body passed over and disappeared. The chains were heard almost incessantly now, and the specter passed and repassed the opening several times. As I watched, fascinated, the ghostly figure suddenly shot through the hole and came, it seemed, directly for me, waving its shrouded arms frantically. Quickly raising my revolver, I fired. The body dropped to the floor but rapidly betook itself, with a strange rustling sound, into one of the other rooms, where it was lost to view in the gloom. Springing to my feet, I kicked a fresh log onto the fire, and, as it blazed 106 up, looked upward again to see, in the blackness of the hole, a pair of shin- ing balls under which was a row of gleaming white. Taking careful aim I fired again, and none too soon, for as I did so a large body was launched at me. Jumping to one side I received only a glancing blow, but that was enough to Fling me several feet away. As I rose and looked about, I saw stretched on the floor the body of a half-grown panther, and attached to one of its hind legs was a steel trap and a section of chain. Seeing that this was real and not a phantom, I wished to clear up the other mystery, so taking a blazing fagot from the Fire I stepped into the room where the white figure had disappeared. There something greeted my eyes which I had supposed was entirely extinct in that locality,-a great Snowy Owl standing in the corner, blinking its yellow eyes spitefully, with one wing hanging limp. Once more drawing my revolver I dispatched the bird and ended its suffering. How these two very uncommon creatures came to be in the loft at the same time, can only be conjectured. The owl probably made its home there, gaining access through a window over the lean-to. Why the panther, terri- fied by the trap, had leaped upon the shed and thence through the window, is impossible to even guess. But at the sight of so dainty a repast it had for- gotten its fear and had taken to pursuing the owl which, in an effort to escape, had dived down at me. A sound of wings, and a rush of feet! And quick through the falling snow and , I A Flock of snow-birds, tiny and brown, I fr On the stern old apple-tree settle down. , I A sweet little child with wondering eyes W! V 1 X! Q1 X if f If f fff A 5-ff 4,':,,!' 1051 .1 N- Q. ,P Q - . Y Qf, ,Q uw ff ,,, , 4 W NW, ff Q f f in if 4sQ iff f f f ffwff., ,f u 91 K Y I, W .V ,, ff? ,wt fl f 'X Q!-., 1254? f' ff' jj X fi ,gffgfff ' 4- ', f -' ' uf f .f .I cf' ' '. ,'. 'Inf , . 'g:., -,: 4- ' -'.11l I ff lfil . J .,.f' Ig., I V - . .'- .- X161 ,fij V, : j f ' Watches their coming in shy surprise Qilaallutnewzn Zlhhenture SEI little QEIJiIh's jfanrief jllilahel junhstrnm, '06 f f f, -151-Qt A Af , Oh, look! she sald, it is snowing brown,' As the little brown birds Hutter down. sieef ' ' . 5 Q ,., .. . ,,,.i, , ,L , - N7 f 1 1,1 , f-1..- .- ' f' X ' g,:'i ' fig, ..2'gr' , ' . , If 1 ' f 111 1 ' 5 9, I . f , . ,, v - ,V . V. , , -v.Q. . . 4 1 ,' , , ,tt f ff, :tgp ' I 'Ml' X nf I 'i 1 ffjff' - ' - ,, 1 , A' V, Y-,.. , of V ff- ,.L' If fy . 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L 1 , 4: x.-f I ..,, f ,QQ my 7,1 ,. if f , , ry, S.,--pf -' 1 .f .ff ffl.. 4 , r f .J 14 f1 H . .yy fff 'lLr . , , f fi . f' ' fi gf' 'f 'L-.if . ffzt ,l A fry' V ' gf-' f ' ff' , fc' f f- 4' If '!,.f - Q nl! ,f 1 ,gp , , '13, . ,511 iff, , , .- 40 - If , :hw wr .r 1 ,Q dd , X .4 .,,, W, . .,f , r. ,nf 4 ff' ' nl 44, f ff ,G -f N J -v ' ' ! f 4 f f f V4 , ff f , ,. 1 f K ,xr 1 XA! A , f r , 4,5 i 9 A it f diff, VMZ1 If fflffv I f 'F 'XA , I ff If ' Q. Cf, ', f j ' fi f I ff 4 qv, 7 f 6.' .r Vx ,I , f ' X f , I 1 ..:', if X ,, - , I Lf' If 9' , ,f f -f , l.vf,f lflfl ff I , -. gl ,ard ,ff 'f I X 1 ,'Q'!,l ,KI4 1 4 , ff A X I 1 1 I L f ff f fff ,,, ' ff f 1 'uf 'f , , , , f ' ' -f 1' ' 1 ff y . . . f I 4 Z I 1 as n if . r 9 A Suddenly, she cries out with the words- Why, mamma, the snowflakes have turned A I A to birds ! 107 l fum . All . - fl' fl 'N- inf? :,Ecff - Af mf, 45,44-7 X W 'H 11 if X' C I 4v 'N--1 will f?fq I X ' in I 04 il if . , 17, 1 FX rig ., 'JA ! Uwggrwnn 'Z Efiw, f '1 as fill iw ---f- M .f, sh, fu' fy I if IL' rm, , ,M If! .zrvuw I up lf!,I IM Ifwlf, llyllfff-4 ff , f if INN fff ' , 5-f.-. , -'x sff' K fr JJN'-E I l. ,--.llL-3,-9-,.- eg 0,5 AV-M L ,Wfj V I W 1. 17111- III, 5275 ,sf , ,aug i' ' 7 ' Lf, ll? ry, 5 iw 1 jf mf , , I x mu - li l I yr xl.. X ' f i . . ll. will elm i f QM XX U ... .Il...l.91'f ' -el ' 79 il l1wglea1sesee91-Lp. l- ist... -1 f X ,:.:5 gl.':3y::::' f' to W , ff 15575 - . is 'J , 7ff I, 4 , 5, .,,.' ,iz X fl gf I' . . 2 4 .vi 5 -E ,f l Q 9 Q f 7 5 a X 5 Q B . Cleve D. Pomeroy, '08. What's that? How is my arm? Oh! it's better, thanks. Haven't you heard about it yet? It is rather a long story, but if you care to listen, I will be only too glad to tell you. Have you the next dance? No? All right, the smoking room is just around the corner and I think it is fairly quiet there. Yes, it's a pretty fair cigar. Now for it. You know Bob Merrill, don't you? As dandy a fellow as ever lived, but awfully addicted to fads. But I must say for him that if he takes up a thing he does it up brown before he drops it again. A few years ago it was nothing but yachting for himg he had electric tenders, wireless telegraphy and everything else that cost a small fortune and was practically useless. Now you can't get him near a yacht, for he is an autoist 'from A to Z,' and 'then some? He has got every thing new pertaining to machines, of course, except a chauffeur, which he won't have. Says that when a machine gets too big for him to handle he will take up air-ships, or rather, they will take him up. Now, for me, as you well know, there is nothing like yachting, so his switching from one thing to another is very strange to me. Well, a party of us were out at 'Shore-view,' his new country place, you know, for a 'week's-end' about a fortnight ago, just before he left for the west. Yes, was sorry you were out of town, for we had a bully time out there. Gad! what a crowd there was! Bob, old jack Weston, 'Ratty' Mitchell and some more of that old '01 crowd, including yours truly. For the ladies, we had Mrs. Merrill, nee Ruth Lanson, Bessie Woolworth, Helen jackson, Milli- cent Crawford and the rest of that clique. As congenial a gathering as you would wish to find any place, although most of the fellows, including myself, were pretty far gone on Millicent, which made it a little one-sided. On Saturday, I think it was, Bob had planned an auto trip, three ma- chines to go. Each driver was to select his own route, but we were all to meet at Bradford for lunch. Bob drove the car I was in, and Jack and 'Ratty the other two. I think I was the only one in the crowd who could not run. some kind of a car. Our party was made up of Bob, Ruth, Millicent and myself. Why they put her with me was beyond my comprehension, for of all the fellows, jack seemed to have it the worst on her. But I was inclined to let well enough alone and enjoy myself. 1 108 We started off soon after breakfast and speeded along as pretty a country road as you would ever find. We could not talk much, so I sat there and stole furtive glances at my companion in the tonneau. She wore a dust hood, of course, but I could catch sight of a stray lock of hair now and then, and the soft curve of her chin and mouth. Altogether it was quite 'pleasureablef though she seemed to forget me except when I surged to her side of the machine when Bob took a curve on the high speed. I was just thinking of talking to myself for fear of forgetting the art, when we stopped with a purr of the engine before a comfortable farm house. There was a general removal of face gear, and I took in the first long breath I had been able to grasp since we had started. Bob explained that he and Ruth wished to see an old farmer of theirs who was ill, and, only wishing to stop a moment, he would leave the engine running, and would we kindly stay by the car? Surely. So out they got and went in. We both sat there a few moments, chatting, and then she got out to pick a few flowers by the roadside. Soon she tired of that and clambered into the front seat. Not being able to let that pass unchallenged, I climbed into the driver's seat, which was as close to her as I had been able to get during the whole two days. We were getting along finely and I think I was making quite a hit, when-the car gave an awful wheeze and-started. Lord only knows what I did to cause such an action on its part, but start it did, and the next thing to do was to stop the thing. I instinctively caught hold of the steering wheel, and after a few zig-zags found it wasn't any more diffi- cult than steering a launch, so felt better on that score. Of course she screamed, and I gave the old school yell for Bob, but before he appeared on the scene we were about a quarter of a mile off and still going. After the first iiurry I thought it was decidedly fine, as everything seemed to be running smoothly and there was a clear road ahead. But Millicent didn't seem to see it that way and was all for stopping, so-'it was up to me' to do something. Well, there I was, confronted by some forty odd pedals, levers, valves and bulbs, to say nothing of sundry dials, recorders and gauges, and was bewildered still more by not knowing what I had done to start the car. While I was thinking this over, my companion had calmed down somewhat, and I noticed that for some reason the scenery on her side of the car seemed to catch her eye far more than that on mine. This sudden coolness was a puzzler, as before that beastly car started to elope with us we were as chummy as could be. Between a whimsical girl and Lord only knows what kind of a machine, I was in somewhat of a predicament, to say the least. The pedals, of all those instruments before me, seemed least offensive, and so I decided to try one of them first. There was one right under my foot which seemed actually harmless, and so I trod upon it, and immediately I was very sorry that I had done so, for it took just one second to find what it was used for. We had been going along nicely beforeg but that thing, seemed to hump the engine up for sure, and all you could see of us was a singed trail of atmosphere which we left behind. Literally, you couldn't see us for the dust. It brought Millicent out of her trance, however, and she caught hold of my arm. But she soon let go, and so I took my foot off the pedal. We quickly slowed down to a peaceable 'policeman just around the corner' sort of pace and I hunted for something new to try. There was another sweet little pedal which looked good, so I jumped on it with full force. And again I was sorry I did, for it was the surprise of 109 Zin Zlutn ftlfpissfuhe Zin Qutu flipisuhe Gbppnrtunitp Hose freeman, '06 my short, sweet life. Of all the shrieks the world over, we had the cream of them all right under our feet. I afterward learned that the awful thing was called 'Gabriel's Horn,' and nothing was more aptly named. I heard Millicent give a slight scream, which sounded in my ears even worse than the other, so I quickly took my foot off. And again there was peace. But there was still this beastly car to stop, and only the levers left to do it with. With a prayer in my heart, I grasped one of them and pulled. And-we stopped. Running into a brick wall was as a feather compared with it. I saw Millicent on the floor of the car with her nose in close proximity with the glass in front. I thought at first that she was praying, but found out later she had just 'lit.' As for myself, I was stretched out on the grass by the side of the road. Leaning forward, as I had been to reach the lever, when the car halted, I went on over the levers and all, and fell on the grass with my arm doubled up under me. All that was a dream of Heaven corn- pared to what followed. I managed to pull myself to a nearby tree and prop myself up against it, but it left me rather weak. Pretty soon Millicent came over and stood looking down at me-and may I never be worthy of such a look as she gave me. 'N-e-d,--Mr. Loomis, I devoutly hope that you are satisfied with what you have done,' and every word cut. 'Now that our friendship and companionship must end, I may as well tell you the whole thing. Of all my friends I liked you the best, and I th-i-nk you like me. But if you wanted me,' and her voice broke, 'wh-y-y couldn't you have asked me fairly and squarely and not have carried me off like this? You who 'could not manage a car,' and she broke into tears. Good Heavens! She thought that I knew how to run a car and that I had tried to elope with her! 'Millicent,' I said, 'listen to me. It isn't true, what you said. I don't like you'-I thought she started slightly-'it has gotten to be stronger than that now, and, believe me, of all things in the world the thought of winning you by force was farthest from my mind. But now you know it all and,'-I was getting pretty weak by that time and so had to hurry the thing through-'d-oo you think you could feel something stronger than 'like' .for me ?' I was pretty nearly gone then, but I felt some- thing inexpressibly sweet brush across my face and then I gave up. But I was too happy to remain unconscious long, and when I awoke she was bathing my head from a nearby stream, and-but the rest is between Millicent and myself. And there you have the whole thing in a nut-shell, and there is the music also. No, I'm not dancing yetg still pretty stiff. Yes, I think I ought to be congratulated. Well, good night, Dud. OPPORTUNITY. Rose Freeman, 'o6. Prepare! Launch quick! Here comes the tide! Take sturdy strokes the waves to o'eride3 Straight across extends the shore, Make no false stroke, drop not an oar! Else th' ebb will drag you in a shoal- Once more you must try to reach the goal. ll0 9 Qfver our hearts will yearn for thee gs the years of our youth go on, So bright and fair is the memory what it turns our sighs to a song. high in our thoughts thou wut always be : ilu life's battle, when rest is come, gladly our eyes will turn to theeg ggow great is the love thou hast won! Quch days were full of joy and mirth, Qlzould the years but backward go ggowever far across the earth, Qgver the waters and over the snow, Qgver all, to the place of our learning's birth, longing would carry us back, I know. WHAT HAPPENED TO BILLY. Leon Scott, 'o6. It was about 'the time of night when the sounds in a dormitory, both musical and otherwise, principally otherwise, proclaim the end of that period usually devoted to studies, and also that the usual stunts are about to com- mence, not many were going out, as it was only the fifth of january and the novelty of the return had not all worn off yet, and there were plenty of things to talk about. Bunches of fellows were gathered in the popular rooms, and there was the customary joking and discussion peculiar to college life and that time of the college term. In 416, the foot-ball captain-elect's room, that celebrity had just hurled a dog-cared volume into a corner, muttering things about profane old Greek, and stood surveying the preparations he had made for a Dutch lunch, unconsciously listening for the footsteps of The Bunch. He took a fat letter from the pocket of his smoking jacket, looked to see that thee leaves weren't mixed, then carefully put the nicest bric-a-brac, pillows and other small ornaments where they would be out of reach, saying, half to himself, half to a picture on the mantel, Nobody knows what may happen when the bunch hears this. 111 Qliast Iiaigh School lhelen 31. ,lTlBt3I,urt, 'O8 what Ziaappeneh tu Billy 'lleun ,5cntt, '06 what Ziaappeneh tn Billy . X' s.: ' vi, X 1 ,f l ll gl! rf! L S lvl' at f if Qlfllfff lj W f M14 He had hardly finished stuffing a handsome Gibson pillow under a window seat, when two fellows walked in, greeting him in their own ex- pressive way. Hello, Kennedy, said one, built a trifle on the aldermanic, looks like a little something, a la Dutch, and he settled back into the largest and most comfortable chair in the room with a contented sniff. Well, Puggy, remarked the other, throwing himself down on the window seat, you don't suppose anyone would have the nerve to ask you anywhere, and then fail to provide feed, do you? Puggy was about to protest, when the rest of the guests came in and put their coats out of the way in any available place. Say, Cap, said Newbro, a star end for two years, haven't you heard a word yet from Billy? Where the deuce is the chump, anyhow? Oh, yes, answered Dick Kennedy, slowly, haven't I told you about him? This brought the wrath of everyone on him, for the failure of his room-mate, Billy Raeburn, to return after the holidays was the main topic of discussion in that clique, so, seeing the imminent danger of -being rough- housed, he abandoned his scheme of taking them unawares. Well, boys, this Indian has spoiled the wires I had ready to blow you all up with, by springing that question on me so soon. You see I cannot tell a lie Qgroansj, so I will have to out with it! Hear, Hear! Let's have it quick! and similar exclamations inter- rupted him a minute, but he continued, after rapping for order. Fellow students of the asylum, and you, Puggy, lend me your ears. Hold on, interrupted Puggy, that didn't cut a bitg I'm tickled to Fits not to be classed with you punks anyhow, and -his remarks were uncere- moniously and effectively suppressed by a pillow, in Newbro's practiced hands. I can give you some light on the whereabouts of our esteemed friend, but first I want you to dig into the lunch. I shall be busy reading this,'V taking the letter out, and so I shall swear in Don Fisher and Jack Evans as deputies, to try and keep enough away from Puggy to satisfy the cravings of the rest of you Bohemians ! Abundant applause greeted this, and the ' two mentioned started the sausage, sauer kraut, pretzels, etc., around. After a few speculations as to Raeburn's fate, all settled down to eat, drink, and listen. Kennedy opened the corpu- lent epistle and began. Grand Canon, Arizona, Dec. 27, 18-. My Dearest Brother, Dick: You are no doubt quite vexed at not hearing from us, but you will see why and forgive me when I ex- plain. Wait right there, broke in Puggy. What kind of a horse is this? Bill nev- Newbro peremptorily suppressed the outburst in his usual effective way. This is from my sister, Evelyn, Mr. 65 CC lijx X l if i ' J' , , ,lg M J! Wk 'ull ik X ci W W II I 4' I Ml' ,. I I N is if 4 W e ' ! 1,4 1 ..., e . ..---M .- as 'f 'W1', .- 11.2 Avoirdupois. Newbro, just keep him too full for utterance, will you, or we will never get thro' this young novel here, said Kennedy, turning again to the letter he went on reading: We, especially I, have been thru a terrible experience, and it is only thru the heroism of your room-mate that you are not hearing this from a letter with wide black bands on the paper, and in some one else's handwriting, so you must be thankful to hear at all, instead of provoked. He paused a moment for them to get over this much, and then went on again. I have been so busy helping care for poor Billy, that I could not get time to write a word, but now that he is better and I have time, I shall write to you the whole story. You know what a horrible place this trail down into the Canon is, Dick, in the best of weather? Well, picture the place in a blizzard! It is simply dreadful! Well, on Billy's way home to Los Angeles, he stopped off at Williams, and took a run up here to see usg he only intended to stay one day, of course, and go home for Christmas. , There was no mistaking the looks exchanged around the room, every one, apparently, understood perfectly. I absolutely refused to get on to one of those ill tempered donkeys, so we didn't go down the first day. I say 'first' because Billy decided to stay over one more day, as he thought it was foolish to come up here and not go down the trail. The next morning it was simply blowing a gale, until the party got down below the rim, they could hardly stay on their steeds. It was turning bitter cold toward noon, and still a good many were venturing down the trail on foot: now comes the excitement, Dick! Billy and I went down, and for a while it was so much nicer down there than up by the rim, that we kept on going without noticing that it was getting colder even as we descended, until dumbfounded to find the snow was reaching us and we were nearly to Indian Gardens, half way down the trail. Dick, it was hardly five minutes after we noticed snow, till it was snowing so fast and growing so dark we could hardly see our way. Of course we started back up the trail as fast as possible, Billy assuring me there was no danger, and that if there was any one thing he was expert at, it was climbing trails in Colorado. . You see, Dick, the atmosphere was so much milder down below that we had not noticed or thought that with its growing a little worse down there it must have been terrific up at the rim. The snow was coming down in such awful gusts that when we came to places in the trail where it turned abruptly, we had to feel our way around. Dick, some places were only wide enough to get around one at a time, and one would have fallen a mile down on the rocks, if one had fallen! It gives me icicles along my spine, Dick, when I think it over! I guess we had gone up about a mileg the snow and wind were so bad we could see nothing, and were going awfully slow, when Billy, who was leading me the best he could, stumbled over something and fell. I never was so scared in my life! But he fell against some jagged rocks on the safe side of the trail, and got up again all right. 1.13 what Jiaappeneh tu Billy what Jiaappeneh tu Igillp At this point everyone started to talk at once, and Kennedy helped him- self to some lunch. In a few minutes, after the discussion of the first of the letter was over, he went on, with frequent interruptions from the now excited group in the room: What he stumbled over was the old minister, unconscious from exhaus- tion and cold. We had passed him on the way down, and wondered that he had ventured out at all. When Billy was straightened out again, we worked over the old man, but we could not revive him. Billy, with my help, got him over his shoulders, and we started on very slowly. It wasn't long before I was forced to admit that I could go no farther, for, Dick, I was so dizzy and faint that I was afraid I would topple over the edge. I faintly remember Billy picking me up and laying me under the shelter of an overhanging rockg and that he was groaning and only working with one armg I just remember being wrapped in something big and warm, and of his leaning over me, saying something in my ear, which I would give anything to know now, but my memory fails right there. Every fellow in the room was bending forward now with earnest atten- tion, no one thinking of interrupting: even Puggy forgot to eat. That's the last I remember until I felt some brandy trickle down my throat, and then I knew that I was being lifted on to one of those donkeys, I realized that I was losing consciousness, but I heard this little bit of con- versation, so I knew that Billy was there. Billy's voice said, 'Bud, you walk beside, and I'll sing out the turns.' Then a gruff one, 'Nope, I reckon I'll lead, you with that arm !' 'Oh, darn that arml' exclaimed Billy again. Next, I was coming to, in the room of the Bright Angel Inn, with the faint recollection of an argument I had heard, during a short period of con- sciousness, in which the gruff voice was refusing to permit the owner of the other one to go back down the trail again. I was lying in front of the fire, and the large room was full of cots on which lay those rescued. Well, Dick, I've got to hustle, for I've been an awful while at this. Dr. Hope, the minister, and I were all right in a few hours, and have taken turns waiting on Billy, whose arm was badly fractured in two places when he fell. He is getting on finely, and will be home, no doubt, when this reaches you. He put his big warm overcoat around me, and carried the minister up to the inn, in spite of his arm: he insisted on going back after me, and was delirious enough from pain, I suppose, to attempt to return the second time, then fell unconscious himself and was carried in. Dick, you've a wonderful taste in choosing room-mates! Kennedy stopped reading, with a far-away look in his eyes, and no one moved or spoke for a moment, then pandemonium broke loose. Many Three times three and Tigers with Raeburn's on the end of them, rang through the old building, and many a toast was drunk with the heartiest good will in the world, before exhaustion and the college proctors demanded that they postpone the celebrations till morning at least. Everyone was ready to go, standing at the door, congratulating Kennedy on his game little sister, when someone below shouted: Hello, Kennedy! 114 Dick answered, and a messenger was sent up with a telegram. Kennedy opened it with trembling fingers, while the fellows fairly held their breathg in the time since the letter had been written, many things might have happened-especially to Billy Raeburn. After reading, Kennedy stepped inside his door, handing the telegram, which contained these words, to the next fellow: Grand Canon, Jan. 5. A Merry Xmas and best wishes for the New Year.-Mr. and Mrs. Billy Raeburn. What happened when it dawned on the bunch, neither the hour nor the proctors could prevent. THE SAD TALE OF A FLAT. Elton Rockwell Norris, ,O7. There once was a Flat at East High, Who liked Mrs. Manchester's pieg So one day, at hour four, He sneaked out the side door And over there swiftly did fly. But on his way back, the poor child Was caught by a teacher most wild, Who, with words quite severe, Took the boy by the ear, And into the office they filed. And there, while emitting loud cries, With the tears streaming down from He was knocked to the floor By that teacher, and more, For she ate up the rest of his pies. his eyes, 115 what Ziaappeneh tu Billy The bah Zlliale uf a jflat QBItun Hocktnell Burris, '07 XJ f 'S 5!l: W K7 lx J if K r.. -N ' QQ f 1 U l 1 , W M M77 ill , . 5 K' my gi as T1 ll Y-Q X n R gi i it i , il if fylf, l . ...,,-, M , . Y - I 4?-llllllIl'lIlTl'l'f7'll'V.iw .W , .,, ,Ng Ilaarrp un ikheturicals Harold Olmsted, '09- AY, MA, I won't have so much time to study at school today. We're going to ' have rhetoricals. We have to go 'way H I 1, , 1 I .af ar K f ,I UI , gi li' 1 A-'l r ri 1 ' Qi '1m..lillAl. 1 t 5 ati 'l :rm lil 'qexl io 4 j girl- up in the gallery and get a seat somewhereg sometimes you have to sit right next to a girl. Then when everybody gets in, five or six big boys and girls go up on the platform and sit L f 1 , ,- I u 1 r E, ,x . A-VV. ,il is down on a row of chairs on one side, only one lllegivlj :gi of them goes over to the other sideg then the 'lT'55 l UP' f ,GQ fellow or the girl on the other side gets up and 'lit-.,' i says what one of those in the row is going to 15 , ,V d0- -i . 3' 'Ei' xx, Sometimes one of 'em will talk about V' ', i ii something, and he'11 forget what he's going to LJ' 4' say, for a minute, and then he'll go on talking, inf' H ,y A iv and while he's talking, he'll sidestep over one ' ' xi' 1? .JOMGQLNFEVTQ way, and then he'11 come back to where he J started from, and after a while he gets through, ' ' ,' I and they all clap. It's sort of worth listening T .,?lff'f :N V f to, though, they've generally got something . ' A li- My pretty good to say. N 0lgltf7Ql'0ff I-4' 'cy ' fm X, Sometimes a girl will play the piano in- ll 5 V' g f ,fb stead of talking, and once in a while someone W '- i ' gives what they call a reading, only they don't -vfhcnlheyld hav: A P A y ... f -Ani lherc'5 Ihr jlee q.A1,ub?Ru N X, ,,, !f, 'I f XQ1' fl ,I .T . lf, W ff, iii li if ,f i ll aw' fi fi YQ, lf -M v 2 --.1-, . , 'A V' 5 D,T'bj1v'e.11- os. 116 have any book to read out of. They usually try to make that funny, and everybody laughs every once in so often, and after they're all through, they go down off the platform. The fellows 'll hold back and look sheepish until the girls go down. Still, it's not so bad. That's only the common way, though. They've had fancy ones once in a whle, when they'd have a play, and they'd be dressed up like folks, and have some things on the platform so it wouldn't look like a platform. Once they were supposed to have a garden, and they had a few little Christmas trees put around. But those plays are 'mighty good. The last one they had was about the Revolutionary War, and the girls were all dressed up in old- fashioned clothes, and they talked funny, like in some books. . They've got an orchestra, too, with some vi'lins, and two girls playing one piano, and some cornets and things, and they turn out music, all right. And there's the glee clubg it's made out of boys that sing. They've come out a few times. Once they were 'way out of tune, but the last time they sang, they were all right. Whenever they sing everyone claps and claps after they're through, until they come back and sing again. ' ' Well,Harry, I am glad to have you tell me all this, but while you have been talking I have gotten breakfast all ready, and you must go to the table. VARIABLE is a vague, hazy, ambiguous, incomprehensible quantity of very elastical magnitude increasing and decreasing with irresistible rapidity, approaching its confine to which it will never be adequate but whose dissimilarity may be so minute, that in similitude with any other assessment, it may be deteriorated so as to be less than any designated value however small. 117 ilaarrp un ikbeturitals QI Variable Qllhnmas wlallate, '07 THE QUEEN OIF FLOWERS , p 'XJ . I llly X I 'f U14 l I., I f 5- , 5 '1 ,flfmf I X e -1 J 1 X 'Z ' FF .Bak '--1?:'?-:'lf?+7-T-?T'4ve? iEfi.1- 2h-,- 'ffl' T T x ',':- fi -M W 1?- .J.l,:.,i-fiib ff ---ts. . a,ruiw-,bl Bessie Kenealy, 'o8. CA Fairy Story.j LONG time ago, a certain fairy gave a birthday party, that was es- pecially notable, as the story goes, for an incidental blessing that it conferred on us mortals. The fairy hostess sent out invitations written on flower petals announcing that the party was to begin at mid- night, the customary hour for fairy revels. All the arrangements were planned with perfect precision, and, when the eventful night arrived, a thou- sand lovely fairies, in beautiful costumes of every imaginable shade, and decorated with a profusion of sparkling gems, were assembled in a spacious fairy grotto, which was illuminated by hundreds of miniature lamps. The scene was one of enchanting beauty. The fairies danced and supped and played, in unrestrained merriment, till nearly daybreak. When they had begun to disperse after the customary Good night adieus, and were about to enter their fairy carriages, they suddenly beheld a big man, of the genus known as Mortals, coming in the distance. This frightened them and created the greatest panic recorded in fairy history. In the confusion that ensued they tried to return to the banquet hall, but the door was locked, and the key could not be readily found. There was a bush near by and they sought its protection, concealing themselves among its leaves and blossoms. One less fortunate fairy, however, did not gain the desired shelter and came near being crushed under the man's feet, which made her very angry. The grateful fairies wished to reward the bush. for being the only accessible refuge during their momentary confusion, and voted to grant the bush, which was only an ordinary bunch of foliage growing on crooked branches, any boon it might desire to have. It quickly perceived that this opportunity should not be neglected-that it was a chance like the Tide in the affairs of men, Which, if taken at the flood, leads on to fortune, and so it promptly asked that its Bower be made the queen of flowers. The wish was as promptly granted. One fairy gave the unrivaled blossoms of this bush their delightful fragrance: another their extreme delicacy and daintinessg another their beautiful colors: and so on, until the blossoms had every quality a flower could desire. But the fairy that had the narrow escape from being trodden on had not yet made her gift. She was still angry. Finally she said: I shall give this bush thorns. You have bestowed upon it many graces. You have, indeed, made it perfect. Nothing in mortal life can be perfect. Neither shall this rosebush be perfect. It shall have thorns and these shall be a symbol to show that however sweet mortal life may be, it must ever have its thorns. We, mortals, will ever appreciate the beautiful token of their gratitude given to the rosebush by the dear little fairies. The resentment shown by the offended fairy, and symbolized in the thorns, should be freely and fully forgiven, for was she not following Nature's law in decreeing that nothing mortal shall be perfect? 118 HERE had been a suppressed excitement for several weeks among the inhabitants of the library table, on account of the close friendship which was growing between Mr. Inkstand and Miss Pen. At last one day they noticed that Miss Pen was busier than ever. The next day a neat little envelope was sent to every inhabitant in the immediate locality. The contents of the envelope proved to be an invitation to the wedding of Miss Pearl Pen and Mr. Gold Inkstand, Wednesday, June 21, 19-, at I2 o'clock P. M. Every one was very busy during the following days, for a wed- ding was a very unusual affair. At last the important moment arrived. The wedding march was played on the First Violin and the bridal party entered. The bride carried a Rose in Bloom, her bridesmaid was Miss Ivory Paper- Cutter. The groom, looking very handsome in his black suit with gold trim- ming, was accompanied by the best man, Mr. Rolling Blotter. The Little Minister ofliciated at the wedding, assisted by the Vicar of Wakefield. Mr. Steel, the bride's venerable father, tearfully gave the bride away. After the ceremony, the guests went up to offer their gifts and congratu- lations. The Merchant of Venice, who was the guest of honor, presented the newly wed couple with two hundred ducats. Julius Caesar gave them his Commentaries on the Gallic War. Lorna Doone presented the bride with a beautiful diamond necklace, which she had bought in the Old Curiosity Shop. The Honorable Peter Sterling promised the groom a fine position in his oflice, with a large salary. Janice Meredith gave them a set of blue china dishes which had come over in the Mayflower. Mr. Webster Dic- tionary wished them all the happiness which words can embrace. Mrs. Paper Weightfpromised to bear the weight of the housekeeping. Miss Ivory Paper-Cutter said that she hoped the edges of their life would be very smooth. Mr. Rolling Blotter expressed the wish that they might go through life without a single blot to mar their happiness. It would take too long to tell you what each one said or gave so I will only tell you who the other guests were. Ivanhoe was there with the Princess. Miss Outlook and Miss Century came escorted by Mr. Harper. Mr. Star Tablet brought Miss E, Raser with him. After all had offered their gifts and congratulations, refreshments were served Under the Lilacs. Then they danced until Aurora started out to strew her path with roses. The guests then escorted the bride and groom to the depot, where they were to start on their wedding tour to Treasure Is- land. On their return they will take up their residence in the House of Seven Gables. May they spend many years happily in this old house and then go hand in hand to meet the Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. There was a boy from East High School And he was wondrous wise: He jumped into a football game And blackened both his eyes. And when he saw what he had done, He did the next best thing, He went against the Central team And blacked them o'er again. 119 015132 Marriage of the iBearI Ren ann bulb ilnkstanh QBhitiJ bpalt, IP. 6. Ciba Bramble Bush---Behiseh Hubert Qlbisbulm, '09 'iles llnhineihles Alpha Hnhhins, '06 when Silence ilkeigneh Qupreme l?uhsun Pap, '06 A knight went forth on a noble mission To help the people in every condition. A knight he looked from head to shoon, As on he rode he hummed a mad tuneg - Come, bring all your woes, fair ladies, to meg A mightier champion you never may see. Had I lived long ago in Hercules' days, To me would belong his glory and praiseg For I, unburied would have left him there, Where vultures might make their nests of his hair. -Thus rashly he sang as he cantered alongg But quickly indeed he ended his song, For there by the road sat a beauteous maid And sorrow her brow with deep traces had laid. Ah maiden fair! Pray, tell to me What heartless wretch brings woe to thee. There are spirits dread from which I flee. Alas! No mortal can e'er aid me. In that you err, the knight replied. I fear no foe he proudly cried. Then save me, I beg, from all this band, That drives me wearied o'er the land. Aller leads and cruel Connaitreg Dire pursues me along with Paraitreg And Frire! Have mercy this once, O Plaindreg Help to ward off the attacks of Craindre. -The knight surprised looked down at the maiden His mind with wond'ring perplexity ladeng Alas! quoth he, and his tone was sad, Irregular verbs drive this poor maiden madg Another foe I could meet without quaking, But thoughts of French verbs start my knees to shaking He mounted his charger midst sorrow and fright, Dashed into the woods and out of sight. The Zets for once were quiet that day, There was not e'en a wordg Except when Hilton snickered once, Not any sound was heard. My goodness gracious! were they sick That they'd their noise forsaken? Oh! don't be frightened, my dear friends, They were having their picture taken! 120 V I I i Q , r i rv i 1:-6 C' 5? M, 4' ff w Q- QJT, pc K. Q p n , . EEN ? I IR ,o aj? N ,L f W qt , aw w pg! '! muU,, ylf umw A ,L l. , Kilt . l' l - ,-4. 'S I - wif ,T I-21 ?.,,f:y,,, V 3. m i , .HE UN GER , xxw '17 Q-QQ mov 9.7 ., 'luiiifs wx-N. 4 .11 ' is gf Q-,PS - F-Sta, les-f - . N iki 3 J? :ff ' no u S Q - Raymond Hopper, 'O7. One day I saw some pretty doves With haste I ran and got my gun, Perched on my pigeon coop, And aimed from our back stoop- And when I tried to capture one, The gun it went, the bird fell downg He flew, and looped the loop. Again he looped the loop. He flopped three times, then flew awayg Oh, I was such a dupe! That tumbler pigeon fooled me so, When he did loop the loop. With Apologies to Longfellow. Through the halls of old East High School, Through its dark and gloomy passes, Throng the high and mighty Seniorsg And upon their brows are written, . Writ in strange and awesome figures, Writ in ancient hieroglyphics The great wisdom stored within them. Full are they of ancient knowledge, Full of Latin, Greek, and History, Full of Chemistry and Science, Of mathematics they know all. Of all beasts they've learned the language, Learned their names and all their secrets, Why the crayiish is so nervous, Why the earth worm is segmented, Where the Locust hides in winterg Why Diana never married, Why King Henry wedded often, Why x y equals a b c. All the wisdom of all ages, The lofty Seniors have absorbed. Full are they of many notions, Notions more than I have written, For my pen is weak and wobbly, And of ink there is a limit, Also of the brains of flats3 For if I a Senior were, Many would the verses be Verses long and verses varied, Verses sharp not verses Flat ted. 121 Zi jIat tel1 Swing Blennie jflbacknigbt, '09 THE AMERICAN BOY OF TODAY AND HIS INFLUENCE ON THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT OF THE FUTURE. joseph Duncan, 'og. NE of the most important questions which should be in the minds of the boys of America today is that of the future of their country's gov- ernment. So far in the history of this country, it has seen very pros- perous times, with the exception of a few waves of temporary difficulty, which, of course, are characteristic of any business enterprise-and our country is nothing more than a mammoth business enterprise which requires men of great ability and strong character to manage its affairs. Of course, in the past as in the present, our country, as a general rule, has been successful in securing such men to manage our government. But neither circumstances which have existed in the past nor those existing at the present time, signify the character of those which will exist during the next generation, when men who are boys now, will govern our country. The fact is that the future government of this great country of ours is being built up at the present time. Some may think that there is plenty of time left to pepare themselves for this responsibility. Those who think this are badly mistaken, because our government can no more exist without men who have spent their whole lives in preparation, than a building can exist without a foundation. We cannot tell what part of the government will rest on our shoulders. We may never rise above the ranks of citizens and voters: but is it not worth our while, if this be our lot, to do all we can toward doing our part, small though it be, as well as possible? It is not necessary in our country for a man to be a great lawyer, statesman, orator, or politician, before he can have a voice in the government: but no matter how high or how low his station in life, legally he has the same rights pertaining to the government. A great many rich men and captains of industry have a great deal of influence in our government because they can afford to buy this influence. But they have no just right to the power which they obtain in this manner, and, if our legisla- tive bodies were composed entirely of men whose whole object is to do all the good they can for -the country, instead of getting all the money they can for themselves, these men would have no more influence over the laws passed than the humblest of their employees. Now, if such conditions as these exist-conditions which are denounced by the greatest writers of today-is there any reason why they cannot be en- tirely obliterated when the next generation comes into power? Even though we may be only mere voters, we can do much toward this end, because we as- sume the same relation toward our president as the stones in an arch do to the key-stone of that arch. If all the stones in that arch should be taken away, the key-stone would not retain its position for one second. The same is true of our country: the people elect their president, their senators, their rep- resentatives, and their state and city officials, thereby governing this country as they choose. If they elect good honest men to these positions, men who can be trusted with the affairs of this great country of ours, the money and promises of these rich men will avail but little. Then a man will not do all he can to pass a law because it will be to his financial betterment to do so, and let another fail because there were no inducements connected with it: but he will vote for the law which he believes will do his country and the people whom he is chosen to represent, the most good. 122 Q Tllirip Through Thus we see that the greatest influence in our government is held by the people, and that the future of that government rests entirely on the boys.and young men of today. The question now is: Will the United States continue to prosper in the future as it has in the past, or will this dishonesty.and other such unlawful proceedings, which are so common at the present time, even- tually result in the downfall and disgrace of this country? This question can only be answered successfully when all the young men of today join in the resolution-I will ! . T is a beautiful November day, and although in Cleveland the leaves have fallen, the trees in Washington still retain their brilliant autumnal dress. As we come up the long street to the capitol we see those three historic houses that were used for prisons during the civil war. Walking away from these the capitol the trees, white sun light. We and soon stand nothing to ob- Not far away George Washing- the capitol. We and pass up the Roger's bronze tunda. Here we rounded by life many famous country's history. that we had time separately. We do get to stamp on stone in the very tunda, and hear echoing far up in- we stand there we back, but it makes up to the top of soon rises above and shining in the quicken our steps before it, with struct our view. the statue of ton stands facing turn from this steps, through doors into the ro- iind ourselves sur- size paintings of scenes in our We only wish to study them not however for- the little round centre of the ro- the sound go to the dome. As bend our heads us dizzy to look the dome at the painting there. And so we pass on into one of America's Halls of Famef, where all about are arranged the statues of men and women who have in some way served our country well. In another hall we find portraits of each of our presidents, and on a broad landing hangs Carpenter's Signing of the Emancipation Proclamation. Not much of interest is to be seen in the Senate Chamber or House of Representatives, because they are being cleaned and prepared for December. Now get ready for a long climb. Up! Up! Up! winding and twisting. Over half way up, we come to a door. Stepping out, we find ourselves on a narrow balcony surrounded by a wall waist high. You see we are just at the place from which the columns that seem to support the dome rise. There is only room to turn around and look down. The Houses of Congress on either 123 the Qllapitnl ,iflbilhreb 49tkert,'O8 SZ! Grip Zllihrnugb the Qliapitnl side and the statue in front and beyond that the Congressional Library with its glittering golden dome, and to the right the Washington monument which we see in the picture before us. Up some more iron steps,-we are just under the painting in the top of the dome. It looks very large, so close by, painted on an immense metal shell. From here we look down and the people on the floor of the rotunda look about a foot high. We turn to go and in time reach the bottom of those two hun- dred and seventy-five steps. No more talking, for here is the Supreme Court room. An attendant takes hold of a heavy red rope and noiselessly opens the door. We enter the dim semicircular room and sit down. In front of us is a rail and beyond that a great many desks. At one, with his back to us stands a man. Facing him sits Chief Justice Fuller. His face is kind and bright and his hair is long and s N. . white. On each side of him sit four judges and to these the lawyer is talking. Justice Fuller is the only one who seems very much awake. It is very in- teresting and we are sorry when the time comes to leave. As we pass down the last flight of steps at the other side of the building, we turn and see our beautiful Hag flying from the porch roof. We go on down the long walk that leads out of the grounds until we come to the gate. Then we turn for a last look, and the white capitol, the long walk, the arch- ing trees, bathed in the light of the sinking sun will long be remembered. THERE is a young lady in Glenville, Who left East High 'gainst her will! When asked why she cried, She, sobbing, replied There's no foot ball team out in Glenville. 124 HE spring exams were coming fast, When through the halls of East High passed A maid who early bore and late, Together with a well worn slate, An Algebra. Her lily brow was sad, her nose Was dreadful red. Unlucky mouse, For quickly then the hall bell rung Which called her with its brazen tongue, To Algebra. In many rooms she saw the sight Of happy Sophies, gay and bright. From thoughts of quantities unknown Escaped her lips a dreadful groan. O, Algebra. O stay, a Senior said, and rest Your head with radicals oppressed. A big tear stood in either eye, But still she answered with a sigh, No, Algebra. The Props try not, a Senior said, Quadratics dark are just ahead, And leave Binomials untried. But still the sobbing junior cried, O, Algebra. Beware the dark mysterious x, Beware the Roots and Surds that vex. The words, you see, she heeded not, But fast retreating from the spot Cried, Algebra. One day a teacher going round, This Junior in the hall-way found. Still grasping, dreadful to relate, Together with her well worn slate, Her Algebra. And on the Floor so cold and gray, Lifeless but beautiful she lay. And from their rooms the Sophies cried, Alas, alas, that junior died Of Algebra. 125 The ffxcruciat ing Baath uf a Siuniur Sara QBertruhe 2BuII, '06 35? Allllunnligbt .:lFrizha 31. Jlllaeriam, '07 Passing of Qilasses ibenrietta iezlhacb, '06 g .. ' .g.,.... HE full moon was slowly rising from behind the low-browed hill, and the katydids were beginning their nightly discussion. Merry moonbeams were playing tag with each other through the branches of the great walnut, and they had changed the new mown lawn into a silver lake. Down the highway came the tinkle of instruments, breaking the peaceful quiet of an evening in God's own country. Nearer and nearer sounded the soft notes. We hurried to the great white gate. Three iigures were slowly coming along the silver road. They were softly playing songs of home, of that country far across the seas, where the grapes and the myrtle grow, and the waters of the southern sea reflect the blue-of the sky. At the gate they paused, soon the air was filled with the sweet strains. We listened in rapt silence, the moon smiled down upon us, as she had once done upon that poor girl for whom, in the most sublime moment of her life, Beethoven had rendered the Moonlight Sonata. Our players ceased and, with a low bow, turned to go. They were soon lost to view beyond a bend in the road, the notes of the guitars becoming fainter and fainter. But in our dreams that night we beheld the old troubadours once again singing songs of love and war to their fair ones. First one bell. Then another: And the classes Are together. Crowding, rushing, Dodging, blushing: Laughing, talking Slowly walking. Then oh hurry just like fury, For the third bell Soon will ring. A bang of the door, Reciting once more. 126 N a remote valley clustered down between Mt. Aeolus and Mt. Neptune lives a widow by the name of Dame Nature. It is apparently one of those beautiful, wild, forsaken places inhabited by no one, but in a thicket of olive trees is the simple cottage of this good dame. She lives here with her four daughters and a faithful old servant. Of course, Mother Nature reigns supreme in this valley all the time, but each daughter takes her turn in being mistress. Her eldest daughter, Spring, was the First to try her hand. She is a very strange maiden, her eyes are large and frank, and her beautiful fresh complexion with her auburn hair is very striking. She makes a good mistress, even the birds seem to delight in her ways, and every living thing seems newly born and inspired with new life. Though she is very passive she often disagrees with the faithful old servant, Wind. When Spring is weary, Summer, the second daughter, steps into her place. Her solemn beauty seems to hypnotize all things, and everything seems to fall into her quiet but gorgeous way of living. She is much more quiet than Spring and even old Wind seldom crosses her. She is delicate and soon tires of her numerous cares, then Autumn, the dame's third daughter, takes charge. Then comes a general change, for she wishes everything to be as elaborate as possible. All life, however, seems to bow to her wishes and even the Flowers and trees submit to wearing gorgeous gowns. She tires even sooner than Spring or Summer, and resigns her responsibilities to Winter, her youngest sister. Winter is a funny maid and worries the dame a great deal. She has a peculiar disposition and often storms around disagreeing with everybody she encounters. Still, she is quite a jolly little witch when she is on her good behavior, but she has spells when she is very cold and domineering, and she and Wind seldom agree. She stands the many cares better than her sisters and would like to be mistress all the time, but Mother Nature tries to buy her off and usually has a stormy time to get Spring into control again. But after many objections on the part of Winter, her mother wins out. So on from Spring to Winter, each daughter does her share while the next is preparing to take her place. Dame Nature once said: Spring is mistress of the newly born, Summer is goddess of the gay, Autumn reigns o'er the golden harvest, And Winter o'er a state of decay. Oh! There was a little Flat Wanted HE. H. S. on her hat, In thc mirror she gazed, By reflection laws dazed, Put US. H. E. on her hat. 127 Ulibe Sveasuns ballezn 2Bahcux, '09 The Jflat anh Zlaer Zlaat Base jfreeman, '06 V ,yy Zffgpf I-.X 2 XX -'fZQ:' Jil fy iw' rf 1 -A fr as as sf Zcfffgnff--' AN-:',T,R-M kip hx x T4 ,f as ,J 2.25 Ralph Benzies, 'o6. O'er earth, upon the sea, the sunset sky, His darkly musing glance he grimly castg In the flower of youth and good to look on, he, For tall and strong he stood, with crisp, black locks And sun-bronzed skin, his eyes, of violet blue, Like sabres Hashedg his lips were full and rich, Yet often tightly drawn, and stern and prouclg A prince of men he seemed, but cruel and hard, And too soon bitter with the world. As from The casement wide of rock-built tower he peered, His moody thoughts he spoke: Thou flaming sun, What portent dost thou show, with sullen glare, As in a bank of clouds sepulchral thou Dost sink? And why, O sea, most pitiless, Dost murmur as with ill-suppressed wrath, And turn to sickly green, and deathlike gray? What mean these closing shades of direful gloom, These spectral trees, that sway and moan in woe, O, mother Earth? Doth Nature by these signs Foretell the end this night? Accursed, I say, If it be so! Yet doubly so accursed The Fates, that sever thus the skein of life! He turned him to the chamber drear within, Where on a couch a beauteous maiden lay, With hair like heavy golden silk, about A sad sweet face, all pale and wang her lips, 128 lilimoumi no Hiram gl X W2 Like tenderest petals of a blushing rose, In half a smile of love and clinging hope, The long curved lashes dark rest soft upon Her cheek, as if the kindly god of sleep Enfolded her within his gentle arms. A moment thus on her he deeply gazed, Then breathed in accents stern: O precious gem, For all the treasures rich of this broad earth, I would not lose thee! What, have I but won A barren throne? A kingdom that must lack Its fitting queen? For if I wed not thee, I vow none shall replace thee ill, less rare! Have I distorted all the world with war To weld a setting fit for thee, my jewel, And now must see thee vanish from my sight? Will Destiny the trait'ress play me now? Begone, mad thoughts, it cannot e'er be so! Like tiger caged he paced across the room, His breast confused with half-formed striving fears, Without the night grew thick with phantom clouds, And Fitful flashes flaredg the rising wind In anguish wailed, the swelling sea roared deep. Within a flickering taper cast its beams, And lined the walls with mocking shadow-forms. The maiden paler, ever paler waxed, And ever fainter breathed, like failing breeze Of waning Summer's day. The moments passed All painful slow, in silence unrelieved. At last he pausedg the turmoil of his soul Near choked his words: 'Ti1l dawn, they said, If thou canst live, my wife thou yet shall be. Thy color flees! O brutal Fate, to pluck A flower as it doth unfold, and hurl It ruthlessly to Hades' shuddering realm! What irony is this, by which you crown Me with a leaden wreath of power supreme, The fame of knightly deeds, and empires vast Of wealth untold, and yet refuse me this, A simple maiden's life? As I rule earth! O Thanatos, a million lives I'll give Thee for this fair girl's every drop of blood! If this be not enough, I'll rack the world, And drench my parent earth in carnal gore Of men and women, children, all, I swear! To hold her breathing free within my arms! Thou tyrant cold, my deathless soul I pledge, If there be such a thing, to lie fore'er 129 'till dawn, illbruugb the 'lung jaigbt Through the 'flung jaigbt In pit of sulph'rous flames that ne'er consume! Be quick! Unbind thy chains! And now, e'en as He looked, all ashen turned her lipsg the smile That lingered changed 'till it was ghastly, stark, As though e'en through her lips the Angel mocked His plea: her cheeks were like the driven snow, Like ice her browg she gasped, then scarcely breathed Outside the elements, in fury wild, Convulsed the universeg the firm earth reeled, The tower rocked and shook, the thunder crashed As though the planets, loosed, in chaos whirled, Fierce lurid flashes seared the utmost skies, The wind like to avenging furies howled, The ocean dashed on high, all foam and surge, With waves like living mountains mad, that seemed To rush with their dread might to finish all The furious tempest left undone. That mortal man, O'erwhelmed by these appalling sights, in turn Grew frantic, forth his evil demon sprang, His reason tottered, all his senses fied Before the storming strife that now assailed. A wrathful god, he drew his gleaming sword, And to his throbbing breast, with frenzied grasp, Tight clutched the slender form that Death pursued, And shrieked in wildest tones: Ye horrid fiends, Now do your worst! O damned be all the powers Etern' that thwart me here in this desire! Confound thyself, blind hated Fate perverse, And wreck the spheres in sweeping ruin's throes! O list, immortal gods, this challenge hear! Defiance bid I now to all, to tear This maid from off my heart! Arise, I say, All Heaven, Earth and Hell, in conflict sway! A swirl swept out the wavering candle's light, The driving rain poured down in torrents swiftg The rumbling thunder ceased: the flashes came As Flickers mere, and quick to darkness died. And as the storm had reached its height to melt In floods, thus sudden broke the tempest mad That raged within the mortal's burning heart. The maiden slight in his embrace hung limp And cold: the steel fell from his hand: and sad, But with new tenderness, he laid to rest The one he loved and, hopeless, yearned for now: Then, sobbing, sank upon his knees beside The couch. At last he spoke with voice of tears: 130 Oh God, receive her soul into Thy care, Too holy, pure and true for earth. But ah! What mercy wilt Thou have for me, my King? For me, that grievously did sin, denied My God, and cursed His will divine! Her loss My former passion base hath chastenedg grant, I pray, if pray repentant outcast dare, That after expiation's space of trial, To End my love in Heaven I may hope, And I, through ages longing, glad will wait. Sweet quiet settled o'er the earth, the rain Had ceased, and of the dawn all nature seemed Expectant: then the purple flushes first Did tinge Night's mantle dark, with warming glow The sky was bathed in crimson light, and Dawn Stretched forth her hand unto the slumb'ring world. The broad calm sea lay gleaming deeply blue, The earth was fair with shrubb'ry green, tall trees, And dewy blossoms fresh. The youth arose From attitude of prayer, and moved to where The golden rays the window entered through. He looked, smiled sad, and sighed: then turned onc As with a rush of life, her azure eyes The maid upon him opedg he clasped her soft Unto his breast, her arms about his neck, And cried, with streaming eyes of joy: Behold The Dawn, dear heart, the glorious Morn of God! 131 e more, Ulibruugh the 'flung ,aaigbt Q ilippical Zetagatljean jllllezting 4Benrge QL. ilballacz, '06 CFaculty and '07 Zet's, please take notice! This is not to be taken in earnest, as it is, of course, simply fiction and written in a spirit of jest.J Time: Any Monday afternoon. Place: Athenaeum room or elsewhere. Dramatis Personae: The members, active and honorary, of the 'o6 Zeta- gathean Society-also pillows, dominos, books, etc. QAt 1:15 arrive jackson, Hilton, Mason, Goodman, Singer, Starkes and others. Goodman, Jackson and Singer gather around the table and begin to read CPD their Virgil. All is peaceful, when suddenly Jackson is keeled over from behind by a pillow coming in violent contact with his skull. Arise the victim, boiling over with wrath and thirst for vengeance: he discerns Hilton in the corner with a f-iendish grin on his usually placid countenance, and-well, things are now mxed up considerably. Enter some half-dozen newcomers, who imagine it their personal duty to interfere-- nuff ced. Now ensues a free-for-all rough-house. At this point enter Seelbach, breathless, with the news that he of the benign countenance is about to invade the sacred pre- cincts. In the twinkling of an eye the president is in the chair, also the secretary, and those present are in their respective places.j CEnter Mr. Lothman.j jackson: How do you do, Mr. Lothman? Won't you have a chair? Mr. L.: No, thank you: I haven't time today, but I tell you, boys, I am interested in this work. If there is any one thing, etc., etc. Another advan- tage it has is the good order it promotes. CHe is here interrupted by violent coughing Q I am sorry I cannot stay, but I have an appointment at 2:30. so you will excuse me. Jackson: Come again, Mr. Lothman: you have a standing invitation, you know. QExit Mr. LJ Really, fellows, you will have to cut this out. There will be an awful row if you don't. Well, we will have the roll-call, Mr. Secretary. Secretary: I'm awfully sorry, Mr. Chairman, but I left the book at home today. Very careless of me. jackson: I agree with you. See that it does not happen again, please. We will dispense with the roll-call and reading of minutes. Are there any reports of committees? Secretary: I believe-the-Tablet Committee,- jackson: O, yes-Mr. Pennington, will you please report? Penn.: Yes, sir: owing to-Cdeafening applausej-well, I really haven't had the time. Jackson: Please do something about that immediately: I think- Mr. Smith: I object, Mr. President,- Jackson: To what? Mr. S.: Stating your opinions from the chair. You will find in Robert's Rules- Jackson: I stand corrected. Is there any other old business? O, yes, that banquet affair. Will that committee please report? Mr. O'Neil? Mr. O'N.: We have come to the conclusion that Wohl's,-Cjeers from Beck and Penn.j-that Wohl's is the best place for the banquet. Mr. Starkes: Mr. President, I move you that we go to Wohl Penn. and Beck: Cin unisonj Object!! jackson: Motion is overruled, I believe. Mr. Singer: Mr. Chairman, I move we go to Wei 132 Mr. O'N.: Cquicklyj Second!! jackson: Cstating the motionj All those in favor, please rise. Nine, op- posed-eight. Motion carried. Mr. HILTON!! will you please put that whistle away? Mr. H.: Why? , Jackson: You are fined twenty cents! Mr. H.: QWith an injured airj How do you make that out? Jackson: Forty-I-ive cents! Mr. H.: Say, what is this, anyway, an auction? Jackson: Qlgnoring himj Is there any new business? O, yes, I remem- ber-that St. Louis debate. Mr. Fairbank, will you please talk to the fellows about that? Mr. F.: I think it would be a very nice plan, all right. Now, down in St. Louis, etc., etc. CLack of space, only, prevents us giving an account of Mr. Fairbank's glowing description of his debates down in St. Louisnj. Jackson: Well, Pennington, you will please write them and see how they look at the matter. Mr. P.: I will, at once. Jackson: Well, if there is no more new business, we will proceed to the literary program. What have we for today, Mr. Secretary? Secretary: That's in the book, I'm afraid, but-I remember there was to be a debate-O, yes, here's the program Qhands the chair a cardj. Jackson: CAfter stating the subject and sidesj Will you please take your places now? fNobody movesj. What's the matter? Mr. Kingsley: Mr. President, you see-I am the only one on our side that is present, so I guess we can't debate. jackson: CDrylyj I guess not. Mr. Secretary, see that Mr. Smith gets a list of those fellows to be fined. We will have an extemporaneous debate. CAppoints the sides.j Can anyone suggest a good question? Mr. O'N.: Resolved, that a horse is more useful than a cow. CHowls of applausej Jackson: That will do, I guess. Take your places, fellows. Are you all ready? CWe will refrain, for the sake of your feelings, from reporting this little debate. Suflice it to say, that of the three judges, one returned a decision for the negative, one for the affirmative, and the other deemed it too bum to vote on. j Jackson: fAfter the decisionj We will now have the report of the critic, -Mr. Fairbank? fMr. F. begins. Everyone settles down in his chair, to become as minute as possible. His denunciation covers nearly everything and everybody, from the whistle to the chair, but in commiseration for at least two persons, to-wit, the chair and the secretary, let his scathing criticisms go unrecorded. The fact remains, that when he left the floor, everybody in the room could be crowded into a square inch and then have plenty of room.j Jackson: fLooking at the Secretaryj I'm sure we appreciate your re- marks very much QMr. F. nods grimlyj and, fellows Cmore seriouslyj I think we had better turn over a new leaf. CNods of approval.j If there is no other business that- Mr. Singer: Mr. Chairman, why can't the fellows that want to, stay awhile. I don't see why we shouldn't. Jackson: You can if you want to, Singer. A motion is in order for- Ca wild stampede ensues for hats, coats, etc.j CFinis.j 133 Z1 fllppiral Zstagathean Meeting Q jaigbt uf Zlierrur jlllahele ,5cbtnart5, 15. QB. N the central part of the Western Reserve in Portage County is located a well known summer resort known as Nelson Ledges. The ledges are composed of a peculiar kind of rock which, when wet, will reflect like a lake of clear water. The ledges range in chains several miles in length, form- ing deep canons sometimes two hundred feet deep. At the bottom of these canons are found large caves, which are excellent shelters in time of storm. The entrance to these canons is so gradual that you may reach the bottom with comparative ease. On the summit large trees have grown, but the soil is shallow and these are often uprooted by the violent wind storms which sweep over that section of the country. About three miles from these ledges is located the town of Hilburn. Here it was that my father Jalma Grimshaw migrated in 1810 from the western part of the state of Massachusetts. For five years he was the only white settler within a radius of ten miles. On account of this we were known to all the Indian tribes around, all of whom were very kind to us. In the year I8I5 William Grimshaw, my father's brother, came from New York and settled about nine miles from us. Montrose, said my father, one morning about the middle of July, I want you to go over to your Uncle William's on an errand for me. You may spend the night there, but be sure to be back by noon tomorrow, as we must begin to cradle the wheat. I was then fourteen years of age and had never been trusted to go alone before, but the Indians were very kind, and there seemed to be no danger. After mother had prepared a lunch for me, and I was ready to start, father cautioned me to be sure to turn to the right at the Forks. I started on my journey, giving little heed to his warning, thinking I was competent to take care of myself. It was a beautiful morning, but very dry and sultry, as there had been no rain for over two weeks. I walked along slowly. I could not avoid noticing the birds as they iiitted from tree to tree, and the butteriiies that occasionally crossed my path. The bees hummed lazily about the wild rose, and everything indicated the lack of rain. I did not think of the path until the sky was suddenly overshadowed by dark clouds and the distant roar of thunder warned me of an approaching storm. Then it was that I discovered I had taken the left trail, which led to the Ledges. As the peals of thunder grew louder and the wind began to blow, I decided to take refuge in one of the caves, which I had visited the summer before with a party of Indians, and which was called The Devil's Den -why so called I knew not. The wind was blowing furiously, and a large tree falling behind me caused me to increasemy speed. I at last reached the cave much fatigued and just in time to escape the rain, which began to fall in torrents. After the space of about two hours, the wind ceased to blow, but the rain coninued. I there- fore determined to remain where I was until the rain also should cease. I fell asleep there, and when I awoke the storm was over, but all was dark without. 134 I did not realize my position at first, but when at last I did, I began to wonder how I should get out of that place in the dark. I had no light, not even a match, and to grope my way seemed impossible. Suddenly there was a pe- culiar noise in the cave as if something was groping its way about. I was so startled, I could scarcely move. I was about to speak, when something else happened to add to my terror. There was a distant roaring noise with a pe- culiar whistling sound, such as I had never heard before. Gradually my cave became lighted. Whence came this light I could not discern. I imagined it was the eye of some terrible monster. I was almost paralyzed. I dared not move a muscle for fear of some unknown terror. I closed my eyes, and oh! how I did wish I had heeded my father's warning, for, had I taken the right trail, I could have reached the tribe of Goodheart be- fore the storm. The minutes seemed ages. I thought the night would never come to a close. The noise in the cave ceased as the night wore on, but that dreadful roaring noise increased. By and by, the strange light, too, disapppeared and indications of the approaching day began to appear. As it grew lighter, my fright was somewhat abated. I ate a small portion of the lunch, but did not relish it, as my fright had taken away all sense of hunger. I ventured out of the cave, and as I did not see anything strange, I decided to make my escape as quickly as possible. Once out of the canon, I could see signs of the terrible storm of the day before. Trees were uprooted, and the brook, which was dry when I crossed it the day before, was nearly waist deep. After many hardships I reached home, to the surprise of my parents and the Indian visitors, who were there at the time discussing the storm. They all thought I was safe with my uncle. After relating my experience, a young Indian brave by the name of Fear- not, offered to unveil the mystery. I was given permission to accompany Fearnot, and to tell the truth I was not half as frightened when I again entered the cave as I was when I left it in the morning. The mystery of that roaring noise and whistling sound had been cleared. It was the water of a small river, which is dry in summer, but owing to a cloudburst further up the valley, was filled to the bank. The roaring noise was the water falling over a precipice, and the whistling sound was the water rushing through a small opening between two rocks. When we had been at our watch station about two hours there was that same noise in the cave. We remained still for a few moments, then suddenly Fearnot lighted a torch, revealing a poor, blinded bat which made its home there. I could not refrain from laughing at my fright at such a poor little crea- ture as this. We extinguished our light and waited to see what the last and most terrible mystery should prove to be. Slowly the cave became lighted in the same manner it had the preceding night. Fearnot ventured out very slowly. Calling to me, he gave a shout. It was nothing more nor less than the 135 Zi .iiight nf Ulierrur Bfillkilig Qungn Zlliempeeanee QEItnn morris, '07 Zllibe Stuhenfs Snliluqup Qlarl baeherle, O7 moon shining on the side of the canon, which, being wet from a slight shower just before dark that evening, reflected the light into our cave, it being lo- cated on the south side. I returned home with Fearnot as a guide, and told my parents all about the success we had had in solving the mysteries, and, although I would as soon sleep in that cave now as in my own bed, I think it has been rightly called The Devil's Den. Let's drink to old East High, boys, in Lake Erie's good phosphate, For though it's often rily, it will not inebriate. 'Tis what we're furnished in the halls, in fine, white porc'1ain sinks, So 'tis handy, when we thirst, to stop and have our drinks. It comes in pretty nicely, too, when lessons are so dry, To pause there by a Flowing rill and let the minutes fly. Or, if you have no fourth hour lunch, just go and take a pull, For 'tis both meat and drink, you know, because of germs it's full. To be excused or notg that is the question: Whether 't is safer in the student to take The awful risk of blufiing for a ten, Or to take arms against a sea of lessons, And by studying overcome them? To study: to be excused: No moreg and by an excuse to say he ends The head-ache and a thousand other shocks Non-study makes him heir to, 't is a consummation Devoutly to be wish'd. 136 EAR Christmas, while making a round of the shop windows in Morton, little Dick Armstrong's attention was attracted by a gold watch-charm, which lay displayed in the window of a large jewelry store. The fasci- nation of the charm, however, lay in the three strange words engraved upon one side of it. They read Amor Vincit Omnia and added a sense of mystery which made Dick the more eager to become its owner. Dick was a youngster of eight years. His hair and eyes were very dark, and his cheeks very rosy. He was never to be seen without Fritz, a large shepherd dog, following at his heels, for these two were constant companions. The boy was rather conscientious, and so, since he had already given his father a list of his coveted presents, he hated to ask for the charm. But how could he get it? He was pondering upon this problem Christmas eve, while Sister Kate was entertaining Mr. jack Winthrop. Finally, as an in- ducement to get Dick from the room, Mr. Winthrop asked, Well, Richard, what shall I give you for Christmas? Dick was not slow in describing the charm, after which he went from the room, satisfied that it would be his in the morning, while Mr. Winthrop smiled at having accomplished his task so easily. Christmas morning Dick discovered the charm among his other presents, and soon found out from his father that Amor Vincit Omnia was a Latin phrase, meaning Love conquers all, and he resolved to take it for his motto. Almost the greatest ambition of Dick's life was to make Fritz do tricks. He had tried for hours, sometimes with entreaties, and sometimes even threatening with a long whip, as he had seen men do in the circus. So, on finding out the meaning of his motto, he decided that he had not loved Fritz enough to conquer him. Therefore, that afternoon the two went to the barn, the dog never suspecting what was to follow. After shutting the door, Dick took out the new charm and read Amor Vincit Omnia. Fritz, do you know, he asked, that in real good English that means 'Love conquers all'? Father says so. Do you know that I love you awfully, awfully much? I believe, Fritz, I'd die for you. Why, I love you as much as I do Mr. Winthrop-'mostf' Then, thinking that he had expressed his feelings sufficiently, he said, Now, Fritz, come, jump over this stool. There, that's a good dogg come on, sir. But Fritz was deaf to all entreaties and encouragements. However, Dick's motto had inspired him with patience as well as perseverance, and at dusk he was still telling the dog how much he loved him. The boy was so intent upon teaching an old dog new tricks that he did not notice the door open, and Mr. Winthrop and Kate standing, watching him, but Fritz took opportunity of this advantage to escape, and in his hurry to reach the door, bounded over the stool and through a hoop suspended from the rafter by a rope, before Dick had fully realized what had happened. Then when at last he comprehended the whole, he jumped up swinging his cap, and shouted gleefully, I knew it would! I knew it would ! and then to Mr. jack, You see, love conquers all. I believe that's so, Richard, for you have conquered Fritz and I have conquered Kate, both with the same motto. Well, said Dick, taking a long breath, it took me just two straight hours, and then asked, How long did it take you P 137 Binks jlfluttu Qlithel ibaislep, '08 what is tu Eczema nf jfuuthall 3I.3?3.i9ui1can, '09 URING this last football season, and since the season has closed, there has been a great discussion carried on by the papers and magazines throughout this country as to whether football is a proper recreation and whether or not it should be permitted in our high schools and colleges. College presidents, coaches, players, and a great many of the leading writers of today have expressed their opinions through the papers. But as every one has his own opinion in regard to the matter, I will herewith try my best to give you mine on the subject. First, let us look at the good side of football. Of course, as a professor in Michigan once said in one of his articles, It is not a ladylike game. It is a rough, unsparing, man-making game, and requires courage, strength, patience and self-control. When the game is played by clean players it tends to strengthen the instincts of the players. But when the game falls among muckers-well, it is just this that ruins the reputation of the game. All who have played straight football on teams which are composed of clean players, and with similar teams for opponents, say that the game is decidedly beneficial in more ways than one. Men are sometimes killed in football and sometimes crippled for life. Such things seldom happen outside of untrained secondary schools and teams made up of boys-as is frequently the case in our large towns and cities- who play without having the least training or preparation. What is termed the brutality of football is greatly exaggerated by news- papers. The number of serious accidents is no greater in proportion than those caused by swimming, hunting, base ball, yachting, and other such pastimes in which we all indulge. Brutality is not inherent in football. For that matter, rough playing wins but few games, yet we all know rough playing is some- times done--sometimes criminal and beastly. This indicates the presence of a mucker, a man just the opposite to what the colleges should seek to find and develop. The word mucker was invented at Harvard and is usually used in regard to a man whom the real college man and athlete ought to despise. There has been much talk of improving the game by making it more interesting, less dangerous, and lessening the chance for rough playing. The elimination of mass plays and the encouragement of end runs, punting and rushing through a scattered field would, no doubt, make the game more inter- esting to the spectators. It is doubtful whether a more open game would be less dangerous, as the most serious accidents occur when a man tackles a swift runner in the midst of his interference-a play which is most interesting to the spectators. The remedies for actual brutality or dirty football' are mainly two: The direct penalty, and the elimination through scholarship tests of men who make the game dirty, The direct remedy is in the hands of the umpire. This is never sure, because the umpire does not always see everything that 138 goes on, and sometimes does not try to. Some umpires will not put out of the game a member of a leading team because this act might ruin his enough. Dirty playing somewhat the same cards It shows the of mucker a thief who presence of gentlemen dirty football should all future contests not suffer from the um I-inal appeal est players get together all these men who are an end the best game today have? Get to operation of the heads firmly believe that the will see football in Just which it was at the end just as Coach Fogg The American boys there is some danger courage, skill and self- we want, and we don't to come in and spoil the rived from the game by it. the stand on trial for its f W--,.-1? i fi -.,, avi-N Wil !xx.. X-, , Ll W , .x ,Q ul-.i . --e il I W ae ,f e . ... chances for umpiring future contests. Furthermore, the penalty is not severe o . - . 1 . 7 9 9 'L ML' If ' ' I, iv i 4 N . ' f l 'I n spur of the moment, . A , I1 V lil 3 -, let there be a court of , 4' ffzf X if f T I - l 'il l 'W ',v nf' 5 Li l i HI- XXX lwl . - - .AW Wg 6 , A l x N l , I I , . . hill! X' i ffl . u I, . ll i' I I ii lli' li r ' - .. gli , y ' Q ll N . ii 9 ' X li J ,,... ,J l ,K ,,,- - , , band to gether and defend it from those who seek to ruin and degrade it, just to satisfy their craving for slugging and unfair playing? l39 in football stands in light as cheating at fender to be a cad a has no rights in the To be caught playing bar the offender from That the innocent may pire s Judgment on the Why cannot all hon and bar from the game ruining and bringing to the American boys of gether enlist the co of your schools and I end of another season the opposite position in of the past season of East High says want a game in which and which requires control. That is what want a lot of muckers fun and benefit de- the thousands who play Football is now on life. Are we ready to what is tn igetume uf Jfnnthall Qibunsing a Subject Hatha Hitbmnnb, '08 O, what shall it be? Ilm sure I don't see, With deep sighs exclaimed she once more I can't Find a thing, And then with a fling, Her pencil went down to the floor. What awful event Think you could have rent The mind and the heart of this maiden? By chance I found out That 'twas all about A theme that was due of a sudden. The teacher, no doubt, Meant well to give out The word-your own subject to chooseg She failed to foresee The trouble 'twould be To those who'd give way to the blues. I might use May's letter If 'twere made much better, Then partly original 'twould beg Which tells of her luck, Her courage and pluck At college, a much-abused freshie. But no, that won't dog , 'Tis not a bit new, Things new have all vanished, I guessg As father just said, With a nod of his head, What's left is not much, I confess. My mother entreats me, And wisely, it may be, To choose that which shows useful knowledge But when your whole brain Is naught but a pain, You can't write like students at college. 'Tll not choose a theme Which young people deem 'Old dry stuff,' amounting to nothing. A story I can't write, O, I'm in a plight, 140 Please, help me decide upon something. Then followed a Silence So deep and so tense, As she thoughtfully pondered upon it. With a bound from her chair, And jubilance rare, Triumphantly cried she, I've got it! So now I will say 'Tis time to be gay, I now mean to work with this object- No longer to pout, But just write about 'The trouble of finding a subjectf You You You You You wou1dn't get a doctor to sew your lace, wouldn't get a lawyer to teach in Case, wouldn't get a blacksmith to cut your hair, wouldn't get a barber to shoe your mare, wouldn't get a dog to tie the cow, So don't ask a girl to write poems When she doesn't know how. 141 Clibnnsing a Suhjert --? ,lfllaahelimz 2Butnen, '06 Q beismic Eis- turhance anh the illflpsterp it Behealeh Qliatl 5. itarkes, '06 T was in the fall of 1811, and the day was just turning into a golden sunset. A faint breeze came from the Kentucky shore, sending the broad surface of the Ohio into myriads of quivering ripples which reflected the red and gold of the dying sun in a rich harmony with the autumn foliage on either bank. We were nearing our journey's end and I, for my part, was indeed glad at the approaching rest, for rowing a boat, even if on an interesting geographical expedition, was not the most pleasant of exercise. We pulled into a promising cove on the Illinois side, sheltered by an iron stained bank of clay. Kindling our fire, we prepared supper, and having disposed of it stretched ourselves on the luxuriant carpet of fallen leaves and watched the fading rays of the setting sun sending their signals to the bright- ening stars. Pipes finished, we crawled into our tent and were soon fast asleep. It must have been near midnight or a little after that I was awakened by the rain pelting down on my face. Awakening Bruce, we sallied forth in the storm to secure the tent flaps, and returned, resolved that sleep for the remainder of the night would be impossible. While we were discussing the results of the trip, we were suddenly interrupted by a blinding flare of light- ning followed by an earthquake of terrible force. No sooner had this died away than it was followed by another, more violent, which loosened a por- tion of the cliff face and hurled it into the river below. Peering from the doorway, I started back in surprise, for I saw in the Hitting flash of lightning the outline of a log hut imbedded in the bluff. Calling Bruce to follow with an axe, I grasped a pitch-pine torch and ran out into the night. Not a drop of rain was falling and the sky was clear, save for a few flying clouds which scurried across the face of the moon. I ran on toward the house, Bruce following with the axe. The wall, void of opening, on being struck with the axe, gave back a hollow sound. Bruce proceeded to make an opening, and thrusting the torch ahead, we followed. The interior was a room some ten feet square and about eight feet high, bare of furnishings save for a few skins stretched across the opposite wall and a ladder leading to a chimney-like opening in the roof. In the fire-place were a few blackened ashes and over all was a feeling of mustiness and decay. Pushing aside the curtains, I started back aghast, for before me, in the bloom of youth, stood two formsg the first, a beautiful young woman with sparkling eyes, hair of brown that crowned a perfect figure dressed in some soft white material. Her face radiant with the light of love, her hands out- stretched to'meet the other form, that of a handsome British officer, judging from the uniform he wore, as with arms apart and reaching forward he paused but for the next stride before enfolding the girl to his breast. Like figures of wax they stood, and as inanimate. To the right of them, at an old pine table, sat the mumiiied remains of an Indian. Before him lay a sheet of parchment, and on the floor, as it had 142 dropped from his hand, lay a quill pen. Advancing with an uncanny feeling in the region of my heart, I looked over the shoulder of the body, and calling Bruce to my side, read these words: I, Alcantara, son of Irutima, last of my race, record this that you may know for what reason I placed you in this condition. Little did you know that an end more horrible than death awaited you had I not snatched your spirits from your souls and kept you safe from the ravages of the terrible ones. But what is this? I feel the approaching end! I command you, spirit and soul, to reunite! What? My power gone! The end is near, the great Incas would not have withheld the power from the soul if it were not. The only thing that can now restore you will be the wrath of Incas, as he smites the ground with his rod of thunder and causes the earth to tremble. If you, my friends, do return to animation it will be by such an occurrence, and this will surely come in time. And now I feel the end approaching. Fare thee well, my kind benefac- tress, and may the great ruler see fit to restore to you that which I have separated from you. It was for thy many acts of kindness to me that I have endeavored to preserve your fair young lives. When again you walk among your fellows, remember that I, from the northern heights, will watch over and help you. Farewell, my--- Here the writing abruptly ended. Looking into the face of Bruce, I be- held horror and amazement which must have been present on my own also. Before we had time to speak, another of the violent earthquakes crashed and a green and blue flame played about the faces of the silent figures stand- ing where the magic of the Indian had arrested them in their progress toward each other. As I stared at the awe inspiring sight I saw them start, the light of life and action sprang into their eyes and with the completion of a glad cry, begun how long before I cannot guess, the young woman fell into the waiting arms of her lover, the young officer. Another crash, darkness-and I felt the rending and tearing of the structure under my feet. I called to Bruce, but be- fore I received reply, all was blank. I recovered to Find myself in a soft bed with a well dressed stranger sit- ting beside me. I asked where I was, and much to my surprise, found I was on the steamer New Orleans which was making the first trip ever made by a steam boat down the Ohio. Bruce had not been found nor the young man and young woman of the hut, and nothing has ever been heard of them, so I believe they perished as did so many others in that great earthquake. I went north and related my strange story to my relatives, who believed or not I know not nor care not. 143 Q beismic Eis- turhance ants the :Mystery it Behzaleh The Qnhhess uf jliilmp 4!Bhna Jllliller, '09 bt. iBatrick:: Humber Emu Qlnrinne 5. iliingel, '07 ERCEDES, was the beautiful goddess of mercy who was invisible to all mortals and lived in a beautiful palace in the skies. Wings were attached to her shoulders and ankles. As she was always attired in white robes, her garments formed a great contrast with the dark blue of the sky. Mercedes was sweet-tempered and tender-hearted and her highest am- bition was to help the unfortunate. Because of her mercifulness and helpful- ness to the distressed, she was often sent to guard the ships when the seas and rivers were storming and rolling. With her sweet voice and pleading words, she often quieted the river gods, thus permitting the ship to sail in safety. On one occasion, however, Anus, a river god, refused to listen to Mercedes, when a beautiful boat was tossing upon the waves, so the river stormed and raged in spite of her entreaties. Mercedes, seeing that her pleadings were in vain, prayed to jupiter, the god of heaven and earth, to take revenge upon Anus because of his cruelty. jupiter, hearing her request, changed the river into a desert, and, after binding Anus' hands and feet, left him lying on the sand. Jupiter then changed the boat into a huge rock and its occupants into vultures. The vultures flew to the spot where Anus lay and devoured him. Jupiter, wishing to reward Mercedes for her kindness and helpfulness to- ward others, changed her into a lighthouse and represented the inward light of her soul by the bright light. The lamp always throws its shining rays far out upon the water that it may guide the ships to safety. ' Little boy Patrick Sat with a brick Waiting for something to aim at, Along came a worm Which he killed with a squirm, Thinking himself a St. Pat. There once was a maid called Jean Randall, And ne'er was a prop. she'd not handle. In Geometry fine, As a prophet she'll shineg Why, to her none will e'er hold a candle! X. Y. Z. 144 On New Year's Eve the Crank Club had met for its third annual smoker. The Crank Club was made up of eight attorneys-at-law and five doctors, all confirmed bachelors, and set in their waysg and as the name of our organization indicates, we were individually and collectively cranks. Thirteen professional men, all comparatively young, could, without doubt, spend a pleasant evening, with the aid of good cigars, wine, and the reminis- cent state of mind that prevails on New Year's Eve. Sutton had finished an impossible story of a chemical cocktail, as he called it, that he was inventing, and of the wonders it would perform. The room had been silent for some time, each man puffing intently on a cigar, and in- haling the blue smoke with silent content. Then Prescott broke the silence abruptly by clearing histhroat. Leaning forward in his chair, and laying down a freshly lighted cigar, he began: ' In my few years at the bar, said he, it has been my good fortune to handle a varied assortment of cases, some interesting, some pathetic, and some intricate, but the story that I am about to relate is the most peculiar that I have ever run across. It was last September, on one of those miserably dull days. Business had been slack, and I was thoroughly discouraged with myself and my pro- fession, not having been in court for two weeks. All professional men have such days. Well, as I was about ready to leave the office for my boarding house, the door opened and a woman entered, a typical German woman, with a shawl drawn tightly over her head and a basket on her arm. She addressed me with a distinct German accent, inquiring if the Herr Doctor Prescott was in. Knowing this to be the manner in which lawyers are commonly addressed in Germany, I said that it was I with whom she wished to speak and asked her to be seated. She pulled her shawl tighter on her head, and placing her basket in her lap, she began to state her case immediately. This she did briefly and in a straightforward manner. I am able to understand con- siderable German, and told her to talk in German, but seemingly she did not understand me, and continued her story in broken English. Her husband, as she said, had recently died, and left her, as she thought, penniless, but on looking through a trunk of his that morning, one which had long been unused, she had found a bag full of what she and her neighbors thought were valuable jewels, and being advised to consult an attorney, she had immediately come to me. She was a poor, but honest, woman, as she explained, and not knowing how her husband had come into possession of the jewels, she would like to satisfy herself on this point and return them to their right owner, if her husband had not come by them honestly. I did not doubt for a second the most minute detail of her story, as the manner with which she looked at me, her honest blue eyes, and the simple way in which she told her story gave me no reason to doubt her. I advised her to bring in the jewels the next morning, saying I would direct her to an expert to final out whether or not they were real, and then I would advise her what course to take. The woman was on hand before I reached my office in the morning. She was dressed as I had seen her the previous afternoon, and carried the same basket. When I had closed the door of the off-ice, she drew from the inside of her waist a bag, which was about the size of an ordinary tobacco pouch. I took it and emptied the contents on the table. Diamonds, rubies, pearls, 145 gil Qmetican Cllltuuk Zllhulpb 2BresIer, '08 Zin Qmerican Qllruuk loose, and set in rings and necklaces, lay there in a confused heap. I am no judge of jewels and could not realize the value of those in front of me, but I felt sure it was great. The little German woman seemed not at all concerned, and looked on idly while I examined and sorted out the mass of almost priceless gems, which she had found by chance. The expert set a value of ten thousand pounds on the jewels of my client. I explained to her that she should advertise a description of the jewels in the newspapers for a certain length of time, at the end of which she was at liberty to dispose of them as she deemed best. That is, of course, if no one claimed them. She left this entirely in my hands. I advertised a description of her jewels, and received no reply. At the end of the specified time of advertising, I called my client to my ofi-ice and told her that now she had an undisputed right to her treasure. She said that as she was, at present, in very straitened circumstances, she would like to turn the jewels into cash. I wrote a letter to a prominent diamond merchant in town, explaining the case to him in detail. I handed her the letter and she left the office perfectly content and rejoicing over her good fortune. In a short time, however, she returned, and told me the diamond mer- chant had offered her but four thousand, eight hundred pounds sterling, or less than half the value set upon the jewels by the expert. I felt somewhat indignant at the man, who had tried to get the better of this poor woman. I advised her by no means to accept this offer, and said that I myself would visit the diamond merchant and would probably get a sum for her jewels that would more nearly represent their value. She said that she would have no more to to with the man who tried to cheat her, and would not sell to him at any price. She then suggested that probably one of my friends would buy them. My thoughts immediately turned to Rutledge, whose hobby it is to buy jewels of all sorts. I stepped to the phone and called him up. Rutledge bought the jewels, giving a hundred pounds more than the diamond merchant had offered. The matter thus settled, I gave it no more thought. Nearly two months later, I was much surprised when two Scotland Yard men entered my office, and between them was a stylishly dressed young woman. Imagine my surprise when one of the detectives handed me a warrant for my arrest, which stated that I was a party to having disposed of stolen property. I was stunned, and racked my brain for the meaning of it all. The young woman laughed heartily when she saw my confusion, and said that if I would give her a chance she thought that she could explain everything. The three were seated, and I locked the door. For the first time I noticed that the young woman carried a basket, which she now put on the Hoor. 'It is this way, Mr. Prescott,' she began. 'You have been very fair to me, and as I am already in the mire pretty deep, and can see no chance of getting out, I will make a clean breast of it all, and do my best to clear you. Do you remember the German woman who came to you some time ago, about some jewels?' I nodded: a faint apprehension of what was coming stole over my mind. 'Well, that was If she continued. 'Youl' I exclaimed, the whole matter flashing over me in an instant. The young woman again broke into a hearty laugh, the sound of which grated on me. 'During my last visit to London I came into possession of many valuable jewels,' continued the young woman, after gaining her composure. 'To 146 dispose of these would be almost impossible, for I am already known in almost every large city in England. So I struck upon the plan of having you help me. I had a set of paste jewels made up, which you admired so much, and advertised, of course receiving no reply. With your letter and this outiit,' indicating the familiar skirt, waist and shawl from the basket, 'I sold the real jewels to the diamond merchant for a large sum and without exciting any suspicion. Again, with your aid I sold the set of paste jewels to Rutledge, who is a very poor judge of jewels, considering the fact that he collects them.' I was too astonished to speak, and looked at the woman in mute wonder. 'Considering the things stated by this woman, we will not serve this warrant,' said one of the Scotland Yard men. 'She is one of the cleverest crooks in Englandf he added as they left. 'She is an American? As for Rutledge, well, I have been lying awake nights recently thinking of what he will do when he finds out. The thirteen members of the Crank Club relit their cigars and puffed away with machine-like precision. The whistles were announcing the de- parture of the old year. CTune of Tammany. j East High School! East High School! We love to sing thy name, East High, In years to come or years gone by. For championship you stand! Royal blue, so blue, so true! Blended with a golden hue! Faithfulness we vow to you, Forever dear East High! Win we shall! Win we must! Our foes we trample in the dust: In might and right alone we trust To glorious East High School! Then fling the banner, blue and gold, Give the yells both new and old! Glorious victory has been told To mighty East High School! Chorus: Boom-ba-zoo ! Boom-ba-zoo! Rix-rax-tix-tax, Royal Blue! Kik-a-poo! Wal-a-poo! Hullabaloo ! Boom-ba-zoo ! Boom-ba-zoo ! Ali-ga-zook! Ga-zander-ga-zi! Rah! Rah! East High! 147 Qu Qmerinan Qllruuk Zlthletic bang Hass freeman, '06 V if Ai y , 1 f Wi ,M Q ,,. , , -f'-ff. ,X ,Q QI-Q 'th xnql is If -e. 'N' NS xx -g xg :sex Agri l ri HW X N N i 'R W , f ,Af 2 .figyi i FJ . 1 'i'3796Js:'ll - . ty? 'fogif new I .I Wifi. I W N ' A ' 4- Le-:Q f ' .igzf if 1 x . ,g:L iixx, ri ,al- l W! f '. ' 'J' 2 , V' . -4 . ' f5 :1f:9 rrllvscf. 'Q , - if H h Y , 9 6 .xl gwgyzn . li ' -K iff 1 '- - , -, 'V ff' i 4 up I, 4 ' i a :Q E :Q zz X ,ff ,fy V' - 7' ,jf - I it f' 'Q Mr. Smith: Emily, without any assistance from me, get up. Mr. Knight Cin political economyjz What do teachers produce ? L. Smith: Trouble. Mr. Lothman Qcoming into room 22, to' Mr. Knight: Are all your boys engaged ? ' Florence Fulton, in Geometry: That dashed circumference! Mrs. Truesdale: What must a person do to be buried in Westminister Abbey? Otto Budde: Die! Mr. Raish: 'Chen' on the end of word in German corresponds to 'kin' on the end of a word in English. Give me an illustration. Marion Martin: Napkin ! Augustus MacD., in Geometry: The line 1-z will fall on itself because it did not move. Abbott fweighing about two hundred poundsj in English: -now my task is smoothly done, I can Hy or I can run. ' Jay Jackson in Zet meeting: What do you fellows think the treasury is for, anyway? You have a funny idea of a treasury, I must say ! Evangeline Anthony, in College English: After thirty days of hard labor, johnson-- Miss Sanderson: Arthur, what is a hyperbolic expression? Arthur Newman: Gee! that's too much! Miss Bennett, in Chemistry, explaining the relative stages of coal: An- thracite is the oldest stage, bituminous next oldest, and Pe Cajte the youngest. 148 Mr. Peck Chanding a note to a girly: Take this note to Miss Lynch. Girl: You mean Mr. Lothman, don't you P Mr. P.: Didn't I say Mr. Lothman? Girl: No, you said Miss Lynch. Mr. P.: That's strange, I wasn't thinking of her. Class laughs. Mr. P.: What are you laughing at? 'I don't see anything funny. Boy: You know this is Valentine's Day! Mr. Smith, in College English, explaining the examples of punctuation: Let me give you mine first and I will take your hands afterwards. Miss Black: It is so dark, you'll have to speak a little louder. Mr. Smith: Now, Corinne, take a young maui Here he was interrupted by laughter from the class. Miss Hanna: I don't send home notes just for social correspondence. Mr. Schulte, meaning that the class should read the French without him: We will all begin together, alone. In Physics- Pupil: A balloon ascended in Toledo after it had been filled with enough hot air, produced by a fire beneath the balloon. Mr. Reed Cto himselfj: If Orrin S. had been there, no iire would have been necessary. Miss Bennett: Who invented the Voltaic Pile? L. Smith: Voltaire! Mr. Knight fspeaking of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Edenj : Nathan, gobyiou remember the incident? After laughter by class- as narrated in the i e? Miss Black: Charles, how do you measure angles ? Charles Mason: By degrees ! H. Day: Does rooster come from 'rus,' Mr. Lothman ? Mr. Raish: Albert, you must learn to contain yourself or the room can- not contain you. Mr. Knight: I once knew a girl about forty-Five years old -laughter- well, you know a woman is a girl until she's married. Miss Bennett: Earl, what is ethyl hydroxide ? Earle White Cwaking upj: Ethel who ? 149 3Iuke5 Zlukes Miss Bennett: Susie, how do you make nitrogen trioxide ? Susie B.: By exposing nitrogen peroxide to air. Miss B.: No! you only expose your ignorance when you say that. Mr. Peck visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard during the Christmas holidays, when the following conversation took place between him and the Captain of the Maine : Mr. Peck: May I go on board? Captain Cgrufiiyj : No: no one allowed on board, we are making repairs. Mr. P.: But I'm from Ohio. Captain: Walk right on board! In the Sophomore English class a girl was giving the characteristics of Queen Gertrude: she finishing by saying: The Queen was very economical, as she used the same meat for King Hamlet's funeral as she did at her wed- ding with Claudius. Hugh Hilton: The side I2 of the parallelopiped-- Miss Black: What side do you mean, the inside or the outside? Hugh: Both sides. Mr. Foskett to Henry Jaeger, who was making a great deal of noise walk- ing across the room: If you would turn down your trousers you wou1dn't make so much noise. Mr. Schulte, enrolling a new pupil: What is your name ? Pupil: Helen French. Mr. Schulte: Indeed! what is it in English? Pupil in History, pronouncing Ancius Marcus said, Uncus Mark. Mr. Smith: Oh she was thinking of her uncle. Teacher: Where is Charles: is he sick? Pupil: Yes, the doctor says he's nervous and he 'dassn't' study. In English: 'Paradise Lost' consists of religious writings, the f-ight with Satin and about Angles. Miss Bennett, in Chemistry, explaining the properties of carbonates: It is used in making soda water and also in Fire extinguishers. The main differ- ence is that the former extinguishes internal Fires and the latter external Fires. Mr. Smith in College English: Genevieve Maloney, you may start us in Ireland. Pauline Weitz fin answer to question whether she would rather be an Athenian or a Spartan womanjz I'd rather be an Athenian, because you'd have the men around. Junior, when asked how Rome developed after a certain period: Ex- ternally and internally. 150 In Room 18: Florence, show us how a young Roman rose. Talk about being supplied with everything from A to Z, how about our Senior literary societies? Miss Baker: We must not walk on the grass as the ground is melting. Mr. Reed: You may answer that, Henrietta Seelbachf' Henrietta: Why, I don't know. Mr. R: Well, it requires quite a bit of thought, I'm not surprised you didn't get it. Mr. Smith Qafter May MacLevie had made a brilliant QPQ recitationj: Well, May, I have a generous heart. It can give you 2 on that, I guess. pipe May M: I don't want it. Mr. S: What, my heart? Pupil in Solid Geometry: That figure does not look like a parallelo- di!! Miss B: Things are not always what they seem you know. Miss O'Grady: Ella, what do the vocal cords look like? Ella Wedow: Macaroni, Heard in Caesar class: The noise was heard by every part of the wall. Mr. Findley: What three kinds of time are there? Sleepy Pupil: Standard, sun and ragtimef' 151 3Inkes we Zlliltlunher If Florence Critchley ever experienced that beautiful sensation commonly known as Hunking. i What Mr. Lothman's senior Latin students would do without their steeds. What kept Earl W. at school in the afternoons during the rehearsal of Girls of '76. When, if ever, Hilton got to school on time. Where the fire sale was when Mr. Findley got his earlaps. What the only girl in the fifth hour German class thinks, when daily Mr. Schulte says, You fellows will have to brace up. Where Blanche Brott got her laugh. Why Mabel Deane is shocked at the allusions of Mr. Knight in second hour economics class, to her country friends at Brexville. If Heaton Pennington ever studied the notes in senior Greek. Ask Mr. Findley. What Miss Black meant when she held up before the class a triangular piece of cardboard and said, Your face will look like that. If George Washington Hutton ever used his hatchet. Why Earl Snodgrass doesn't use his middle name commonly. Earl Fall Snodgrass. If Grover Cleveland Wooden will ever repeat the deeds of his namesake. What Amanda K. meant when she talked about the dress with the water- fall in the back. We suppose she meant Watteau plait. If Jean R. and Mary B. could ever be separated. If the Athenaeum girls are in love with Frank R. Moore. Why Hugh Hilton always waits until Athenaeum meeting is over. If we'll ever have a front lawn. Why some of Miss B1ack's third-hour class persist in bringing their geometries to recitation CPU 152 WANTED-A good hiding place, the Glee Club. LOST-A Mandolin Clubg Finder please return to East High School. No questions asked. WANTED-Someone competent to arrange and carry through a bob-ride, dance, banquet, picnic, mock-trial for rhetoricals, and some few minor func- tions now being considered. Apply to the Zets. WANTED-Position as manager of any new enterprise. Willing and com- petent to undertake managing of earth. Miss Helen Olmsted, Room 18. WANTED-Waitresses, FinQdjley. LOST-A necktie. Red and blue. Finder return to Hugh Hilton and re- ceive reward. WANTED-A reclining chair for First hour chemistry class. Harry Mall. WANTED-A curling iron for general use. Raymond Cole. LOST-The fifth-hour Senior Latin Class--by Ray O'Neil, Lloyd Smith and Hugh Hilton. Finder please return to aforesaid-at the office. LOST-By Adolph Bresler, a French Grammar with Mabel Rieley's address in it. CAnd thereby hangs a tale, we supposel !D Finder please return be- fore G. L. S. Dance C! ! D WANTED-Someone to do my Greek. Gerald Hagan. CTune of Tammanyl Geometry, Geometry! First you're muddled in your head, Then in despair drop into bed. Geometry, Geometry! Flunk in the morning ! Zero! Crash!! Geometry! !! 153 Briar Rose, Helen Olmstead Crimson Rambler, May MacLevie Wild Rose, Amanda Kaercher Tea Rose, Mabel Deane Cabbage Rose, Ruth Semple Bose Gallery American Beauty, Gertrude Bull Moss Rose, Mary Black Jack Rose, Annabel Root Catherine Marmot Catherine Flynn Rose Early, Hugh G. Hilton Hu h, G. Hilton. Heaton Pennington, jr. S Charge: Assault and battery. Sentence: Life, at hard labor. Description : Color of hair-Peroxide. Color of eyes-green. Squint eyes. Cauliflower left ear. Height-6 ft. 3M in. Reach-4 ft. 3 in. Size of shoe-HM. False teeth in front. Characteristics--H a s right h a n d doubled up always. Very bashful. Charge: Disturbing. the peace. Sentence: Thirty days of hard labor. Description: Color of hair-red. Color of eyes-blue and green. Height-3 ft. 9 in. Reach-22 ft. Size of shoe-356. Characteristics-Left leg 2 in. short- er than right. Toes in a great deal. Boil on end of nose. Walter Percival Greenwood. Raymond O'Neil. Charge: Holding up telephone. Sentence: Reserved. Description: Height-5 ft. r in. Reach-4 ft. I in. Size of shoe-Io. Hair-black and straight. Eyes-green and brown. Small hands. Charge: Stealing the keys. Sentence: Thirty days in house with muzzle on. Description: Height-6 ft. 4 in. Reach-3 ft. 6 in. Size of shoe--3. Hair-Gray and curly, lies Hat. Color of eyes-brown. a pie William Malm. Nathan Goodman. Alias James J. Corbett. Charge: Grand larceny. Stole jack- son's lunch. Sentence: Fasting for live minutes. Description: Height-9 ft. 4 in. Reach-6 ft. M in. Size of shoe-14 Cgiant's sizej. Hair-red and long. Eyes-brown and large. Characteristics-Walks with dainty step. Wart over left eye. 154 Charge: Murdered a song. Sentence: Five minutes society of a girl. Description : Height--6 ft. I in. Reach-4 ft. 3 in. Size of shoe-8. Hair-flaxen and gold. Complexion-fair. Eyes-large and pink. Characteristics-harelip 3 bow-legged very large hands. 106 f- ,fi Z'- Hffm A1 V 'r Nlffllflv YWW ll, WM ie? the ieid Fest iwwggifes We ?eri Werh See the mighty senior Strutting through the halls Scarce noticing the juniors For they-why they're his thralls! ,X On Washington's birthday we had a play 'Twas the best we have had for many a day, The girls who were in it did act with a will Which showed that they lacked neither talent or skill. Florence Ossman. In room eighteen of East High School, 4 There's strict adherence to the rule That if you in your seat turn round, Out of the window you go with a bound! Stella Kraft. My I-irst is Mason, small and plump. Then big Malm quite good at the jump. While Hill and Dill are something fine. White and Emerson surely shine. My whole is made from real good shooters, For it is the Room Sixteen Slivers. H. Emerson. Robert Keeler now promises an artist great to be If you fail to catch my meaning, glance at his History. Some wise little children at school one day Heard Mr. Smith to Miss Claflin say, I wish you would visit me every day. Now this made the children laugh and play, For they did not know it was payment day. Frieda Meriam, 'o7. 155 T Zingles 53l15!1l?15 F Name Facial Expression Favorite Haunt lX'hat he thinks he will be What he will be Norris Cheerful Logan Ave. Minister Warden in a Penitentiary Benzies Thoughtful Editorial Room An Actor A Supe Emerson Pleasant Ball-Grounds Engineer TICHSHYCI' of U- S- Pennington Worried The Library Millionaire Pallpef Scott Grave Ofl-ice Basket ball Coach MaSCOt Talcott Meek Gym Grand Opera Soloist NCWSb0y TCIIOI' Workman Expansive Halls Same as Talcott Singing at his own Fun eral Wallace Good-natured Van Ness Secretary of State Stenographer Mall Hard to tell In bed A Railroad Magnate A Sleeper Straka Mild Unknown A Capitalist Silent Partner Gregory Funny Gridiron Foot ball Player Water-boy Malm Childish Halls Second Hercules Prize Fighter Starkes Meek His seat in 16 Printer A Good Type Greenwood Pleasant Wherever he is Gentleman Same Hilton Aggressive All over Editor of Paper Printer's Devil L. Smith Not much Theaters Captain of a Boat Stoker x Puzzle: Find your friends. FACULTY Bosses Us Round AIWQYS Puifefing Dem Vvorried Looks Everybody Likes Rum Fine Admirable Adamite Bounces Boys Good For Cal Starter Keen Lovable Open-hearted Carr: Make Cab Kick Must Lunch Here L Educates Latin Fools His Catilhy Vvalk He Looks Pleased Hot Stuff She's A Beauty Be More Careful Can Make Bluffs Jolts Chemistry Bluffers CLASS Vvait Please Girls A Jolly Keen Batch Hopes ftofl Go litoil Heaven Sage Great Beautiful Joined School Faculty Catching Boys Generally Vvithout Resort ftol Brains Heavily Padded Jr Always Acts Right Plenty Room finfl Head Always Brings Roy Regular Jabbering Clown Rouses Animation fofj Board Keyboard And Dutch Never Notices Girls Long Comical Joyous Muchee Merry Darkee 7, ll, f Honey Bun f Fuzzy Vvuzzy r-47? c- VG-X Real Nifty ,A 'Q 'N N l Howdy Do O X Good cute Wiuin' 741 j Q Maziy Stern Criticisms ' M Q!!! Jolly Jollier Just Jr ff 'EQ Z- . K -x I f,.. N X August Dreamy Benign 6 X J' f . , Huge Manly Easy 'V' 4 4-iil 1 Rapid. Clear Noiseless' Q Fd Declaims Loudly Sometimes f., Ne- .X Coy Merry Perfect Z- ygg T..-.5 ' ' 'A L Amiable Modest Kind Many Marvelous Reasons Imminent Noble Grand GL- '!VlTNl31'7T60fl Ja'-Tlw EQTT-'Q 157 There is a girl named A nnabel, Who with the boys is raising hobg , To keep their spirits on a level She often t ' 3 reats them like the dickens. Elton Norris, ,O7 i 3' , ?5 A -2' nr 7? X FIU- 5 'v , it f 175271 V f if l K 5221 fy Q 'W i 1 if f f , me ,y X ' is M,-,, , ,ylylh , 1 JW p 4 l 2 al! M 1 f ' Ju' Q tif: ' ' -gk-1--5 fl ry FARLwE.Ll.'royouP. Com l 2 gi' lflwv Hush. ' Thflyla-up 'man gelj hold Of you Ann rua..-5 'Shell ou? !', You r. Due: Nu: our-. ! ln... , a a. -i - E - 4,-:..Yf7 We juniors really do work hard At E nglish, don't you see. Everybody works at East High But the faculty. Agnes Gender, 'O7. Every student can plainly see That health and study do not agreeg Our health comes fir st as many say, So getting our lessons does not pay. - Abbie Porter, ,O7. 158 Our Lessons: Some Heeting good that mocks me with the view. - Mr. Findley: And still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Mr. Rannells: He shall rule them with a rod of iron. Mr. Lothman: I am a man more sinned against than sinningf' Miss Black: I'm weary of conjectures. Mr. Knight: What constitutes a state? Mr. Peck: Albeit unused to the melting mood. Faculty: At whose sight all the stars hide their diminished heads. Seniors: Pride in their port, defiance in their eye. I see the lords of human kind pass by. Juniors: Unstable as water, thou shalt not excel. Sophomores: What man dare, I dare. Flats : We are such stuff As dreams are made of, and our little life Is rounded with a sleep. Florence Critchley: The price of wisdom is above rubies. Walter Greenwood: He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. The Glee Club's singing: A deed without a name. Zet Dues: Base is the slave that pays. Test announced in 17: We all do fade as a leaf. Weekly Chem. Test: With ruin upon ruin, rout on rout, Confusion worse confounded. Mr. Smith: None but himself can be his parallel. Hugh Hilton: For every inch, that is not fool, is rogue. Room 14: Order is Heaven's first law. Room 16: Hope withering fled, and Mercy sighed Farewell! Athenaeum Room, Mondays: Dire was the noise of conflict! Hugh Emerson: Ask, and it shall be given you. Zero: Whence and what art thou, execrable shape? Flunk: Something too much of this. Term Reports: A beggarly account of empty boxes. 159 Qhuutaticms Quotations Tardiness: The time is out of joint. Latin: This is the very ecstacy of love QD Geometry: Though this be madness, yet there's method in it. Mac. : The world knows nothing of its greatest men. An excuse: A truth severe by fairy I-iction dressed. Moses Goodman: My life is one demd horrid grind. Lewis Malm: I'11 speak in a monstrous little voice. Charles Gable: This bold, bad man. Willard Mulhern Q Thomas Cheyney Men of few words are the best of men. Fred Wellman Charles Martin: The world's great men have not commonly been great scholars. Harold Vokes: A mother's pride, a father's joy. Fred Weymark: Ah! why should life all labour be? Adolph Bresler: I am slow of study. George Farasey: Often the cock loft is empty in those whom nature built many stories high. Inez Cutler: Still water runs deep. john Fassett: A simple child that lightly draws its breath. Victor Fugman: A very unclubable man. Lillian Nesbittz' I'll not budge an inch. Fred Wirtshafter: The march of the human mind is slow. Edward Hyatt: A very gentle beast and of a good conscience. Edwin Cohn: I never knew so young a body with so old a head. Cora Kuehn: Wherefore art thou, Romeo? Walter Seelbach: No man's pie is freed from his ambitious fingers. Albert Kingsley: He was so good he would pour rose water on a toad. Mabel Rieley: But so fair, she takes the breath of man away. Ralph Singer: A harmless necessary cat. Edward Stadler: My appetite comes to me while eating. William Beck: A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Ethel Downie: She is a Winsome, wee thing. 160 Melinda Slater: I have never sought the world. Lloyd Smith: He was a man of an unbounded stomach. Harris Mason: No path of flowers leads to glory. , Albert Moulder: The sad vicissitudes of things. Anna Maurer: Zealous, yet modest. Madeline Bowen: Amiable weaknesses. T' . ,. 'D Q Pluck WET lQ5l1,lQ iw gxlvionaiuri I CMAJ Q hm ,fiQr9jTqii 161. Translations Elingles Ransom Yost, translating William Tell: He who dwells in there fa dungeonj will never hear the crowing of hens. Michael V., translating book second of the Odyssey, where Laertes is represented as suffering from old age at his country home, with his former nurse, said: There he suFfers many pains in the company of an old maid. Wilfred Pollock, in writing a German theme, mistook Rinder for Kinder, and his sentence read: His herds of children were fat. Rinder meant cattle. Mr. Findley: Venus was Mars' husband. Miss S. Ctranslating Latinj: Having been killed, they fled into the town. W. Malm Ctranslating Germany: The cow kicked itself in the forehead with its hind feet. A Sophomore, in German: Sie schlug auf den Schmied, translated it: She slugged the blacksmith. Pupil, translating Caesar: The Rhine river Flew between the territory of the Helvetians and the territory of the Allobrogesf' Ruth Semple, translating Virgil: Aeneam Credam quid enim fallacibus auris. For why should I trust Aeneas with false ears. Ruth Semple, translating in Vergil: He saw three deers on the shore. Mr. Findley: There is no plural to that kind of deer, Ruth. A pupil translating Caesar literally: They placed the baggage cars be- tween each legion. Josephine Bissmann, translating German: Let punishment fall on my blamed head. Will Brisben, translating Ureliquisque pacatis regionibus, and the re- maining states having been peacifiedf' Under the sheltering East High roof Our worthy Smithfyj dwells. Our Smith, a classic man enough, For in History he deals. But instead' of Blacksmith o'er the door, COur Smith is white, t'would seemj In staring Figures evermore, We see there Room I8. There was once a girl called Estelle, Who certainly was quite a belle. Her name, it was Kramer- She could play--and don't blame her, My gracious! she surely did well! A. B. C. 162 f ' U ' Resowen THAT EXPERIMENTAL CHEIVIISTFYY is Nor A H EX PER IMEN 'r BUT A l?EllLvAcr. Ienowfmce useuss, Bu-r 0 TTEN RESULTS DlSnSl'R0usL16 THEREFORE PLUHGE ll1ANDwor?n wnrrcour TAHIHHING OF RESUL rs THUS WORLD IS ONE ROUND fglsx. or HAPPINESS AND woe. L2 4 -' woes PREDOMIYXAYE IH CHEM- +, A sooo MIXER SUQQEEDS. yn l 131.-.J wfrmfr as 1-HE BoNFlR'Eor iii U HAPPINESS BUT THE WEEKLY QQ EXAM I5 Tr , RE EATu1oua3HfR.w fi ' W W, Q . BUSTERBWUWHN IQ X XXA' i2zg'lllliRlL L-N5iA4 ' - N YT?1Inl U! N ...- 2 - ' ...L ' xx S Q U ,.. N- ' uv g?t--,If-AF, 4 V mann Odlibk I know a girl of quiet grace, Of temp'rament quite sunny, Without the telltale lines of face To indicate she's funny. And yet, if muse will be but kind To lend her gracious presence, Without a doubt a trick you'll find, Of which she was the essence. This lassie had her own sweet way 5 Hence, often made fine candy. She carried fudge to school one day And in her desk, quite handy, She stored itg and from time to time Ate just a tiny morsel, With p1easur'ble sensation prime, In region known as dorsal. While she was absent from her seat, Some classmates, quite as clever, Soon learned that fudge was good to eat- That fudge was gone forever. 163 Qu ilncihent in Baum 28 33.310161 Zilllpn, '08 Qu Zlncihent in Baum 28 Alas, what could this maiden do To punish such high treason ! She brought some fudge, which no one knew With pepper she did season. The faithful teacher was called out, When Herbert, no doubt teasing, Was searching carefully about, And, found that bag so pleasing. All boys and girls were served with carey Their appetites not failing, Each tasted freely of the fare, The privilege availing. A shout of horror filled the place As tongues began to tingle, And looks of wisdom on each face With grins and tears did mingle. Some boys spat candy out of doors: Girls swallowed, gasping, chokingg All were suppressing mighty roars, Because of cruel joking. A moral hangs by every tale, And Herbert, this one's guessing: Search not for sweets within this vale Of bitters so distressing. I thank thee Muse, for little aid, Indeed, I b'lieve thou'rt sleeping. Thevictims of this laughing maid On me wrath will be heaping. Solid geometry requires concentration of thought, perpet- uation of memory, inconceivable intuition, demonstrative ability, artistic genius, perspective knowledge, and infinite wisdom. Having these you will have no trouble with solid geometry. 164 Y Perslyiii Personality strong leoini Noted For , ol- L L, as , eLa,eLf,il-L.,... Mabel Dean Pleasant Her disposition Small size William Beck Sympathetic Knocking His beard Florence Critchley Studious Latin Her quietness Amand Kaercher Dreamy Her hair Beauty William Malm Kiddish His arm Studious habits Room 18 Noisy Pretty Girls Its teacher Hugh Emerson Bashful Finance Shortstops George Wallace Vigorous Managing things Stories Helen Olmstead Business-like Her voice Her schemes Clara Gibson Mannish Athletics Basket-ball Ralph Benzies Sentimental Posing Acting Michael Vaccariello jolly His walk Greek Lloyd Smith Grave Parlimentary law His shortness Josephine Fisher True Business ability Her Temper Mary Black Happy Oratory Kind words Favorite Expression or Song Dearie Fare thee well, Annabe11 Unknown Ach Louie Tryin' to get next, Eh! Q It's a caution Sweet Marie Say, did you ever hear that story- Say, have you seen 'Bob' anywhere If I were only a boy I'd- O thou, fairest of the fair- Well you know- g We object to your opinion, Mr. President Will the meeting please come to order Dot baby of mine Likes Most White Afnnabbell One hundred Basket-ball Virginia To look at room 16 To stand Pat-on Mary Gold Bob olinks Basket-ball To talk Mr. Findley To object Gavel Friends , .' ,I ff! O x. ' 5 . 5, X C N ' lx K ':- X X1 RT N i X f 11 2' M F' rig M fm M y .. 11,11 Nl. l 0 321 'Lili il I! ,W 'r' :Lf 4 nj!!! V 7 I W, if of7k1LE'mlio1flR,, F f l ' 1 1 I x MII F 1, +V' 1, rf fa m ' S If FL, ' if X fl. , . rJl'ii A X A r f' W 1 .- Wlwllil N., -- ax i I 1 I X Xl: 'X l lla H' 1 A Gnnfaghfl E3 - My SEPTEMBER. School commences. Ecstatic delight! Once more we return to our beloved studies QPJ Hostilities begin. Zetagathean Society organizes. Alas! the purpose of the society is lost, initiations are abolished! Athenaeum organized. Football: East II, Shaw High o. Football: East o, W. R. U. II. OCTOBER. Senior Class organized. Football: East 15, Kenyon Military Academy o. Football: East 34, Oberlin High o. Football: East 17, Central High o. Many a time and oftlf' Freshmen hold reception for parents and friends. Football: East 6, Shadyside Academy 16. 166 if 1, 1 1 11111.11m.W., mmxxxv 11! f X Al1Wfll4WA 7jfffW fu 111 f 1 I UMW ffm W111111111 IW Ylff 5 We N. 111101111 14 1 FYIXIYMMIIWIW Wlllll 1 1 101101111 A chamber wxx IW! fl! 9 I ff 1 I Iliff!! fl 111, -Q-' . - . ., , . T s Qs Q xc' S bk ig 's i 3: 2 I . 3 .pf .5 C X 1 . F s .5 fi it E 1 .Q 2 Q 5 T xii 331,733-.X 45 N 5 S i NOVEMBER. 3. Honor program. Presentation of Pygmalion and Galatea. 4. Football: East 33, Canton High o. Football: East 7, University School 17. II. 18. Football: East 12, Oberlin High 4. 24. Dr. Caleb T. Winchester lectured on An Old English Castle. Sweaters presented to football boys. Splendid specimens of sudden speeches. Thanksgiving rhetoricals. Scenes from Nicholas Nickelby. Athenaeum girls give spread and dance to football warriors. 30-31. We enjoy a much deserved QPJ respite from our toils. 29. DECEMBER. 4-5. Ralph Benzies visits Boston Schools. 13. A fight on the sand-lot: Zets. vs. Dems, 15. G. L. S.-Athenaeum reception. zo. Term reports sent home. We receive the reward of our meritC?j 21. Christmas rhetoricals. Juniors present three acts of She Stoops to Conquer. Juniors give informal to seniors. Vacation begins. We regretfully CPD turn from the scene of our happiest hours. 28. Alumni dance. Athenaeum entertains its alumnae. 167 b. -,,..v.s Q.-Q-4 Qi 1 .1 x- ' '. '-9 . fp 5 iii f. I . 'fT-:Z - :,?5l1'f. 'Z,ff-7,FF.n 1 -gf-frxp W- ,f ,fl , .t 7 , fi H , f V -h f I .- V -,situ fjjgrli 1 1 . I 1 . 1 :If .. 2 lu . 4 B I L A .1 ' J ' '-I 'llgl 5 M ' Q til 71 I B 1.: l ' fi 2 MH ,I f , ? . f' x 4 Q.. X I. J Qk ' A, . i -iw. ,rug , 1 I MQ. f f I . . 7:-15' I 5 1, I il.. I '2qj2? , ' hifi w uz ',f Q 4 ' 1 I . ' . , 1 fs ' .,,,gff5' o f . ' 1 5 . l ' 5'1 5 3 -a:5'9'g'ZZ 'U 1 If 2 'X .5 2. at E, 5 W 15 U f 4 'N K 'se 'fx 1 4 K ' Laxxff.-i',.. .'5 5'f l N Gl+fQg3MfW gf MMA HN 2 5. xx , -x -'A - ' ff I ' -xr - ' t '-Rally I t l I 5 1. fwf,,,,,,, , A f ' 1, f a ll, I , . f V .31!a. - Kit ' -ff' ,215 'Y -1','ff:a?-it 3 ' .?' 11 E 'i ' Y yu -5 .,-L.-.-3. 'J' f 1 .. ji 3:-!,' ff 5 Y : l - .H lwxxxi 1 .:Qi.?E?-'?'I7Lf' . nk, ' 13 -p,'i ,, .Y Z X X I . X Y , JN 'fljf 3 ,Q .-3' ,gf -X '1Mf'- ' , ' I hm 12 'e a -:-'1'::i?f..f Q ' ' -as3'2f wwwww twiwtsssmasww W 2 ' ying! v'-. p' ,. W.: 'Neg 1-ff.. ff Z v ff 2 lg I 33. F, ' I 1, ff v.:.'-,luyv A tv, is K ' Q 'X ,eff W -V7--4 'gf' X -.., N, fa- M44 5 V, - ph ., I f- 35 V ill ., f jf . Qi -5, 'ia 5 .i'---, sm I: X --51.1-i af fl- ., ' 7 !lV1 - 'fi .. 11 .2- i s C Q wild, H JZ! X Q,-r, 2, Jifk fy!! -f r a ' we Mfon 5 ' ' 'X Q I - vim l . is , 1' if H Tlffui, k' '-. Z' ' f. . . JANUARY. 2. School opens. 17. Florence Critchley Hunked in Geometry. 18. Annual Board starts to go to it. 19. Rhetoricals: Bits from Pickwick Papers. All the girls QD in the play have colds. 22-26. Mid-year exams. Ye gods -! 26. At last! The Senior Hop!! FEBRUARY. 2. East loses debate to University School. Glee Club makes its initial appearance. Who let loose the Wade Park Zoo? 168 xx W li x H WE 'Q f .Y .AN frp- X ,Qs ' ' . ' , f f ' I X. W .4,,f 1 f , , , ' l vm or -1 'QW : Jaxx is T Q ,f f 7 f' ' 11 v Nh I . fbi ,j a ff lc UW J .Q.giiiiguufe nrnll ,Wm my .I.1.IJ. V -Q de. V M Lnnmcn-Luuonn V! 'I t ll I Lnmaria orrnr. PnuPnuBoys- PM Tiff' im- If 5? ffffff A'-' -..-37 ---A -jf' , ,'l? fv A ,..,--R We hear of our standings in Mid-year exams. The air is full of farewells to the dying, and mournings for the dead. Everything arranged for Zet bob-ride-but the snow. Debate at rhetoricals. Resolved, that a two session system in the high schools is conducive to hot lunches in the basement. Judge Lindsay, of Denver, Colorado, gives a delightful talk on the juvenile court. Athenaeum rhetoricals. Presentation of Girls of I776.,, Orion Choral Society and Ionic Quartette, assisted by Miss Alice P. Tucker, give a concert. 23. Vacation. MARCH. Debate. East loses to Shortridge High of Indianapolis. Athenaeum-G. L. S. reception. Hilton loses his necktie. 169 QPQAREN HELP 1 V ,QEMQIE fl ... 2'.fl!M1.l3c jj- ESWHGMGRE .. ... T ...ib- Q.P....LA1 3 E a E ,Eailla AmliP!ElD.09 19- fs L 2I. 2 . ., 3 R-5,1 2: ,TQ , 4. 6. 9. 16. 19. zo. E, 27. G, ..-7 T-. A II. 18. A . 1 25. ' oi QE? 15. qi 1 The Athenaeum Society is entertained by Miss Martha Schulz, con- tralto, who gave a song recital. Second term reports sent home. A Awake! Arise! or be forever East wins West High debate. Beginning of Easter vacation. fallen. APRIL. All hope vanishes. Louis Rich and Miss Grosse favor us with music the fourth hour. Where is our off day in solid geometry? The accumulated fines of the Zets are announced. Discussion Qfightsj as to Zet banquet. Dr. Hiatt lectures on William McKinley. President Pierce, of Kenyon College, addresses school at rhetoricals. Zets hold annual banquet. MAY. Annual play. Pygmalion and Galatea repeated. Dr. Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton University, addresses the school during the fourth hour. Mr. Findley plays hookey. Class Day. JUNE. Comencement. 170 , , ' wk THE END M b . 'K Qv if IE 'Og 7 X S. ff!-- XT , Cu r -J ffud-K fk'A'4 --M W, I frjjkixlgiv J K L5 X 1332, . 53 4:33, 2 .. .f V uv K X, M51 y if Z 5. JF. 'G-II' f f Z ' f f '- I Nm. I X if!! c:-Q. I X f l Z S V X C f r f Q - - 1 L? ff? Q l r 6 N ' mf.. ff Hclvefiljfg A1733 117gj0l-lf! lx X an f :Dm-if anqjfcjyqff-77g 070176 I ' lL ,I xxQ l 'I . q M t jg 17G1f6'i 'IZXJ-Hg W' ' h 5 455 16 ifljejqkif' UUKWEEV- ,f I- 1 H f ' H fchij - 1 I 1 ,, Y -Lf' - I - f -Q-f.: 1' -519-' f- g pg ..d 5- L ,. 4 -- ,.,,-:..- IATRONSZE OUR ADVERTUERS FOR THEY HAVE PATRONlZE'wl 173 fl! X Euclid Avenue, corner 18th Street. -W scnocgt ,if DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS. Business, Shorthand, Civil Service, Ad Writing and English Courses. Investigate the merits of the Spencerian and you will decide to hecome a student at the Institution that has. started 38,000 young people on the road to success. 1,500 calls a year are received for our graduates. Young men and women are trained at the Spencerian for the best business positions. The finest commercial school buildings and equipment in America. Modern courses of study are thoroughly taught by experienced teachers. Call, write or phone for catalogue. Office Practice and Banking Department. Jay Jackson, translating Pelle timores at sight. There is fear under your skin. 174 own and operate our Art, Photograph, Engraving and Printing Departments, and are the only company in this part of the state who do not sublet any of their Work. All of the responsibility of producing a high class booklet or other advertising matter is assumed by us. Every department is managed by thoroughly compe- tent men and- their experience and knowledge is at your service for the asking. The advantages gained by doing business with a house of this kind are too plain to use space in putting forth the arguments. ' Eiga Qliaxtnn Qtnmpanp Saxton Quilting Clzhelanh THE SPORTSMANS SUPPLY COMPANY THE WEBB C. BALL Co. Watches P Diamonds jewelry Silverware School Trophies , Class Pins A fhICf1C Outfitters Superior and Seneca Streets Cleveland, O. An old established lirm constantly sirlving lor .. new lriends. 727 PROSPECT AVENUE, S. E. Opposite the Electric Bldg. Collister 81 Sayle BASE BALL OUTFITTERS CUYAHOGA BUILDING 317 SUPERIOR STREET BICYCLES and ATHLETIC GOODS Colhster 81 Sayle Advice to Latin Students: Ne credite equo. 175 NEW SHERIFF STREET MARKET CL E VELAND Hugh Hilton, in French, pronounced Petetre as Pertater 170 PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL Browning Building, 412 Erie St. A The high staudarcl characteristiciof this school appeals to the older and better class of students. Those interested should investigate fully. A number of the 1905 class now in attendance. Catalog. Phones: Bell, Doan IO66 X Cuy., Central 7255 K I-I. IVI. BAXTER Fresh and Salt Meats SIZS Wade Parlc Ave., N. E. William lVIeil 6: Co. Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings LACE CURTAINS AND OIL CLOTHS 8I34 WADE PARK AVE. Cor. Genesee Poultry, Fish and Came Cuy. Phone 27I7 W In Season CLEVELAND, O. C . Ford Grocery O KAMERER sf BENELS CHOICE T r GROCERIES al 0 S GARFIELD BUILDING CLEVELAND Fruits and Vegetables 3I33 Wade Park Ave. KINSMAN ICE Geo. L. Bivins CREAM Co. Manufacturers CARRIAGES FOR ALL PURPOSES Pure Ice Cream Swirl a e 'i0 and Ices 17:4 CRAWFORD ROAD, N. E. given private orders Prompt service Both Phones 2I48 to ZI56 Fairmount Road Ben' Dean I M5 L Cuyq Central 6474 In a very heated discussion concerning lines, M. Petesilge asked a pupil she meant party lines. I77 WE I-IAVE I-IAD Tl-IE PLEASURE of waiting on the scholars of our Grand School System for many years : : : We thank you for the favors bestowed upon us through your patronage, and hope that we may have the good fortune to keep on growing with YOU and our Grand Big City : : : Always yours to command THE GARLocK-l7RAzEE LAUNDRY Co. Thllgglk yhgb Fhdu h F1 178 THE O1-110 .SASH sf DOOR Co. Our famous KOR E LOCK Birch and Oak veneered doors represent the highest degree of workman- ship, style and finish to be found for use in interior work. Our Birch doors used with our birch or gum trim, finished in any shade, either natural or mahogany, pre- sent an unexcelled appearance. We guarantee their durability and wearing qualities, and the cost is but a triHe more than pine. THE OHIO SASH 6: DOOR CO. Wholesale Dealers Turned work 5 Sash. Door and Building Material of all kinds Private branch exchanges. 5PeClallY l75I to l795 Merwin Road Both Phones There was a triffling accident on board a transatlantic liner. The vessel WZIS a few days out from Liverpool and the steaming gear got out of order. Some excitement resulted among the passengers, and one of them, a woman, approached the captain. Is it true, captain, asked she, anx- iously, that we have lost one of our screws P Not at all, madame, was the reply of thc official. There was some difficulty with one of them, but it has been repaired, so that now everything is all right. Well, I'm very glad to hear that, re- sponded the lady, with a relieved look, although I was far from sharing the ap- prehension of the rest of the passengers. After all, she added reflectively, why should we worry, even if there was some- thing the matter with the screw ? It's under the water and doesu t show. -Cla-veland Plain Dealer. A publisher who occupies a loft in 17th- st directed one of his clerks to hang out a Boy Wanted sign at the street entrance a few days ago. The card had been swing- ing in the breeze only a fcw minutes when a red headed little tad climbed to the pub- Iisher's office with the sign under his arm. Say, mister, he demanded of the pub- lisher, 'fdid youse hang out this here 'Boy Wanted ' sign P I did, replied the publisher sternly. Why did you tear it down P Back of his freckles the youngster was gazing in wonder at the man's stupidity. Hully gee! he blurted. Why, I'm the boy! And he was.-Clefvelaml Plain Dealer. Hewitt-That fellow saved me from bank- ruptcy. Jewett-How was that P Hewitt-He married the girl I was en- gaged to. Dick-I tell you that that girl accepts rings from men she doesn't know. Clara-I don't believe it! How could she ? Dick-Why, she has to, you know, she's a telephone girl. That Compositor Again. There is trouble between the proprietor of the Daily Trumpet, published in Slow- bury, and one of the prominent citizens of the town. The citizen is Orlando Vance jones, who writes occasional verses for the Poet's Corner. The trouble arose soon after the birth of Mr. jones's grandson. Being much grati- fied by the resemblance to him which many of the diplomatic mothers in Slowbury de- tected in the features of Orlando Vance third, Mr. jones composed a tender poem, which he entitled A Pigmy Counterpartf' When he opened the paper, of which he had ordered a dozen copies, he' saw at the head of the column his poem under the title A Pig My Counterpartf' Where origin is known credit is given. EVERYTHING IN Meats, Poultry and Fish AT COBBLEDICICS MARKET 693 HOUCH AVENUE ' CLOTHIERS Rawlm s 8: A new, and HATTERS 8 8 Pm Fine Ready-to-Wear Clothing Tel., Main 354 425 Superior Ave. N E and 27 The Arcade Call us up for estimates on your Catering Work ,s LING L TE Private Branch Exchanges TeIling's Ice Cream Sold Everywhere The Louis Fuchs Sterllng 8: Welch - Company C t ' BAKER 5.12525 and hil.lgfieHlIfQks1l.I,1lue Upholstffy Goods I2 and I4 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, O. ' 9 ' T Ie hone W ohl s Hunganan Restaurant e Pgfg33gS71,8W 1280 W. 3rd ST., N. W. U50 SENECA STJ Excellent Dinners served every noon and evening fSunday included, THE STUDENTS FAVORITE RESORT Mr. Schulte: Jeannette, you may take number two of the odd sentences I80 The Cowell 8: Hubbard Company JEWELRY silverware fine china glass and art pottery stationery of the better sort and eye-glasses EUCLID AVENUE COR E SIXTH STREET Solid as a Rock CAPITAL AND SURPLUS P 32,850,000 to be increased to s5,ooo,oooJu1.Y Ist, I906 Our Regulation Sailor Suits For SCHOOL GIRLS have the rich subdued tones of refinement-and yet have the touches of color to make them girlish amp mmm Ernst. If 429 to 439 EUCLID AVE. How much Insurance dia' he carry 9 H is the first question asked by his friends after the funeral. J. JACKSON can teII you how to get Insurance in the fETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. be- fore you get sick. 2223523555 ezo cuYAHoc.A BLDG. 4 PER CENT INTEREST Quality Prices ma ccouns oicie Hlwa 5 he s IIA .sl ta the Y N CROW 'Lmim Best AND A GI WHITMARSH evelanb DRY C-0 0 DS 5330513 Q:0ml93l'lY A , CLEVELAND Silks Bfzeclaly OH' O f and .. --':...-1 0 Laces GIG Wilfred Pollock, translating Herr in Himme1, said, Sir, in heaven. AMERICAN CI-IICLE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF White's Yucatan and Beeman's Pepsin Cl-IEWING CUM Cleveland Factory A goodplczce Z0 do your Bezfzking Keep your Savings and Checking accounts where they will be absolute- ly sale ancl earn the highest rate ol interest. The Genesee and Superior Branches of The Reserve Trust Co. of Cleveland 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 ancl consult us about any financial matter. We will help you. 4W on Savings flccounls 2 Z1 on Checking ,flccounls PAUL D. JONES, Asst. Treas. Genesee Branch Superior Branch 393 WADE PARK NEAR GENESEE 2080 SUPERIOR STREET Mr. Findley, speaking of Hercules, No, he was only a demigod, his mother was a man. l82 - ef TO SEW THE' on THE WHITE W y is made in two IIIOVC- iixir ments- E Vibrating and Rotary , N ' X ' SEND Shuttle, the . Fo i cm Ti Qi? ' fl' W fu . R L0 latter doing .- ,. GUE bothloct. A J u and chain Our H. T. Catalogs are free. stitching. They give full details. WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 96 PROSPECT STREET Have you tried Belle Vernon hmm? i QI Our' dairies are clean, well regulated and sanitary. We would like to talce you through our dairies, creameries and bottling plant, and show you the elaborate and complete facilities for guarding against unhealthy influences. Belle-Vernon-Mapes Dairy Co. l3I2-l3l4 Euclid Ave. Bell Phone, Doan 57 Cuy., Central 2664 C. A. Schafer 8: Co. GROCERS Good Service EVERYTHIMG THE BEST 677 HOUGH AVENUE ' I87 CRAWFORD ROAD RAPPRICH, BOWEN 8: CO.'S POLICY Our idea is not how much we can sell you, but how little and still maintain quality RAPPRICH, BOWEN Gr CO. 2056 E. 9th St. 1352 Eriej Rose Building Hatters and Furnishers LEOPOLDS Largest FURNITURE STORE in Cleveland LORAIN STREET Cor. Rhodes Ave. Pupil, speaking of Stanffacher's wealth in German, said, Er hat plenty vich. . X .is USEAN GLIVER Xx EQIRT xv VI, Q79NN7f77yx!JI jj P us. v..w.....Q purchase it and we will f 6-fp 3 give you the rent .EW 'f,3,. M 1f'1 'V Tumi.. l 'TS'fiilT:TWllf.2sa l lf 5743 for three months--then '!'f 4 7 , l j W .12 3 hih raz' M7 Machine and Stand 33.00 per month. The student believes in evolution-so does the OLIVER. lt's visible The Oliver Typewriter Company 234 Erie St. fold number, i Have you noticed i the manner in which we finish this part of the collar. We give this same care and attention to every article entrusted to our care CW i WORKS: 2562 to 2582 5llt Si. S. E- OFFICE: 258i 50th St. Sr E. How do you like this picture, Ethel? Who is she supposed to be? An alumniaf' I don't know Anna Lumna! 184 Both Telephones Caxton Building I Cleveland If the East High young man who takes a position as purchasing agent or advertising man, wants to spend his firm's money for type- writer letters that wouldn't deceive a blind man - why, all right! Only, he can't get them from me! Mine are so like the real thing that - why, look at them for yourself! This is a sample. Any make of typewriter. Any color. All languages. f 2 cell In WE CHALLENGE in price, quality, and display stoc Don't buy Furniture Without giving us a chance to Clemon- strate our ability to serve you COMPARISON k. 'JT , ww The Krauss 5 I3 -I34 L V . Furniture 30 OQPFSSEID A E Co. Michael V., translat g C 1umba, said I E gla d pe ple do brace themselves n the st eet. 185 FRANK MGGRE PGRTRAITS BY PI-IOTGGRAPI-IY 5' :Q J fl Euclid Avenue and Ninth St. fLennox Bldgnl CLEVELAND ' ' N f should g W bb C g l86 HAND TAILORED READY TO WEAR 2-XnhPrzu11'n y B anring Svrhnnl RAIN COA-rs Both Phones TOP COATS 29' SUMMER SUITS EXTRA TROUSERS 1-IlThe most successful school in the 't . T 1 h d r l W' B' Co' iiozilms. vgjnndiijiidiizili ailliantiovrifcoiiriezi 21 EUCLID methods of instruction and congenial company make our SCHOOL A SUCCESS FURNISHERS SHIRTMAKERS HATTERS AND ' SPECIALTIES IN CLOTHING 1 l 1 V' l 'Y F -1 3 fl li 31 T230 l-low are your Eyes? If they are giving you trouble, consult us: if they can be relieved by the use C-lasses, we can give them the necessary relief. If they need the care of an oculist, we gladly tell you so. I-ll All examinations and consultations free. The Whittlesey Optical Co. Ground floor Schofield Bldg. 332 ERIE STREET H. R. HATCH 6: COMPANY Fine Dry Goods SCHOOL AND GYMNASIUM SHOES A SPECIALTY WITH US I23 to l27 Euclid Avenue Florence F. Qscanning in College Englishj : There are so many defective foots in this line. E. B. Formerly with the Whittlesey Optical Co. Dispensing Optician OcuIist's prescriptions filled. Broken Ienses replaced. All kinds of optical repairing. Per- sonal attention given in every case Room 3I5, Schofield Bldg. 13211 PI'0'R?1in ,una Stranahan Bros. Co. I0 STORES Malte over 300 Varieties of Candies A specialty is their complete, pure, good and beautiful Iines of CHOCOLATES, from I5c to 60c Main Store, THE ARCADE With the choicest and most ex- clusive stock of Ready-to- Wear garments ever shown outside of a fine Merchant Tailoring shop, we ought to interest every young man in this city before he purchases his spring suit. They're ready--they'II surprise you. 9 W ageman s THE QUALITY STORE EUCLID AND FOURTH Sales Agents for the DEN NNEY U HATS Young IVIen Wanted Who appreciate UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING. HATS, SHIRTS, CRAVATS, GLOVES and SUCH to see the HIGH CLASS WEAR, we offer at MOST REASONABLE PRICES The Davis 8: F outs Co. Clothiers I-Iatters Furnishers No. I75 Euclid Avenue G. D. I-Iaeberle GROCER I 71 I E. 55th St. opp. Payne Ave. N.E. BOTH PHONES The Zettelmeyer Coal Company I7 or Goodness Sake Burn Our Coal IOO BECKIVIAN BLDG. Main 2146 Central 4045 Mr. Findleyz What is the meaning of pommes de terre ? D. Sweet: Pineapp1es. F ull and Accurate Reports if was Q OF ALL y Scholastic and Collegiate Sporting Events ARE PUBLISHED DAY BY DAY IN The Plain Dealer CENTRAL NSTITUTE DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS English Engineering Commercial Preparatory Pupils fitted for College, Technical, Law, Medical or Dental School in two years of clay school or in three years of night school CENTRAL INSTITUTE Willson-Scovill, 2481 E. ssrh sr. Miss Sanderson, speaking of Samuel Jackson: Now, Harold, what oth Johnson do you know about? Harold Malmz Tom L. 189 J. SCHWERTN ER Hardware, House Furnishings, Paints, Glass and Chinaware, Furnaces, Cornice, Skylights and Sheet Metal Work Main Store: 318 WADE PARK AVE. Cuyahoga Telephone Branch Store: 539 WADE PARK AVE. Cuyahoga Telephone oAv's sc:-noon. OF American Trusi Bldg. Puh.5qua.re. DAY'S STANDARD. Greatest speed with Legibility. Time required-three months, some in positions in nine weeks. We challenge the world. DAY'S GRAHAM fthe text-book used in the High Schools, taught if preferred. EAST I-IIGI-I BOOK STORE i- We solicit your patronage the coming year the same as in the past, and will endeavor to please you with everthing of the best in the market. qi Drawing Instruments. 111 All kinds School Books and School Supplies 8118 DECKER AVE N E Co T. P South of High'iScliooI Building Cuyahoga, Central 2708 Bell, Doan 802 J E. W. COE Livery and 'Boarding COACHES AND CARRIAGES MOVING AND EXPRESSING BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED 7900 Wade Park Ave., N. E. Old No. 330 Wade Park The Babbitt 8a Crummel Company would appreciate the patronage of the EAST HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS for Books Stationery Engraving Pictures 253 Cold numberj EUCLID AVE. lncurpnrnlnl 1849. guwriistgg fm: gunings tu ilu: Uiitu of Glruvlanb. Individual Deposits S49,550,255.47 Undivided Profits 604,781.03 Surplus Fund 2,600,000.00 Jw' SEVENTY-NINE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND SIX-THREE DEPOSITORS Mr. Findley, translating Sliad, Let us launch the black sheep fshipj into the divine sea. OUT OF TOWN FOLKS ASf5iE'?fbE'fA'fv'i?'2Eg5r0F TEMPEEQQHEKGMORAL EUCLID BEACH PARK Most successful Summer Resort in the World One Fare Free Gate No Beer A THE. HUMPHREY CO. ASK FOR The Julier Baking Co. 's Welbake Bread 4-as 'S' IT'S' WRAPPED B y ' G merry: Th m is equal to th whole f't p t l9l