East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1910 volume:

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Wi. -.gf Vw , , V 2-Jw :-4'-2 -V- r--fi?-43?-m-zz Vsf, . uV- x z f V W1 1-V1 V V ' , i m- ifw Viva -.1 'W wyvff,-: 1, . -Vw' ,,: asa- -laf-'29ffQ 1' '-if-'W --QW3iMiiV'?2X?'b'?f 'XS ... Egffxgi J ' ' ' V ,S V V .V : -V V f V fl ,, jg 5 .Va gs, gi, -, -5,5 'L 5 . Q Q I V., :gi f k',tAaii!z' Jgjzw fj hifiigj V 'j-5 X S V: , .ffw'13'frEifaV?'f7iG, W .V ', ,Q--,V'.f Age- fix .kk ' .-5722 V W' 5 .-,LA , N. ,,1s- 5-V - , f- .VV V -V? .. , f.- V Vi, K -L.: V, V, ..V1 1- . .e V V-. . - V - --V - .,f,,, V VV , V- , - 1'V4 , V ,- M J Sm. -5552? H: -gf V Wg V ia? gif? W gii? ?32 mmf r eQ-ZW ?-3 A KM:-xblflf V -9 , V :sci 'Gil -x A, 42. ,V I -V V QV -- Af W f f 3' 'Q 'm51F!3 1 -3 , K ww Hi -VV i- V -2 Q -V - V V Q 35 Q v 3 elm 5' 2 , , X . 3 L' ' A YM FQ 'H an . A +V- , ,, ,A A V :-gffn, R?-1 is .f', -i wgfgff ,U 1f i ifV,f ' . -ui' V, . ,, .,. ,W W. f . 1'.:-fi? ..- xii i? -s uvf, -, V'x.2fV?'W f ' VQ--V. X 1 QV . -. ' Q 'ff V S? if .'.:q-f,.-. Jffl -,Q-1.V, 2 3 J . - ., 1'-. ,'L 1x?igliV M5 -L . ' f- V 1 , , ,V -1 Md? gf if 5 K9 1 gf' my 7 zgh v ' Q A - X - qi n ' r IHIIH -15111 1 1 Q , l 1. Q v w 1 1 A :IN an earnvat apprniatinn nt' the etfnrta aah iheala ut' the man mhn han mah? nur zrhnnl what it in aah what it has hem having thr ten gram nt' im exintnerr, me hehirate thin hunk tn nm' Elirinripal, flllr. Erniamin 15. Eannrlln 5 NJ Li WARD 8: SHAW PUBLIC PRINTERS CLEVELAND ,1.. CONTENTS Dedication . . . Annual Board Introduction . Faculty . . . Officers of Senior Class Seniors-Class of 1910 . Juniors-Class of l9ll . Sophomores-Class of I 9l 2 Freshmen-Class of I9I3 Commencement Speakers Ten Years at East High Athletics . . . Societies . Debates . Music . . Mantle Oration . Rhetoricals . Literature . Calender jokes . . Advertisements ANNUAL BOARD Annual Board PAUL J. OCKERT C41 Editor-in-Chief MARGARET RUSBATCH Q45 Assistant Editor WILLIAM S. THOMPSON Q45 Business Manager WILLIAM A. BURRIDGE Q45 Ass't Business Manager FRANCES M. OSTER A 445 Joke Editor CURTIS M. HARSH Q43 Athletic Editor MARGARET SHARP Q43 Art Editor HAZEL E. PRICE C33 Alumni Editor EARL G. WEBSTER Q35 1 ' DOROTHY M. ABRECHT C23 L Associate Editors C. KENNETH BARNARD Q15 J MISS BERTHA M. LEE 1 MR. GABRIEL F. SMITH L . Advisory Board MR. PEMBERTON J. TWIGGS J 9 ,J HE publication of this year's annual presented the editors with I a unique proposition in the history of the school annuals. The year of 1910 is the tenth anniversary of the founding of the school, and so it seemed Fitting to us that this event should be com- memorated in some measure by the annual which the class of 1910 should publish. We have tried to recall the achievments of the previous years without making a book full of statistics, which would hardly furnish a readable volume. We have tried to publish a book which should be interesting to everyone who is, or who ever was connected with the school, faculty, alumni, seniors and each of the other three classes. We have done the best that we were able to do with the material in our possession and we hope that this Hirst decade annual will prove valuable to you and to those who shall follow you. The Editors 10 f Al 54?-in FACULTY Faculty MR. BENJAMIN U. RANNELLS Ohio Wesleyan, A. B., A. M. Principal MR. DANIEL W. LOTHMAN Harvardg A. B. Assistant Principal Latin MR. WILLIAM J. DAVIS ' Music MR. HENRY L. PECK Algebra MR. CLARENCE H. LANDER Harvard University, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute Manual Training MR. CHARLES W. DISBROW Amherst College, B. A. English History, Classical History MR. ARTHUR F. M. PETERSILGE Case School of Applied Scienceg B.S. Mathematics MR. HAROLD BUSHNELL REED Oberlin College, A. B. Post graduate work at University of California and University of Wis- consin Physics MR. PEMBERTON J. TWIGGS Buchtel College Algebra, Bookkeeping MR. EARL HAROLD WELLS University of Wisconsin, B. A. American History, Mathematics Athletics MR. CHARLES M. KNIGHT, LL. B. American History, Civics, Algebra MR. LAMAR T. BEMAN Adelbert, A. B. Ohio State University, A. M. Graduate work at Western Reserve and University of Wisconsin English MR. HERMAN SCHULTE, JR. University of Rochester, A. B., A.M. German and French MR. HERBERT C. WOOD Amherst College, A. B. Geometry, Physical Geography MR. JOHN A. EISENHAUER Western Reserve, A. B. Mathematics MR. HENRY F. HABER Baldwin Wallaceg B. S. Algebra MR. FRANK ABORN Worcester Polytechnic, S. B. Manual Training, Drawing MR. EDWIN L. FINDLEY Buchtel College, Johns Hopkins, A. B., A. M. Greek, Latin, French MR. GABRIEL F. SMITH Adelbert, Johns Hopkins, A. B., Ph. D. English, History MR. FRANKLIN J. GRAY Springfield Training Schoolg B.P.E. Physical training MR. CHARLES J. FOSKETT Brown Universityg Ph. B. Mechanical Drawing FACULTY Faculty MISS FRANCES A. ADAMS Vassarg A. B. Assistant Principal Latin MISS JULIA FENN Western Reserveg Ph. B. Latin MRS. MATHILDE S. GROSSART German MISS HELEN G. INGERSOLL Lake Erie Collegeg B. A. Latin MISS VICTORIA LYNCH Western Reserveg B. A., M. A. Latin MISS MARY E. PARSONS Elmirag B. S.g Radcliffe College, Le- land Stanford University German MISS META W. PETERS Western Reserveg. A. B., M. A. Mathematics, Latin MISS MARGARET PITTIS Valparaisog B. S. Secretary M.ISS MARY E. WEST Mt. Union Librarian MISS FRANCES BAKER Xenia Collegeg M. L. University of Chicago Graduate Work English MISS BERTHA MAY CRITCHLEY Vassarg A. B. History MISS MARY L. HANNA Lake Erie College English MISS KATHERINE L. O'GRADY Emerson College of Oratory Geneseo State Normal School Oratory MISS GERTRUDE A. SANDERSON Western Reserveg A. B.g Radeliffeg A. M. English MISS MARY BEULAH SPENCER Cleveland School of Art Pratt Institute Certificate from University of New York Applied Arts MISS LUCIA STICKNEY Oberling A. M. English MRS. MAUDE O. TRUESDALE Western Reserveg B. L. English MISS MARION E. WRIGHT Syracuseg B. A. English Miss J. coRA BENNETT ' University of Wisconsing B. S. Chemistry MISS BERNARDINE BLACK Western Reserveg A. B. Mathematics MISS LUELLA L. CHAFFEE Western Reserveg A. B. Natural Science MISS MARIA M. KELLEY Western Reserveg Ph. B. Latin MISS BERTHA M. LEE Western Reserveg Ph. B. Physics MISS SARA SEATON Wellesleyg B. A. Cornellg M. A. Science, English MISS RUTH RUNYON Oberlin Collegeg A. B. Physical Training MISS ALICE C. GOUVY Cleveland School of Art Art Students' League of New York Applied Arts CLASS OFFICERS 1910 ACE 't Treasurer GR NS I P4 D4 L11 D 41 Ht Ass HOPK an 'C ..-. UI an L4 fl-1 DAVID EY E SEPH CAS rgeant-at A 0 Elm RFER NUSSDO P1 s- CU +I 0 s.. o 0 QW Di. O3 QM O H 'JI E-4 CES Secretary M LII I-4 cn O ZS 41 mu Ln DG mu Q5 :WE O3 Un. CE ice GRA V ON IAM THOMPS LL WI Treasurer ALV,INA BERTHA SCHULZ Let knowledge grow from more to more Scientic CGermanJ - SHERMAN ANDREWS Give a man rope enough and he will hang himself Scientific QLatin-Germanj Zetagathean GRACE ARLENE AVERY The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books Classical fLatin-Germanb Recording Secretary of Athenaeum Assistant Treasurer of Senior Class Faculty Choice for Commencement JOSEPH REED WICK Perseverence brings success Scientific fLatinJ Zetagathean MARGARET RUSBATCH Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom Classical fGermanj Annual Board Class Day BETTIE WOLFF COZENS How much grace, strength and dignity lie in repose Scientific CGermanJ CLIFFORD ERNEST BILL The man of wisdom is the man of years Classical CGreekj Secretary of Zetagathean Annual Play ELSIE ESTELLE BLUEM She is a Winsome wee thing Scientific fLatinj RALPH HERBERT POND Silence is as great an art as speech Scientific fLatin-Germany Zetagathean Track Team TULA JOSEPHINE GOEPFERT I love tranquil solitude and such society As is quiet, Wise and good Classical CGermanj Athenaeum NOEL CARLISLE HOLMES A man of uncommon silence and reserve Classical CGermanj RYLMA CAROLINE LYTTLE Wisdom is better than rubies Classical CGreek-Germany Membership Comittee of Athenaeum PAUL KINGSBURY WADSWORTH Happy go lucky Scientinc fLatinJ Football Basketball Captain of Baseball CLARA MILDRED CALHOUN .Is she not passing fair? Scientific fLatinj LEROY REPP Thou'rt a good boy Scientific QGermanJ Orchestra SARAH WELTHA ROBESON Nature made her what she is Scientific CLatinJ ' WALTER CARL DRESSLER Little wisdom, little wit Scientific fLatin-Germany MILDRED LOUISE COULTON As frisky as a new-born lamb Classical CGermanJ Cor. Secretary of Athenaeum ENCELL CAMPBELL RICHARDSON Conduct hath the loudest tongue Scientii-ic CLatinJ Zetagathean Annual Play President of Tennis Club MARIE LOUISE SEELBACH A happy heart makes a blooming visage Classical QGermanJ Annual Play Critic of Athenaeum CSecond Termj ANTHONY JOSEPH ,IRR Untimely grave , Scientific fGermanj Zetagathean Annual Play CARRIE WHIPPLE LINDUS A live nature Scientific CLatinJ CURTIS MCNAUGHTON HARSH How the maidens all pursue me Scientific fLatin-Germany Zetagathean Annual Play Annual Board Football President of the Glee Club EARLE HENRY MANZELMAN No wisdom like silence Scientific QLatin-Germany Zetagathean Annual Play , NORMA ELIZABETH MORGENSTERN ' Simple maiden, void of art Scientific CLatinj EDITH ALICE ROBERTS Laugh and the world laughs with you Scientific fLatinJ ROY JULIUS HARTLEY I am as sober as a judge Scientific CLatinj Orchestra ALICE ANNA SCHMELL She was a scholar, and a ripe good one Classical CGermanj Athenaeum ALLEN CARL BADGER He is of a melancholy disposition Scientihc fLatinJ Glee Club South High Debate Faculty Choice for Commencement RH EA BLYTHE WELLS A merry heart doeth good like medicine Classical fGermanD Athenaeum CARL HENRY JAEGER By Fits and starts Scientific CGermanj FLORENCE HAZEL MCCRACKEN Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age Classical CGermanJ RUSSELL CHARLES MANNING I am the very pink of courtesy Scientific CLatin-Germanj Zetagathean Glee Club RUTH MADELINE HANSHUE She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum ALBERT HENRY JENKINS Be bold, but not too bold Scientific CLatinQ Zetagathean Annual Play l ,J GRACE VIRGINIA GOULDER She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud Classical QGreekJ Vice President of Senior Class Athenaeum Faculty Choice for Commencement Annual' Play WILLIAM HARRY CREEDMAN Appearances are not deceiving Scientific CGermanj CAMILLA THERESA GEER Knowledge, in truth, is the great sun in the Brmament Life and power are scattered with all its beams Classical CGermanj ROBERT GEO-RGE HORSBURGH I dare do all that may become a man Scientific CLatinj Zetagathean Glee Club, THOMAS PERCIVAL HORSBURGH I Me too Scientific CLatinj Zetagathean Glee Club FLORENCE ADELIA SPONSELLER What's in a name Scientil-ic LEON BUNYAN LEMON A How of words is no proof of wisdom ' Scientific fLatinQ Glee Club GENEVIEVE HEAGAN Oificious, innocent, sincere Classical CLatin-Germany . MILDRED LENA STIDGER Kindness is the noblest weapon to conquer with Classical CLatin-Germany Athenaeum HAROLD EDWARD WILLS Wearing his wisdom lightly Scientific fLatinj l CARL FRED NARWOLD He wears the rose of youth upon him Scientific fGermanJ MARIE LUCILE SHRINER A little body often harbors a great soul Classical CLatin-Germany CLYDE LAWRENCE ROSE By smiling fortune blest Scientific HILDA MARGARET KNOBLOCH So earnest, so modest and withal so sweet Scientific fGermanJ MADELEINE FRANCES HOFF Her smile is pleasant with its rosy light Scientific CLatinJ FRANCES GRISWOLD JENKINS A quietness of spirit Scientific QLatinJ EDWARD WALTER HOEK Whom the gods love do not die young Scientific CGermanl LOUIS CHARLES FUCHS A full rich nature, free to trust Scientific CLatinJ JEAN BARBARA GOULDER Her stature tallg I hate a dumpy woman Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum RENA ELDORA CHAPMAN Wearing all that learning lightly like a flower Classical CGermanQ Athenaeum HAZEL B. KLOEPFER The nice things said of her are all true Classical CGermanJ WILLIAM LIEBING Genius in the bud, watch it carefully Scientific CLatinJ RUTH ERNESTINE RICH To be slow in words is a woman's only virtue Classical CGermanj Athenaeum GRACE MARY BOWDEN Bloom and blossom in thy May Scientific CGern-ianj JASPER PERRY HENDERSHOT He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon by the most splendid eloquence Scientific CGermanj 4 MARCELLA JOSEPHINE DALGLEISH Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace Classical CLatin-Germany Athenaeum ADELBERT FOSTER GAGER He is very ready with that sort of discourse with which men usually entertain women Scientific CGermanJ Zetagathean Manager 'of Baseball Team Orchestra WILLIAM EDWARD CLEMENT Slow and sure Scientific CLatin-Germany Zetagathean Annual Play Class Day VIOLET BEATRICE ROODHUYZEN -- To know her is to love her Classical fLatin-Germanj Annual Play Chorister of Athenaeum fFirst Termj AMY ROBERTA LANG Always occup-ied with her duty Scientific QLatinQ EDYTH HOW DUDLEY If ladies be but young and fair They have the gift to know it Classical fGermanj Athenaeum HOMER MOORE JEWITT He was full of joke and jest Scientific CLatinJ Treasurer of Glee Club IRENE LOUISE STOHLMAN Sincerity gives wings to power Classical fGermanj Athenaeum FREDERICK WELLS GILCHRIST I was not always a man of woe Scientific CLatinj MARY CLAIRE LERCH X Wise to resolve and patient to perform Classical QGermanJ Vice President of Athenaeum LOUISE APPLE How we apples swim Classical fGerman5 Athenaeum I .Q WILLIAM JOSEPH ESCH When I think I must speak Scientific CLatinJ GERTRUDE KATHERINE MUTCH Knowledge is power Athenaeum Faculty Choice for Commencement MIRIAM STERN BLUM As merry as a cricket Classical CGermanQ LESTER FRANK FRETTER The secret of success is the constancy of purpose Scientific CLatinJ X C Zetagathean Orchestra Glee Club Annual Play Faculty Choice for Commencement Technical Debate I ' GEORGE HERMAN BLESCH In the right is his heart Scientific fLatinJ GEORGIA MARGUERITE GORSLINE A still small voice Classical CGermanJ GLENN ANDREW SMITH Strong in will and rich in wisdom Scientific CGermanJ Football Team HELEN MARJORIE SALTER She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on Classical CGermanJ Class Day President of Athenaeum CSecond Termj LOUISE HARLEY PECKINPAUGH A lady of pleasure Scientific fLatinj v DOROTHY IONE TOZER Maidens should be mild and meek, Swift to hear and slow to speak . Classical QGreekl ' Athenaeum - ROGER GREENE TEWKSBURY To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint Classical fGermanj Zetagathean Manager Basketball Team Tennis Team HELEN FREDERICKA KUNZ She has comon sense in a way that is uncommon Scientific fLatin-German, Orchestra WILLIAM WATTLES HORNER Be sure you are right, then go ahead Classical qGreekJ South Debate Class day Speaker Zetagathean Manager Track Team GENEVIEVE WURZBACH Nods and becks and wreathed smiles Classical QGerma.nJ Athenaeum RUTH NUTTING She has good gifts Classical CGreekJ JAMES ALFRED GOULD He that wants should not be bashful Scientific CLatinJ NELLIE ARMSTRONG Of manner gentle Classical QGermanJ FRANCES MARGUERITE OSTER Let no dust of forgetfulness gather on the mirror of your memory Scientific fLatinJ Treasurer of Athenaeum Annual Board Corresponding Secretary Senior Class Annual Play Class Choice for Commencement ,im gc. CLARENCE RUEDY MAY Proud as a peacock, all strut and show Classical QGermanJ Tennis Team Glee Club Q Manager of Football Team ELMER ERNEST ARING Handsome is that handsome does Scientific fLatinJ ELIZABETH DUFF Her eyes, they match the skies , I Scientific fGermanj JULIA HEATON AUSTIN Exceedingly well read Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum MARIEQIMARTHA KATHERINE HORAN For we that live to please must please to live Scientific fLatinj CLAY BENNETT 'PIERCE A man not of words, but of actions Scientific CGermanJ A Zetagathean E -A ' Y fi ng DAVID BEVAN HOPKINS None but himself can be his parallel Scientific fLatinj Zetagathean South Debate President Senior Class RUTH MARGUERITE DISSETTE joy rises in me like a summer's mom Classical fGreekJ Class Day Chorister of Athenaeum CSecond Termj PAUL JOSEPH OCKERT When he speaks, the air, a chartered libertine, is still Classical fGreekJ Zetagathean Glee Club Annual Board Technical Debate Class Choice for Commencement DOROTHY HOPPER W.ITZEL A modest little maid Classical CGermanj FRANCES E. LINDGREN A quiet tongue shows a wise head Classical CLatinJ Athenaeum WAVE TEMMA CASTNER Rich in good words Scientific QLatinJ SAMUEL PICKERING A wise son maketh a glad father Scientific QLatinJ MABEL MARION GLUECK Little bodies have great souls Scientific fGermanj HARRIET MILDRED BROWN True sincerity sends for no witness Classical QGermanJ Sergeant-at-Arms of Athenaeum MARJORIE ABORN Those about her, from her shall learn the perfect way of I honor Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum Faculty Choice for Commencement MARGARET RUTH HATHAWAY She smiles on many just for fun Scientific fLatinj MAY BERNADETTE FRALICK Neither a borrower nor a lender be Scientific CLatinj FREDERICK ELY STROHM Blessings on thee, little man Scientific fLatin-Germany Zetagathean Glee Club IRENE LOUISE MADIGAN f Unthinking, idle, mild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung Scientific fLatinj Athenaeum JOSEPH PETER CASEY . 5 I am 1ittle,,What of that? Classical CGermanJ Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class r .. W.INNIFRED BELLE GORMAN How sweet and fair she seems to be Scientific CLatinj JAMES CAMPBELL SMITH Thou comest to use thy tongue Scientific CGermanJ Zetagathean Annual Play CHARLOTTE MARY HERBKERSMAN Her face, oh, call it fair, not pale Classical CGermanJ MARY ANNA KEENAN Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excellest them all Scientific CLatinj Athenaeum ETHAN WENDELL PHILLIPS FRANZ A very gentle soul and of a good conscience Scientific 'CLatinj , Annual Play LAWRENCE WILLIAM de BEAUCLAIR With a smile that was childlike and bland Scientific QLatinJ Football Team MARJORIE FANNIE COONS As merry as the day is long Classical QGermanj Athenaeum HERBERT ALBERT MAH RER He held his seat,-a friend to human race Classical CGermanJ Glee Club' Annual Play JEAN LAURA BUSHEA Ever a cheerful word as she passes you by Scientii-ic CLatinJ . LIDA MARION ELLISON Of a free, open nature Scientific LELIA MARIE STANLEY Memory is the treasury of the mind Scientific fGermanJ Annual Play ESTHER LOUISE CHURCHILL Her smile is as the evening mild Classical CGermanj ETHEL SPERO Self-confidence is the first requisite of human greatness Classical CGermanj EDWARD BRYDON DONKIN O, true in word and tried in deed Scientific CLatinJ RAYMOND WILLIAM FREY He is more nice than wise Scientific QLati.nj I GEORGE BUNN MCKITTERICK He has occasional fiashes of silence Scientific CLatin-Germanj RUTH HELEN GRANGER Let's be merry Scientific fLatin-Germany RUTH HELEN MULHERN Shy she was, and I thought her cold Scientific CGermanJ FLORENCE EMILY BARTLETT In maiden meditation, fancy free Scientific CLatinj HENRY LEDERER , By diligence he wins his way Scientific CLatiny M V. 'U VIDA SANDERSON From grave to gay, From lively to severe Scientific CGermanJ DORA MARCUSON A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Scientific CGermanJ Athenaeum i LOUIS EDWARD HORNER Judge thou me by what I am Classical CGermanJ J' , h IRENE HAYES DeHECK They are never alone that are accompanied by noble Scientific CLatinj thoughts EVA ALICE COATH A woman who is never spoken of is praised the most ScientiHc QLatinJ w 1 i ill KATHRYN OTTELIA ESCH Always talking out loud when silence should prevail Scientific ' ROSS McDONALD BODDY They that govern the most make the least noise Scientitic CLatinj RUTH MEGATHY How grave and wise thou lookest Classical CGermanj in GRACE MARY GAFNEY Eyes of unholy blue Classical QGermanJ PHILIP JACOB BAUMANN The noblest mind the best contentment has Scientific CLatinl RUTH SCHWARZENBERG She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or despise Scientific CGermanJ x JAMES HINCKLEY RICHARDS- Soft words hurt not the mouth Classical fLatin-Germany Zetagathean ARTHUR FRED HAGEDORN Q A true, a brave, a downright honest man Scientific CGermanJ Glee Club ALICE MABEL ROGERS The mildest manners and the gentlest heart Scientific fLatinJ I WILLIAM STIRLING THOMPSON Men of few words are the best men Scientific CLatinj Treasurer of Senior Class Annual Board Zetagathean WILLIAM EDWARD CLEMENT Slow and sure Classical fGermanJ Annual Play Zetagathean VERNA SLOAN I would help others out of a fellow feeling Classical CGermanJ .A Athenaeum ALBERT PETER GRAM Principle is ever my motto, not expediency Classical CGermanJ Annual Play MARY HENNAN Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose, peeps beneath the thorn Classical CGreekj Athenaeum GEORGE FORD ALTON From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth A L Scientific fLatinj WARREN KEIM ROBERTS Love thyself last Scientiiic fGermanD Zetagathean Glee Club WILLIAM EDWARD BRADY A head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute any mischief Scientific Football Team Basketball Team ALEXANDER GEORGE TROPE Thus far we run before the wind Scientific fGermanD MARGARET SHARP A perfect woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command ' Classical fGreekj President of Athenaeum QFirst Termly Annual Board THEODORE JACOB NUSSDORFER Stately and tall he moves in the 'hall The chief of a thousand for grace Classicai fGermanJ President of Zetagathean Recording Secretary of Senior Class ,lil WILLIAM AUSTIN BURRIDGE I am not in the roll of common men Scientific fLatin-Germanj Baseball Team Vice President of Zetagathean Annual Board ETHEL ETZENSPERGER Faithful, gentle, good, wearing Classical QGermanj Athenaeum ' ' Class Day SAMUEL PICKERING A wise son maketh a glad father Scientiiic QLatinJ DANIEL DAVID FOWLER Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Classical fGermanj Faculty Choice for Commencement JOHN KENDALL McPECK They conquer who believe they can Classical CGreekJ Zetagathean CHARLES COUCH High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy Classical CGermanJ Glee Club Zetagathean Annual Play OCTA ARLENE KING Diamond cut diamond Scientific CLati.nj FRED WILLIAM KOEHLER Earth sounds my wisdom and high heaven my fame Classical CGreekJ Treasurer of Zetagathean Glee Club , Annual Play 1 MAURICE REA DAVIE Happy men shall have many friends Classical CGermanJ Zetagathean Annual Play THOMAS JOSEPH LONG He is most powerful who governs himself Scientific CLatin-Germany Glee Club REINHOLD ERICH BECKER He makes sweet music with the enamelled stones Classical CLatinJ Class Day FLORENCE PHILLIPA HILL Ah! There was a woman Classical fLatin-Germany FREDERICK OMEGA SOHL Full of sounds and fury signifying nothing Scientific CLatin-Germanj ' HEWITT CECIL ADAMS Scientific CLatin-Germany Glee Club Orchestra RUSSELL ASHMUN HUGH MALCOLM BLAIR He is rich that is satisfied Be gone dull care 9 thou and I shall never agree Classical fLatin-Germanj Scientific ulatinl HOWARD COOL Eternal sunshine settles on his head Scientific HENRY STORY CULP One vast substantial smile Scientific CGermanj LIDA MARY DOYLE Man delights not me Scientific fLatin-Germanj FLORA ETZENSPERGER Slow but sure Classical CGermanj RUTH LLEWELLYN FOOTE Of quiet and retiring mood Scientific HILDA SELMA GOODMAN Meek and gentle am I Scientific iLatin-Germany EMMA CHRISTINE HABER Love me little, love me long Scientific fLatinj MARGUERITE HARTWELL Tall for a flowering lily Classical CGermanJ CLEMENT IRR In manly honest thoroughness, he wrought Scientific CGermanj RAYMOND KING Long live our noble king Classical fLatinj Football Team HAZEL MAE MILLER Her heart is in her work Scientific CLatin-German, GENEVIEVE MARIE MULLIGAN Her path seems gay with flowers and sunshine A Classical CGermanJ EDITH ELLA SEAVEY Oh, your sweet eyes, your low replies, A great enchantress you may be Scientific CLatinj THEODORE REED I awoke one morning and found myself famous Classical CGreekD CLARE ISABELLA SHEAHAN Her open eyes desire the truth Scientific fLatinj DON LORENZO STEVENS Learning makes a man fit company for himself i Scientific CLatinj GLADYS ELIZABETH STEVENS Blythe, sly and merry is she Scientific fGermanJ HARRY CARBAUGH TAWNEY A knave is a knave to me in every sense Scientific fLatin-Germanj JOHN MORRIS WARNER Think not thy word and thine alone must be right Scientific CGermanJ CHARLES LOVE WEDOW I am slow of study Scientific fLatinJ Football Team Captain of Basket-ball Team Base-ball Team Glee Club GRACE MARIE WISEMAN Few words are best Scientific CLatinD POST GRADUATES HENRY BOTTEN EMMA ELIZABETH NICOL WILBUR GEORGE WEISS J uniors-Class of 191 l WE JUNIORS We love our teachers dearly, They're sure to pass us yearly, A flunk's a thing unknown in our great class. We're sure to study daily, We take our tests most gaily, And then of course we're really bound to pass. In school we're never naughtyg Our manners may be haughty When speaking to the Flats or Sophomores. Of course you cannot blame us When we say We will be famous Long after we have passed through East High's For we are perfect wonders- The Seniors have their blunders, We JUNIORS though, I'm glad to say have none. Oh, we are East High's models- Some call us Molly-coddles, Of course we're sports-the Juniors-every one. 52 doors Juniors Andrus, Dorothy Marie Baer, Gertrude Anspach -Barnhardt, Mary Margaret Bauder, Helene Olive Beardslee, Flora Sterling Beattie, Roberta Frances Bighouse, Marie Geraldine Bishop, Robert Spitzer Bittner, Elsie Aloise Blair, Janet Kirkpatrick Blenkhorn, Carl William Boddy, Carrie Edna Boyd, Hugh Meredith Brothers, Hazel Elizabeth Brown, Frances Jeannetta Brown, Rowena Birdsall wBriclfer,-rllllarguerite Bruce, Dorothy Winifred Burgess, Agnes May Burke, Eleanor Marie Burton, Ruth Lillian Businger, Paulene Magdalene Carr, Frank Arthur Chandler, Frank Mahon Chisholm, Walter John -Ghurch, George Andrew Clark, Ruth Mildred Clement, Ernest James Climo, Myrtle Theresa Cochran, Helen Mildred Coombs, Lydia Genevieve Corlett, Harvey Albert Dake, Edward Vaughn Dalton, Kirke Bradwell Daniels, Robert Frederick Daniels, Eugene Edgar Q Davies, Florence Margaritta Dayton, Neil Avon de Beauclair, Adelheid Rose 73Class of 1911 s De Gollier, Adele Irene Dellinger, Marie Ruth De Ott, Norma Marie Diemer, Clarence Peter Dodd, Ethel May Doyle, Charles Clark Drake, Walter Earl Drucker, Darrel Irving Drucker, Delos Elliott Drummey, Clara Lucille Duncan, Warren Swindell Dunham, Lloyd Clyde Dustin, George Miller Edge, Evelyn Pope Edholm, Elizabeth Irene Ellison, Lillian Alice Englander, jeane B. Ertel, Elton Hoyt , ' ,Ross Evans, Sadie Jane -F-ei-lg-A-n-rra F eil, Ara Mae Fenner, Alfred James Findlay, Albert Christy Fischer, Arthur Charles Ford, David Knight Ford, Paul Hammond Foster, Robert Hiram Freienstein, Elsa Antoinette Frost, Ira Chester Gilbert, Esther Lucile Glasgow, Ruth Anna Goldsmith, Vivian Goodfellow, Alice Ruth Grant, William Raymond Greenbaum, Mortimer Greene, Linda Genevieve Grether, Elroy Louis Gross, Nelson Nedward Juniors Hagen, Milton Abe Hall, Myrta May Hatcher, Harry Tuthill Haver, Helen Louise Havre, Hermine Hawkins, Agnes Josephine Hawkins, Mary Sarah Hayes, Francis Thomas Hecker, Amelia Elizabeth Herbert, Kathryn Anna Herbert, Thomas john Hicks, Clarence Raymond Higley, Frank Raymond Hill, Dudley Newton Hill, Eugene Warner Hill, Georgianna Marguerite Hoffland, Frank Leonard Hoffman, Ruth Tabitha Hook, Edith Christine Horner, Helen Jeanette Horner, James Richey Hunt, Paul Benton Irwin, Eleanor Jane Job, Myrtle Evelyn Keevarea -Corrine , julia Keifer, Amelia Elizabeth Kelley, Ella Bernice 7KeT1nedy,!losephine Clarey King,PHowardi Chester Knight, Hazel Ione -Korn-at Irene Sophie Kos, Alfred Sylvester Krarnergfkalph Joseph, Krauss, Mildred Y. Larsen, Elmer Carl Lindsey, Herbert William Llewellyn, Dora Agatha Llewellyn, Elizabeth Blanche ll Lux, Edna Belief' -Class of .1911 McArt, William james MacBride, William Burt McDonough, Lawrence john jehnBmkka McKitterick, Louise Altheah McKitterick, Russell John McMahon, Merle Elizabeth McManus, Virginia Meaney, Allen Danforth Meckes, Verna Vernice Meil, William Douglass Millhoff, Clarence Dimmick Mizer, Clarence Edward Morris, Robert Stephen Murray, Mildred Alice Murray, Philip Freeman Newhall, George Tipton Nusbaum, Helen Einstein Oettinger, Walter Joseph Oliver, Hortense May Oram, Nathalie Jane Ovington, William james Paden, Marian Louise -Bag-e,fMirn-:ie-Iola Palmer, Carolyn Parkhurst, Howard james Parrish, Amos Wilbur, Jr. Peterson, Thorwald Hellick Phelps, Imogene Helen Phillips, Victor Bourn Pickett, Blanche Florence Pike, Grace Elizabeth Porter, Walter Howard Potts, Donald Conway Preston, Bruce Brookes Price, Hazel Elise Price, Melville Wolf Radcliffe, Percey Lace Redding, William Charles Juniors- Redington, Fay Luree Rehark, Helen Louise Reich, Isadore Reisman, Ruth Dorothy Rogers, Frank Hartman Rosenberger, Clifford Harry Ross, Emma Lillian Adeline Ruddy, Mary Agnes Ruple, Katherine Elizabeth Samman, Helen Caroline Samsey, John William Sawyer, Fred Kenneth Scarff, Thomas Douglas Schmehl, Katherine Margaret Schmitt, Walter Jacob Schutthelm, Mildred Helen , Goes ' Shaner, Helen Marguerite Sharp, Milton Kirk Shimansky, Karl Kirk Siebenharr, Edith Sylva Sifling, Marion Ross Sinderman, Florence Hermine Slater, Helen Mary Smith Dorothy Smith Hazel Edna Smith, Hazel Mae Smith, Kent Hale Smith, Sylvester Leroy 01569 'St Class of 1911 St-age-Ra'ymoad..George Stilwell, Norma Helen -S4:insonT'Eclrra Mvarion Story, Clarence Thomas Stratman, Florence Matilda Striegel, Celia Marguerite Stwan, Sidney Roy Tegner, Florence , Ariee--Alice Thomas, Catherine Helen Trenkamp, Henry joseph Treter, Howard Arthur Tyler, Miriam Streator Waite Ralph Dixon Walker, Marguerite Walker, Mellie May Wallace, Stanhope Dean Wallin, Clarence A. ,mCwwin- Watkins, Arthur Caldwell Watson, Ray Nelson Watters, Elizabeth C. Webster, Earl Geddes Weiss, Adrian Emmanuel Wells, Bessie Benjamin Whitcraft, Laura Campbell -W-ilkinsf-janet A Straughan Wills, Laura Elsie Young, George Benham EQY 'lbauuss Aa Umxl 0'-,..s', . l O. -'E is ho. is 52 0' - , . -'ifij-yfiglvg .,'. ' .',l ,fav J C fqjgslliv 55 M Sophomores-Class of 1912 THE SOPHOMORES The Freshman is amusing, The Senior full of lore, The junior is quite witty, But O! you Sophomore! Geometry is easy, And Ceasar,s not a bore,- Why, even Greek is simple For every Sophomore. And when the track teams practice In spring-time out-of-doors,- The most enthusiastic Are sturdy Sohpomores. And so in sports and studies, The best class of the four, The class that East is proud of, Is this year's Sophomore. 56 Sophomores-Class of 1 912 Abels, Clara Blanch Abrecht Dorothy Marguerite Adkins, Myrtle Blanche Akers, Jack Albert, Alma Katherine Alexander, Doris Elizabeth Almassy, Arthur Anderson, Nonna Iduna Andrews, Wayne Emerson Arey, jack Haywood Ashmun, Louis Henry H. Austin, Charles Brookes Avery, Mildred Josephine Baehr, Lester Williard Baker, Philip Fessenden Barch, Dudley Homer Barr, Clarence Alton Battenfeld, Paul Carter Bauman, Marguerite Catherine Bethea, Andrew Jackson Bevington, Beulah Rose Blair, George Bolden, Marie Chavous Bonfield, Arthur Bowden, Eva Rose Bradly, Harriet Bremner, Alice Mary Bricker, Howard Francis Britton, Howard Brown, Frances Brown, Pauline Buckius, Louis Augustus Buckwell, George Dupre Buel, Thomas Robinson Burdick, Carleton Wheeler Burke, Helen Lucy Burrows, Ethel Ida Buschmann Arthur William Butler, Julia Lucille Caie, Thomas Joplin Cain, Edna Iowa Calhoun, Joseph Chester Carlson, Ruth Evelyn Carr, Howard Robert Chapman, Grover Cleveland Cohn, Hortense Elenore Collins, Irma Irene Cook, Edgar Austin Cook, Ethel Francella Craig, Lucille Virginia Crofts, Arthur Bardill Cullen, Rolland John Daniels, Roger Urech Dans, Arthur Abel Davenport, Earl Edwin Davies, George Sanford Davies, Helen Annette Daviess, Grace Bruner Davis, Henrietta Lucille Day, Dorothy Decker, Laurena Janette Dennis, Helen Marie Denslow, Hazel May Dietz, Elise Frieda Dill, Marian Evelyn Q Ditto, Bessie Flora Dodds, Marie Louise Downing, Fay Marie Drexel, Vincent Arthur Eckert, Florence Anna Edholm, janet Edwards, Eddie Augustive Eiber, Arthur William Eich, Clarence Hessler Elesson, Harry Elliott, Mable Claire Englander, Helen Esch, Leona Marie Evans, Carrie Mae Evans, Robert Benjamin 1 Sophomores-Class of 1912 Evans, Robert Gordon Fay, Florence Esther Feldman, Harold joseph Fix, Fred Fleming, Pauline Annette Foster, Mabel Forster, Rose May Fox, Hazel Catherine Fritch, Louis Henry Futch, Willis Greer Gales, Nathan William Gales, Florence Marie Garson, Rosalie Gilbert, Clara Mildred Gilmore, Leroy Grant Goldreich, Leo Alexander Goodman, Frieda Marie Goulder, William Herron Grasberger, Frank August Green, Clarence Parsons Grep, Alice Matilda Grow, Myrtle Elizabeth Grugle, Clarence William Grute, Dorothy Guettinger, Frances Guzik, Moses Max Hait, Frank Scott Happer, John Hart, Margaret Eleanor Hart, Marian Caroline Harter, Zina Eliabeth Harvey, Percy Dewitt Hatch, Alvan Stem Havlicek, Edward Hawkins, Edith Maude Hawkins, Catherine Hazel Hay, Ethel Hay, John Hugh Hayden, Margaret Hayes, Nellie Davy Heberlein, Caroline Heintz, Vera Frances Helm, Emerson Bennett Helmer, Wilbur Julius Hendershot, Helen Sophronia Hendershot, Nellie Sophronia Henriques, Ralph Gustave Hickox, Leroy Darce Higgins, Walter Edwin Hinchliffe, Katherine Helen Hommel, Annabel Christiana Horner, Hildur . Horrochs, Ruth Emily Horsburgh, Norma jean Hughes, Lawrence DeKlyn Huning, Arthur White Hunt, Florence Lillian Hunter, Margaret Depue Hussey, George Jackson, Herbert Cooper Jaskulek, Gertrude Jenkins, Marguerite jones, George Edward Joseph, Alice Marian joseph, Emma Eva Joy, Hope Rogers Keenan, Herbert Aloysius Kennard, Helen Marie Kepner, Raymond George Kern, Ralph Donald Kerwick, Gladys Marguerite Kincaid, Harold john Kintzler, Emma Elizabeth Kleeman, Louis Knorr, Earl Kodet, Gustav Komraus, Elmer William Kope, Harry Lee Kramer, Charles Edward Kraus, Stephen Leopold Krauss, George Frederick Krenkel, Dorothea Sophomores-Class of l 912 Krupitzer, Edward Kuba, Victor John Kuederle, Pauline Marie Landesman, Gazella Langlois, Irene Eugenie Leese, Helen Eleanor Leitch, Arelisle Le Quesne, Aloise Lezius, Alma Elizabeth Lindahl, Charles Paulinus Livingston, Adrian Llewellyn, Windsor Waller Lowe, Helen Margaret McCaslin, Marion Grey McCauley, William Henry MacDonald Bessie Isabella McDonald, Carlton Klump McMullen, Don Bartlett McMyler, Bertha McQuilkin, Harry Sterling McQuilkin, Ford Martin Maguire, Leo James Main, Walter Courtney Mandel, Herman Leo Manheim, Jennie Marcuson, Edward Frank Marshall, Cecile Catherine Martin, Karl Lawrence Matzen, Dorothy Rasch Matthias, Viola Theresa Megathey, Margaret Mehan, Catherine Marie Miller Helen Gould Mitchener, Donald Robert Murdock, Ora Myers, Gertrude May Norwold, Louis Lammers Nash, Frank Augustus Nicol, Jessie Anna Pagels, Irwin Parr, Raymond Aldrich Parsons, Carmen Pearse, Mabel Gertrude Peterson, Dart Ganes Petzke, Albert Earl Philleo, Gladys Ruth Phillips, Hazel Marie Pomeroy, Charles Ross Porter, Lillian Lucille Pratt, Seymour F Probeck, Robert Carl Prosser, Guy Worthington Radcliffe, Althea Ellen Ragg, Gertrude May Rancken, Ragner Randolph, George RoLette Rannells, Marion Elizabeth Rausch, Harold Smith Reeb, William Frederick Reichard, Elizabeth Mary Reid, Grace Bertine Roblin, Adeline Virginia Rockwood, Ralph Wasson Roemer, Helen Lucile Roodhuvzen, Henry Gerard Root, Adaline Marie Rose, Sage William Rote, Charlotte Louise Sanderson, Okla Schadler, Grace Elsie Schenck, Adelle Louise Scheuer, Rosalind Schleman, Roy Henry Schneider, Mildred Jeannette Schreiner, Dudley Max Schwartz, Charles Isaac Scott, George Alexander Seiders, Helen Agnes Semple, Janet Craig Sherbondy, Clinton Hermon ,Sophomores-Class of 1 9 1 2 Sherman, Harris Gray Shirk, Herbert Lewis Skeel, Helen Pauline Skinner, Ruth Slater, Grace Irene Smith Dorothy jane Smith Henry Alfred Smith, Howard Galbrath Smith, john Henry Smith Mabel Loretta Smith Mary Elizabeth Smith, Osborn Sobel, Hilda Spear, Hazel Estella Spero, Bernard Spiegle, Elsa Hortense Squier, Marvel Steffen, Ethel Josephine Stern, Bertram Stevens, Frances Isabell Stevenson, Agnes Grace Stevenson, Dorothy Curtis Stidger, Pauline Marie Sullivan, Marie Eleanor Summers, Ruth Beatrice Sutorius, Leonard Taylor, Harold James Teare, Albert Ralph Telling, Constance Ione Telzrow, Seville Margaret Tengler, Elsie Bernice Turek, Lada James Turner, Florence Elizabeth Underhill, Elsa Helen Vandenberg, Wilton Jay Vandervveel, Gertrude Emma Van Sittert, Pearl Beth Vaughn, Clyde Morey Voth, Walter Piel Wadelin, Nellie Elizabeth Warne, Harold Maxwell Watson, Jennie Helena Watters, Helen Aikman Weber, Florence Marie Weidenthal, Elsie Weil, Norman Oliver Wertz, Elizabeth May White, Gladys White, Paul Henry Wilkins, Janet Straughan Wilson, George Leslie Winters, Alice Elizabeth Wise, Ethel Elizabeth Woboril, Marian Joyce Wolf, Helen Wright, Grace Julia Wulf, Augusta Marie Young, Frances Irene Zeman, Leroy Zornow, George Carl 93 35 WX Q T f X Qi X QW X f f Q5 fX 6' Sf ZA is V ,T N9 -, ,Z N Goa f S . N ' GA if VS 1 ni xx 'Ng ,xf X . ,,4'?764,5 Msg . V , W - I x4A'55 H X 45 L X, 353235 'P -' f gi 'Y X E A '69 N anon N +3 Q0 X. aff P ' Q X NX 5 My ' :sf I kx , L 7 X v bv ,640 .3-ag ip , U f, V I vi s an - 6 X' 1, I 6 Xu 1:5135 3 h I fy ,A xi! 1.152 , .. ,-55 , Us-4 0 L ml 5 0 11 ' f 1 'Ek nf ' S' O ff QQ f S' Q5 f Q: Z 'QL I f p K .U C, I Q1 S as 61 F reshmen--Class of 1 913 I. 'Twas on a Fine September morn, That to this school we came, So frightened, bashful, and confused We scarcely knew our names. II. We didn't know just where to go, And were afraid to ask 3 For Finding that assembly hall Proved not an easy task. III. At last we started in to work, And carted home our books Q- So when you meet us in'the halls, Please note our tired looks. IV. Our one great joy is still to run Across the green young grass, Through those great halls, or up the st Until we're caught, alas! V. On Freshman Class Day we received Some very pointed hintsg Our parents came, and, sad to tell, Have not stopped coming since. VI. 1F airs The close of our first year draws near, We are no longer greeng Our aim's to make the finest class That East High's ever seen. 62 Freshmen-Class of 1913 abramslillians adamsmildredruth akersgardner amtsbergclarencewilliam andreaslucyelizabeth archibaldvestahazel ashmungeorgeslaght averyw i11iamfo rd badgerwallacesidney baileygertrudeangela barclayhelenlouise barkhauerwilliam barnardchesterkenneth barnardrobertludlow barrenkennetha baumannwalterjoseph beachhelenirene beattiehughnorthrup beckenbachharoldedward benedictruthcharlotte bentonflorenceedith bernerwilliamgeorge betzlauraolga blackbernardcharles blummoiseclarence bohertheodorejohn boothroyfranklin borgercharlesjoseph brainardharoldchauncey brainardlawrenceadams brandelburymarine brickergenevieve brittonricharddemille brothersjohnwesley brownleeivanstitt buckleycharles bultmanruthestelle burkemarionhelen burkhardtbessiernarie burrowsgeorgehoward butlerearllyon callaghanjosephinebeckman calvinharry camppaulbeecher campbellhazeletta carrleslieoakes carrnelsonraymond carrollrnarie chapmancarrieelizabeth phapmanwarnerbliss cheethamraymondhowk chingwillmottelizabeth clarkgenevievematie clarkmargueritehelen cookethelruth corbusfrankiemyrtle cortsthelmamay crawshavvellenmargaret creedmanarthurfred crottybeatricemay culhanehelenmildred cunninghamraymond daledorothyelaine daltongracemildred darrahhelenmarie daviejessiefrowde daviessheleneluella dickersonjean dietzernaalvina dirionellwardherman dorercasperjohn downsmariehelen duff ieruthwhittier dunbarjameswatson dunngracemarie egerednaminnie egertlovernsilver eichrosegeraldine eichlerelsieamanda eklundegneroscar F reshmen-Class of 1 9 1 3 elligotthazelmary ellisonhelenmay englandannabeatrice englanderteresabeck ensignedwardalthouse eshnerjulesalvin farnhamrlpheverett federritadelorese fetzergertrudebeatrice fischeredmund fliednerhelvenafleming Hinnjackwilliam foehlralphlester follansbeegladyselizabeth follisnormanlouis fordflorenceprentice fordwilliamharold foxallhattieharriet fralickleroyjohn franceleysainsworth frankethencarl freemanharleyloeber fritzhelenbertha futchrosalucille galbraithharveyaustin galeshowardthomas gehringjosephvincent gentholtsarthurjohn gerrieadelaidemay gessnergeorge glasgowgraceedith gloverluliemaurine gockeljuliusherman goepfertgaledorr goodhelenirene gormlymarylouise gorslinemildredwaynette grauelhopkinsjames greeningalicebertha greggearlecovington gregorydella grifisestellecharlott gronemeyerkarlfrederic grosswilliambal grossmanesther grovepearlanna grundmancarllouis hammerdorothydean hanleyedward hansenclarence harlowethelkate harperisabelhelen harshgordoneugene hartlislebenjamin heidenreichgeorgeedward hendershotrnarymarjorie heynermildredclair higleyalbertmaltby hiscockjameswendel hodgesethelalice hodgesprestonwilliam hoehnetiennegeorge holmesireneflorence holomonsarahelizabeth hoodhelensarah horganalfredreeves housmanestheralberta housmanroseviolet hughesharoldwesley hulliganlouannacecilia hurttheodoresidney hurlbertruthllenore husseyhenriettamary jablinskiwilliamcharles jacobinormanleroy jankemargaretgrace jenkinssadiemay jobethelelizabeth joycejosephine kaighineugenehoward F reshmen-Class of 19 1 3 kamererruthlouise kelleredithlauretta kennedythornasemmet kickheimhazeldorothy kingednamarie kirbyagnesmary korfhagevincentgust krausalmasalome krauseelmer krausegladysmarie krausejohn krauselesterlivingston kubaedmund kuhlowestherstella kuzelmargueritepatricia larsenedgaralfred lawrencedorothyannette leheckewilliamclement lehrnanncatherineemilie lesscarolinemarion lewisethel lichtigjeromethomas lindgrenmildredelizabeth lindnerselmaminnie linnolgagertrude livingstondavidbing livingstonmargaret llewellynelsie llewellynjames lodrickmarthahelen loeserflorencehelen longmildredlouise lowenelliechristine luxhildadorothy lyonmargaretmarie mcdonaldlottamay mcginnessfranceselizabeth mcgovernjenniemay mcgovernrheaeugiene mcgreevyirene mcguireharoldaloysius mckayralphallen mckennahazelmarie macadamsharoldgardner mackenziewilliam macnabedwardharry mackcarlrobert madiganrussellhoward mahrerharveyj maierhenriettarose mallflorencesophie malmagda maloneyhubertfrank malzerhardtfred mampelalfredjohn martinarthurhenry martincharleswestcott martinflorence V rnasonaldencrosby meadejosephfrancis meermansmildredjane melaragnocolumbus melbournealexferguson merkelmildredmarcia millerlouis montgomeryrobertleo moorelawrencemelvin moriarityeditheloise morsecatherinemarie moskovitzgertrudestella rnossgertrudeelizabeth mutchmargueritestevvart myersgladysestelle needswilfordbailey neracherlillian nicolharryandrew noackarthurwilliarn noblebeatriceg nolangracerose norlinghelge F reshmen--Class of 1 913 notemanmerlegarland neilsonemmacatherine dconnorraymond o'donne11teresabernardine oehlkeearlealbert olsonruthedna oppenheimerfloraruth orrbessiemay osmonwilliamrichard otthenriettamurray painterhowardwilliam paulleenicholas pavlicekadelaideeleanor pearcedorothylillian perryearlwilliam phillipscarringtonbrush phillipsetheliva picketteugenieirene piercedonclayton pikeclarissajeanette plaistednormabelle polandethelmaude porterviolaedna. potterruth powellethelbelle powersmiriamjosephine quiltylouisemargaret quinnharryjoseph ranckensigneinezastrid reedeileenanna reillyrosaadele reiserchesterarthur renslandalbertedward richardscarlmontgomery riebelceciliaamanda rileyjosephambrose robinsonfrancesirene robinsonmarieantoinette rogersmarymargaret rosenberryalmamargaruite rowbottomrosaliebeatrice russmyrtleelizabeth russellharoldstellman ryanmadelenevmary sauerweinsophieella scarffmabeljenette scherftheodoramargaretmarie schoenseeernest schroedermargeryjeanette sealandpaulevans seatonsidneygeorge sheetsruthreed shepherdpaulinestoody sherwoodruthcaroline shiffmanbenjaminjulius shrifflerjohnallen sloangeorgeedward smithflorence smithharveymcfarland smithjosephb smithvincentkinsman snyderwilliamalbert spearrobertjames spechtlouisharry spracklinnorma springbornhelenlouise sprowlnormaneugene squiresannamae steadmanevelynelizabeth sternalmalouise stonehelenchristine stranahanalvajames stranahanianharry strodbeckrnargaretamanda tamedorothy taylorloismarian tefftfairylorena thomasclarawahnetta thornealexwilliarn tirnberlakepaulipej Freshmen-Class of 1 913 tindalllillianmay wernermargarethenrietta tobinmarya wheelerelsiebertha tomlinsonedithlucile whitakeralfredandrew tracycoramary whitefrances tremainebertineamelia whitelillianmarie uppmarianmay whitneyruthfrances virdenjohnclosey whittenlouiswillard vormelkerrosielilly wilhelmflorenceelaine wadsworthdonaldedison williamsethelbertha walkerirenechristine williamsveraoctavia wallismarjorieelizabeth williamjsonmyrtlemay walshgeraldjoseph willrnanbeatrice walshkathleeneangela winslowalbertemmons wardharryhoward wintersfrancesedith wardharryjarnes wiseruth warmkeadolph wisemandavidjames warrenbessiemargaret witthazel watkinshelenisolde witzelfredwood watsondorothygrace wollenzienharrietmartha weaveralfredjames woodjamescandy weissmalvin wooldridgeflorencemarie welshladybliss wrightkatherynthorne werkelmer yorkmillard .XX . ,yay 1 X- H-T75-.'iS FLA? S COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS FRANCES OSTER LESTER FRETTER AVERY GRACE IE ABORN JoR LER MAR FOW EL DANI LEN BADGER AL E GOULDER GRAC KERT O O A D 4 D+ I MUTC GERTRUDE Ten Years at East High School By T. Josephine Goepfert. FTER ten years existence of our school it is worth while to look back over its varied life to see what has been attained by all the busy throngs that have come and gone through the portals of East High School. Perhaps the view will cheer us by what has been gained and stir us to nobler endeavor in the years yet to come. The Start When the school year opened on September 10th, 1900, the new East High building was not ready for occupancy. So Work was begun in the old Sibley Branch of Central High School, or Brooks Academy, more familiarly known to us as the little red school house. Teachers and pupils cheerfully endured the many inconveniences of the cramped quarters, anticipating the ample building on Genesee Ave. On November 26th the school as a whole moved into its new one-hundred-and-eighty-thousand-dollar home without the slightest interruption in the class work. It was not until May 29th, 1901 that East High School was formally dedicated, when impressive exercises were held in the school auditorium. The iirst year of the school's existence eight-hundred pupils were enrolled, two-hundred more than the old West High School numbered at the same time. Our registration steadily increased until it reached the maximum of twelve hundred students. Athletics East High School did not participate in the foot-ball games in 1900, but early in the year 1901 an Athletic Association was organized. A baseball team was formed and a series of games played. In the fall of 1901 a foot-ball team was organized. In the first game the school played with Central High, Rollin Sidley picked up the ball on a fumble and ran across the field for a touchdown that gave us the victory by a score of 6 to 5. Altogether the team won only three out of ten games. It is interesting to observe the growth and development of the athletic spirit of the school. In the second year we had a foot-ball eleven, a base-ball nine, a boy's basket-ball five, a girl's basket- ball iive and some effort was made to organize a track team. Our basket-ball live won ten out of twelve games. In 1904 our gymnasium was equipped with baths and lockers. In this year the foot-ball eleven won six out of nine games but lost its last game with Central. In 1905 the new era began for East High Athletics, first in the selection of Mr. Joe G. Fogg as coach, and second in the withdrawal from the High School Senate. In 1906 a second basket-ball league was formed of twelve teams and since then similar leagues. of varying size have been formed each year. From 1905 to 1909, the foot-ball 69 team of East High School could claim a championship each year. In 1908 only one school scored any point against our team. That year a total of 270 points to 5 was the record of the season. In that year also East High surprised everybody by putting a victorious track team into the field. In 1908 another era in athletics began. The Superintendent of Schools was given control of all the High School Athletics and Mr. Robert Dawson was sent to East High School as Athletic Director and Coach. East High was again in the Senate. In this year Mr. Ted E. Wanstall offered a trophy cup to be com- peted for in foot-ball by East, Central, Shaw and University School. It was awarded to East High School the first year. In 1908 the foot-ball record of East High was continued under Mr. Dawson's coaching and the boast could be made that our team had lost only two games in live years, one to Shadyside Academy at Pittsburg and one to University School. In 1909 mis- fortune came and while we had an excellent team and good games were played we had to resign the championship title to our great rival, Central High. Ten years of athletics have put East High School into the leading place among the schools of northern Ohio. With such a history East High may well look forward to success in the future and proudly display on its banner, In Victory or Defeat-East High. East High City 0 While visiting Hyde Park School in Chicago, Mr. Rannells learned with interest that the school government had been conducted entirely by the pupils for eight years with the greatest success. At his suggestion the plan of self government was brought forward at East High School by the Zeta- gathean Society. On March 22d, 1901, the names of candidates for mayor were presented to the school and on March 26th a platform was adopted and the first mayor elected. The government of the school was patterned after that of the city of Cleveland. A mayor was chosen from the Senior class by the entire school, he appointed his cabinet to correspond to the Board of Control of Cleveland. Nine judges, three from the Senior class, two from the junior class and one from each of the other two classes and two teachers appointed by the principal, constituted a City judiciary. There was also a Prosecutor, either a junior or Senior, elected by the entire school. A city council was composed of two members from each ward, that is from each room, and two teachers appointed by the principal. A Committee on Order had twenty members. The iirst year of East High City, Horace Barnes was elected mayor, john Gunn, prosecutor, George T. Stalley, city clerk. The mayor's cabinet consisted of Marie R. Sullivan, Director of Charities, Claude Mackenzie, Director of Law, Mary S. Irvine, Director of Accounts, Ida F. Budde, Director of Public Works, and Robert F. Wilson, Director of Police. In 1902 the East High City still flourished under the same plan as in the previ- ous year, but in 1903 the system of self government fell into disuse. 70 The Societies In the fall of the first school year the faculty met to consider the question of societies in the school and decided to have two Senior societies, one for the boys and one for the girls. Each Senior teacher prepared a list of the twelve Senior boys who were thought most worthy to become the founders of a society. The lists were compared and the twelve boys receiving the largest number of votes became the charter members of the Zetagathean Society. In the same manner the sixteen Senior girls receiving the largest number of indorsements from their teachers became the founders of the Athenaeum Society. The method of electing new members was carefully con- sidered and is still continued in use. A name is proposed by one of the mem- bers of the society and duly indorsed by two other membersg the principal approves the candidate if his scholarship is above eighty per cent in all studies pursued or being pursued. The name is taken to the other members of the faculty, to whom the pupil is known, who pass on the pupil's character, then, if a candidate successfully passes all these tests, the name is voted on by the members of the society. The object of the Zetagatheans is to perfect them- selves in parliamentary usages and to gain more fluency and confidence in debating. The purpose of the Athenaeum Society is to cultivate the best that is in the girls in every way, in debating and in literary effort. Womanly skill in sewing and cooking is also fostered as well as the art of music. The Ciceronian or junior boys' society originated in much the same man- ner as the Senior societies. It was organized to give the boys practice in debating and has always been under the guidance of a teacherg Mr. John A. Eisenhauer is the faculty member of the society at present. About six years ago the name of the society was changed from the Ciceronian Literary Society to the Demosthenean Society. The Delphian or Sophomore boys' society had much the same aim as the Demosthenean but it flourished only two years. The German Literary Society was organized the second year of the school under the guidance of Mr. Herman Schulte by those Juniors and Seniors who were able to carry on ordinary conversation in that language. In 1903 the name of the society was changed to the Deutsches Bildungs Verein. The society flourished until 1907 when it died. During the year 1904 under the guidance of Mr. Schulte a few Juniors were associated in Le Cercle Francais for the purpose of a more thorough study of ordinary French. In 1903 with Mr. Knight's help the members of the Civics and Economy classes formed the A. T. E. Club for mutual benefit in their work. In March, 1902, ten members of the class of 1904 formed Chapter A of East High School of the Agassiz Association. The National Agassiz Asso- ciation was founded in Massachusetts in 1875, to study and observe objects and facts of Natural History. 71 Social Life That social instincts are fostered at East is shown by the fact that each year a reception is held by the teachers for the Freshman class, and their parents, in order that the teachers and parents may become better acquainted. Every year the Senior class have had an informal dance and one formal party. In earlier years these dances were given in the school gymnasium but of late years at Anderson's Dancing Academy. The junior class has' always given the Seniors an informal party in the gymnasium. Musical Organizations Musical talent has always been fostered at East High and we have at different times had such organizations as boys' glee clubs, girls' glee clubs, mandolin, guitar and banjo clubs. We have almost always had an orchestra. Distinguished Visitors The first year in the history of East High stands conspicuously above other years in the number of distinguished people visiting our school. Among the notable people who addressed the student body that year were: Prof. William L. Tomlins, ex-Director of Choruses at the World's Fair, Chicago, Dr. Caleb T. Winchester, from Wesleyan University of Middle- town, Conn., Pres. Henry H. Pritchett of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Prof. M. V. O'Shea of the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Clinton E. Lloyd, Dr. Felix Adler, Pres. of the Society for Ethical Culture, New York City, Prof. .John M. Tyler, Amherst College and Pres. Thwing of Western Reserve University. During the other years we have been visited by Pres. Staley, of Case, Mr. Kempton, Pres. Tucker, of Dartmouth, Pres. Howe, of Case, Miss Perkins, of Western Reserve, Pres. Pierce, of Kenyon, Pres. Faunce, of Brown University, Judge Lindsey, of Denver, Colo., Dr. Hiatt, Pres. Wilson, of Princeton, Mr. Seamore, Mr. Potter, Miss Knox, of West- ern College, Pres. Taylor, of Vassar, Miss Farris, of the Kindergarten Train- ing School, Prof. Perrin, of Case Library, Dr. Crawshaw, of Colgate College. Prof. Edward A. Ross of the University of Wisconsin. Class Day Program The Senior classes of East High School have always had very interesting Class Day Programs. In 1904 the distinctive feature was the Reading of the Will, by which the mighty Seniors passed on to the Juniors their privi- leges. In 1905 the Class Day exercises took the form of a Greek Festival on Mount Olympus and the entire class appeared in Greek costume. The class of 1906 represented A May Day Revel in the reign of Good Queen Bess. In 1907 the fortunes of the members were told by means of soap bubbles and cups of tea. The excavation of a buried city revealed to a later century the fate of the graduates of 1908. In 1909 one of the boys of the class as Aeneas visited Hades under the guidance of the, Sibyl and there he learned from his father, Anchises, what the fate of his classmates would be. 72 Annual Plays It has always been the custom of the Athenaeum and the Zetagathean Societies under the direction of Miss O'Grady to present an annual school play. The first year of the school A Box of Monkeys was given. The next year Barbara and Poor Pillicoddyn were presented. In 1903 The Russian Honey-Moon was producedg in 1904 The Private Secretaryf' in 1905 My Friend from India and in 1906 Pygmalion and Galateaf' In 1907 A Stranger in a Strange Land was presented and in 1908 The Americanl Lord, in which Miss O,Grady herself took part, was given. Last of all in the year 1910 The County Chairman was put on our East High stage. Rhetoricals The first rhetorical program at East High School was given November 28th, 1900 by speakers chosen from the Senior class. The next program particularly noteworthy was given March 13th, 1902 by members of the fac- ulty. Then on through the different years short plays have been given at various times in place of the regular program. Among these the First oil importance was The Princess, a few years later Milton,s masque Comus was presented. Many scenes from Dickens' works have been giveng parts of his Christmas Carol have been played twice. My Lord in Livery, She Stoops to Conquer, The Girls of 1776 and Ulysses have also been pre- sented. A Burlesque on Grand Opera was very successfully given by some of the members of the class of '08. The Juniors have also given several good programs, notably My Wife's Bonnet, Mrs. Bushby's Pink Tea, and A Pair of Spectacles. College Day On the 12th of April, 1907 East High School instituted the first College Day ever held in any High School in the country. At this time our halls were hung with pennants and pictures of the different colleges of this country and under each display was placed a table supplied with the literature and catalogues of the colleges represented. Case and Reserve were represented in the library: one side of the room was decorated with pictures, pennants and pillows of Western Reserve University, the other side with those of Case. In all there were seventy-eight of the colleges of our own country represented and ten foreign universities, among which were the great English Universi- ties, Cambridge and Oxford. A small display of German Universities was made and of the ancient El-Azhar University of Cairo, Egypt. In the after- noon the Glee Club of the College for Women of Western Reserve University sang and in the evening the Glee Club of Adelbert College. Stereopticon views were shown of the University of Chicago. In the evening President Thwing of Western Reserve University gave an address on the value of a college education. In every respect East High's College Day proved a great successg indeed so great a success that it was decided to have a College Day every four years, in order that every class in the school might gain from it an acquaintance with our great institutions of learning and be stimulated to seek opportunities of an advanced education. 73 The Alumni - The ten hundred and eighty alumni of East High school are more closely banded together by the Alumni Association which was formed june 4th, 1902. To keep up in a measure the social life they enjoyed while at school, they hold a party each year. The Alumni also have another society formed for an entirely different purpose, to which any one of them can belong by signing a pledge to contribute live dollars. One dollar is due each year for Five years. This society, The East High School Alumni Fund Association, was incorporated December 26th, 1906 by Mr. Rannells, Mr. Lothman, Mr. Knight, Mr. Orr, Mr.Vogt and Mr. Parmenter. The purpose of the society is to render temporary assistance when needed to any of the alumni of East High during their college course. During later years death has claimed the following from the number of our alumni: Laura Camnitz Williard, Robert Swinton Campbell, A. B. QAdel- bert '05Q M. D. fWestern Reserve University '08j, Claude Stevens Macken- zie, Case School, William. Ellsworth Talcott, A. B. CAdelbert '06j LL. B. CW. R. U. '08j, Ethel May Critchley, Bessie Margaret Critchley, College for Women, Frederick Carl Greve, Hazel Warrington Kirk, College for Women, Wilfred Pollock, Adelbert College, and Myrtle Edith Lloyd '04. Honors ,The following is as complete a list as we have been able to obtain of those East High School Alumni who have won honors in college: At Adel- bert College Andrew B. White took first Freshman prize in Mathematics, second Freshman prize in English, second year honor in Mathematics and first commencement honor, J. Howard Dellinger took second Freshman prize in English, second Freshman prize in Mathematics and second year Mathe- matics honor, Augustus Weed Bell took second prize in Freshman Greelc, first prize in Freshman Latin and commencement honor, Graham Stewart received commencement honor, Michael Vaccariello won first prize in Fresh- man Latin, Leo Ulmer was on the debating team, Charles C. Berry received third commencement honor and was on two debating teams, Claude Benedict received commencement honor, Donald H. Sweet won second prize in Fresh- man Greek, the second Rupert Hughes prize ffor poemj and second year! honor in Mathematics, Malcolm Yost won the first prize in Freshman French and German, Kenneth N. McClintock won First prize in Freshman Latin, Asa C. Baldwin, John Boynton Kaiser and Sam Cornell Lind won commence- ment honors. The Annual Scholarship given by the Cleveland Harvard Club was won in 1908 by Neil Clark and in 1909 by Freeman Whitman. The Lake Erie College scholarship has been awarded because of high grades to Florence Mutch and to Clara Sherwood. In 1909 the three Case scholarships were won by Edson Noble, Marc Resek and Harold Olmsted. Laura Edwards won an honor scholarship at Wellesley. In 1909 Rotha Richmond won Freshman honors at Oberlin. 74 The Faculty The following is a complete list of all former members of the faculty of East High School: Mr. William J. Truesdale, who was taken from us by death during the early years of the school, Miss Bernard, Miss Bertha Lynch, Miss Drake, Mr. Jones, Mr. Atherton, Miss Parker, Mr. Brockway, Mr. Nobles, Miss Withycombe, Mrs. Belles, Mr. Bowerman, Miss ClaHin, Miss Libbey, Mr. Raish, Mr. Welty, Miss Pelton, Mr. Pearson, Mr. Corlett, Miss Babbitt, Mr. Swanbeck, Mr. Phillips, Miss Beck, Mr. Fairbank, Mr. Wuest- hoff, Miss Palmer, Miss McClellan, Mr. Dawson, Miss Fisher, Miss Prall, Mr. Lytton S. Beman, Miss Stilson and Mr. Walter Smith. Gift to East High A UR Decade Annual would hardly be complete without mention of the Fine collection of over live hundred insects which has been presented to the school by Robert Molitor, one of its former pupils. He studied Natural History in East High when there were but ten large classes in the school. Because of his great interest in the subject, he began a collection of but- terllies, moths, etc., and although obliged to leave school to work, his efforts to increase it did not cease. He has lately presented this collection, which is the result of seven years of work, to the school, as a gift. It shows the loyalty common in our former students. Q ffs 75 Class Presidents HARVEY BERKES 1902 WALTER GREENWOOD 1906 fCLAUDE MacKENZIE 1901 If HOWARD WILLIAMS 1907 HARRY VOGT 1903 FRANK ROBY 1908 HAROLD LYNETT 1904 WILLIAM SHARP 1909 WARREN CAMPBELL 1905 DAVIfD HOPKIJNS 1910 Editors-in-Chief HORACE BARNES ' 1901 CHARLES BERRY 1905 CARLTON GREENMAN 1902 ROBERT KEELER 1907 HOWARD BAKER 1903 CLEVE POMEROY 1908 HAZEL HYATT 1904 RALPH BENZIES 1906 WILLIAM SHARP 1909 PAUL OCKERT 1910 Valedictorians CARRIE LOUISE KRAUSS 1901 GERTRUDE KRAUSE 1905 WILLIAM HYDE BROWN 1902 FLORENCE M. CRITCHLEY 1906 LOEY MAY OAKLEY 1903 ALICE M. LYLE 1907 BESSIE M. CRITCHLEY 1904 MALCOLM YOST 1908 LILLIAN LUX 1909 Zetagathean Presidents WILLIAM TALLMAN 1901 RALPH TEXTOR 1905 MYRON COHN 1902 DUDLEY SCOTT 1907 CLYDE PARMENTER 1903 ARTHUR NEWMAN 1908 EDWARD BABCOX 1904 WILLIAM SHARP 1909 JAY JACKSON 1906 THEODORE NUSSDORFER 1910 Athenaeum Presidents GENEVIEVE MONKS 1901 META MESSER 1907 1st Term LEZA MCDANIEL 1902 LAURA EDWARDS 1905 2nd Term VIDA NISBET 1903 ALPHA ROBBINS 1906 lst Term AMY C. KENEALY 1909 1st Term MARTHA VPAYNE 1909 2nd Term Athenaeum Presidents ADA LUDICK 1907 2nd Term ADA AKINS 1904 EDITH NASH 1905 lst Term BESSIE KENEALY 1908 1st Term JOSEPHINE FISHER 1906 2nd Term ROTHA RICHMOND 1908 2nd Term J V 5I3iYaf5f?ffEf',fWQ2?T55AxfSf' iLw?sf 1:-if V MARGARET SHARP .. 19 10 11 . ffrfbifwfif f fy Q I J Egg? f lst Term QQQWWQQSE X53 Q M5 I -if E231 3' W 5129? ,M 5 2535 5, Q , 'al 4 ag QS Q53 Qi E f is M31 HELEN M. SLATER iff , gfgrgsl ff, 1910 :W fir? 'fi 2nd Term EEE? X1 Ei 'Q W f--f W ., , are , ,A iegfgksvz , ww 1, 35 V LT I: -::-1j5',Z:' - 'j,:'.::,-,,' -gym. ff .. ' 1 . ,QE - --,Qs--55.95 -MH f- L JI' .:. - :: . :1::? Foot Ball Captains HARRIS E. MASON 1906 CLARENCE AHLMAN 101-IN MCKENNEY 1909 1910 J OHN WEDOW 1903-1904-1905 ,I WILLIAM' R. RYAN 1907 FRANK ROBY 1908 IVAN GREENWOOD 1902 , Umni ALUMNI Langsyne! How doth the word come back With magic meaning to the heart, As memory roams the sunny track From which hope's dreams are loathe to part! No joy like by-past joy appearsg For what is gone we fret and pine. Were life spun out a thousand years It could not match Langsyne! Class of 1907 ABBOTT, CORNELIUS JAMES ................ .... Case School ALEXANDER, CHARLES ANDREW .... .. Adelbert College AVERY, GLADYS MAY .. . .. Vassar College 1 BAKER, RUTH HALL . .. Lake Erie College BALL, RAE ELEANOR ............. . . Violinist BARNARD, URSULA MARVILLE .... .... At home BARTLETT, EUNICE ...... BATTENFELD, JAY LEROY .... . . . Stenographer BATTENFELD, JESSE RAY Stenographer BILL, FRED RUSSELL ..... Adelbert College BOFFENMYER, NINA FAY . . . .... . . . . CMrs. R. E. Dunlap, 83 1850 East 90th St. ..19oo East sara sf. ...H2193 Arey Rd. . . .1888 East 26th St. . 10836 Superior Ave. 1220 East 80th Place . . .1357 Giddings Rd. 1357 Giddings Rd. . . .1791 East 90th St. .1532 Addison Rd. 2322 St. Clair Ave. BRADY, FRANK VINCENT .... Oberlin College BRANDT, FLORENCE EMILY At home BRAUNLICH, WALTER FRED . . . W. R. U. School of Pharmacy . . . .1231 East 86th St. . . . . .1644 East 82d St. . . . . .1405 East 55th St. BRESLER, ADOLPH D. ............................ 2052 East 102d St Dartmouth College '07-'08, Dealer in Hides BROTT, BLANCHE fMrs. H. L. Cominj ...... 94 Spring St., Detroit, Mich BUDDE, OTTO CARL ................. Case School BULL, SARA GERTRUDE ......... Silversmith and Cabinet Maker CAHILL, MARIE EUGENIA W. R. U. Libray School CAMPBELL, EMMA GRACE .... Violinist CAMPBELL, JUNE ................... College for Women CLARK, LAWRENCE MAYER LOUIS .... COATES, ELIZABETH MARY ....... Stenographer CRANE, WILLIAM CATESBY .... Clerk CROZIER, MYRTLE WHELLER . .. Stenographer CRUM, ROLFE POMEROY ...... Adelbert College CUNNEA, LOUIS JAMES .................. With Great Lakes Dredge 8z Dock Co. DAVIS, FLORENCE LOLETTE ...... Studying music and painting DAUS, LOUISE ARLINE ...... Stenographer DeMOOY, ADA MARIE ........,...... Stenographer, Garfield Savings Bank DIETZ, ANNA BARBARA ........... .. . . . . .1905 East 79th St. . . .1703 East 79th St. . . . . .1691 East 82d St. . . . .7503 Superior Ave. . . . . .11310 Superior Ave. . . . . .2115 East 93d St. . . . .1558 East 84th St. . . . .7004 Colfax Rd. .......Lakewood, O. Kent Rd., Euclid Heights . . . . .13272 Euclid Ave. . . . .6712 Dunham Ave. . . . . .1370 East 66th St. . . . .1363 Giddings Rd. . . . .1252 East 71st, St. Teacher DOUBRAVA, JOSEPH FRANCIS ..................... 6547 Juniatta Ave. Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons DOYLE, TRESA LUCILE ....................... A ..... 1730 East 18th St. DUSTIN, ANNA LAVERNE .... ..,.......... College for Women EDWARDS, RUTH AGNES ....... Wellesley College ENKLER, FREDERICK WILLIAM ..... FARASEY, GEORGE ARTHUR ............ Case School '07-'08, Traveling Salesman S4 . , . .1592 East 82d St. . . . . .1864 East 65th St. . . . .5411 St. Clair Ave. . . . . .1940 East 90th St. FARRELL, HELEN CECILE Business College . . .. .1389 East 88th St FAWLEY, NORA MAY .................. ...1420 East 31st St FONDA, HAROLD THEODORE ............ ..... 1 0827 Hull Ave Cas-e School '07-'09, With Stevens Oil Co FORD, OLIVE SOPHIA .................. .... 1 595 East 85th St At home FREYTAG, WILLIAM HENRY . . . Clerk, First National Bank FROST, ROLLARD T. ....... . Clerk, Bank of Commerce FUTCH, ETHYL ADELAIDE . . . Studying music , GADBAU, INEZ ISABELLE .... Teacher GAGE, MILDRED ................... College for Women, '07-'08, at home GARDNER, EUGENE RAYMOND ..... Case School GERMOND, GERTRUDE HANNAH Teacher GOULDING, EDITH WINIFRED . .. Teacher GRAHAM, GERALDINE BELLE At home GREENSTEIN, LOUIS WILLIAM Adelbert College GREENWOOD, MARIE ..... College for Women GROVE, FLORENCE MAY ..... GROVER, HARRY GEORGE ,.... Case School HAEBERLE, CARL FREDERICK .... Case School HANDERSON, CLARENCE HENRY Adelbert College HART, GEORGE EMERSON ....... Adelbert College HEINEMAN, FLORENCE GRACE . Cleveland School of Art HELLER, HARRY ARTHUR JR., . . . Case School HERRICK, DeWITT CLINTON .......... Case School HORSBURG, FLORENCE OLIVER .... Stenographer i HYATT, HARRY C ................. Ohio State University 85 ...1747 East 18th St 1819 East 82d St . . .1776 East 90th St ..2244 East 103d St ...1841 East 63d St . . . . .13495 Euclid Ave ..1911 East 86th St . . .1460 East 90th St. .. . . .1870 East 87th St. H1721 East 90th,St 2266 Murray Hill Rd . . . .10701 Olivet Ave . . . .4041 Payne Ave .. .1625 East 49th St . . .. .1924 East 66th St ...1593 East 82d St . . .103 Hower, E. C . .8408 Linwood Ave QHote1 Regentj Chesterland, O .. .1525 East 47th St . . . .1607 East 89th St JOSEPH, ERNEST ADOLPH ........ Harvard College KAERCHER, EMILY MARGUERITE .. Oberlin College KEELER, ROBERT BOUGHTON . . . Dartmouth College KEEVAN, EARL GEORGE ...... Adelbert College KERSHAW, RUTH AUGUSTA ....... College for Women KLOEPFER, BLANCH EVANGELINE Teacher KNOBLOCH, DOROTHEA GRACE College for Women KNOBLOCH, ELSIE MARIE ...... Technical High School KOEHLER, ADA ESTHER ...... Bookkeeper and stenographer KORABEK, ADELINE A. ..... . KRAFT, ELMER WALTER .... With Stearns Auto Co. KRAFT, STELLA JOHANNA ..... Teacher, Bolton School KRAMER, ESTELLE FAYETTA .,... At home KUHL, ERNEST WILLIAM .... Cleveland Law School LANDPHAIR, ETHEL MAY ..... Bookkeeper and Stenographer LAUBSCHER, ALMA IRENE Stenographer LAWES, GRACE ............. Studying music LAWREY, EMILY ......... Teacher Tod School LEWIS, MILEHAM HOOD .......... With Columbian Hardware Co. I LIND, JAMES LIVINGSTON ..... Adelbert College LOGAN, ELIZABETH BLANCHE .... Teacher LUDICK, ADA LOUISE .................. .. Private Secretary to Frank Rockefeller LUX, MALVINA B. .................... . College for Women LYLE, ALICE .......... College for Women .I I l I 86 . . . .1827 East 82d St. . .... 11410 'Superior Ave. . . . .1911 East 97th St. . . . .2053 East 88th St. 10820 Grantwood Ave. . . . .1531 East 70th St. . . . . .5032 Superior . . . .5609 Quinby Ave. . . . .1516 East 86th St. .. .8112 Linwood Ave. . . . .1654 East 71st St. . . . .1654 East '71st St. . . . . .1724 East 79th St. .5817 Wooldridge Ave. .. .1345 East 114th St. . . . . .8022 Decker Ave. . . . .1824 East 79th St. . . .8008 Linwood Ave. .. .1497 East 115th St. . . . , .1864 East 82d St. . . . .7011 Quinby Ave. .. .1466 East 109th St. . . . .1526 East 80th St. .. .1264 East 113th St. MCCLELLAND, CORLISS BLAKE ........ Massachusetts Institute of Technology MCCLINTOCK, KENNETH NORTON ..... Adelbert College MCCORMICK, EDNA OLIVE ............. MCDONOUGH, LORETTA MARGUERITE ..... .. Teacher MCFADDEN, GENEVIEVE MARY ....... MCLAUGHLIN, ADELBERT ROBERT Case School MACLEOD, BESSIE MAY ............. McMILLIN, RETTA CYRENA Clerk MACKENZIE, ETHEL JEAN .... College for Women MALM, HAROLD SIEGURD ......... Mt. Union College MALONEY, GENEVIEVE BLANCHE .... At home MASON, EDITH RIBY .............. At home MASON, MYRTLE LORAINE .... College for Women '07-'08, MAURER, AGNES CLARA ................. . With Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen MEANS, CHARLES COURTLAND ......... . Case School MEQUILLET, MARIE RUSSELL .... MERIAM, FRIEDA LATHROP . .. College for Women MESSER, META LOUISE .... Teacher , METHERELL, EVA ROSE At home MILLER, JULIA .......... Smith College MILLER, MURIEL AGNES At home MOORE, ALICE BELL ............... Teacher NICKELS, FLORENCE ELIZABETH .... Teacher NORRIS, ELTON ROCKWELL .... Cornell University NORRIS, ROY C. ................. . Dartmouth College '07-'09 87 . . . .25 Rosalind, E. C . . .1557 Crawford Rd . . .8013 Melrose Ave . . .1326 Giddings Rd . ..,.. 1383 East 43d st . ..... 1858 East 93d st ...1757 East 90th St . . . . .9105 Kenmore Ave . . . .1584 East 82d St H1448 East 115th si . . . .1866 East 87th St 11036 Bellflower Ave H2085 East 100th St .. .1366 East 114th St . . .4709 Prospect Ave . . . . . .6527 Hough Ave ...1822 East 89th St . . . . .5708 Grand Ave . . . . .8801 Harkness Ave ...2034 East 88th St. . . . .1585 East 82d St .8611 Superior Ave . . . . .1604 East 66th St . . . .1900 Ansel Rd. . . . .1272 Ansel Rd NUTTING, NANNIE KEITH MILLER . .. ..... 1854 East 81st St. Wheaton College PASKINS, MURIEL LOUISE ....... PHILLEO, CLARA LUELLA ......... Teacher POLLOCK, WILFRED HOTCHKISS .... Adelbert College '07-'08 PORTER, ABBIE INEZ .............. Teacher POMEROY, ERMA RUTH ....................... OSSMAN, FLORENCE MARGARET . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .1574 East 55th St. 7117 Lexington Ave. 7029 Lawnview Ave. . . . .Deceased 1909. . . . .1659 East 86th St. .1731 East 89th Place Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1909, Teacher RINGEL, CORINNE SIDNEY ........................ 7037 Hough Ave. Cleveland School of Art RITTER, ELSIE LOUISE .... ........... .... 1 4 19 East 110th St. General Oflice Work, McYeag1e 8: Co. ROBINSON, MAYME BLANCHE ...... College for'Wom.en RODGERS, FREDERICK GIRVIN .... With Icoe Nail Co. ROODHUYZEN, ELSIE ELIZABETH College for Women ROSE, IMOGENE MANDEVILLE .... Teacher ROTHERMEL, MABEL ELMA .... RUTH, HAZEL URSULA .... . . . SABIN, ORRIN CHARLES .... Case School .. .1811 East 63rd St. .....NeWark, N. J. . . . . .6004 Hough Ave. . . . .1431 East 88th St. .. .1261 East 111th St. . . . .7819 Redell Ave, ...1690 East 85th St. SCHMIDT, OTTO THEODORE ...................... 1391 East 45th St. Architectural Draftsman with C. F. Schweinfurth SCHWAN, PAUL WILLIAM FREDERICK JR. ........ 6407 Luther Ave. W. R. U. Law School SCOTT, DUDLEY HUMPHREY .... Case School ' SEITZ, ELSIE MARCELLA ..... Teacher . . . .10643 Euclid Ave. . . . .1135 Addison Ave. SIEGRIST, LOUIS WILLIAM ............................ Poultney, Vt. Mt. Union College, '07-'09, Teacher and Coach of Athletics, Tray Con- ference Academy SINCLAIR, ESTHER MINNIE Tucker School of Expression SLATER, VIOLA CAROLINE .... CMrs. William A. Maybornj SMITH, MARGARET HELEN .... SPERO, CARL .................... Case School SPIETH, WILLIAM FREDERICK .... Adelbert College 88 ...619 East 115th St. . . . . .7415 Cornelia Ave. . . . .1430 East 85th St. . . .1552 Crawford Rd. .9293 Hough ct. SPLITTORF, JOHN EDWIN .......... Asst. Cashier, Adams Express Co. . . . .1609 East 41st St. STEIMER, EUGENE WILLIAM ...................... 6114 White Ave. Case School, '07-'08, Steward Scranton Road Hospital STEVENS, LETITIA .................... STRAKA, ALFRED JOSEPH, .. SWEET, DONALD HOWARD Adelbert College SWEENEY, LORETTA HELEN .... Teacher, Dawning School TAYLOR, EDWARD ANDERSON .... Case School TITUS, LAWRENCE ERSKINE .... Colorado School of Mines VALENTINE, DE ALTON JR. .... . Artist, Newspaper Enterprise Co. VICKERY, MELVILLE WILLIS .... Case School VOGT, GRACE GEORGINA With the May Co. WADSWORTH, RALPH KORB Bookkeeper WALLACE, THOMAS FREDERICK .... Adelbert College WATKINS, MAIE ELIZABETH VVellesley College WEBER, GERTRUDE ...... Teacher WEITZ, PAULINE MARIE .... College for Women WEMPLE, RALPH EARL ..... Case School '07-'08 WHIPPLE, GRACE ROZILLA . . . With Scott-Griggs Co. WHITSLAR, HELEN ALICE .... College for Women ' WILLIAMS, HOWARD DAVID Brown University WORKMAN, CATHERINE ,HELEN . . . Cleveland School of Music WRIGHT, NATHAN POSSONS ......... Case School ZIMMERMAN, FLORENCE ELIZABETH College for Women 89 .11290 Superior Ave. . . .7707 Central Ave. .2124 Fairmount Rd. . . .1765 East 21st St. . .1549 Crawford Rd. . . . . . .Golden, Col. . . .2229 East 87th St. . . . .1640 East 84th St. 7617 Lawnview Ave. ...8316 Hough Ave. .1196 East 113th St. H1926 East 89th St. . . . .1340 East 86th St. . . . . .Guilford House 78 Carlyon Rd., E. C. ..l415 East 110th St. M1819 East 97th St. . . . . .1897 East 73d St. 10915 Pasadena Ave. H1534 East 84th St. . . .933 East 105th St. 1908 Class of AHLMAN, LOUIS FREDERICK ............. University of Chicago, '08-'09, Clerk AKINS, RALPH HARLOW, JR. ..... . Adelbert College ALEXANDER, MARJORIE .......... Cleveland Art School ANDERSON, ELIZABETH GRANDY ...... Normal School ANTHONY, EVANGELINE KATHERINE ..... Studying Music . BAGINSKI, JOHANNA HELENE .......... Stenographer BALDWIN, EDNA HELEN . . . . At home BALDWIN, JEAN BATTLES At home BARNUM, JAY HYDE ............. With News Paper Enterprise Co. BATTLES, DELIA MAY .......... Lake Erie College BENGERT, EDGAR PAUL ..... Brown University BLAKE, ANNA HARRIET ...... Vassar College - BLUEM, CLARENCE FRANK .... Adelbert College BOOK, DORA CLARE ........... Normal School BORGER, FRANCES BARBARA ................ Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons BOTTLE, EDWIN LOUIS ................... Music Teacher BURRIDGE, FREDERICK LINCOLN ...... Case School, '08-'09, With Brundage Co. CARR, FLORENCE ANNA ............... Court stenographer CARRIER, LUCILLE MARIE . . . Normal School CLARK, NEIL MCCULLOUGH .......... Harvard College CLEVENGER, HENRIETTA MONROE .... Vassar College .........Euclid,O. . . . .1838 East 101st St. . . . .1556 East 82d St. . . . .2217 Murray Hill . . . .1850 Ansel Rd. . . . . .1403 East 55th St. 21 Roxbury Ave., E.. C. . . . . .6015 Quinby Ave. . . . . Clifton Blvd. . . . .Ashtabula, O. . . . . .6509 Hough Ave. . . . .1869 East 101st St. . . . . .1336 East 91st St. . . . . .1375 East 71st St. . . . .1187 East 80th St. . . . .9302 Hough Ave. . . . .1656 Crawford Ave. ..........6310 Dibble . . . .1601 East 118th St. . . . . .7617 Star Ave. . . .1865 East 75th St. COCKREM, HAZEL ROSE ..... ..... 7 420 Lawnview Ave. College for Women COLEMAN, RICHARD REID ....... Cornell University 90 . . . . .1978 East 70th St. COOKE, WATSON GEORGE ..... Case School CORRIGAN, ALFRED MARTIN ..... Manager United Press, Columbus, O. CORRY, KATHERINE LOUISE ...... At home CRANE, GEORGE WILLIAM .. . Case School D'ARCY, IRENE FRANCES Normal School DAVIS, ARTHUR JAMES .... W. R. U. Dental College DAWSON, ELIZABETH . . . At home . DAY, ALICE MILDRED At home DIEBOLD, EARL RALPH ............. Bank Clerk DOBBERT, CHARLOTTE CHRISTINE Bookkeeper, The May Co. DONALDSON, JAMES LAWRENCE . . Adelbert College DURGETTO, LUAIN WILILMENA, Stenographer 1 EDGE, MARY SMITH Vassar College .. . .1756 East 90th St. . . . . .2618 Payne Ave. . . .1623 Crawford Ave. ...... . .5902 Luther . . . . .6710 Hough Ave. 59 Knowles Ave., E. C. . . . .2032 East 96th St. . . . .1870 East 66th St. . . . .Winnipeg, Canada . . . .1683 East 70th St. . . . . .1579 East 85th St. . .. .1568 East 66th St. . . . .1558 East 85th St. EHLER, GENEVA ..................... 411 Forest Rd., Roland Park, Md. College for Women of Baltimore FETTERMAN, HAZEL PAULINE .... Works for father FOOTE, CHARLES CLAYBOURNE JR. With Oglebay, Norton 8: Co. FRANZ, RUTH ROSA ................ Normal School GILCHRIST, SARAH MARGARET At home GNAGI, IDA CREOLA ........,... Music teacher GROSSMAN, GEORE CHARLES .... Cigar Manufacturer HACH, WALTER FREDERICK .,.. University of Michigan HANLEY, JEROME PHILLIP .... Mt. Union College HANN, THOMAS EDWARD ...... W. R. U., Law School HARRISON, HORACE RICHARD .... Case School 91 . . . .2073 East 79th St. . . . .... 10702 Columbia Ave. . . . . .1256 East 74th St. . . . .1859 East 97th St. . . . .1434 East 90th St. . . . . .10923 Superior Ave. . . . . .3635 Central Ave. . . . .1256 East 89th St. . . . .l0520 Fairmount Ave. . . . . .990 East 79th St. HAUCK, MARY LOUISE .................... HEMMINGS, CLARENCE THOMPSON ......... . Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons HEMMINGS, LINCOLN SMITH ............. Business College HIMMELMAN, PEARL ISABELLE Cleveland School of Art HOLCOMB, BURTON NORRIS . .. Adelbert College HOLDSTEIN, LEON STUART ..... Case School HOLMES, GLADYS LUCILLE ........ College for Women HORAN, ELIZABETH MARGUERITE .... Normal School HORNICKEL, EDITH .................. Vassar College HOYT, MAY LOUISE .......... fMrs. William L. Johnsonj HULL, HAZEL RUE .......... Teacher Gates Mills HULL, VERNA MARIE College for Women IRWIN, ALICIA MOORE ........ JUDD, BELLA MARGARETTE . . . Stenographer KAIGHIN, RALPH THOMAS ..... Case School KENEALY, MARY ELIZABETH .... College for Women KIRSCH, ALLENE FLORENCE ...... KLEIN, LENA ......................... Stenographer Republic Stove Works KONRAD, ELEANOR CONSTANCE ......... ..l329 East 81st St . . .5620 Dibble Ave . . .5620 Dibble Ave ..10621 Olivet Ave . .1400 East 84th St . . .2153 Adelbert Rd . . . .9361 Hough Ct .10719 Tacoma Ave 11418 Bellflower Rd . . . .Elizabeth, N. J 10908 Churchill Ave ..1437 East 86th St . . . . . . .Furlock, Col . .1262 East 79th St . .1599 'East 86th St .. . .7106 Linwood Ave . . . . .1541 East 80th St ..1605 East 55th St ..1155 East 79th St College for Women, '08-'09, Assistant St. Clair Library KONRAD, HELEN MARIE .................. Assistant, Cleveland Public Library KROECKEL, CHARLES ALBERT .... Cleveland Law School LAUBSCHER, RALPH ELMER .... ' Case School ........1155 East 79th St . . . .1486 Addison Rd. . . .1443 Lakeside Ave LAWRENCE, FRANCIS KEITH .... .... 1 822 East 82d St. Kenyon College LEMMON, GRACE WARNER .... . .......... .. .... 866 East 76th St. Cleveland Kindergarten Training School LIBBY, RUTH GERTRUDE ................ ..... 1 922 East 81st St. Smith College 92 LINN, ELSIE MARY ..... Normal School LUTTON, LUCY LIONNE ........ College for Women MCGOVERN, MABEL GERTRUDE Normal School MALONEY, JAMES CLARENCE .... Case School MASON, HAZEL AMELIA .... College for Women MEAD, ETHEL LUCEILLE ........ Normal School MELLEN, CLARENCE EDWARD . Cleveland Law School, with White, MEQUILLET, ELISE RUSSELL .. Technical High School MERKEL, LUCY LINDE ........ At home j . . . . .5309 Luther Ave. , . . .1816 East 26th St. .. ..... 8311 Decker Ave. . . . .1866 East 87th St. . . . .1711 East 86th St. 1104 East 76th St. East 95th St. ohnson, McCas1in 8: Cannon . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Colonial Apartments .. . . .1086 East 71st St. MILLER, ANNA OLGA .............. ..... 1 449 East 94th St. Studying music at Wolfram College MILLER, HAZEL CLARE ....................... 187 Carlyon Rd., E. C. Cleveland Kindergarten Training School MOORE, SUSAN VIOLET ......... Goucher College MORAN, MARGARET MARY Normal School MOSIER, HAROLD GERARD .... Dartmouth College MURAWSKY, ALFRED ..... Architect with Milton Dyer NASH, HENRY FRANCIS .. Syracuse University NEIGH, ETHEL MARGARET At home NEVILLE, BLANCHE AMANDA . . . University of Washington NEWMAN, ARTHUR BERTRUM Clerk OCKERT, MILDRED MARIELLA . -W College for Women OHRMANN, JOHN WILLIAM ..... With Lindsay Wire Weaving Co. OLDHAM, ANNIE JOSEPHINE . .. Vassar College OLDHAM, CORINNE ANNA .... At home. PAISLEY, MARY ETHEL .... .. At home 93 409 Belmont Ave., Youngstown, O. .................1450East94th St. . . . . Kenilworth Rd., Euclid Heights ............1263 East 114th St. . . . . .10075 Republic Ct. ...l391 East 90th St. . . . .2128 East 100th St. .. . .1568 East 86th St. .. ........... 1727 East 84th St. . . . . .458 Collamer St., Collinwood . . . . . . . .1375 East 105th St. ....1609 East 84th St. . . . . .1575 East 82d St. PATON, RHEA MARGUERITE .... Smith College PAYNE, FLORENCE LOUISE . . . PEARCE, ANNA JOSEPHINE .... Vassar College PLASMAN, HELEN LOUISE .... Normal School POMEROY, CLEVE HALE ...... Adelbert College .73 Idlewood, E. C .1404 East 84th St ..1918 East 82d St ..8400 Hough Ave .1973 East 81st St RANNELLS, FLORENCE CECIL .... .... 1 579 East 82d St Vassar College ' REED, EVE CECILIA ........... Stenographer REICHARD, CLARIBEL Oberlin College RICHARDSON, AGNES S. J., ...... Stenographer RICHARDSON, HOWARD LOGAN University of Kansas RICHMOND, ROTHA OLIN ....... Oberlin College a ROBBLEE, HENRY CRABBE .... Cleveland Law School ROBINSON, KATHRYN MARIE . . . ROBINSON, LUCIA BROWN ..... At home ROBY, FRANK MCQUESTEN ..... Case School ROGERS, JENNIE FRANCES .... Business College SALTER, JEAN EADIE ........ Lake Erie College SANBORN, RALPH WILLIAM .... University of Michigan SAURVVEIN, HERMAN NICHOLAS Case School SAYLE, EVA MAY ...................,.. .... qMfS. J. J. smithp .8032 Melrose Ave H5704 Ensign Ave 1394 East 120th St . . . .9289 Hough Ct ..8405 Hough Ave . . . .9812 Lamont Ave . . . .BlissHeld, Mass ...2061 Cornell Rd . .1906 East 82d St .8300Linwood Ave 1511 East 108th St 52 Page Ave., E. C . .6104 Luther Ave .6815 Linwood Ave SCHATZINGER, CHRISTINE ANGELA .... .... 1 1226 Superior Ave College for Women SCHMOLDT, MARY LOUISE ........... ..... 2 553 Superior Ave Normal School SCHUMANN, MILDRED ELIZABETH .... ...... T he Belgrave At home SCHWAN, ETHEL MARIE ............ ....... 5 608 Dibble Ave At home SCHWAN, THEA .... .... ..... 1 1 104 Wade Park Ave - Studying music 94 SHAW, FRIEDA ........ At home SHULTZ, HELEN LIDA ..... Clerk SIDLEY, EDITH EMOGENE .... Normal School SIMON, MARY HELEN ............ At home SINDERMAN, MARIE CAROLINE ..... Normal School . . . . .8016 Linwood Ave. . . . . .1414 East 86th St. ...85 Hower Ave., E. C. . . . .9110 Blaine Ave. ...............6615 HoughAve. SMALL, CARLTON LOMBARD. C2135 Adelbert Rd.j Jamestown, N. Y. Adelbert College SMITH, MARY JOSEPHINE .... ........ College for Women SMITH, RAY PALMER ......... Case School SMITH, SHERWIN HOWELLS .... Adelbert College SPITZ, SAMUEL E. ............. . W. R., U. Law School SPRACKLING, WILLIAM EARL .... Brown University STARRETT, OSCAR GARFIELD .... Stenographer STOHLMAN, FRIEDA ALVINA .... Business College TRUMAN, FRANCIS CARLETON .... Ohio State University TRUSCOTT, ANNETTE CALDWELL . Y. W. C. A. School WAGNER, GERTRUDE ANNA ........ Normal School WALLACE, CATHERINE ELIZABETH With U. S. Weather Bureau WALTER, FRANK EDWARD .... Adelbert College WHEATON, GRACE ESTELLA ....... WHIPPLE, GLADYS WORTHINGTON Studying music WILHELM, ALBERT CHARLES .... With Weideman Co. WULF, SOPHIE BERTINE ...... Normal School YOST, MALCOLM YOUNGLOVE .... Adelbert College 95 CGuilford Housej, Salina, Kan. . . . .South Euclid, O. . . . .1782 East 65th St. . . . . . .1361 East 94th St. ..113 Hayden Ave., E. C. . . . . .206 Carlyon Rd., E. C. ... ..930 East 78th St. Euclid, O., R. F. D. No. 1 . . .9212 Wade Park Ave. . . . . .5908 Whittier Ave. . . .8609 Wade Park Ave. . . . .1185 East 87th St. . . . .10929 Tacoma Ave. . . . . .10087 Republic Ct. .. . .1320 East 82d St. . . . . .1649 East 86th St. . .39 Allandale Ave., E. C. W' l 1 Class of 1909 ABBOTT, ESTELLE BERTHA ............... At home AGNEW, JEANETTE STOUGH . . . . . Denison University ALLEN, ROBERT CLARK Case School ALMASSY, ALFRED GUSTAV . . . Adelbert College ASHDOWN, ETHEL MARY ................. .... Cleveland Kindergarten Training School BABCOX, HALLENE MARIA ................ Cleveland Kindergarten Training School BARNARD, CORA ELIZABETH ............ . . . New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics BARROWS, WALTER ALMER . . Adelbert College BAUMAN, RALPH EUGENE . . . Dartmouth College BENTON, JESSIE LOUISE .... Clerk City Hall BICKNELL,AGLADYS LOUISE .. College for Women BILLSON, RICHARD LOUIS With Royal Touring Car Co. BOTTEN, HENRY WILBUR ..... Post Graduate, East High School BOYLE, NORMAN AVERY ...... Adelbert College BRISCO, JUNIATA R. ...... . At home BUGGIE, HORACE HOBART . . . University of Wisconsin BURGESS, SARAH BURROWS . . . , At home BURNS, LORETTA VIRGINIA . . . . Studying music CARROLL, HELEN ANGELA Normal School CHAPMAN, ERMA CORINNE ....... . . In grocery business with her father . . . . .Columbus, O. ..1692 East 84th St. . . .2109 East 83d St. . . . .6210 Bonna Ave. .2298 East 100th St. . . .1834 Ansel Road .10836 Superior Ave. H1183 E. Boulevard . . .11321 Hessler Rd. H1664 Crawford Rd. . .1655 East 79th St. 1600 Crawford Road .10818 Ashbury Ave. . . .6100 Hough Ave. . . .1712 East 69th St. . .1610 East 105th St. . . .10830 Orville Ave. . .2193 East 105th St. 1264 East 59th Place . . .1584 East 84th St. COLE, LAWRENCE CHESTER ...... .... 1 629 East 84th St. Salesman, Root 8: McBride COLLISTER, FRANCES KING . . . ..... 8914 Cedar Ave. College for Women CORLETT, SPENCER DUDLEY . .. .... 1920 East 90th St. Adelbert College COTTON, EDITH LARETTA . .. Teacher, Rittman, Ohio COYNE, ALMA MARGARET . .. Cleveland Kindergarten Trainin DAKE, BURTON SARGEANT . . . Williams College DAVIDSON, MARY ELIZABETH Lake Erie College DAVIS, GLADYS MADELINE. . . At home DAWES, LESLIE JAMES , . . Aetna Life Insurance g School DAY, ETHEL MARIE ............,........ . . Cleveland Kindergarten Training School DAY, RUTH ELINOR ...,................. . . College for Women DENNISH, BEATRICE GRACE . . Normal School DICKINSON, ETHEL LAVINIA .... Lake Erie College DICKS, RUTH LILLIAN .... Stenographer DITTO, JEANNETTE . . . Bradford Academy DODD, MARY ALICE ......... Studying music DORN, HERMANIA LUCILLE .... College for Women DREXEL, WILLIAM EDWARD Chemist With Strong 8: Cobb DYER, HERRICK HARRELL .... Case School EASTMAN, ELIZABETH ..... Technical High School ELLIOTT, ALBERT BENTON .......... With National Malleable Castings Co. EMPKEY, MILDRED VIOLA ........... At home FAETKENHEUER, MAUDE B. . College for Women FARRELL, MARGARET MARY Business College FETZER, AGNES LOUISE ..... Normal School FIX, ELMER .......... Case School FORD, CYRUS CLARK .... Adelbert College 97 . . .1417 East 92d St. H1242 East 74th St. . .1886 East 75th St. . . .1329 East 84th St. . .1849 East 75th St. 1520 East 80th Place . .1416 East 85th St. . .1416 East 85th St. . . . .8103 Linwood Ave. . . . .7716 Melrose Ave. ..l210 East 84th St. . . .Chagrin Falls, O. ...7815 Melrose Ave. ..l568 Addison Rd. H1397 East 88th St. . .1834 East 89th St. .1865 East 75th St. . .1383 East 88th St. .6711 Linwood Ave. 1515 East 108th St. H1389 East 88th St. . . . .6403 White Ave. ..1346 East 94th St. . . . . .11014 Euclid Ave. FULLER, CARL WILLIAMS .... Adelbert College GANSON, MIRIAM ELIZABETH . . . Smith College GOSS, LEONARD KNOWLES .... Case School GRAY, RUTH EMMA .... College for Women GRANT, HANNAH LOIS .... Stenographer GREGG, RUTH SARAH .... At home GROOM, LILLIAN ....... Normal School GROVER, IRENE HAZEL . . . Business College GRUTE, HELEN COMFORT .... At home HAMBURG, GERTRUDE ........ Stenographer HANSEN, FLORENCE AMANDA . . . Business College HART, EARL EDWARD ........ ........... .... Correspondent, The United Factories Co. HART, JULIET THORNE .................. . . College for Women HART, ROLAND EMERSON ..... Case School HASSLER, ROBERT CHARLES .... Adelbert College HAVER, HARRY WILLIAM .......... With Cleveland Trust Co. HAVER, THOMAS TOMPKINS JR. . . .. With Otis Steel Co. HAWKINS, IDA ISABELLA ..... Stenographer HAYES, MARY DAVY ....... College for Women HAYT, WILLIAM HART Case School HOERNER, BERTA ......... University of Washington HOWK, EVABETH .......... Technical High School JAEGER, HENNY POLL ......... With J. E. Fuerst Co. JENKINS, CATHERINE BARNES .... Cleveland School of Art 98 . . .72 Wadena, E. C. . . .1779 Crawford Rd. . .1668 East 117th St. . . .1346 East 89th St. ..6009 Linwood Ave. . . . .8016 Cory Ave. . . . .1252 East 82d St. . . . . .4041 Payne Ave. 11234 Bellflower Ave. . . .5603 Quinby Ave. .7316 Lawnview Ave. .7515 Wade Park Ave. . . .1706 East 85th St. . . .10305 Adams Ave. . . . . .9924 S. Boulevard . . . . .758 East 93d St. .....758 East 93d St. . . .1044 East 77th St. . .1396 East 65th St. . .5612 Linwood Ave. . . . . . . .Seattle, Wash. . . .6215 Linwood Ave. ....333 Frankfort Ave., N. W. . . . . .1775 East 89th St. JUDSON, DARWIN ASHMUN .... With First National Bank KAPLER, MILDRED LOUISE .... College for Women KENEALY, AMY CATHERINE ...... College for Women KENDALL, MILDRED ANGELENE Smith College KENNEDY, EDNA MARGARET .... College for Women KENNEDY, WILLIAM BURT ,... Case School KILMER, MELVIN DANIEL ..... Adelbert College KNECHT, HOWARD FRANKLIN .... Case School KOPLIN, ROY JAMES ........... Adelbert College KRIEG, CHARLES NELSON Adelbert College LANDER, WILLIAM PAYNE .... Case School LATIMER, RUTH VIOLA .............. At home LILLEY, GENEVIEVE MIRIAM ....... Cleveland Kindergarten Training School LUDWIG, ESTHER ELIZABETH ...... At home LUX, HUGO HENRY ............. Case School LUX, LILLIAN .......,... College for Women McDANIEL, AUGUSTUS ....... Case School MCDONALD, DANIEL MARSH .... Adelbert College McGREGOR, CARRIE BELLE .... Normal School MACKNIGHT, JENNIE LORENA .... At home MANHEIM, ARTHUR WILLIAM .... With Pollack-Wertheim Co. MEADE, MARY ELLEN ........ Business College MILLER, RANSOM GURDEN .... Cornell University MONROE, GRACE ANGELA . .. Normal School MORGAN, ALLEN GILBERT ........ 99 . . . .1682 East 93d St . . . .1972 East 70th St . . . .7106 Linwood Ave . . .1779 East 89th St . . . .1880 East 79th St . . . . .7401 Melrose Ave . . . .6001 Quinby Ave . . . .1711 East 8lst. St .. . .1206 East 105th St .. . .1327 East 110th St . . . .1653 East 86th St . .... 11611 Euclid Ave ....1677 East86th St . .... 1622 East 93d St . . .1526 East 80th St .. . .1526 East 80th St . . . . .1888 East 66th St . . . .8409 Decker Ave . . . . .1068 East 78th St . . . . 1439 East 66th St . . . .8209 Decker Ave . . . .1547 Chester Ave . . . .1940 East 82d St . . . . . .1360 East 82d St 5614 Lexington Ave u MORRIS, HARVEY ADELBERT .... Case School MORSE, FRANCES COOKE ......... College for Women MURAWSKY, ELMA CHARLOTTE .... Business College MURPHY, MARY GENEVIEVE ..... Normal School NEWBURN, ETHEL MAY . . . At home NOBLE, EDSON JOHN ........ Case School NUSDORFER, EDWIN JOHN .... Adelbert College NUTTING, JOHN MORLEY, .. . With Brown Hoisting Co. OLMSTED, HAROLD McLAIN .... Case School ORR, CLIFFORD BENSON .... Case School PALMER, ERVIN BREWER ................ PARR, SARA MILDRED ..................... Assistant, Miles Park Library PARSONS, HOWARD SCOTT Case School PATCHIN, ERLE MONROE ..... ............ W. R. U. Dental College . . . .7413 Cornelia Ave.. . . . .1765 East 89th St. . . . .1263 East 114th St.. . . . .8001 Simon Ave. .1856 East 70th St. . . . .1662 Crawford Rd.. .......Beach Park . . . . .1854 East 81st St. . . . .1858 Ansel Road . . . .1642 East 70th St. .. . .... 6512 Cedar Ave.. Chemist with Harshaw, Fuller 8: Goodwin Co. . . . . . . . .1191 East 87th St. . . . . .1709 East 82d St. 9720 Woodward Ct. PAULI, CHARLOTTE OTTILIE .......... 6022 S. Ingleside Ave., Chicago University of Chicago PAYNE, MARTHA ROBINSON ........ 850 Alvareido, Los Angeles, Cal. Oberlin College PHILLIPS, CLYDE ARDEN . . . . . . . . . . Adelbert College PROBECK. EDWIN JOHN . .. Case School PROSSER. JAMES CHARLES .... Dartmouth College REGAN, MARY MAGDALINE .... At home REICH, EMIL ................. Adelbert College RESEK, MARC ....... Case School RIEBEL, LAURA MAY .. . Business College RIES, DONNA INEZ .... College for Women 100 .. . . . . . .1539 East 85th St.. . . . . .1368 East 91st St. . .8505 Decker Ave.. . . . .6205 Whittier Ave. 1431 Addison Road .1577 East 71st St. . . . . .1362 East 81st St., . .1968 East 59th St- ROCKWELL, STEPHEN GEIGER Kenyon College RUOFF, HELEN MATILDA . . . Stenographer SANBORN, HAROLD JAY ..... Case School SAWYER, EUGENE FRANK .... Adelbert College SCHWAN, VERA PAULINE .... Technical High School SHARP, WILLIAM GRAVES .... With Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. SHERWOOD, CLARA MARY Lake Erie College SILLER, MARIE ............. At home ...l905 East 79th St. . . . .1667 East 26th St. . . . .6904 Hough Ave. . . . .1423 East 86th St. . . . .5608 Dibble Ave. 9221 Wade Park Ave. 39 Orchard Grove, Lakewood 7705 Wade Park Ave. SMALL, PHILIP LINDSLEY ,..... C2135 Adelbert Rd.j Jamestown, N. Y. Adelbert College SPAN GLER, GEORGE JOSEPH ..... With Sherwin Williams Co. STEFFEN, FLORENCE LOUISE Clerk SUTHERLAND, BERNICE ...... Teacher TALMAGE, RHEA ............. Smith College TAPPEN, ADRIANA MIRIAM P .... .... Vassar College TAYLOR, CATHERINE ESTHER College for Women TEARE, EDWARD JOSEPH .... With Lake Erie Iron Co. TIMBERLAKE, MARGUERITE . . . With Glidden Varnish Co. TRAVIS, LEONARD FREDERICK . .. Case School TURNER, MARY EDITH ......... Business College UEHLING, ADELE MARGARET Studying music VILAS, CHARLES WYLIE ..... Yale College VOTH, PAUL HENRY ...... Case School VOKES, HILDA VICTORIA .... Y. W. C. A. School WALKER, ORVILLE c. . . .f . . . . .. . . . . .1230 East 82d St. . 7320 Lawnview Ave. . . . .Santa Fe, N. Mex. ...........1877 East 90th St. 609 W. 158th St., New York . . . .9917 S. Boulevard . . . . . . .906 Ida. Ave. . . . .1504 Addison Road ... . . . . .Wick1iffe, O. .5603 Lexington Ave. . .. . .32 Rosalind, E. C. Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons ' 101 ...wee East 84th st. M1415 East 109th st. ...1645 East sstii st. . . .1407 East 115th St. WALSH, ELIZABETH MARKEY . . . Normal School . . . .1337 East 84th St. WALTZ, CLAUDE DAMON .............. ..... 1 617 East 85th St. Cleveland Homeopathic Medical College WARDEN, MARGARET MARY ........ College for Women WEBB, KATHLEEN ............ At home WEISS, WILBUR GEORGE ........ Post Graduate East High School WELLS, ETHEL MAUD ............ Studying music WERNER, WILLIAM RUSSELL . . . With Walk-Over Shoe Co. WHITE, BESSIE MAE .............. Smith College WHITMAN, WALTER FREEMAN .... Harvard College WHITMORE, WILLIAM HAROLD .... Adelbert College WILLIAMSON, EDNA AGNES . . . Business College WITHAM, WALTER MARSDIN .,.. With the Davis Laundry Co. H6712 Carnegie Ave. . . . .8307 Decker Ave. . . . .7615 Lockyear Ave. . . . .The Alhambra ,. . .Ba1timore, Md. . . . .1823 East 75th St. . . . .11025 Euclid Ave. . . . .10801 Drexel Ave. . . . . .5521 Perkins Place . . . .766 East 93d St. WUFFLI, JOHN ...................... .... 1 621 East 41st St. Shipping Clerk, G. E. Saeger Co. WYCHGEL, JACOB NICOLAS ................ ....... T he Alhambra Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons ZIMMERMAN, HUGO A. .................... ..... 1 0202 Hampden Ave. Manager Pool Room 1' A l Fnasnmw J mmm gamma - 102 Present vocation of the Graduates of the last three years. 1. Attending colleges or universities. Class Qlagg Class Class Class Class of of of of of of 1907 1908 1909 1907 1908 1909 Western Reserve Goucher College . . 1 . . University .. 29 21 34 Baltimore College Adelbert Col- for Women. . . . 1 . . lege . . . 12 9 17 University of Cgllege for lAI3Sl'll1'1gtOI'1 . . 1 Women . 14 9 16 University of Other Depart- Wisconsin . . . . . rnents ....... 3 3 1 University of case School ......15 10 21 Chwago -- -- Vassar College . .. 1 7 1 Unhislljsty of 2 Smith couege .. 1 2 4 U I lftlga? ' ' Lake Erie mversl y O College ...... 1 2 3 M Karas ' ' ' ' 1 ' Oberlin couege. 2 2 1 asifiufieff n' Ohio State Technology .. 1 University ' 1 1 ' ' Colorada School Kenyon College. 1 - 1 of Mines ..... 1 Harvard College. . 1 1 1 Wheaton Col- Yale College ..... . . . . 1 lege ' 1 ' ' Brown University 1 2 . . Clevgiasoifaw 1 2 Cornell Univer- C1 1 d C 'li l I i i i sity ....... 1 1 1 evfean fggl .- ge o ysi Dartmouth Col- cians and lege ......... 1 1 2 Surgeons '... 1 2 Mt- Unifm Cleveland Homeo- College .... 1 1 . . pathic Medical Denison Univer- College ..... . . . . Sify ------. - 1 Total . . 62 63 78 Wellesley Col- '- -' - lege ..-,,-,., 2 . , Per cent. ...38.7 43.7 49.1 Syracuse Univer- sity ........ Williams College . 1 .. .. .. 1 103 1 ill Present vocation of the Graduates of the last three years. 2. Attending other Schools. Cleveland Nor- mal Training 3. Not attending any school or Class Class Class college' of of Of Class Class Class 1907 1908 1909 of of of 1907 1908 1909 Staying or help- School ..... . . 16 8 ing at home. .10 15 14 Cleveland Kinder- Teaching ...,.... 20 1 2 garten Train- Stenographers, ing School. . . . 2 5 bookkeepers Business Col- or doing gen- leges ........ 1 4 9 eral oilice Schools of work - ........ 15 11 14 Music ....... 1 1 . . Clerks or Sales men 10 7 12 New Haven Nor- Musicians, or ' mal School of teaching or Gymnastics . . . . . 1 studying Qpri- Cleveland School vatelyj music. 5 5 4 of Art ....... 2 2 1 Bank Clerks ..... 2 1 2 Tucker School of Library Work . . . . 2 1 Oratory .... 1 . . . Newspaper Work 1 2 . . Bradford,Acad- Draftsmen or emy ....... 1 Architects . . . 1 1 . . East High In Business for School .... -. . . . . . 2 Themselves . . 2 1 1 Technical High Steward ......... 1 . . . . School ...... 1 1 3 Married fgirlsj. . . 3 2 . . - - - Deceased ........ 1 . . . . Total . . . 6 26 30 Vocation Unknown 21 7 1 Per cent. .3.7 18.0 18.9 - - - Total ...... 92 55 51 Per cent .... 57.5 38.2 32.0 Alumni Statistics ' Year of Classical Scientific Commercial Total all Graduation Course Course Course Courses Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total 1901 ...... 10 10 20 6 41 47 1 0 1 17 51 68 1902 ..... .13 9 22 11 51 62 4 1 5 28 61 89 1903 ..... .15 17 32 12 53 65 6 0 6 33 70 103 1904 ..... .15 20 35 14 63 77 4 2 6 33 85 118 1905 ..... .12 18 30 26 52 78 1 2 3 39 72 111 1906 ..... .12 19 31 42 47 89 5 3 8 59 69 128 1907 ..... .15 37 52 42 58 100 7 1 8 64 96 160 1908 ..... 7 49 56 44 41 85 0 3 3 51 93 144 1909 ..... .17 46 63 48 34 82 8 6 14 73 86 159 Total . . .116 225 341 245 440 685 36 18 54 397 683 1080 Per cent. 10.8 20.8 31.6 22.7 40.7 63.4 3.3 1.7 5.0 36.9 63.1 100. 104 XNT fn Ml Z Xi j qvf I' ' x X 'X W .xl I f x fx W A f 5 gxgf 4 2 :N , X H g f W M mo: ' ff 'ZW V ,X Jfxxxxx hx 'Q I AS A REX N if X V XX? ff W - kg 'I WX ff f 1' ,Q 5 f N Z 'X W? ' X K X A w V M H I If-Www S Athletics HE athletic season for 1909-'10 did not receive a very favorable begin- ning as both the football and basketball teams have met with but little success. For the past five years East has scarcely known defeat, and a prestige has been established which has never yet been equalled by local high schools. In this period East has become noted for her intense school spirit and never has anything been so gratifying to those deeply interested in athletics for the benefits and not for the mere winning as this same school spirit seen in all its power and vigor in adverse circumstances. Although we may not be able to praise our record, yet we can proudly say we fought to the fininsh and there were no quitters in either team or school. The athletic teams last spring were very successful. The track team carried off the inter-scholastic championship as well as a cup and trophy, while the base-ball team tied for the same honors. The prospects this spring for winning teams are exceedingly bright as the teams were but little affected by graduation g also, the boys are determined to win and Where there is a will there is a way. Too much praise and credit cannot be given to the school and faculty for their loyal support in the time of need. X N9 . fw i .p,, SES, ', X - 55 ATH ETI IMN Captains and Managers JOHN MCKENNEY Foot-ball Captain CLARENCE MAY Foot-ball Manager CHARLES WEDOW Basket-ball Captain. ROGER TEWKSBURY Basket-ball Manager PAUL WADSWORTH Base-ball Captain ADELBERT GAGER Base-ball Manager RALPH POND Track Captain WILLIAM HORNER Track Manager 107 ,l J Wk? . 7 wx! l J . lm E N I K' I X 'fir rl x LJ llll I , -'W l OP U. ' f ri: QQ kr ,- T was with much regret that the announcement was received by the school that Mr. Dawson would coach at Mt. Union, and he certainly carried the school's best wishes with him to his new Field of work. A football season seldom opens with bright prospects and last fall was no exception. The only men left from last year's team were Capt. McKenney, Brady, Smith and Church. A call for candidates brought forth a hearty re- sponse and about sixty boys announced their intention to try for the team. Also Howard Cool of the '07 team reported. From the First East was unfortu- nate in regard to injuries, and, although no serious accidents occurred, the South game found the team somewhat unsettled. East won the toss and South was first to carry the ball. For a few brief minutes South carried our line off its feet but with a few words from McKen- ney they settled down and held. South got the ball by a fluke on our two yard line and on the third down pushed Skeel over for a touchdown. East got busy and in six more minutes McKermey crossed the line for the first score of the season. Neither side had scored again in the second half when Polly Wadsworth made a beautiful catch of a forward pass and after a dash of twenty yards through the South team planted the ball exactly in the corner of the Held. The game ended with a score 5-10 in favor of East. . ' I ' a l E r ' The next week was devoted to taking the rough edges off the team work and in handling the ball. As a result a squad was put on the field which ran up a score of 50-0 against Glenville. On the following week East was met and played to a tie by Technical High, the score being 5-5. The West-East game was undoubtedly the best of the season. Flounder- ing in a sea of mud both teams battled for two halves without avail. The most determined stand of the season took place in this game when a West High back broke away and was downed on Eastls half-yard line. Both teams realized that that touchdown would decide the game. Three times the heavy West backs plunged into the line for the coveted foot and a half but were met by an equally determined line. The three bucks netted West one foot. The game ended with no score. On the following week East met Lincoln. The little fellows put up a plucky game but were no match for East. The final score was 33-3 in favor of East. just before the Shaw game Cool was taken from the team by his parents. This was a hard blow to East for Cool was badly needed in the Shaw game. Keeler won the game for Shaw by a pretty run of twenty-five yards through East's entire team. It was the only score and the game ended 6-0 in favor of Shaw. The Central game was a great exhibition of football. The day was ideal and every trick known to new and old style playing was used, but neither team could be outplayed or outwitted so it remained for Joe Blue to turn the trick for Central with a drop kick from the forty-eight yard line. It was a beauty and it Won a magnificent game. The next week University met and defeated East thus gaining revenge for a long list of defeats met at our hands. East was outplayed in every de- partment of the game by Rush,s proteges. The final count was 25-0 in favor of University. Throughout the season every man on the team played a good hard game and gave the school the best he had in him, but the one man who will stand out in the memories of his team mates and school is Captain John McKenney. He was a player of rare ability and never became discouraged or lost patience with his men. He was always there with a cheerful word and a slap on the back. His punting was a feature of many a game. Clarence May made a com- petent manager. FOOTBALL TEAM Foot Ball Foot Ball Schedule 1909 Oct. 2 ..... .......... E . H. S. 10 ........ . .... . .... SOUTH 5 Oct. 9 ..... ..... E . H. S. 50 .... GLENVILLE 0 Oct. 16 ..... ..... E . H. S. 5 TECHNICAL 5 Oct. 23 ..... ..... E . H. S. 0 ....... WEST 0 Oct. 30 ..... ..... E . H. S. 33 LINCOLN 3 Nov. 5 ..... ..... E . H. S. 0 ..... SHAW 6 Nov. 13 ..... ..... E . H. S. 0 .... CENTRAL 3 Nov. 20 ..... ..... E . H. S. 0 UNIVERSITY 25 98 47 Line Up Kepner . . . .... L. E. ......... . . . Findlay Brady .... .... L . T.. . . . . Meaney Vickery .... .... L . G.. . . . . . . Esch Smith .... ....... C .. . . .... Goulder Harsh .... .... R . G.. . . . . . Norwald Black .... .... R . T.. . . ..... Petzke Wadsworth .. . .... R. E .... . G-121222 Xxgow ..... .... Q . B. . . . Burridge Church ' Gager deBeauc1aire i ' ' ' L' H Horner Chisholm McKenney CCQ .... .... R . H... . Jenkins King Boneeld . . . . B .... . . . Pond Individual Points Scored Player Touchdowns Goals Total Cool ....... ........ 8 2 42 McKenney . . . 6 0 30 Boniield ...... 2 0 10 Wadsworth 1 0 5 King . ...... 1 0 5 Brady .. . . 0 5 5 Wedow . . 0 1 1 - - 55 EAST Won 3 Tied 2 Lost 3 Per cent. .375 . . 111 BASKET BALL TEAM KET L Hwwo- HE Basket ball season of 1910, although the championship was not won, was quite satisfactory. The games were well patronized and much enthusiasm was displayed. The games without exception were fine exhibitions of basket ball. It was necessary to develop three new men as Captain Wedow and Brady were the sole survivors of last year's team. The other men who won their basket ball E's were Carr, Wadsworth and Bonfield. Wedow played an excellent game throughout the season making an ideal captainq Invar- iably he was pitted against a much larger man but he won the respect of both his team-mates and school by his plucky playing. Brady and Wadsworth were a pair of guards that deserve much credit for their consistent playing. In Roger Tewksbury the team had a most efficient manager. . . 113 f,,.a1x 5 E E 125 , -ga t in x . .-S 3,-,., g,4 Q 3 ff' I is E- -51-52331 Basket Ball Schedule 1910 Date Team Floor East Opp. jan. 9 South High East 9 20 Jan. 14 Technical High East 21 23 jan. 21 Commercial High Commercial 27 16 Jan. 28 Glenville High Glenville 50 18 Feb. 4 Shaw High Shaw 28 80 Feb. 10 Lincoln High East 16 21 Feb. 19 Central High East 26 13 Feb. 26 West High Technical 3 28 Mar. 5 University U. S. 13 15 Mar. 11 Geneva Geneva 17 40 210 219 Line Up Varsity 2nd Team Wedow fCapt.J .. . .... L. F ..... ,.... F indlay Carr ............. . . . R. F. . . .... Kepner ' King Bonfield .. C.. .... . Nussdorfer Ovington Wadsworth R. G. .. .,... Pierce Gager Brady ..... ..... L .G. .. 1 Chisholm Statistics Baskets from the field: Wedow 28, Carr 20, Bonfield 15, Wadsworth 14, Brady 5. Baskets from foul: Wedow 27, Wadsworth 4, Carr 2. Individual points: Wedow 83, Carr 42, Doniield 30, Wadsworth 32, Brady 10. Won Lost Per Cent. 3 7 .300 East 114 i ig, OLl'1E 5 ff Q9 -I no-, Basket Ball League HE basket ball league this year was a decided success. The league was organized on the same plan as last year's league which met with universal approval. The four group captains elected were Burridge, Ford, Pierce and Potts. The groups were named Cornell, Yale, Princeton and Harvard. Each of these was graduated into four teams according to the play- ers' ability. The four colleges were nip and tuck throughout the season. Princeton and Yale were tied at the close of the schedule with twelve gamesapiece, while Yale won the play-off thus winning the championship. Standing Name Won Lost Per cent. Yale ..... 14 14 .500 Princeton . . . 13 15 .464 Harvard . . ..... 11 13 .416 Cornell . . . ........ 9 15 .375 Yale, First Team Ford CCapt.j Strohm Richardson Murray Chisholm 115 BASE BALL TEAM- 1909 V w HE prospects for a winning base ball team for the season of 1910 are good. Although there are only three veterans in camp, there is an abundance of new material and several Hrst class ineligibles from last year's second team. These with Capt. Wadsworth, Burridge and Wedow should form a team that will be able to put the finishing touches to the work of last year's team, as East was tied for the interscholastic championship. The schedule given out by the manager, Gager, is incomplete but will provide for two out of town games. Base Ball Schedule 1909 May 1 . . ............................. ,South 7 East 12 May 8 . . ..... Technical 3 East 13 May 13 .. .... Lincoln 14 East 9 May 20 .... ..... W est 2 East 1 May 25 . . . ..... Shaw 11 East 19 June 2 . . .... Glenville 4 East 8 June 11 .. .... Central 2 East 5 June 16 .. .... University 4 East 1 , 47 68 Line Up O9 Hart . McKenney E .... ........... ........... ,.... P 1 t cher Wadsworth ..... ........ C atcher Rosenberger . . . ....... First Base Wedow ...... .... S econd Base Spangler --..-. ...... S hortstop Wuffli QCJ ..... Knecht ........... Culp ............... Burridge . . . .Third Base . . . . . .Right Field . . . . .Center Field Zimmerman f ..... ................i............ ..... L e ft Field 1 9 l 0 Schedule April 22, Southg April 29, Technicalg May 6, West, Ma tralg May 27, Commerceg June 10, Lincoln, June 17, open. Won Lost Pct. EAST 5 4 .555 117 y 13, Glenville, May 20, Cen- T 1 I' n TENNIS TEAM H 118 ORE genuine enthusiasm has been shown in tennis this year than at any previous time. The school courts were improved last year and we now have two excellent courts. The tennis club was organized early in September with Mr. Gray as faculty member and the following officers were elected: Encell Richardson, Presidentg Roger Tewksbury, Secretary and Treasurer. Immediately follow- ing the organization a school tournament was held which was won by Tewks- bury with Richardson as runner up. Later a Round Robin tournament was held to select a suitable team to represent East. Tennis Team Roger Tewksbury, Capt., Clarence May David Ford Encell Richardson, Mgr. Dates will be arranged with Central, University, West and possibly Case. Members E. H. S. Tennis Club Hewitt Adams Kenneth Barren Darrel Drucker Delos Drucker David Ford Leys France Raymond Grant Nelson Gross Lisle Hart Albert Higley William Horner Clarence May Percy Radcliffe Encell Richardson Warren Roberts John Samsey George Samman Adrian Weiss Carey Wright Raymond Stage Roger Tewksbury 119 TRACK TEAM-1909 J XXI W H ' jmwchmsl' Ti , 1 F JE' Y N, 4 fix xxyack A X X WM TEM, pdlllxx X f A MN A X TWU 51 G Q A y, N 1 tjgnfillelifhfqf ,f + f s M , I5 0- X 4 5 I , mwutxfy-EI' . f f X X' 7 .,l1nPj0WTg5m01 1 O , A wa' f E X ,m1rJ-E?l5 jg Tn T91 joy!-1 .Tn X X XX 1.'XL-Ld -I . XTMI 'alfnlrl X X 77IIim.o?le9 X 5 ' dsfbi-g,. - , X52 X . QQQ I N ' gf ndif ' VI X13 EX 1 X , 0 --65? P- X W gm' fi-Zl i24x L rx x 5 XTSISW ' 'Q .FWX4 ' V , JEFF.. -24 1 y mmm- -A.. ,A x..,2, X x Ken 1 t.-Y .ga , fw -22 X , J X yfmlf' f 1X1', L- W ff J in , I f P X '-- f1jy X , X XX X Xu? r - J-1'9L X 'T 45 -,TS I X ,X J 12 'VN ifl N iv? Zigw' I i r t no 5 JW 28 gm - , 1- W l , W5 f fix I I I xii, X X - I I I I u 4 , I mt.. I I l-l- I 9 ' 'I I I I I I op ' -l-l-l- 'I I I l-I AST year's track team was the most successful in the history of the school and there is every reason to believe that this spring will see another championship track team at East High. It was a great disappointment to track followers when Vickery and Mc- Kenney were forced to leave school, but it is now apparent that their places will be well filled. There is little doubt but that under the auspices of Mr. Gray a strong team will be built around Captain Pond, Kepner, Shimanski and Fenner as a nucleus. Manager Horner has not definitely arranged a schedule and the following is only provisional. Schedule May 7 Technical May 14 University May 28 Quadrangular June 4 Interscholastic 122 T X X i , r + l 1 ATHENAENUM SOCIETY Li ihenaeum llilwp Margaret Sharp .... Helen Salter ..... Claire Lerch .... Grace Avery .... Louise Coulton . . . Frances Oster .... Ruth Hanshue . .. Marie Seelbach ..... Violet Roodhuyzen . . . Ruth Dissette .... Harriet Brown . . . Julia Austin Grace Avery Marjorie Aborn Louise Apple Harriet Brown Marjorie Coons Louise Coulton Rena Chapman Marcella Dalgleish Ruth Dissette Edyth Dudley Ethel Etzensperger Josephine Goepfert Grace Goulder Jean Goulder Ruth Hanshue Marguerite Hartwell Mary Hennan Claire Lerch 125 Officers President QFirst Termj President CSecond Termj Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Critic fFirst Termj Critic QSecond Termj Chorister fFirst Termj Chorister QSecond Termj Sergeant-at-Arms Members Rylma Lyttle Frances Lindgren Mary Keenan Irene Madigan Dora Marcuson Gertrude Mutch Frances Oster Margaret Sharp Helen Salter Alice Schmell Marie Seelbach Mildred Stidger Verna Sloan Irene Stohlman Dorothy Tozer Rhea Wells Genevieve Wurzbach Bessie Wilmot Ruth Rich Violet Roodhuyzen f 5 9 1 1 W My ZETAGATHEAN SOCIETY WTWGV1Xl l K l1K ISA A ' 'N'H0Lf'1fi Officers Theodore Nussdorfer .... President William Burridge .... ..... V ice President Clifford Bill ..... ..... S ecretary Fred Koehler . . . ..... Treasurer Paul Ockert .... ..... S ergeant-at-Arms Members Sherman Andrews Clifford Bill William Burridge Charles R. Couch Maurice Davie Lester F. Fretter Adelbert F. Gager Curtis M. Harsh David B. Hopkins William W. Horner Robert G. Horsburg Thomas Percy Horsburg Anthony J. Irr Albert H. Jenkins Fred Koehler Kendall McPeck Theodore Nussdorfer Paul Ockert Clay B. Pierce Ralph H. Pond James Richards Encell Richardson Warren Roberts James C. Smith Ely Strohm Roger Tewksbury William Thompson joseph R. Wick i i. 127 TY ENEAN SOCIE OSTH DEM A Burt McBride Z., S David K. Ford . .. George T. Newhall J. Richey Horner . Harry T. Hatcher Amos Parrish Jr. . George M. Dustin Harvey A. Corlett Edward Dake Neil Dayton Delos E. Drucker George M. Dustin Elton H. Ertel Alfred Fenner David K. Ford Paul H. Ford Harry T. Hatcher Francis Hayes Thomas Herbert Raymond Higley J. Richey Horner Howard King -NH Cfficers . . . . . . President . . . .Vice President . . . . Secretary . . . .Treasurer CFirst Termj . . . .Treasurer fSecond Termj . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Members Robert S. Morris George T. N ewhall Amos W. Parrish, jr. Victor B. Phillips Donald C. Potts Bruce Preston Frank Rogers Harry Rosenberger Karl Shimansky Clarence T. Story Kent H. Smith Stanhope Wallace Arthur Watkins Earl E. Webster George B. Young Mr. John A. Eisenhauer, Faculty Member 129 .. 5:-ff 'N ggbwyixw 6 mix . ft2DE1sATlQl LL subjects are open to argument. It is through argumentation alone that great truths and great men have been discovered. Debates quicken the mind and so train the debater in alertness that not only on the platform, but even in times when he least knows it, he is alive and responsive to all that he sees and hears. It is not the all-important ques- tion whether he makes it possible for his team to win, or alone whether he can outstrip his opponent in eloquence, for behind all lies the fundamental prin- ciple,-which solution to the problem is the best for improving and benefit- ing mankind. Therefore whether in victory or defeat, let us salute and en- courage the laborious and noble efforts of our boys. March 11: Technical High vs. East, at Technical High Question: Resolved, That disputes between employers and wage earn- ers, involving the welfare of the community, should be settled by courts of ar- bitration having compulsory power. Affirmative--Technical Negative-East james F. Prochaska, leader Lester F. Fretter, leader T. Dallas Morrow J. Kendall McPeck Frank W. Bail Paul J. Ockert ' judges: Harold Remington, Judge James Lawrence, F. M. Chandler Decision in favor of the negative. April 8: East vs. South, at East High School F Question: Resolved, That the United States is no longer justified in con- tinuing the policy of protective tariff. Ailirmative--East Negative-South David B. Hopkins, leader james Conners, leader Allen C. Badger Howard janousek Wm. W. Horner Zelle Greenleaf Judges: Superintendent Kurtz of Bedford, Professor Cutler of Adelbert, J. J. Hogan Majority decision in favor of negative. 130 Q MJ GLEE CLUB Glee Club Q Curtis Harsh . . . ................... ............... P resident Homer Jewitt ....... ............... .... S e cretary 8z Treasurer Mr. Davis ............,. . ........... ....... D irector H FIRST i1'ENORS FIRST BASS Csggzrllllilxlit ' Ralph Kramer Don McMullen Clarence Ma Leon Lemon Herbert Mahrer E1 Strohm y David Ford Warren Roberts Hgwitt Adams Wilbur Weiss Neil Dayton William Horner Arthur Hagedodn Russell Manning SECOND TENORS SECOND BASS Philip Murray Fred Koehler Richey Horner Paul Ockert Charles Couch Charles Wedow Lester Fretter Allen Badger Percy Horsburgh Robert Horsburgh Joseph Calhoun Thomas Long Victor Phillips Clarence Millhoff Elroy Grether ............ Pianist Z fr-s lf X -Ps Area? J - i -' 'Ya W f ,J 5 ' mail.- v4 9 H LHANDEL I 1 f ' V Q 9, ' 1 5 ' 1 L. ' SM Y: . X SAD 2- 1 .2 23 .2 'Emacs 133 ORCHESTRA HET Members of Orchestra Mr. J. o. ofui - - FIRST VIOLINS Adelbert Gager Helen Kunz Lester Fretter Roy Hartley Hewitt Adams Don McMullen Merle Noteman ' SECOND VIOLINS Louis Buckius Robert Probeck Caroline Heberlein Emerson Helm CORNETS Paul Hunt LeRoy Repp TROMBONE William Ovington BELLS Irene Langlois FLUTE Helge Norling PIANO Reinhold Becker 135 Director illllanilv tlbratinn , CUSTOM has been established in thi sschool of ours, a custom, which we hope will be handed down to each succeeding class as long as the school itself shall stand. It is the presentation of a mantle to the- juniors by the Senior Class. The gold and blue threads, woven into a beauti- ful garment, represent in a tangible and realistic form the duties and obliga- tions which the graduating class intrusts to the future Seniors. It means-but the words which were spoken on the occasion of its first presentation explain themselves. A costly silken scarf from the dis- tant countries of the East, arouses our admiration for its beauty and richness of design. But little do we realize the various dyes that have been used in blending the many colored threads. Little do we know of the countless days. of patient toil and the clever skill need- ed to weave the lustrous folds. Equally true is it that one who looks upon our school life merely from without fails fully to comprehend the and activities. But we, the class of 1909,. in looking back tonight over our four years together, can see clearly the de- signs that have shaped our course. We know now, that from the be- ginning they were planned by those who have labored patiently for our best in- terests. Work and pleasure, joy and sorrow, have been mingled in our school days, as the light and dark threads are woven in the silken web. The restless shuttle, constantly moving back and forth, is a fitting image of our ceaseless daily tasks. But now the web is completeg the busy loom is still, and we -pause to see what four years have wrought. To symbolize the power gained through all the activities, interests and aims of our years together we have fashioned this mantle. It is an emblem of whatsoever of strength and nobility of character we may have won at East High School. It is a garment which will become more precious to us with gathering memories, and we hope that it will be cherished by every class in the years to come. 136 Let us interpret for you the rich symbolism of the dyes, the threads, the lustre and design of this mantle. The inner folds are of gold, which suggests worth or value. The outer folds are blue, the symbol of truth. The blue and the gold of East High School inspire us to solidity and truth of attainment in following noble ideals. The threads of this mantle are firm and strong and express to us all that our Alma Mater does to foster physical strength. Sports and training, and training in sports give vigor of action and bring the flesh of youth on the cheek. With health is born the buoyant spirit and intensity of purpose which serve to support the weightier tasks of the mind. By the wide sweeping borders of the garment are symbolized the richness and scope of our life here. Nothing has been lacking to give us a strong in- tellectual development. We have been aided in searching out the mysterious workings of nature. History has opened the doors of the past wherein we have gained wisdom for the future. The love of the artistic and beautiful has been aroused within us by the pages of literature. The ideals of the masters have served to glorify our daily tasks. But the ample borders of the mantle symbolize, also, the wide circle of friends gained here. Long after we have left East High School and many of her lessons have been forgotten, there will still linger with us memories of old friendships and associations. Through daily companionship with the faculty the horizon of our lives has been broadened. The glistening lustre of the silk has a deep and beautiful significance to us. As we receive inspiration and make it a part of our lives, so we must shed it out upon those about us. It is with this purpose that we have availed ourselves of all the opportunities offered by the school. One of the greatest joys of receiving benefit is the delight in sharing it with others. Poor indeed is he who receives and has not learned to give: for service is the noblest pur- pose in all true life. We, therefore, the class of 1909, with a deep sense of gratitude for our opportunities here, are about to give place to the class of 1910. That We may symbolize the transferring of our privileges, obligations and joys, I place upon your shoulders, this beautiful mantle. It is not a mantle of fame, nor of glory, nor of great deeds accomplished, but it is a symbol of our highest aspirations. What high ideals we have not obtained you may be able to reach. This clasp, modeled after the school pin, is the link which will bind class. to class through all the years to come. The equal sides of the triangle remind you that the ideals of the school require you to seek a symmetrical develop- ment in body, mind and spirit. The Haming torch in the field of blue is to typify the glowing flame of an ardent spirit of love and service to the school. We leave this mantle with you, class of 1910, as a sacred trust, confident that in your strength and loyalty you will wear it with honor to our Alma. Mater Mildred Kendall 137 T 4 l?J Zluninr illeplg tn mantle librarian E, the class of 1910, feel that with this mantle the spirit of the class of 1909 has in some measure fallen upon us, even as the spirit of the prophet Elijah de- scended upon Elisha. By placing this mantle of blue and gold upon our shoulders you have shown your conF1- dence in our constant desire and en- deavor to follow the inspirations of our highest moments and to serve our school loyally. We may succeed no better than that same Elisha, but we will not be baffled by temporary defeat. Noblesse Obligef' means that higher education imposes higher obllgationsg but with the conferring of this mantle it takes for us an added meaning-one of expectation of nobler aims, more . successful effort and greater loyalty ' ' from us. 2 We receive this mantle as a sacred trust, to be cherished and striven for in the coming year. It is a beautiful symbol of the duties and pleasures, re- sponsibilities and joys which you are leaving and which we are now to assume in your place. And we will strive to set if possible, even a higher standard of ideals for the class of 1911. The honor you have done us, the noble example you have given us in the past years, together with the higher charge you have laid upon us, we will never forget, and we will strive to prove ourselves worthy of that honor, that example and the confidence you have displayed in us by placing upon our shoulders the mantle of the class of 1909. Marjorie Aborn. 138 The history of the mantle would not be complete without some mention of those kind friends by whose generous contributions the mantle itself was made possible. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs G. V. Ashdown L. E. Billson john H. Buggie Joel E. Brisco Almon Edgar Clevenger George W. Corlett Charles C. Davidson Seymour C. Davis Wilson Day P. W. Ditto Max Faetkenheuer H. Clark Ford George H. Ganson John H. Grute Mrs. Thomas F. Haver Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs F. A. Hayt J. B. Jenkins . William A. Kappler Horace E. Kendall james Kenealy Patronesses Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Elizabeth L. Krieg F. R. Lander jay E. Latimer Homer McDaniel A. N. McDonald R. G. Miller James E. Newburn W. H. Nussdorfer T. A. Orr E. L. Patchin O. Pauli Edwin F. Payne B. U. Rannells C. W. Riebel G. W. Sharp john E. Talmage William A. Tappen C. Cortland Taylor M. G. Vilas John P. White Mrs. K. F. Whitman. P723 f I JV 1 K,, , .fi . A rl ' J , 5 X K O ,Z fl'-iilsgi 1 , - ag Q2,' l4f Z2?2ga 'A xl m, -N, --yh:.,: 5 - ffl ff ff' f . , f w w ' 1 I J Helene DeG0ll1er .................. 113290 ri Freshman Class Day Oct.29,1909 Welcome ................................. OP ..........Presiding Margaret Janke Piano Solo, 'lThe Scarf Dance ................ ...... C harminade Merle Noteman Anecdotes .................................. ..... E dith Keller High School-A Freshman's Point of View .... ..... W illiam Avery Piano Solo-- Rondo Capricoso ................... ..... M endelssohn Marjorie Schroeder Two Freshmen go Nuttingi' ...................... .... M argaret Werner Chorus- The Sharp Pains of a Freshman. Beatrice Crotty Ethel job Vesta Archibald Ruth Potter Ethel Powell Dorothy Dale Genevieve Bricker Howard Gales Sidney Seaton Helge Norling Robert Montgomery William Lehecka Julius Goekel Norman jacobie Mildred Adams Julia Daviess Genevieve McGovern Dorothy Hammer Agnes Kirby Alex Thorne Harold Hughes Richard Britton William McKenzie George Ashmun Nov. 19, 1909. Chorus- The Sharp Pains of a Freshman .... Members of the Class of 1913 The Shifting View of High School Life Freshman ...................... .... R ichard Britton Sophomore ................... ...... F rank Nash Junior ..... . . . ..... David Ford Senior ....... .... P aul Ockert 140 Violin Solo ............................... The Symbolism of the High School Mantle . . High School to an Alumnus .............. High School ............................ Chorus- Away out East at East High Remarks ................................. Nov. 24, 1909. Helen Salter ............ ............. The First Thanksgiving .... Jerricho Bob ............. Motherls Pumpkin Pies ........ .. Piano Solo ............................. A Conference in the Hayloft fOriginalj . . . The Nation's Bounties COriginalj .......... Dec. 3, 1909 Presiding ................... I ........... A Welsh Classici' ......... . . . Idella and the White Plague .. I Mary Hennan II Norma Morgenstern III Temma Castner Story- A Hen or a Horse ...........,. Dec. 10, 1909 A Model Story in the Kindergarten ....... Ruth Rich Essay- The Power of Music .A ............ Darius Green and His Flying Machine .. I Alexander Trope II Albert Gram t Piano Duet-'Il Trovatore ................ Dec. 17, 1909 . . . .Wilford Needs, '13 . . . . . .Margaret Rusbach . . . .Pierre A. White, '05 .Mr. Charles M. Knight Principal B. U. Rannells . . . . . .Presiding . . .Mabel Glueck . . .Ruth Dissette . . .Madeleine Hoff . . . .Reinhold Becker . . . . . .Lelia Stanley . . . .Clay Pierce Strohm . . . .Josephine Goepfert ... . .J. C. Lincoln . . .Miriam Blum . . . .j. D. Daskam . . . . . .Edith Roberts . . . . .j. T. Trowbridge Louis Fuchs, Mr. Sensel Presiding-Miss Margaret Rusbatch ' Alexander Hamilton ..... Widow Brown ........ I Joseph Casey II Ethan Franz III Roy Hartley IV jacob Bauman A Glimpse into the Future .... The Panama Canal ....... ....... 141 . .. .......... Jasper Hendershot . . . .Rena Chapman . . . . .Lester Fretter Dec. 23, 1909 Violin Solo ................................ ...... M iss Rae Ball Mr, Beasley's Christmas Party . .. ............... Booth Tarkington William Clement Grace Goulder Maurice Davie Harriet Brown Alvina Schulz Helen Kunz Henry Culp Kendall McPeck James Smith Marie Seelbach Chorus- Hark, the Herald Angels! .......... . .................... School January 14, 1910 Oration- Louisa M. Alcott ....................... .... G ertrude Mutch Oration- The Americanization of Our Immigrants ...... Arthur Hagedorn The Dancing School and Dickie ................. ..... J . D. Daskam I Hazel Kloepfer II Vida Sanderson Oration- The State and Its'Duty Toward the Criminal Child . .julia Austin Presentation of Sweaters to Foot-Ball Boys Feb. 4, 1910 We have with us tonight Toastmaster .... William Burridge Speakers judge Bolus Charles Cutie Quintus J. Skinnem J. Chylde Chylders Hon. Philander McGuff Claude Chestnutt Senator Demosthenes Butt Guests and Members Maurice Davie William Clement Homer Jewitt Kendall McPeck Paul Ockert james Smith Encell Richardson Warren Roberts Sherman Andrews Clifford Bill George Alton Albert jenkins Elmer Aring Charles Couch Russell Manning Curtis Harsh Herbert Mahrer Thomas Long Anthony Irr Ladies Clay Pierce joseph Wick William Horner Thomas Peairs Fred Koehler Louis Horner james Richards George McKitterick Adelbert Gager Roger Tewksbury Edward Donkin Piano Solo Feb. 18, 1910 Washington .................... . Abraham Lincoln fOriginaD ....... .. William Lloyd Garrison QOriginalj . . . . Wendell Phillips Laus Deo -Whittier . .. America Music . . . Feb. 25, 1910 Madeleine Hoff Louise Coulton . . . . .William Brady . . .Leon Lemon .Daniel Fowler .Albert Jenkins School . . . . Orchestra . . .Ely Strohm Oration- Benjamin Franklin ........... .... . . Reading-' 'The Watch Meetln' ................. Ethel Etensperger Music . ............ .......... ............ . Oration- Music . . . Regulus C. Hall . . . . Orchestra . . ................... .... J oseph Wick 143 . . . . Orchestra March 4, 1910 Music .................................. . ..................... Glee Club The literary part of the programme was devoted to the historical development of the healing art and to the consideration of two of the great discoverers in the modern medical world. The Growth of the Healing Art ............................. Carl Narwold A Change in the Type of Hero. .. W ...... William Thompson Louis Pasteur ................ ..... T heodore Nussdorfer Doctor Lister ............... ........... ........ W a rren Roberts Music .... .. ............. . ...... ...... G lee Club March 11, 1910 FLORENCE Introduction ..... ................ . ...... R uth Hanshue Michael Angelo .............. .... M argaret Sharp Savanarola ...... ..... H ilda Knobloch Fra Angelico .... ............ . ......... Frances Oster Piano Solo .... . .......................... Margaret Schroeder March 25, 1910 David Hopkins, Presiding Music .....,...................................... ......... O rchestra Reading- The Great Pancake Record - Violet Roodhuyzen Edward Donkin Marie Shriner William Horner Earl Manzelman Music ................................................... .. Orchestra April 8, 1910 The History of Arbor Day -May Fralick When the Green Gits Back in the Trees -Riley-James Richards The Planting of the Apple Tree -Weltha Robeson Wee Willie Winkie -Kipling jean Goulder Flora Etzensperger Rhea Wells Marjorie Coons Jean Bushea Presiding-Roger Tewksbury April 22, 1910 Allen Badger William Liebing Don Stevens Thomas Horsburgh Marjorie Aborn Violin Duet Louise Peckinpaugh Don McMullen Henry Lederer Adelbert Gager Gallagher ............ ..................... R ichard Harding, Davis April 29 Gallagher,' CContinuedD Louis Horner Robert Horsburgh Homer Jewett David Hopkins George Alton Roger Tewksbury 4 Clarence May Noel Holmes 144 Y 1 I 1 The Sun of Tyre HE launch, which had an hour before been but a distant speck on the- horizon, now gently bumped against one of the piles of a huge, half rotten pier, covered with slime and seaweed, extending some two hun- dred feet out into the oily water. A man stepped from within the cabin onto the prow and thence onto the decaying wharf, where he made the craft fast to one of the loose posts which swayed back and forth in unison with the waves. After him came a boy of about eighteen, and, springing up beside the man, the two walked up the dock together. At the end was a pile of heavy timber and iron beams, which lay in a jumbled mass on the cracked cement floor, fast moldering into dust. The two went up the worn cobble-stone street leading from the quay, which had in places great holes where the dirt showed through. Finally, after they had walked many blocks and passed many structures, all of which were either deeply scarred or ready at the least provocation to fall in chaotic ruin, they came to a narrow, dingy street, at the head of which stood a church, or rather now, only the semblance of a church. The steeple was gone and the ivy grew thickly over the walls and that part of the roof which had not fallen in. On all sides were great tall buildings, many stories high, but so defaced and dilapidated that most of them were mere skeletons. Even the iron frame-work was rusting away,-monuments of an age gone by. The man stopped and looked down the empty street, which seemed a canyon of crumbling stone. He pulled a torn map from one of his inner pockets, and after studying it some minutes, said absently, Yes, this was Wall Street. The boy had gone on ahead, and was standing near what once must have been a great building, for even now it was awe-inspiring and impressive. He was gazing intently at the inscription above the huge cracked pillars which adorned the front. At last he falteringly deciphered on the engraved stone, The New York Stock Exchange. It was here then, in that age of the past, that the destiny of men, and even the destiny of a country, had been shaped in a day, and now it was gone, offered as a sacrifice, as the rest had been, to that selfish, unrelenting god, Mammon. The boy turned away, awed by his own thoughts. The two again sought the wide, long highway, which had been once the greatest street on earth, Broadway. Their path lay through a labyrinth of fallen stone and steel, where once had trod so many feet, and where once had lived so many souls, each a unit of the city of the past, New York,- forgotten save only on the pages of history. At last they reached that which was Madison Square Garden. As the two looked up the street they saw where in years long ago had been the gayest spot on earthg so fair that it was termed the Gay White Way. What was it now? All the glitter and glamor had vanished, together with the people. There only remained a cold, 146 bare, desolate spot, shorn of its outward pomp. The man thought to him- self, What could they see in this bleak place that lured them to their fate,- the slaves of gold? After climbing over the debris of bricks and granite and going around vast cavities in the street, where even the pavement itself had sunk into the subway, they reached Forty-second Street, which was once the center of the social life of a continent, where the eddy of society had so swirled that it had finally become a raging whirlpool. Those who had entered to seek pleasure were carried into the maelstrom, tossed against the rocks of circumstances, and thence out into the sea of despair, where they were lost. The Knicker- bocker and Astor Hotels were such shells that the first high wind might blow them out of existence and into the dirt,-tombstones of a buried splendor. The man and the boy slowly- picked their way back to the launch, and casting off the rope, looked for the last time at the city of yesterday. Steering out into the broad current of the Hudson, they turned their faces toward the last of a to-day. As they went down the river, they passed a small island, and on it they saw the base and a part of some great colossal statue 3 the head and arms were gone. The man put out to sea, and as he did so the sun burst forth from behind the decapitated figure like a globe of livid gold. The man, with a distant and far-away look in his eyes, pointed to it and said, My boy, it is the sun of Babylon, of Ninevah, and Tyre. Harry Hatcher, '11. English lThe Studyj Lives of dead men oft recall us, To this room of twenty four, And approaching bring behind us Lives of johnson and some more. Here the dead are resurrected, 'Llowed to live life o'er again, Here the living are rejected, As they do not cause us pain. Now ,I propose for Egglishfstudy, W Something modern, up-to-date, Some new bright catchy comedy, Such as might move the Fates. Ade and Cohen might be mentioned, For our future English times, Also, Foy should be stationed, 'Mong these 'will-be' English minds. Clarence D. Millhoff, '11 147 ,.,f ' ' jf X ff f f liomrslof ia A Race for a Train R. BURSLEYW I rose mechanically as I heard my name called, and walked toward the superintendent's desk. Mr. Bursley, he began, Wilson wires me to send an extra man to Philadelphia to help him with that big deal he is arranging, and I have chosen you. Can you make the 11:45?,' Well, I replied, It will take some tall hustling, but I'1l do it, sir. It was half-past ten then. I caught a south-bound car, for once not having to wait more than ten minutes. When I reached my residence, I explained the situation to my wife in as few Words as possible, and dashed upstairs to put on my traveling suit. Everything seemed to go wrong. As I tried to put on my collar, my collar- button dropped from my fingers and rolled into some secluded corner. Look under the bed, dear,', sweetly suggested my wife, who had come up at that moment to pack my bag. I crawled under the bed, and, after a moment's searching, returned triumphant, though much worse for wear, with the perverse collar-button. Then my tie. I yanked it this way and that, endeavoring to get it tied straight, and finally in desperation, turned to my wife and said, S'You'll have to tie it. I'll saw my head off if I try again. At last I was ready and snatched a bite of lunch, -gulping down the last swallow of coffee as my youngest, who had stationed himself at the window, cried, Car's comin', Papa. 148 In ten seconds I was off, my wife's parting admonition, Now do be care- ful ! ringing in my ears. I jumped aboard the car with a feeling of relief, which soon gave place to dismay as the conductor's Fare, please, reminded me that I had left my purse in the pocket of my other suit. Nothing to do but jump off again, which I did with a heavy heart, sadly realizing that but twenty minutes were left. I found the purse, but had to wait Five minutes for another car. I kept my Watch in my hand all the time, praying that we might not be held up at the railroad. But no such luck. An endless freight train moving at a snail's pace, met my eyes. Finally the end car came, but only after what seemed to me an interminable Wait. Ten minutes left. Would we ever get there? Slowly the car started. At almost every crossing someone got on. Five minutes left. I held my breath in an agony of suspense. Four, three, two and then only one minute remained. At the station, but no train in sight. Ye Gods!! Had I missed it after all? Was it possible? I leaped from the car, and as I hurried up the platform, something on the bulletin board caught my eye. I stopped and stared. What met my astonished gaze was this: Due east, 11:45. One hour late. Mildred Gorsline, '13, A Joy Ride S I was walking along East 71st street one clear, moonlight night, I espied a large six-cylinder Peerless automobile standing by the curb. I immediately decided I Wanted to go for a ride, so I Hborrowedv the car. Removing the number, I shot up E. 71st street to 'Euclid and then out to the boulevard. By the time I reached the Elysium, two bicycle policemen were following me. I sped through the parks to the lake, thoroughly enjoying myself, and adding to my rear guard every so often. The lake as I saw it that night, with the moonlight reflected on its surface, was beautiful, but as my friends in the rear were coming a little bit too close for comfort, I started downtown. Dodging cars, lonesome pedestrians, and early milk wagons, I made my way down St. Clair to E. 9th. There, turning the corner, I ran into the rear of a Wagon, but I started up again and Went on. I now had a whole regiment following me, so I decided it was best to start home. Going out Euclid avenue I put on full speed and at about E. 22nd street I settled down to enjoy myself, the police having abandoned the chase, when suddenly, not ten yards away was another automobile, standing still in the street! I jumped. They came together-that was all. 149 When I Hnally regained consciousness, it seemed to me that the pavement was rather soft, and then, on looking around, I discovered I was lying on my bedroom floor. Next morning, when I opened the newspaper, I was confronted with two- inch headlines, Automobile Accident-Another joy Ride Spoiled. Read- ing further I found out that early that morning two automobiles had been found wrecked on Euclid avenue near E. 22nd street! One was a big Peerless car belonging, the article stated, to a man on E. 71st street. No traces of the drivers of the automobiles had been found. Had my ride been a reality, or my dream a coincidence. Francis Hayes, '11, The Graduates We're out--Yes, we were up there An' got our little you can go, All done up nice in ribbons With a fancy little bow. I remember we felt funny, An' we didn't just quite know What to say when Ben he gave 'em To us-That's all hist'ry though. And now-What are we doin' With our stock of high school lore? Some didn't get enough an' went To college for some more. An' some of us out in the world Are pluggin' for the top. One fellow that I knew at school Is runnin' a blacksmith shop. The girls?-Why, a bunch got married. Think they've settled down for life, An' I guess there's more that's waitin' To be some young fellow's wife. An' then there's some a teachin' school, An' some in college yet, An' maybe if you'd sift 'em through You'd find a suffragette. We're out-But we look back there To that little high school course, An' whether we're guidin' ships o' state Or guidin' a milk man's horse, When we're right up against the question We've got to admit, as a rule, - That a bunch of our happiest moments Were those four short years at school. By '08. 150 Address to the Cutty Flats Ye blethering, blustering Flats, beware! Walk not around with strutting air, And if ye to this counsel list, Then soon a great deal mair ye'11 wist. Come early, or ye'll strike a snare As I did once, but never mairg I mind it weel in early date, When I ane time to class came late, I had no sooner taen my seat Than rose the teacher on her feet, And calling me a daft spalpeeng Glowerin' at me with fiery een, And then I got the message doure To call again and stay one hour! Ah, Flats, take care, thou'll get thy fairin' If thou dost rin or art too darin'g Some pedagogue will spy thee soon, And then thou'll sing another tune! The principal will send thee hame, There, thou will meet the guid old dame. But, if ye wish to gain renown, Laugh heartily Cand never frownj At ilka joke the teacher gies, And a' interesting stories. Accept this guid rede while ye may, Or else ye'1l have bad luck some day! O, luckless one, wha studies not, A doure, fell fate will be thy lotg Thou maun ilk day, frae one to three, Work lang and hard, and do or dee! QI'll ne'er forget my invitation To tak a lang examinationj Ye sprattlin' Flats, wha may this read, If ye this guid advice will heed, And if ye alway will beware, Then ne'er ye'll have sic fates to bear! Albert Gram, '10 151 A The Holiday Guest ELL herefs a letter from jack Benton. He has accepted our invi- tation for Christmas, at last. Mrs. Wright looked up from the letter she had been reading. Oh, dear, has he? I know it's horrid of rne, but I wish he werenft com- ing. What will he be like? Why Louise, dear, what a thing to say ! Mrs. Wright's sweet, motherly face inclined the least bit to sternness. Yes, but you know as well as I do, he must be a pretty 'fast' fellow. Whyf, said Louise, after glancing at the letter her mother had handed to her, he's going to bring a man, his servant with him! Who ever heard of any- thing quite so ridiculous! At this moment a boy appeared at the door. He was a good looking boy of about eighteen years. Only a glance was necessary to convince you that he must be Louise's brother. His face lighted up with a good natured grin by way of greeting to his mother and sister. He seemed about to speak when he was interrupted by Louise's Tom, what do you think? Couldn,t guess. Well, Jack Benton is coming this Christmas! She announced the news as she would an earthquake or some other awful calamity. -a Whew! Tom gave a long drawn whistle. So that fellow is really going to put in his appearance this year, is he? Can't say I'm exactly overjoyed at the news. You mustn't think of Jack's coming this way. We've never seen him. Let's not be quite so severe with him, at least until we've met him. As Mrs. Wright spoke she ran her long white fingers through the black hair of her own son, who had sprawled his length on the floor at her feet. Louise sat near by looking very pretty in a simple blue house dress with a much worn copy of Adam Beden lying open in her lap. Mother, what relation is this subject of conversation to us? Tom asked suddenly. Hardly any relation. He's so distant. Third or fourth cousin, I guess. And his mother's dead ?--and his father, where is he ? Yes, dear, his mother has been dead many years. Ever since her death, your father and I have asked him to spend Christmas with us, but he always declined until this year. His father went to England on business a few months 152 ago and I judge from this letter Jack is spending his last year in some private college preparatory schoolf' Well, Lou, I guess we're up against tough luck-what do you say, mother? I don't like to hear you talk of jack's coming this way. You're simply prejudiced' against him. You must make up your minds to treat him well and give him a good time. Oh, I know, Mother, broke in Louise, but we've always spent Christ- mas together-with just ourselves-and father always comes home and every- thing is so 'comfy' and nice, I can't help wishing jack had gone to England with his father or had sent his regrets as he has done every other year. And you know hels rich and proud. Look at him going to bring his 'valet' CI sup- pose you'd call him thatj with him. We've heard he's a regular rowdy- gambles, spends his time on the street-a spendthrift-smokes and all that. And you think so, too, Mother, but you don't want to say it! Louise wound up triumphantly. What time is this very superfluous affair going to arrive? Tom asked. I suppose it's up to me to meet him. He will take the one o'clock train from Portland. Do you know when that gets in here ? No, but Illl find out. Well people, I've got some Christmas things to finish. I suppose I ought to be at them now instead of reading this book. Louise rose languidly from her chair. She was a year or two younger than her brother and her curly black hair was heaped up in becoming disorder. Her face, which could not be called beautiful was a face with rather an intellectual air instead. She was the kind of a girl you would choose for your best friend, the kind you: would trust with the most precious thing you possessed. Her eyes began to twinkle mischievously. She gave her brother a vigorous thump. Come on, Tom, I've plenty for you to do upstairs. When haven't you something for me to do? I haven't had a moment's peace since I came home. I've hardly spoken to Mother. You'll have plenty of time to visit Mother after Christmas. There's a whole lot for you to do now if that good-for-nothing cousin's coming Thurs- day. Make him come, Mother. Mrs. Wright smiled. I wonder if wanting to visit Mother isn't just an excuse to lounge? N ow, Mother, you know it isn't, Tom laughed and good naturedly gath- ered himself up and followed his sister out of the room. 153 The hands of the massive old grandfather's clock in the hall were point- ing to two o'clock on the Thursday when the unknown cousin was expected. Tom had left with the surry a half hour before for the station and Mrs. Wright and Louise were eagerly awaiting their arrival. I guess that's old Nell, now, exclaimed Louise from her position at the window. Mrs. Wright stopped poking the fire and hurried up to her. She peered carefully down the road at a horse and buggy coming slowly toward them. No, that's Mr. Haber's horse, she said finally. A few minutes elapsed in silence during which Mrs. Wright had gone back to her fire, when Louise cried out gayly, Here they are, Mother! It's Tom for sure this time. Louise saw the surry turn in at the gate and wind its way slowly up the snow-covered drive. And then- Louise could hardly believe her eyes. She saw her brother jump out and then turn and very carefully help out a boy, apparently lame-. Yes, he was taking a pair of crutches from the surry. Now a man stepped out carrying a valise and various bundles and followed the two. Assisted by Tom and this man, the boy made his way painfully to the front door. Louise was too surprised to speak but Mrs. Wright had gone forward and in her quiet way was welcoming him as easily as if it was an every-day occur- rence with her to have incorrigible toughs suddenly turn into helpless cripples. Grace Goulder, '10 School Jingles A stands for Afternoon Sessions you see What time they begin does not concern me. B is for Basket Ball -a game quite entrancing, As an up-to-date sport, it is really advancing. C is for Championship, It really is queer But we'1l get it next time, instead of this year. D stands for Darlings. There are many at East just ask the foot-ball boys, who ate at our feast. E stands for East -the best school on earth Her heroes are praised at every hearth. F is for Foot-ball the king of all sports The boys guard their goals, as soldiers guard forts. G is for Glee Club -that delightful noise, Which the boys make at 2:30, is one of our joys. H is for Hours some short and some long The thing I like best, is the sound of the gong. I stands for Informal -the Junior-Senior I mean As big a success, as ever was seen. I stands for jokes, which the faculty crack As far as humor's concerned--why, nothing they lack! 154 K is for Kick-off, a most thrilling moment With eyes of all spectators, on one object intent. L is for Library, just brimming with laughter If you indulge long in this, you'11 get out soon after. M 's for McKenney, who plays a true sportsman-like game That is why our captain has won such great fame. N is for Noise, heard between all classes But who could help it with such bonnie lads and lasses? O is for Order maintained in each room In some rooms there's.sunshine UQ-in others there's gloom. P stands for Ponies some ride them so fast They start out at first, but come in the last. Q is for Questions we get on exams If we don't answer them well, we get a few slams. R is for Rannells, the head of our school Who lays down to all students, the golden rule. S stands for Soup -vegetable, bean, or split-pea The latter may suit you, but please excuse me. T is for Theme, due every Monday A word from the wise, leave not till Sunday. U stands for Us, that little word us If our way we don't get, we make never a fuss. V is for Vim in the East-U. S. game The way we beat U. S. was really a shame Q? ? Pj is for Work We do afternoons We recite very well, after a big dish of prunes. X I'm stuck on X -there's nothing to Ht it So with your kind permission, I guess I'l1 omit it. Y stands for Youngsters, who run up the stairs If they break their young necks--nobody cares. Z is for Zets -who in knowledge surpassing It is needless to say, go without classing. Marie Seelbach, '10, W G. Washington George Washington, our hero bold, When little, did as he was told. He couldn't bear to tell a lie, So his ma baked him a cherry pie. When they had to hand john Bull the mit, They all agreed, Let George do it! He crossed the icy Delaware, Then mounting on his pale white mare, He led his men through thick and thin, And came through it with all his skin. He nearly froze at Valley Forge, As surely as his name was George. When he took the sword from old Cornwallis The people shouted, Das ist alles ! Maurice Davie, '10. 155 sigh-w A Romance of the Rebellion soft December rain was pattering gently on the library windows of an old Virginian mansion. Within, the warm glow from a huge fireplace lighted the spacious room with its cheery flames, leaving the dusky corners and deep recesses in dark shadows. Two massive house dogs lay stretched on the hearthrug in evident enjoyment of the warmth. I discon- tentedly threw my book aside and tried to shake off a feeling of melancholy that possessed me, by teasing the dogs who were loath to have their comfort disturbed. I was visiting the South for the first time in my life and was charmed with its romantic atmosphere. My great-aunt Caroline was the mis- tress of this stately old mansion and in her I beheld all the graciousness and hospitality of the sunny South in the ante-bellum days. As I sat there gazing dreamily into the fire, the library door opened and Aunt Caroline entered car- rying on her arm a billowy mass of soft, creamy lace. As she came within the radius of the firelight I saw her eyes were filled with unshed tears. Possessing a strain of curiosity inherited from my Yankee forefathers, I was on the point of asking her the source of her grief, but the finer blood of the South forbade my intruding on her privacy and I remained silent. After a minute she turned to me and in her soft Southern accent asked me if I had ever heard the love story of her sister Virginia. Virginia Beverly had been one of the noted beauties of the state from which she received her name, but for some reason all reference to her was met with reticence. In the same gentle voice Aunt Caroline continued, Virginia was my older sister and while I was always considered a pretty girl, Virginia was the beauty and flower of a long line of beautiful Beverly women. She was my pattern and example and at the time of the war was engaged to be married to Harry Neil, a young man whom she had known since childhood. The wed- ding was soon to take place, and Virginia's wedding dress was already com- pleted, but she seemed loath to make use of it. One morning Harry rushed in with news of Sumter, and Virginia, rising from the breakfast table, with flash- ing eyes denounced the North and pledged her allegiance to the Southern cause. Father and Harry enlisted the next day and the following week left for the Confederate camp. Virginia, then eighteen, and I, a mere child of fifteen, were left alone with a house full of colored servants. All winter she worked unceasingly for the army and so bitter was her animosity toward the North that she would not tolerate a Yankee article in the house. One warm evening in early spring a ragged, half-starved soldier in a gray uniform came stealthily into the house, asking 'for food and shelter. The Union lines were not far distant and Virginia in her anxiety to help him gave up the best room in the house for his comfort. Next morning he was in a raging fever. For weeks he lay between life and death and, fearing his cap- ture, his presence was kept a secret. Virginia was with him constantly, glory- 156 ing in the fact that she was helping a soldier who had fought for the South she loved so dearly. One beautiful june day he awoke to consciousness with the warm sunshine streaming in his windows. ' Week after week of convalescence followed. Virginia was a careful nurse and very seldom left the sick man's room and then only to snatch a few hours of sleep. Instead of becoming worn and pale her face assumed a new beauty and her voice a fuller, richer note. She wore her prettiest gowns and she seemed to have blossomed from a half-blown bud into a full, glorious Hower. She was sitting in this self-same library reading to him when one of the servants burst into the room crying that a company of Confederate soldiers were in town. They had come in search of a Union spy who had stolen the plans of the Confederate army and sent them on to the Union lines. Virginia gave a cry of joy and turned to her patient. His face was white and haggard and he lay back in his chair with his eyes closed. A look of complete under- standing flashed into Virginia's face and with the words You a Union spy, she fainted. He sprang up and with superhuman strength carried her to the window and revived her with the perfume laden air floating in from the gar- den. Realizing I was not needed, I stole away and left them alone. After a time Virginia came to me and begged me not to tell of his presence in the house. That night my bedroom door opened softly and Virginia stole over to my bedside. The bright moonlight bathed her in its silver radiance and I saw that she was completely dressed. She bent over and kissed me and I felt her hot tears falling on my face. In an instant she was gone. The next morning I went to Virginia's door and knocking received no answer. I went into the room. On the bed lay this dress and pinned to it a note. With trembling hands I opened it and read: Goodbye, dear little sister. Tell Harry I can never wear this dress. Tell him I have deserted my bonny South for a Union Spy. Virginia. As she finished speaking Aunt Caroline's voice faltered and the silence in the dusky room was broken only by her sobs and the ceaseless noise of the rain against the window panes. Florence Bartlett, '1O. E Pluribus Unum 'Twas in the soft gray twilight, When the night was sweet and new. As I sat upon a little seat just wide enough for two. There in the soft, gray twilight The seed of love was sown- It might have been but it wasn't, For I was there alone. Karl K. Shimansky, '11, 157 ,....................J His Happy Dream HE exact value of the ratio of the diameter of a circle to the circumfer- ence has never been found and perhaps never will be found. Many ancient scholars carried the quotient out ten, twenty and fifty decimal places and one man, Archimedes, distinguished himself by carrying it out just one hundred and twenty-five decimal places. After it had been carried out so many places it was almost sure proof that the exact value could never be found. In geometry one day at school the teacher told the class that if anyone could find the exact value of this ratio he would be doing something that not one else had ever done and something that was considered impossible. ' One boy in the class, Alexander Smart by name, had an idea that by patience and perseverance he could accomplish the feat that many brilliant men had worked upon, and thereby surpass the greatest scholars of antiquity, gaining glory for himself and everlasting fame. Alexander was entirely wrapped up in his new task and could hardly wait until he reached home to start on his labor. , After his dinner that day he immediately gathered together all books on the subject so that when he finished he would know just who the people were who had taken up this same subject and had failed, and all about it. Alexander provided himself with plenty of paper and pencils for he knew he would need them. He decided to let his studies go for that afternoon for he knew his teachers would excuse him, so sure was he of gaining his point, and besides he was tired of studying and the new undertaking seemed a great deal more fascinating and, as he thought, a great deal more beneficial to the world. When everything was ready he settled down to his new undertaking. He worked all the afternoon and rushed through his supper and started in again. It was a tiresome task and about nine o'clock he began to get quite sleepy, but he could not bear to stop for he had carried the quotient out almost one hun- dred and twenty-five decimal places, so he kept on and by ten o'c1ock he had counted just one hundred and twenty-five places. He was so tired now that he could hardly hold his head up and every little while he found himself doz- ing, but he would not give up his task. Alexander worked on and pretty soon the numbers in the quotient began to vary from their regular order. Maybe this meant that he was going to succeed and so with renewed vigor he labored on. All at once there was no remainder left and Alexander had accomplished what no other man of all agesf had been able to do. It was as much to him as if someone had given him a million dollars and he thought of the glory and honor that this meant to him. No longer did he worry about his lessons for he was thinking of how on the next day he would be the pride of the school and how maybe the teacher would pass him in geometry without any further studying or examinations. just then he began to feel queer and he seemed to hear a familiar voice. The voice grew louder and louder, when finally he half awoke he heard his moth- er's voice saying, Alexander, if you want to sleep, why don't you go to bed? ' Dorothy Tozer, 'l0. 158 School Days at East Tune: Auld Lang Syne. Our old school days are over now, We're here to say goodbye, And sing together once again The songs of old East High. Chorus: Of old East High, so dear, Of old East High, We'll sing the praises once again Of old East High. The memories of those happy times To us are always clear, The days at dear old East High School We always shall hold dear. Some pleasant thoughts to us will come, Of days and years gone by, Days that we spent together in The halls of old East High. O'er distant lands and distant seas Our hearts will still be true To years we spent at East High School, The gold and royal blue. Chorus: Rena Chapman Nw --., ,,, I, 2 'rr GEC' NS man X ffm, ,A warn' A mr? 159 ln de Cause of Shivery OTH boys sat upright in bed and looked at each other. Surprise and the satisfaction of revenge came over their faces. Any passer-by would have expected blows to be the result of that Fierce glaring, had he not remembered that he was in a hospital ward. Soon one of the beds shook mightily beneath the gigantic efforts of its small occupant to raise himself to a more advantageous position for oratorical attack. Instantly the second bed held a small urchin, gathering himself up into a defensive position, among the pillows. Then ensued a battle in words. That yere, there, jimmy Mannigan? That's me, here, Bill Burkey. How'd yuh git here, 'longside o' me? If I didn't see yer was next ter me when they brung me in, else I'd uv told 'em we wasn't on friendly relations no more, as de gentleman in de book says. if Dat dere book hain't no good. It's gave me and you a black eye and has took Lucy's best beau away from her. By him, I mean me, Bill. Does yuh hear that? And understan' if I warn't stretched out on me death-bed, in de cause of shivery, I'd up and let yer know more forcibly, as I'm de gent for Lucy, and you'se only a boot-black. Dat's all you is, and I'm a hero, and a sweatheart, so I am, 'cause I lighted you to de bitter end. Now'll yuh ever call me a 'softy' and 'carrot' again, huh? Yuh'd better say 'no' ! I will, too, and 'coppermine' and 'sissy' and 'brassplate' and all sorts of horrid things. 'Lucysand meg we'd uv had our development long ago, ef yer and yer gang hadn't come 'long and gave me der black eye. 'Slong as I losted it for me lady-luv, I don't care a nickel in de slot what you says. But yuh jist let me Lucy's hair 'lone. Don't yuh never pull it again, er I'll give yer de blackba1l. Don't talk big words, as yer don't know nuttin' 'bout. Don't yuh no more talk big ter me 'bout pullin' me Lucy's hair, till yer reformates yerself. I tell yer, yuh jist quit puttin' flies down me collar and stickin' army and navy beans in me shoes. I don't want nobody ter think, when I takes them beans outer me boots, as I'm practicin' for de army and navy, 'cause den I haint agoin' ter git no clasp on a sanertation as detective. Yuh's gettin' away from de point, jim Mannigan. I says, with Reginald Percival, as all is fair in luv and war. And I says, with meself, dat Lucy is fair and I is fair and you'se never was till de nurse gaved yer de taste uv salt- water. So me and me Lucy, we pairs off tergither, and yuh'l1 just have ter wait till Susy gits sick on jack and den take her. jist ter come down ter der point, me and Lucy, we wants ter have our honey-spoon, just as soon as I gits off'n this here cot. They says, in me last story, dat 'dis chance lands 160 entrancementf Dat's de way in dis here case. Yer see, dis here fight uv honor, what tooked place, last night, wid de two gangs, as witnesses, has proved dat, although you'se a lucky little Dick, never 'less yer don'tl know nuttin' 'bout real punilistic feet, and so Fm de boss fer any gal. 'Sides I'm handsome, yer hain't, 'cept when yer clean. Anybody kin see that. They kin not, yuh big fibber, Bill Burkey. My gang says as you'se an unfistipulled kid dat means as yer is a bad char'kter, and don't know nuttin' 'bout de epitaph of dem as is gentlemen. Lucy's my gal, not yourn. Yuh jist better lock yer mouth, er I'l1 help yuh. Yuh won't, won't yuh? All right, here I comes, for Lucy and me honor, as a gentleman! The boy sprang upon the other bed, with his hands clenched, ready to devour his enemy. But the uproar had brought the nurse and doctor to the spot, just at the moment when the two invalids least looked their part. After hearing the woeful story, and calming boys and pillows alike, nurse and doc- tor separated their two small patients, who had suffered so much in the Cause of Shivery. C'Dis is de bitter end. j Rylma C. Lyttle, '10 .K V 14,2 95 0 i 1 There was a young Senior of East, Whose popularity each year had increased, Her nose turned so high It most touched the sky, This adorable, sweet Senior of East. -Mary Louise Gormley, '13 ,ity 1 J it w ii A 161 The Coach HE scene is laid in a large field, marked across and lengthwise with white lines at intervals of Five yards. Over this field, forty or fifty grimy young men are chasing a foot-ball or throwing themselves at an inoffen- sive bag of sand, called a dummy which rudely resembles the thighs of some person. The commander of this seemingly crazy squad is running about as though distracted, strenuously directing operations something after this fash- IOU I'- Come on, nowg everybody tackle the dummy. Hustle up, there! Run at it and hit it hard. Run!! No, that's not the way. Are you afraid of hurt- ing it? Try it again. Go at it as though you meant it.--There, that's better. You touched it then. Hurry up, next.. No, lower! Why, if you tackled a man around the neck that way, he'd pick you up and walk off with you. Hustle! Hustle!! Hustle!!! That's the way. Everybody hit the dum- my once and then come out and kick the ball. Kick the ball hard as though it was something you didn't like. That's the way. Bring your foot up to meet it as though you meant it. Hey! You with the red sweater, catch the ball! What do you want? A bushel basket? Hug the ball as though you wanted to bust it. Say, what's the matter with you? You couldn't catch a balloon. Now, catch it! There. You'll learn in a couple of years. Come on, fall on the ball when you don't catch it. No! Don't lie down as though you were afraid of mussing your pants. Fall on that ball. It won't breakg step lively! Run after that ball. Now, dive! Thereg you've got it. All right boys, line up. Try some plays around the end. Get busy, are you wooden Indians? Show me what running is, if you can. No! That's not running, that's just walking. Run!! There, that's better. Everybody, form around the man that has the ball. Each man take one opponent. That's the way. Show 'em what you can do. Hustle! Oh! No! No!! No!!! Why, you fellows are absolutely punk. You with the striped jersey. Don't stand 'round like that. The girls won't see you. Get into the game. Take that man out of the play and keep him out. Sit on his head if you have to. Try that forward pass. Throw the ball quick! No, don't soak the ball into the standsg therels the man over there. Well! you're improving. You came within seven yards of him that time. If you keep on improving you may get the ball within arm's length. Keep agoing! Don't stop! Hurry! Hurry!! Hurry!!!-L That'll do for tonight, boys. Run around the track ten times and then go in. And don't forget the cold shower. What did you say? You're a re- porter? All right go ahead and take my picture if you want tog but hustle up. Say! You fellows on the track! A little faster! You're not tired. You run as though you had to catch up with yesterday. What did you say? No, I won't say whether Smith is going to play in tomorrow's game or not. Who's going to win tomorrow's game? Well, come around and see me after the game. I can tell you better then. So long. William Horner, 'l0. 162 A Canoe Trip in the Temagami Region On a morning in early August a party of eight left Camp Temagami bound for a ten days' trip up the trout streams to Lake Florence and home by way of the Sturgeon River. We carried as little dunnage as pos- sible as we wished to make only one trip over each portage. The first day out We took it rather easy, merely paddling as far as Kee- wadin Camp, where we stopped and watch- ed some canoe races. The next day we made an early start and made the first portage by ten o'clock. This portage was a half mile long and led to Non Wa Kaming Lake. After paddling up this lake for a few miles we portaged around Lady Evelyn Falls into a pretty little river which leads to Lady Evelyn Lake. Here we encountered a stiff wind which kicked up a nasty sea and quite a little strong muscle was used before we succeeded in making the shelter of the other shore. All day we paddled hard, and when we camped on the shore of a small lake west of Sucker Gut, forty miles had been covered. Up to this time we had been traveling in a region, which, although very rocky and un- even, was not mountainous, but now we were coming into a hilly district. The next morning, after several hours paddling, we struck the Hrst trout streams. These streams are in reality only parts of one long one which has its source in Lake Florence, but it is broken up by so many small lakes, that it really deserves the plural number. As these streams come down from a mountainous country, they are broken by many waterfalls, which necessitate many portages. The next few days were spent in the delights of wading up rapids and pushing and pulling the canoes up with us. Often one of us would step on a nice smooth rock and then up would go his feet and he would sit down rather forcibly. If the water was deep he would escape with a ducking: if it was shallow and he happened to land on a sharp rock, well -! Language is excusable when you do that particular trick or nearly dislocate your toe on a hidden rock. When we came to a portage we would slip on our shirts, pants and footgear and trudge away to the next water. One hot day as we rounded a bend in a stream we saw a beautiful waterfall before us. Some one suggested a shower bath. In a moment we were stripped of the few clothes 163 we had on and were under a less violent part of the falls. After a few days of that kind of travel, we reached Lake Florence. just as our canoes glided into the lake a large moose came into view. He was standing knee-deep in water near the shore and was feeding on lily pads. All of the party who had cameras prepared to take some pictures, but luck was against us, as the moose looking up quickly, saw us and splashing to shore, lumbered off into the forest. The country around Lake Florence is rich in minerals and there have been several good finds made around there, but as yet the country is little known, not being easy of access. The portage out of the lake is located at the end of a stinkpond as that kind of a pond is called in that region. And if there ever was a body of water more deserving of that name I am yet to hear of it. It branches from Lake Florence, is a half mile long and in some places not more than six inches deep. Every stroke of the paddle stirred up mud from the bottom and released quantities of foul smelling gas. At last we reached the end of it only to find that the water had gone down dur- ing the summer and a swamp had to be waded before the portage could be reached. As there was no place to camp on this side of the portage we slung the canoes and packs on our shoulders and started across. We were already tired from the day's journey and that portage certainly seemed long. Plod- ding along under our loads we would see an open space through the trees and quickening our pace would hurry ahead thinking that it was the end, only to find that it was but a stretch of muskeg. At last we came to a little stream which was almost dry. Down this the canoes were shoved for a few hundred yards. Soon the stream lost itself in a swamp and as there was nothing else to do but portage, we walked another mile or so through the Woods. Soon we reached a small lake and quickly getting food, we rolled into our blankets and were soon asleep. On the next morning we made an early start as we expected to make over thirty miles that day, ten miles of which would b e portaging. Soon we were paddling and portaging through a series of small lakes and towards noon we struck the longest por- tage of the trip, which was Five miles long. A five-mile plod with a canoe on your should- ers, up and down hill, over rocks and through swamps, is very differ- ent from a pleasure stroll in the country. We did not strike water the entire dis- tance and were pretty thirsty by the time we reached the Sturgeon River. 164 While paddling down the river, smoke began to get so dense that We could not see ahead for more than two hundred yards. Ashes floated through the air and we could see that a large forest l-ire was raging not far away. For several miles We paddled through the smoke and at last got clear of it. As we journeyed down this river we saw two moose and later on a deer and two fawns. The next morning we paddled down the river for a few miles and then turned into the Obabika River. Here we encountered many floodwood jams over which the canoes had to be dragged. The current is very swift, and after we had worked up the river for eight miles we were glad to come to a portage. The banks of the river were of soft earth and moose, deer and sometimes Wildcat tracks were seen where the animals had come down to drink. From the Obabika River we portaged from one lake to another and by hard work reached camp late in the afternoon. The entire trip was two hundred miles. George Buckwell, '12 To Helen, My Own, My Love Why this aspect strange-this thoughtful look? And why art thou so cheerful? Where's thy collar tall, thy neckties all, And why dost thou feel fearful ?' You've washed your hair, I do declare- Thy manner is quite hearty. My gown's not done,-But there'll be fun,- I'm going to the Senior Party!!!! 165 To the Land of the Sky WAS really off for the wonderful Land of the Sky! How long I had dreamed of the winding paths of the Unakas and the gorgeous Carolina sunsets. I, too, might revel in their glory soon, for was our train not well on its way from Knoxville? So, settling myself back more comfortably upon my observation perch, I awaited the fulfillment of my dreams. All this time we were passing by a monotonous chain of cotton-fields. ' Dotted thickly over the Held-background were the lurid blues, greens and reds of the cotton- pickers' garments. No men were to be seen, only countless women and child- ren, out in that burning sun, their only shade being the wicker baskets on their heads. The glaring sun and the bright colors dazzled my eyes, so I read and drowsed until we left the open spaces behind and passed quickly into a small town. It was noon and the lumber-men and mill employes were just going home. Such a motley array of faces and clothes! Long rows of two-wheeled carts, drawn by old, worn-out horses, passed beside our train, bringing the cotton pickers from near-by fields, with their high-piled baskets, into town. Smiling little negro children ran up to our car, as it stood before the station, to offer us peanuts, in exchange for pennies. If we did not care for them, they were very eager to sell us some little balls of the fluffy cotton-puff, which we took with delight. Great, lumbering, rolling oxen brought to the station great bales of cotton, ready to be sent to Charleston for shipping. As we steamed out of this queer little village, I noticed something which I had never seen before, nor since, in the North. Long rows of convicts, clad in black and orange striped prison-garb, bound with heavy chains, stood aside from their work on the road to allow our train to pass. Their faces were happy and healthy, they were not like the care-drawn, emaciated faces of Northern convicts. Passing by these, our train sped on into the woods of the Unakas, warning us that We were nearing the Unake border, where we would see some of the most picturesque Woodland scenery in the world. I was enjoying the grand forest-trees on my left, when I heard a loud shouting from beyond the open window on my right. A group of ragged, barefooted pickaninnies, sprawling on a rickety bench, were feasting upon watermelon halves. Spoons and forks were 'not in evidence, only sharp, white teeth and smiling mouths. Our car whirled along so rapidly that I did not half enjoy that charming picture of southern bliss. We were now in the midst of a settlement of white mountaineers. Every house was the counterpart of its neighbor. All were built of the rough wood logs from the hills behind the cabin. One room, twelve feet square, seemed to be the limit in size. Windows were unknown quantities, but chimneys, wide, crooked doors, and full clotheslines were essentials. From twelve to 166 twenty children and countless chickens, dogs and cows roamed about, as the special features of the place. These odd little huts were so interesting that I never noticed what was coming just beyond the curve in the track, and suddenly I was blinded by the dim, grayish darkness and suffocated by the odor of gas. Soon the sensation passed and we saw daylight, again and again the same thing happened until we had passed the border tunnels and were safely carried into the Sapphire Country,', the country of lakes and hills. We passed Lake Toxaway and Lake Riverside and then came the wonderful views, which exist only in rolling country. Mountains stretched away in every direction, we caught glimpses of the blue sky and the white clouds of mist, rising from the mountains before sunset. just as we left Hickory Nut Gap, I saw, for the first time, the glorious, winding Swannanoa, on one side of our car, and the equally beautiful French Broad on the other side. Through the open windows came the fragrance of the honeysuckle and moun- tain laurel. Tall rhododendrons and wild cherry trees brushed by our win- dows, temptingly. Our train still glided on. Now we looked down on Asheville in the valley, and saw the red and gray walls of Kenilworth Inn looming larger and larger, all the time. Suddenly I saw two dazzling, pure white towers in the distance, and soon the whole beautiful Biltmore mansion was before me. No matter which way I looked, I always saw Biltmore, towering into the sky and ming- ling its whiteness with the clouds. As I looked, the sunset shed over the land- scape a gorgeous, reddish-gold light which, as it rested upon the towers of Biltmore and the lake below, seemed to paint for me, the picture of an old old German Castle by the Sea. In the language of marble, Biltmore surely welcomed me to the fairy-like Land of the Sky. Rylma C. Lyttle, '10, When years bring on their business cares, ' And time our ardor curbs, I wonder, will there be such things As measly Latin verbs? When house and home and family cares Should occupy my time, Will I be asked to write my thoughts And hand them in in rhyme? Will lessons ever bother? Will we ever get clear through? I cannot find the answer, I ask you now, can you? Harry Tawney, '10. 167 A Trip to Maarken VERY morning at nine o'clock during the summer a small steamboat plies between Amsterdam and Maarken. So one morning about the First of August, we ourselves slowly and carefully backed out of the slip to avoid the scows sculled by tall broad-shouldered Dutchmen and the little sail boats which pass continually up and down the river. For nearly three hours we went slowly past the low, marshy shore, protected by dikes and piles and just as the trip began to be tiresome we saw the Island of Maarken, with not a single tree anywhere in sight and a perfectly flat country in the distance. The minute we touched the dock half a dozen little girls held out their dresses for coppers and acted very indignant if they did not receive a good supply. All have wooden shoes and their red skirts which come down to their ankles are thickly padded about the hips. They have tight fitting, light- Howered waists and from under each white cap with its gilt or silver orna- ments, hangs two long curls. The older women are dressed in exactly the same way, just as the men are exactly like the small boys. They wear very full blue pantaloons coming to the knees, blouses almost as tight as the women's waists and high crowned felt or straw hats. The island is badly cut up with small canals which they use in the same way that we use streets. The people were haying the day we were there, men and women working together and sometimes only the women. They pull and scull boat loads of hay from one canal to another slowly as though very indifferent until they finally reach the open water where it is put on a larger boat for shipment. Q Passing between the rows of houses we saw the wooden shoes left on the doorsteps, for the houses are spotlessly clean and the family in consequence have to go about in stocking feet. The houses as a rule have but one or two rooms with a loft and as the people sleep in bunks built in the walls and have very little furniture, they do not need large houses. The one aim of the people is to get as much money as possible from tourists and they remind one of a hungry animal keen and alert to get his food. One man wanted to take a snap shot of one of the children but the mother did not think that he had paid enough for it so she took the little girl by the hand and scolding all the way made her return the copper. There are trinket shops everywhere and the articles for sale attract a great many travel- ers so I should judge that some of them must make small fortunes every year. From Maarken the return to Amsterdam was by canal. We passed through Voledam and Edam noted for its cheeses and the beautiful low coun- try on either side of the canal is enough to make the trip worth while. It is in the country districts that one finds the far-famed Dutch windmills, some thatched and others, more modern of wood. Old women pulled up the bridges which separate in the middle as we went by. Towards evening when the sun was just dropping out of sight and making the sky all aglow, we saw the spires and tall buildings of Amsterdam. The picture was very beautiful and we had a feeling of perfect peace in keeping with the character of the good old Dutch Pe0P1e- Louise Coulton, '10, 168 Bliss They sat 'neath the trees in the gard en, And oh! it was heaven this bliss, When finally gaining the courage, He gave her a sweet little--box of candyp When lo! in the doorway stood looking, Her father. He'd seen the whol And the man had a narrow escape e show. From receiving a frightful---cold. So let this to all be a lesson, E'en though it be wonderful blis For father is generally watching 5, To see that she has no such---candy. Louise Cou1ton,'10. A Junior Latin, Physics, History, English, Algebra, Ah, me! All my days and nights are spent In digging, digging to prevent Those awful zeroes, and worse yet The extra sessions that I get When ere my loving teachers think That I am almost apt to sink Below the Five and seventy mark. A junior's life is not a lark, Except a jolly dance or two Or elocution-treat for you. 169 Helene Bauder '11 May-Day in the Forest of Arden Characters Foresters Chief Forester Jolly Man Melancholy Chief Foresters Chief Forester Jolly Chief Ye merry men who dwell in the Forest of Arden Ye splendid leader o' the Foresters. He 0, the Humorous Mind. He 0, the Foreboding Mind. 'Tis even' of Mayday, We'11 make it a Heyday, Let's join in a feast and a play, The moon bright is shining, Come, cease your reclining, And sing now a good roundelay! Our band is awaiting For all p you're relating, To rollic and dance merrily, So 1et's join our forces And serve up great courses Of mirth and of gay jollity. We all are so merry, And brown as a berry, We sing and We dance and we play, There's nought but a garden, Great trees in our Arden, We never--Nay!-wish to go 'way! I'm so glad to hear it, We're kindred in spirit, Our forest's the best in the landg There's no place so pretty, Or Worthy of ditty, As this very spot Where I stand. You're all right as ever, Exceedingly clever, But when is this feast to come off? I'm hungry and starving, And wholly deserving. To food my best cap do I doff ! Oh, yes, let us now eat Wild pheasant and deer meat That's found in this forest right nigh, 170 Man Melancholy Chief Foresters With plain cakes and hoe cakes, And sweet cakes from good bakes, And last, but not least, pigeon pie. So feast and be merry, Ye brown as a berry, There's nought that shall trouble at all, The angry and jealous Are left far behind us, We've all heard this forest's sweet call. 'Tis best to be merry, There's trouble to carry, This joy in a trice will quite ceaseg S0 like this all fully, And act not too dully, Your trouble will surely increase! Oh, man Melancholy, Come, do be more jolly, What trouble can trouble us now? In Arden wle're living, Come, have no misgiving, Our Wood will provide us, I trow. Oh, Arden, you wonder, Our praises you plunder, You beauty, you gem of the world! With green banks and grasses, Lakes silvery masses, And Howers with dewdrops well pearled. Our hearts you have taken, Our world desires shaken, And taught us sweet truths in your way: Dear Forest of Arden, Our tree-covered garden, Oh, may we ne'er leave thee a day! ' Marguerite Jenkins Get all the studies you can, From all the people you can, Use a pony whenever you cang Then if you don't get canned, I don't know where you will land. Ralph L. Foehl, '13 A 171 l N o a f ?c V? U f whiff xr Y i X f X D O C ' Q Homeswo- ,- MY pet has a red red nose, That is cold even in June, And his voice is like a melodie When his bark is out of tune. You are so fair none can surpass, The color in your eye, And you will hold your own, don't fear, Till all your teeth do die. Till all your teeth do die, don't fear And your legs refuse to, rung And you will hold your own, don't fear Though you are too old to run. And behave thee well, my only Pug! Behave thee well awhile! Or I will come with a club my Pug, Though it were ten thousand mile. Frances Oster. MISCFIQ Hence, vain, deluding joys, You spring but from the folly of 1ife's way! Jetzt gehen sie fort, I say, Wenn ich muss lesen auf mein Cicero, So dafur you must go. Hail, Cicero, in thee I Find Torture for the feeble mind. O, warum sprachen sie that speech? For, though, in diction, 'tis a peach, Sed, cum ich ubersetzen must, I'd rather try to bust a trust. But, if you'11 any pleasures give, Dann, Cicero, mit du I'11 live. Howard Parkhurst, '11 172 The Nocturnal Visitor OW, I am not superstitious nor indeed am I a coward but there are some things, which,-to use a slang expression,-get on my nerves and this occurrence, which I am about to relate, was one of them. It happened last summer. I was visiting some relatives in Michigan, who have a small cottage near a beautiful little lake, where they live during the hot weather. The cottage stands about a hundred feet from the shore of the lake and on each side there are other cottages at a distance of fifty feet or more. Indeed the place is a regular summer resort. A short distance back of the house runs a creek, which empties into the lake not far from my uncle's cottage. One still, calm night I found it impossible to sleep and accordingly attempted to pass away the time by reading an interesting novel. Suddenly, as I was enjoying a very interesting crisis, I was startled by a strange noise, which seemed to come from somewhere back of the house. It was not a loud and piercing cry but a sort of low and continuous sound. Suddenly it stopped. Then a moment later it came on again and this time it seemed nearer. Again it stopped. Then I heard a slight splash or swish in the creek. I got up and went to the window. My room was in the back of the house and I could see quite a distance in each direction. I scanned closely every- thing in sight, but could not perceive anything unusual or any cause for this strange sound. The little brook ran peacefully along on its winding course and there was no other sound to break thesilence of the calm peaceful night, save this strange, uncanny and unexplainable noise. But still it kept on: now indeed pausing for a moment, and now breaking forth again. A chill passed over me and the sweat stood out on my forehead. What could this weird noise mean, and what was the cause of it? just as I was beginning to think that the sound would never end, the figure of a man appeared, as if by magic, on the farther bank of the creek, directly back of the house. I could only discern him as his body stood out black against the surrounding landscape, but I could see that he was some- what stooped and that he carried a large object of some kind. I watched him, as he walked along, until he disappeared around a sharp bend far up the creek. . As he gradually got farther away, the strange noise grew less and less until it finally died away entirely. I was greatly mystiiied. What was this man doing out by the brook at this time of night? It was plain that he was the cause of the noise, which had so startled me, but what was this noise, and who could this peculiar man be? I could not satisfactorily answer any of these questions. 173 I decided not to mention the matter to my uncle but to wait to see if the strange nocturnal visitor should appear again. Accordingly the next night I did not undress but stayed up, prepared to find out about the man, if he should come again. At about one o'clock I heard again the same unexplainable noise and saw the man coming down the creek from the direction in which he had gone the previous night. He stopped almost directly behind the house and dropped the object, which I saw he again carried, into the creek. It made a slight splash, which accounted for what I had heard on the night before. After this the man dropped down on his knees and I could no longer distinguish him from the objects about him. I decided to investigate this unusual affair and, taking off my shoes, crept down stairs as softly as possible, so as not to disturb the other inmates of the house. Getting outside successfully, I made a wide detour in order to approach the man from the rear. When I got as near as I dared, I stopped behind a tree a few feet from him. Using this point of vantage I could see him clearly and a strange sight did I see. The man, old and gray-haired, was on his knees beside the creek, looking into a sort of trough which was Fitted into the creek and through which the water ran. From time to time he took small stones out of the creek and put them into a little bag on the ground by his side. All this time he kept mutter- ing to himself in a low voice. I could understand very litle of what he said, but I made out a few words now and then, such as Guess I knowed what I was about, and Best claim I ever staked, and Got the other fellers guessin'. This then was the strange noise, which I had heard, but what was the peculiar old man talking about? Why did he have this trough-like thing, and what did he intend to do with the stones he kept taking from the creek? All these questions were absolutely unanswerable. After awhile he got up, and taking his trough and bag, started away. Then I came out from behind the tree and accosted him with these words, What are you doing here, sir? Very suddenly, he wheeled around on me and said, Jake Allifol, you good-fer-nothin', hev you been spyin' on me? Now look-a-here, this claim's mine. I staked it, I'm workin' it, and I'm goin' to keep it. You jes go along and keep out of my way or there'll be trouble around this joint, and mighty serious trouble too. With that I started back, as if going away, but quickly turned and crept stealthily after him. About a quarter of a mile up the creek he hid the trough under some underbrush and buried the bag in a hole which was already dug. He put a small board over the hole and then carefully covered it with dirt. After this he kept on for, I judged, about a mile and then entered a farmhouse by the front door, which was unlocked. I was now even more mystified by this strange man and his still stranger actions. The only possible reason, which I could think of, was that the man was insane. 174 The next morning I inquired of my uncle about the old man in the farm- house up the creek. He said that he was the father of the man, who owned the farm, and that he was very rich, having acquired his money as a gold miner many years before. 1 Then, quick as a flash, everything was plain to me. The strange noc- turnal visitor was a somnambulist and was living over his days as a miner in his nightly sleep-walking. The trough-like thing was his sluice and he imagined the small stones of the creek to be gold. George B. Young, '11. A Senior' s Lunch Hour Please move up, ahead, I say, I'm not here to stand all day, Yes, I'm hungry, you know that,- G'wan, move up, you little Hat. What's that? bean soup and roast beef? Give me both but just be brief. Nine whole cents? Why, that can't be- The world sure treats me shamefully! Well, here's your coin, the costis a fright. And now there's not a seat in sight, All would be thankful, I surmise If butter here were twice this size. O, joy and bliss! I spy a place, The next thing now must be the race, That Soph'more yonder I must beat, Or else I'll lose that precious seat. The race is o'er, I won at last, And now to tackle this repast. Good morning Brady, how'dy May! Isn't this a glorious day? Yes, Latin's a cinch for me, you know, But there's the bell and I must go, Miss Hanna wants, me, I've a hunch- Gee, but Iim glad I've had my lunch! Kenneth Barnard, '13, 175 i The Ha.llowe'en Party K 'Twas the hallowed eve of All Saints X! Glass, the broad and shining lake was, 3 7 .wwf II' 7 4 Not a breeze did break its smoothness, It i Ill' Not a ripple marred its surface, at 7 A .W 1 YJ Not a whisper in the woodland .I. ,, l T Broke the deep and mighty silence. it gg-f W: l ' l I 1 Till a shout of merry laughter F A Q ll Riu p 4 Woke the echoes in the forest. 'W 3 M l A Rippled all the lake in gladness, f , Rippled as in answer to it. 'tg' - ' a 1' , f Poured from out a car so festive, Poured a crowd of merry school-girls, Poured a horde of jolly school-boys. 'Twas the Athenaeum coming All the Zets to entertain, 'Twas the Zetagathaeans coming For the girls to entertain them. Seniors were they, tall and stately, Yet like Freshmen did they seem then, Flats so green and young and careless, As they poured along the pathway. Soon they reached the little cottage, Ready for the evening's frolic. Six gay girls had gone before them, Gone before them in the morning. Theodore had brought them pumpkins, They had decked the house in splendor, In the splendor of the autumng All around they'd heaped the cornstalks, Placed among the low bare rafters Leaves in all their autumn glory. They had hollowed out the pumpkins, Made them grinning Jack-o-Lanterns, 'Made them mouths so large and fearful, Made them noses very dainty, .Made them eyes that lack description- Eyes, but only one could make them, Some-one really must show Hattie! Ruth said she knew all about it, So she showed them how to make them. 176 M Wfffyf x f, fa X' I I X X f W Ny f X A ii i, ,I ' 'iffy I 21' Now the six made eyes so pretty, They can teach you how to make them. Then the six prepared the supper, Gave the hungry crowd some luncheon. What they had to drink was cider. Theodore had brought the ciderg Took some boys with him to help him, Help him bring it to the cottage From his house where he had kept it. On the way they said they tried it, Very good they said they found it- When the girls did pour the cider To their sorrow it was scanty. To the beach they then descended, Took to show the path a lantern, Though the moon was slowly rising, Rising o'er the placid waters. Found the stairway rather steepish, Yet they all got down in safety. On the beach was brightly burning Driftwood in a great fire roaring., Toasting marshmallows and chatting Did they sit about the bonfire. When they came back to the cottage On the porch they danced a reel And they sang to make the music, Sang the good old songs of East High, Till at length some one suggested That, since 'twas the eve of All Saints, It would be quite right to visit In the woodland houses haunted. So they trooped off down the highway To a house known to be haunted. In their laughter and their shouting Rose the white-robed apparition, Rose the spectre shrieking loudly, Shrieking wildly, shrieking often, And it ever Hed before them Through the oak-trees in the forest. Long in vain did they pursue it And the while our Dave was lacking To the throng so gay and merry, But the runners back returning, Found him laughing in among them. 177 A 4 1 i I i i I 5 FZ. ffm Z vi Q I ' 4 .X LW' .as r, T is 'j l e 1. 4 Q ' i H lc ' 5-9 . Much disturbed in mind they rested On a log before the cottage, With the moonlight shining o'er them As it gleamed across the water. Then it was that Clifford laughing Started off to tell a story, Told about jim jones, a poor man, Told of how he wandered sadly On a pier by old Lake Erie, To his temples pressed the pistol, Was prepared to pull the trigger, But upon his wife and children, On his seven little ones, Did he think and did not pull it. Then the rest took up the story, Took poor Jim to old East High School Till the turn came to our Frances When she wove in it a Teddy, Teddy Forester his name was. As she told the death of Teddy Off the log our Teddy fell, With his feet turned toward the moon lay But he died, alas! too vainly For they brought him to again. Cruelly they told him later That our Frances meant another, That she meant our Teddy Coulton. When the story grew most thrilling Through the woods there came a iigureg 'Twas the Headless Huntsman walking, Walking through the gloomy forest, With his head upon his shoulders Looking like a grinning pumpkin. But at length this ghost they captured, Brought him back to play three-deep. Then the car for home they enteredg At the Square they all disbanded, Monday morn to meet again. 178 F ' i Thus the charming Athenaeums, In a very lively manner, Gave their party Hallowe'en. Though our pen's not very skillful Yet We hope you'll take this rhymeg Read it kindly, judge not harshly A11 the sketches and the poetry, Take our efforts as a token Of that jolly Ha11owe'en. Marjorie Aborn, '10 Pray! what is that, Inquired the youth, With such a funny shape P Oh that! replied his teacher, Is the Military Cape. 179 i I D S , 53 SEPTEMBER f N 'J 7 The discipuli a l'ecole kommen. 8 We go to classes 9 George Samman is slower than ever. Ye , ko gods, how slow he is! Long sessions begin ' ' 13 We have music for the first time X I 15 A little too hot for school. Gee, I'd like to go Fishing 28 First Athenaeum meeting X OCTOBER 'XL 7 Senior meeting 1 Rally in auditorium. We feel we can lick South 2 Football: East 10-South 5 9 Football: East 50-Glenville 0. Rally helped some ll Senior class meeting. Officers chosen 13 Owing to the new style of doing up her hair, Edyth Dudley fails to get to school on time t 16 Football: East 5-Technical 5 20 Extreme measures are necessary to induce Marie Seelbach to cease talk- ing to Don Lorenzo in German 23 Boys have new uniforms Football: East 0--West 0 24 Terrible explosion in Room 29. A piece of sodium tried to get too fresh with some water 27 Zets begin their annual rough house 29 Freshmen have their day 30 Football: East 33-Lincoln 3 Athenaeums entertain Zets at Marjorie Aborn's 180 NOVEMBER gn-a ' ' , .X ww im. School begins at eight o clock. Many fp? 5 11' oversleep as usual and after futile attempts 7 A to gain admittance to eight o'clock recita- .limp b.Q,, . '. tions, buy spasmodic alarm clocks C p 'T Football: East 0-Shaw 6 I cf m Another rally. We surely will beat Cen- F' ' Football: East 0-Central 3 Athletic Association elects basketball '51, manager. Usual Hreworksg much heat V generated, but very little light Prof. Ross of University of Wisconsin speaks First rhetorical program Football: East 0+University School 25. ln Victory or Defeat East High Rhetoricals: Thanksgiving Day program judge Ben Lindsey speaks G. I X ix' X it tirt t,t.,tii:,ptii. MH N DECEMBER Rhetoricals 1 Athenaeum girls decorate for football spread F K Everybody is so anxious to work OJ x, . 53 K 'A Rhetoricals mil' A ' I ' Football spread. Also dance in gymnasium W.. Those football boys certainly can dance p eg john McKenney leaves school. Best wishes to o n A rg A you, John, from East High H - . Rhetoricals Father has consultation with son over a certain small slip of paper. Son will work hard next term Rhetoricals: Christmas program. Athenaeums make line chorus girls Alumni dance JANUARY Who said anything about New Year's resolu- tions floating around on black Monday! Athenaeum play and reception for alumnae. Some of the girls appear in sensational eating stunts President Nichols of Dartmouth speaks Senior class meeting Basketball: East 9-South 19 Rhetoricals Football boys receive sweaters and audience re- ceives extemporaneous speeches hilariously Margaret Sharp fixes her hair without a ribbon Basketball: East 21-Technical 23 181 Seniors have music at 12:30. Dismal howling heard William Horner gets a pompadour Senior informal. Mr. Johnson very popular Basketball: East 28-Commercial 15 Teachers have mass meeting to discuss honor system in midyears. Re- solved to have pupils wear pink ribbons Those dreadful midyears otherwise a great success Basketball' East 50-Glenville 13 FEBRUARY Windows ln Rooms 16 and 18 have been washed Exciting!! Robert Morris gets to school on time Robert Morris again on time. What will happen? What has happened? Senior boys make their maiden appear- XX. NM 1 f All X - 'w Q , , ' - , ,Q fa V V Junior and senior informal. Not enough light and too many boys, but 4 N S . . i .V 15 NA TX I -x x 'I H 'S X Tl 1 'X F N x l N A IF 5 I ance. Arenit they sweet? Basketball: East 28-Shaw 30 Basketball: East 16-Lincoln 21 Genevieve Wurzbach pays her Athenaeum dues James Smith anxiously waits for Athen- aeum meeting to adjourn. We Wonder why Senior girls Rhetoricals Basketball: East 23-Central 13 I EJ 1 0 Q. o. fb :S FY' cn 5 na 5 o PFA I m Lv' O F1 Sl. 0 O o S 0 UQ CD FY sv P15 :wr YD ff FY' rr o Z fb rn o ro D-' o 3 o Q fb 1--4 s: E. o 1 as :S cm- Everybody happy over the prospect of a one-day vacation Rhetoricalsg Orchestra makes its Hrst appearance Reinhold Becker back to E. H. S. Basketball: East 3-West 28 Curtis Harsh's hair is almost a pompadour Senior girls wear Dutch collars 182 MARCH More Dutch collars. 'Senior dance almost here Still the Dutch collars come Senior class meeting. It is suggested that we go to the senior party in the street car. Everybody intends to Senior class oflicers practice grand march. Here's hoping everything goes off well to- morrow night The day of the dance Rhetoricalsr Glee Club gives us fine music Grace Goulder takes her Geometry to class Senior class officers practice grand march again Basketball: East 13-University School 15 Seniors had a splendid time the fourth. The dance was one grand success George McKitterick has a hair cut A baseball is seen flying around the yard Thomas Long comes to school without gum jesse Mitchell goes to sleep in the cloak room of Room 12 Margaret Sharp wears a white waist! Rhetoricals Commencement speakers chosen Debate: East vs. Y Technical Q Basketball: Geneva S A 40-East 17 JAH S it Mr. Reed is in- formed by tele- phone that his bar- ber has changed in ,sw his place of busi- ness Ray Frey breaks a chair in Room 16. Ray must be a heavy boy 183 Athenaeum-Zet spread. Query: Who took the nabisco? Query No. 2: Who can spell the plural of nabisco? President Pierce of Kenyon speaks Class Day speakers chosen Rhetoricals Everybody gets a week off to eat Easter eggs. APRIL School reopens. Mr. Rannells wears a gray suit for the occasion Rhetoricals Debate: East vs. South Lelia Stanley,s Lamb strayed away from the fold, and she can't locate it Warren Roberts is very frisky in music Mr. Reed establishes a Lost and Found Bureau Rhetoricals Baseball: East vs. South 3 Annual goes to press. Hurrah! 4 Rhetoricals 5 Baseball: East vs. Technical if , B MAY X' fl iff aseball: West vs. East X graclg rpeet: East vs. Technical rx If ase al : East vs. Lincoln Exp ' Glee Club Concert Track meet. East vs. University School ll 5 Baseball: East vs. Shaw l 4 Annual Play L Baseball: Central vs. East 5 Annual Play U S 5 Baseball: East vs. School of Commerce +,...mC-,J Quadrangular track meet JUNE Class Day Baseball: East vs. University School Interscholastic track meet Commencement Hopkins C ?Tz!?'V Q: J -' ww '11-.1232 7- S Q as is - lm? ' W PEW 6 t, Qi f , X lb P ' A H A . at 5 7' ' , ' Q T ? ,3 f if xt fi . lx .. 2 ,pil 2 - ol. S-l9uo- X N 'l V - I - DEI f A 15 'M' 'QQ 7, 5 Q' G iff Question: What are the three most common words used in school? Answer: I, don't, know. Lawrence Qin Germany: I have something in my wrong wind-pipe. Dora fproducing a collar stayj : I carry my collar bone in my belt, see! Miss Chaffee, in natural history class: What animal is satisfied with the 97 least nourishment? Bright Scholar: T he moth. It eats nothing but holes. Mr. Smith: Greece gave us models for art. What kind, cloak, artists, or museum? Pupil Qin ancient historyj: There were three capitals of the Egyp- tians. Miss Critchley: Yes, that's right, there were three. Now Evelyn, can you tell me how many there were? Mr. Gray fdrilling flats in gymnasiumj : Now boys, listen to me. When I say 'squad halt', put the foot that's on the floor beside the one that's in the air and remain motionless. 185 , fW. . Mr. Lothman: Ruth, do you know the noun for snow? Ruth: Nix. A Miss Black: Fred, are you busy? F. K.: No, but I will be in a minute. Miss Black: just what I was thinking. Mr. Findleyz 4'What does 'barbatus' mean? Student: Furnished with a beard. Mr. F.: What does 'cornatus' mean? Ethel S.: Furnished with corns. Miss Baker had just Finished reading a satire on modern hairdressing. W. H. remarked: I think the hair is too overdone in that sentence. Miss Baker: Well, that's the style now. Miss S.: What very much humbler position than that of poet did Milton accept? D. P.: Why, that of school teacher. Student fin Latinjz I've forgotten what 'invenire' means. Miss L.: Well, Ruth? Ruth D.: To f1nd.', Student: Oh, no man was able to be fined. Mr. Findley Qreading from black-board on a dark day, reads ubulldogi' for building j : This bulldog is six feet higher than that one. Miss B.: What is a Surd? M. Seelbach: A surd is the indicated root-Ca pause.j Miss B.: Of an apple tree. Sit down. Monsieur Schulte said to his French class: 'Tm looking at a lot of little animals. Mr. Wood holding up his hat, Now, suppose this is the world. Suppose it is inhabited--but he didn't finish. 186 Don Lorenso fat Senior Informalj to M. Seelbach, So they call you Pat? M. S.: Pat's my name. Don: Well, I guess I'1l be Mike. M. S.: No, you be Ted, and then we'll be patented. fPat and Ted., Pupil: What do those dots stand for? Mr. Wood: Those are houses along the road. Bill Brady: That big one must be a saloon. Miss Wright Cto her classj: Bring me your skeletons tomorrow. V. R.: Have to have a string to draw that circle. M. Seelbach: She dropped a pencil down my back. Vida S. after making a beautiful translation in German ends by saying: and Clymenestra fell by the son of her hand. Heard in the hall: I think it's mean, I only got 90 in that exam, and the girl whose paper I copied got 93 ! Mr. Eisenhauer: What do you call the index in the expression --- H. Hatcher: You are supposed to know it. Ruth S. in French translation: Dropping her eyes. Clay P.: Hurry up, pick 'em up. Mr. Wells: If I ordered a thousand pounds of nails from New York, what would I do? Wick: Go driving. Laurence de Beauclair, in chemistry: FeSO4, 7H2O is iron sulphate and 7 molecules pale green water. Miss Bennett: Give formula for a base. Paul Wadsworth: H-O. Miss Bennett: Breakfast food. M. Seelbach: It's oblong. Use a rubber. Margaret R.: Now you'll be writing backwards. 187 Miss O'Grady at play rehearsal: Chub, you are supposed to be dime novel. Take your English book. Ralph Kramer at play rehearsal after Miss O'Grady had Fmishe his song: Is that supposed to be music?,' Miss Critchley, speaking of the Greek drama: They were very ial-or-I guess educational is better. reading a d singing educator- Mr. Wood in the Auditorium announcing the basket ball game: Seats on the Floor are 25c. Mr. Eisenhauer to his Algebra class: The trouble with you is, you're not superstitious-you don't believe in signs. Mr. Eisenhauer, looking disgustedly at a Junior boy's algebra, who did you have in First year algebra? Frank: You, Frank, I Wonder what Maurice Davie was thinking of when he wrote the follow- ing poem for Mr. Smith's English class: May your cheeks ever bloom like the rose, May your lips like cherries be red, May the light in your eye never vanish, May your heart with love's nectar be fed. Mr. Findley has discovered a new Homeric epithet from cor test paper--'The oxide Juno. recting a ACN if, I In Fl I ' A?xX P X ,f , Q 67' XX? x K' ' 21 s x X753 . f gk l lllsvs? tt +-f F5 f A TALE OF A WINTER DAY 188 K 'Wh H7 2' 3,195.3 fl',? l 4 f 1-gs STILTQ 'nom cnnvnlljf 'mimi :An B1-P5 if 7Jyf,'. A 42 ll Q -if fa., i A if If W ' Ml' mwwn lx V5 Q Rctg x.xQg:Wli, lf, ' gif! A .Q .4 ' -' HN .5 2' ., , A vim 4 6 M K 0 at lg 5 ' IU 55,3-f w x A By Their Words Ye Shall Know Them G. S. No-not-not quite. C. C. Is it? C. L. Oh! Pete! J. C. B. You know Where to find that. P. W. All right. M. T. My small boy. C. D. Discuss this fully. B. B. That is. J. W. I see. J. S. Oh. B. M. C. Well I guess you don't know it. L. F. This here. J. H. A. Ye Gods and little fishes. G. V. G. Ach, Louie. W. S. T. I-Ie's a swell fellow. F. C. Hot sand. M. S. H. Any additionsf, C. K. N ow to illustrate. 189 Q EQ QUHCH-TOCTMDV' ' ii d In i ilinltsllllll wjjiamtiiiiliiiiictglo Md n bean and Jqyunlef, EgndbifznefioupjmpisougouplAzirlam IT... L. C. Qin midst of spirited political discussion in the Athenaeumj : Look what the good Tom L. Johnson has done. Loud voice from audience: Your rat shows, Louise. Gertrude Mutch: Mohammed was a very visionary man, that is he saw visions of Gabriel. Qand this in Gabrie1's own class, too.j Mr. Findleyz Write a Greek theme about one page in length. F. K.: Shall we skip every other line as we do in prose? Mr. Rannells at Senior Class meeting: Just a minute, boys and girls and then I must go below. Mr. Reed: What is heat. Mildred C.: Hot air. Pupil in English: Blank verse is verse without meaning. Teacher: James, what is grammar? James: Grammar is the science what learns us to speak correct. Mr. Knight fillustrating algebra problernj: Harry, a woman has Hve children and but four potatoesg how can she divide the potatoes so that each, will receive a portion ? Smart Harry, who has to say something: Mash 'em. In Algebra Room 14, L. Horner: Should I explain this or just give the answer? Miss Black: Yes, I think so. L. Horner: Which? 190 Kendall McPeck in geometry: An arithmetic procession is- Rylma Lyttlez Oh, dear! I've got something in my eye. Mr. Findley: Could it possibly be a gleam of intelligence, Rylma? Pupil asked for derivative from Latin verb pendo, replied suspenders. Mrs. Truesdale: Now if any one of you in this very class should decide today, to die a rich man, you could do it. Rylma Lyttle Qasidej: I couldn't, because I'm a girl. Dora Marcuson Cdescribing tonguej The tongue is Hat and oval. Miss Seaton: Yes--did you describe it at rest? Miss Fenn Qto Hath : Conjugate the perfect tense, passive subjunctive of amo. Flat: ''Amatus-a-um-um-amatus-a-um-etc. Miss Fenn: Oh, well, sis Cceasej sit. He sat. We want to know what Miss Critchley meant when she said: It amounts to something like a throw when you get the jar of it. Miss Black: Well, James, tell us the names of those two parallel planes, that you have drawn. James: Well, the first plane is M-N and the second O-G. Miss Black: All right then, james, G-O! He went. Miss Sanderson: What kind of reasoning is this joseph? 'Women's hats are atrocious?' joe Wick: I don't know, I never came to that conclusion. 't m -gs A T , We' 2, E2 . 1' R s E - - s X Q 3 fi 0 Uf I I ff' X'-: Q, ff any 3 2 191 ! GNPRICE 'D , WEATHER: No SENSE IN CLEVELAND, HOTTER warn BRAINSTORMS, MUCH LESS IN Nawaunc. EAS 7- . Hunnvcmss mn sumncmas. CIRCULATION'-I.OO0,000 COPIES. I LEDITOR- EARLVWEBSTER. VOL I3 No.23. 7YfPI5T-DARRELL DRUCKERV HUHRIBI-E I DAR! I MIDWIY ROBBERY AT EAST BURED 'fa I Li I ' ,jff Qfgfg' , fl tv'-T-'-:I 1 ' I 1 Anclnfm T f 1' I III ww I BOARD ' II I TI! ' I MKS Y HIVOWITALL -L,-I-L-- 7IIL' ANNUAL BOARD 'BECAME HE-LL OVER A BUNCH OF BORED WHILE 5ITTIIvG ON I4LGEBfi'A,LA77N ,wp wr gig! Emi' A BOARD IN A BIIM Bmw- om TEST5, HIIIfTIIvc I f 3ef,I ,NG H0055 S0 WHEN ASKED HIS AVERAGES BAD,-Y 'I I OR THEIR BOARD OF!-IEY L057? A cram: my O ME BOARDED A TWAIN Em EAST .iii-wlE:?EIx - ' f .yf ,wo Two GERMAN E BOOKS IN Room I4, ??2?gf4iT'e T ! T T 0oIv'T RE TURN. THEI-I lil I R 5,Iy5: TvPIsT'5 if T T W W MISTAK E. OUR TYPBT WIS HES T0 STA TE HERE THAT MQ. RANNELL5 HOLDS IIPYA FLAT WHILE. RIIIYIYING THROUGH TI-IE HALLS AND TAITES A PACKAGE OF DIGIVITY HND PFOPHIETY F8017 HIM MEAT PRICES ARE SOAR-' J ING, GROCERIES ARE HIGH, THI5 nf' LS THE LAST WE HA VL 7HE TIPE FHUHIVDEIYS PHHOM WIIIH WE GOT 006' 01I TPHIT PHALED T0 GIVE as ,4Ivy Em ysf AND Iva T E!V0l!GfI 'EFIIS' Iwo IT WILI BE FHUIIH aff PHIVE wEEx BEPHOIIE WE GET TIIEI-If 7f7E NISTAQUE WHSPHUUAU FREE YI NOTICE . ,7-H EVERY PEW fr THE Accompan- HECITA TION WE WILL ,yIIva ELHIVN I5 FILLED GIVE ONE MAHII OFIUHW. OH TCOFHEC7'-LX Imp TEA CITERS Z' Cb. PII-III. ED A T ONCE., U1 BT! Ji . EEICEP.-':.'!V5E'- -., : V011 WILL HECEI VE MIME - , .,,, ,, ,,,, , , A008555 7-555 OF CHANGE 011 Q-,A IN FACT ELVERYTHINI: I5 HIGH ,BUT AIERAGES. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! GREAT CIRCUS C O M I N G DoIv'7' FAIL T0 QEE -THE WILD MAN FHOM BORNEO ,EAT HUT-'DOG-S IN THE IINEH I?00M. - ........... -g Rl!- 01,7-E0FUfFTH ,,,, oEIITII,-fg3E,4wIruLLy ILEU5- I HAVE You STIIDIED LAWHETRA TE p U00h'LE'72 5li'F0liE?,--,,-, - ,, :ENTITLED flaw T0 IF N07fHOW ,Lane ,,,, ,,. HOT IcE CREAM- - - - - T .af Issmffp WITH STMWSJ LIMUMGER CHEESE, , ,, A I-A FLAVUKL - - - - 102 01IT YE.-STEHDAX WE KENCLME 0NLy,f2 00W:STII0y LATIN, B E E '00 ' on. D sax ---- - -- . 00N'T LIQIIE THE A0014 ff'f'fff-Y-QUf'f-f'ff,?ff5': NE CAESAR CIGEKJ CLKIDVEXTH4 IF FRE-W7 PLEASE MENTIDN THE BUG SWEE P0 AT , - - - .I0 ov THI5 SPE!.LlNQ6II7'IWHElV ANSWEHINCB Ins. WUME, IT,9Ly T T OES MI5 TAX HAPPEN XIV THE BEST FHANILIESJANDIPH THE PHS, cs-,XLS Iwo Q5 LAST WE SHALL CTEP DE GOOD MIQ55 ag SING THIS To THE 70NE fins 111117500 y IIEIIESEEH KELL. HAS AHVEOIW SEEN H495 HELL y? WELL Y FROM ULD EAST IIIGII SURE HEI? HAIR I5 Lsffanfng HEI? EYES ARE BL mi SHE TEACHES LA Tnv THH'aIIcyH HND TIIIMIIGH HAS Arvmooy .SEEN IVI55 fK5I.Iy,7 XLELLY FROM ULD E45-r HIGH- fIYO SVGAIT IISEDJ EL ICIOUS Q OL 0 MIA TEIe JN TA VKFEKRECTLX, FEES HI - - -1051 CURE FOR FRECKLES. ,SAIYDFAPEH 7715 FACE TWICE A D!Iy FOR I1 WEEIL THEN IF N07 EHASED APPLY MSDLEHE WITLIJ LIQIITED MATCH. Translations ' A new French vocabulary has been published by Rylma Lyttle+here is a sample' ' A ' ' ii ' 1. Chou means . .p . Shoe. L 2. Pousser means . . . .... Pussy 3. Grame means ..................... A. ..... Grin ' Student in Latin class translates Sin tu as Scene II. A Student translating- He left those things behind to his predecessor. Frau Grossart explaining the relation between the German and English gave this sentence to the class, Der Lahme geht auf der Kruckef' Bright pupil translates, The lamb goes to the creek? G. G. Ctranslating Greekj And they poured the wine into the beacons. Mr. F. You don't mean that, Grace. G. G. Oh, no! I mean bacons. Julia Austin ftranslating in Latinj And they built Troyf' Mr. Lothman: You bit. Qiubitj T. N. in second hour Latin class: You will see the earth thunders under her feet. 5 , Maurice Davie, in Latin: She ebbs and flows in a varied tide of passion. Mr. Rannells enters Room 16 just as the class in unison translates, My Dear. J. H. A. translates Spargen's Umida Mella as sprinkling soft liquid. G. G. ftranslating in Iliad classj: And the birds flowed through the meadow. L. H. Qtranslating Virgilj : He carried the household goods and his little grandson in his right hand. A junior ftranslating in German classj: The hen crowed early in the morning. 4 193 Mr. S. fln Germanj : I rubbed the earth out of my eyes. Will C. Cln Frenchj : At the right a table, on which is a book and a door. jean Goulder Qtranslating French as Henry Culp enters the roomj: Heavens, you embarrass me so. Mr. Lothman: What is the stem of 'vincio' ? Grace Goulder: Oh-just wink Qvincjf' Curtis Harsh Qtranslating in Germany: Hat er Schu1den? Has he- has he a girl? Mr. Schulte's second hour class, In einem fort was translated, he made bow backwards. German translation, Give me a stick of pancake also, said the sixth child. W. H. ftranslating in Virgilj: And Iris came down and lit on her head. Jgiizu leaiugh es - . ,eg !!5-Tl.. 96 is Pu X-X Q' r f , f-Q' xv i f X ' af W N X S Y it ffm N 9 l M f 1 it Mt f x 4 fy ,A 'X Q4 ig X Thi Horse aw! -P0117 TTC? 194 WWW The Senior Will N the name of our class! A-men. Being of sound judgment and in our right minds, we, the class of 1910, give this as our last will and testament. The class of 1910 departing is bequeathed of the following posses- sions: Shoes :-Made holy with tramping the sacred halls of East High and be- cause of the sentiment connected therewithg we give to the juniors. Auditorium Seats :--Indelibly impressed with our weight-Qof mental- itygj we give to the Juniors. Arnbitions :-Worn thread-bare by four years' hard use, but the remainder we gladly leave to the incoming Freshmen. Superfluous Brains :-Oozy with matter absorbed hereg we give to the Sophomores. Dignity :--The Senior's stiffest attribute which as college Freshmen will be no longer neededg we give to the Juniors. Grass :-To be kept green by association with themg we give to the pupils of East High. All indigestible lunch-room concoctions helpful to brain activityg we give to the double sessionists. Two years' claim to the foot-ball cup :-on condition one year is added: we give to the next year's foot-ball team. 23 braids, 47 puffs, 29 rats :-We give to the Sophomore girls, which surely they realize, after seeing us, will add much to their personal beauty. The Faculty :-Such as it is, is bequeathed, with unlimited pleasure and some QQ regretg to the school. ' Said Miss Parsons one day, Addressing her very bright class, We're going to have a poem today See what you can make of the mass, Mein ersten Sohn, mein starksten spross, Der sollst das Schwert beholten, The first pupil in the first row- Translate if you're sure you think you know And the pupil rising to his feet did say: My first son, my strongest, spring up, To you I give the sword. Pauline Shepherd. 195 4 Wanclerings To be, or not to was! What is the answer? Whether it is nobler in the stomach to suffer The pangs and arrows of outrageous grub, Or take arms against a sea of hash, And change one's boarding house. Karl Shimansky. Some Practical Experiments Object :-To trace the apparent increase of mental dullness in a student when plunged into the maze of Room 14. Apparatus :-A lump of clay illuminated with the average number of in- tellectual raysg a proposition containing not less than 40 wordsg a preparatory fluid consisting of two parts Latin, Greek or French to an atom of mathemat- ical preparation and a highly polished and active chemical called Black, to work on the substance. Method :-Clj See that the preparatory fluid is well sprinkled with zeros, and pass the substance through it. CNote.j This is not necessary, but it is ad- visable as the increase in dullness is more readily observed in a substance which has been treated in this manner. T C25 Merge the clay into 14. C35 Without loss of time apply the Black to the substance which in turn will be applied to the blackboard. Caution! This application must be made immediately upon merging the clay into 14, so that no time may intervene in which the substance may come in contact with a Qshlj text book. Also, the rays of intelligence must not be given time to concentrate upon the 40 word proposition. Observe the way in which the Black attacks the substance after being applied to the boardg note and record the changes in the substance, especially those relating to color and mobility. Watch closely the increase in the vigorous action of the Black and ob- serve and record the time required to bring the Black to the explosive degree of heat. If 45 minutes have not been consumed by the experiment up to this point, it is wellto discontinue the observations. Why? fAnswer in conclu- sion.j Conclusion: Can you state any relation which you have observed to exist between the gradual disappearance of the rays in the substance and the in- crease of heat in the Black? Suggest a change in the preparatory fluid which would tend to prevent the Black from reaching so high a temperature. G. A. A. EXPERIMENT 23. Object :-To commit suicide. Supplies :-Potassium chlorateg sulphuric acidg phosphorusg a fool to manipu- late the apparatus: a dustpan and broom to pick up the remains. 197 Procedure :-1. Get your life insured. 2. Put some potassium chlorate crystals in the bottom of a large test tube and drop in a piece of phosphorus as big as a piece of chalk. Add sulphuric acid and call for help. 3. If successful, there will be found next day :-1 collar button, 1 ear, M. fingernail. Explanation :-Didn't know it was loaded! Conclusion :-! Wk ! ! ! ! ! WW ? ? EMM ! ! !iM0't ?? EXPEARAMENT 13. Feb. 31, 1910. Objek-CID To rind how much lite comes from the moon, and C21 how much elextricity one can stand without sucombing. Aparatis:-flj Hand glass, reflexers and good eye site. C21 Overshues for all, ruber gloves and lots of nurve, batteries, etc. Methode for QD-Select a brite nite, with no cloudes and gase stedily at the moon refiexed in the hand glass with reHexers. Count the unsteady rays for 5 minutes, then rekord in table. Reepeet as fast as time per- mits. Q2j Put on shues and mittens, get up your nurve, then hold the bat- teries for 45 minutes. All alive at end of that time, may be excused. A Typical Test, Time, 45 Minutes I. Situate on your outline maps: 50 riversg QA hand is raised and without waiting for permission, CN.B. If permission were waited for! ah! that would be a wait indeed.ja voice is raised alongside in dejected tone. There aren't but 20 on my map. - Instructor: Well, don't you suppose I know it? Draw the other 30. Yes, yes, any ones at all but don't jumble them together so I can't read them. 20 seas, not including the Bay of Biscay and the Panama canal. 7 oceans, being sure to write their names large over their whole extent thus sharply defining their boundaries. Situate the following places by round dot encircled by a circle. East High ' The New Union Depot The Natural and Present Habitat of Minnie The Dominion of Berea Ougosh The Omega Oil Regions Trace the course of Halley's Comet Across the Earth May 18th. Compare the course of Cook and Peary, tracing their dashes to the Nortli Pole. Tell which one got there and give your reasoning brieily and minutely, yet conclusively. 198 II In ten words give a complete comparison of the reigns of Prince Eliza- beth and Citizen Tom Loftin johnson, being sure to state the great civic accomplishments of each. III Very brieiiy and concisely yet fully and minutely, using not more than three lines, situate and compare the conquests of Alexander the Great and Napoleon, giving a complete character sketch of each and telling what one had that the other didn't. A hand. Voice: Please, what do you mean by that last part. Instructor: Oh, I don't know. I just thought I'd see what you children would say. Now I'm not going to answer an- other question. Not another one. You'l1 just have to do the best you can. Any children that have got to be Seniors that can't understand a simple little test like this ought to have zero. George McKitterick, put down your hand. I've got a good mind to give you zero for your impudence. Go on. Go on IV 1 Tell about Tilly, Tetyel and Tom. fAnother voice is raised in protest., Which Tom?,' Instructor: Don't make a bit of difference, only be sure you get the right one. If you can't think of anything about a Tom give a Charles. Of course, I can't give any credit for it but I like to know you have learned something under my eternal hammering. V Compare Joe Cannon and Louis XIV as typical Divine Right Kings. ' VI Discuss religion since the beginning of time, giving leaders of each known sect with dates of foundation of eachg your ovsm beliefg date of baptismg and course of reasoning toward your final decision. VII What is education? From the standpoint of Philip Van Ness Myers, not your own. VIII Select one of the following and give a two hundred word discussion thereupon: Worms Barebone Men Fish Law Finns Locks Hungary Oats Schwyz Monks fThis word is not an abbreviationj Sforza 199 Faculty Field Team April 1, 1910 Event Winner Record Prize 100 Yard Dash Mr. Wood 5 hrsg 12 ming 5 sec. Can of gasoline Running High jump Mr. Reed 28 feet Pair oxfords Running Broad Jump Mr. Twiggs 4314 inches Sofa Mile Run Mr. Smith Still at it Ambulance Pole Vault Mr. Disbrow 3M feet The pole High Diving Mr. Lander 3 miles Tie Three Legged Race Mr. Eisenhauer I I A 15 yards Mr. Petersilge 50 sec' Bllhkm Theatre ticket Blue Jay Corn P Almost finished 2 hours Mr. Beman Mr Bicycle Race, Z, mile Two Mile Walk . Lothman There was a fellow named Frey Who was struck with a ball in the eye He said, Goodness me, I never can see, just why I did not cry. Frank Nash. laster 201 i Cur Zoological Garden Elephant fLelias Stanleyaj There were originally three species of this animal of which the Lelias Stanleya is the sole surviving representative in the western hemisphere. It is best known for its massive size and this particular specie is noted for its memory. Horse CCurtus Harshusj A beast which has always served man faithfully. It is not so much known for its horse fharshj laugh, asf for the way it shows its teeth in that performance. Beaver QGertrudae Mutchaej A quiet persevering animal noted for its logical digging. Porcupine QWi1liamus Hornerusj This is a stout, heavily built animal with a round head and stiff hair. Cinnamon Bear CTheodorus N ussdorferusj This one species of the bear genus is the Teddy bear, usual- ly recognized by its peculiar vocal growl. Oyster fDorothea Tozeraej This little creature makes its own shell and never comes out of it. In some species pearls are found if thoroughly investi- gated. Shark fDanielus Fowlerusj Usually found on the banks of learning. It avariciously snaps up Latin, chemistry, etc. Parrot QGenevieva Wurtzbachaj This creature attracts attention from the fact that it can imitate and repeat the words of human speech in a very aston- ishing manner. Cricket QHattie Brownaj This animal is cheerful and harmless, although of a jumpy disposition. It is often found in the proximity of couches. Prairie Dog fRogerus Tewksburij This is a rather intelligent animal found especially in Ari- zona. It does not seem to mind men but usually runs at the approach of women. Owl QGracia Averaj This bird is silent in the daytime, its habits at night are not much known. Its large eyes give it the appearance of wisdom. 202 Greyhound CMauricus Davusj This is a very docile animal, fond of apples and considered quite a ladies' pet. Setter CHomerus jewittusj There are many species of this genus, one particularly is yellow-streaked, an agreeable animal and has a failing for chas- ing Phoebe-birds. It is also said that it can be taught to sing. Skye Terrier fRutha Hanshuaj An especially quick stepping animal distinguished for its long hair which almost conceals its eyes. Hyena CClarencus Mayusj This animal makes a peculiar sound which when the creature is excited is compared to demoniac laughter. One of the three remaining species is called the cave hyena, its hair is reddish and it is noted for its nocturnal habits. Leopard fLouisa Peckinpaughaj A fine-looking animal. Its chief characteristic is its great love for man, the appetite for which it indulges as. often as possible. Mole CRylma Lyttlataj This anima1's digging habit makes it an incomprehensible wonder to flunkers. Bull Dog CBi11i Bradij An animal known for its courage but given to distemper. Giraffe CCliffordus Billusj One of the tallest of animals. Often recognized by the small band or collar around the base of its long neck, which some humans say shows its kinship to mankind. Snail Cjami Richardij An animal inclined to be slow and lazy. Very abundant in all parts of the world. One particular species is said to be cap- able of being really energetic at times but it has not yet been proved. Bits of Local Color Clifford Bill's hair. Margaret Sharpis red shoes. Clarence May's ties and socks. Bill Burridge's pink cheeks. Ted Nussdorfer's blushes when he reads the minutes at a Senior meeting. Paul Wadsworth's pink shirt and green tie. Louise Peckinpauglfs plaid coat. Miss Sanderson's various blue combinations. 203 jo casey Six-Footer Club Color-Lavender striped B a Yell-Gro-gro-gross x i Motto-Only the big things are Q D Worth while if Lili, ROLL CLIFFORD BILL MAURICE DAVIE K LAWRENCE DE BEAUCLAIR I THEODORE NUSSDORFER 5 , 1 CURTIS HARSH 9' 'I GEORGE SAMMAN ETHAN FRANZ MADELEINE I-IOFF W GEORGE ALTON fin feelingj v Rules and Regulations I Take your hat off when you go 0 through a door or it will be 4 knocked off II Be dignified and graceful at all times III When talking to small people, bend to their level IV Pass Word: Get out of the Way! U xg 0 S is Nursery Club 3 Color-Shrimp pink and baby blue Yell-Ma-Ma-Da-Da Motto-All good things come in small packages violet roodhuysen sammy pickering may fralick clay pierce margaret rushbatch ely strohm claire lerch roger tewksbury marie shriner henry le f f' tif-, Q, is 5 K. 1 I l lo ,,W 2 derer elsie bluem We are the nice little people of east high we are so good, Wouldn't you like to be little and good, too? wait till We are older We will be real big. see the room, it is big. Mr. Twiggs is big-my wouldn't we like to be big too? we will be real smart when we get big, just like Daniel Fowler and Gertrude Mutch, but here comes my mamma-see the pretty lady, I love my mamma-oh mamma-mamma-come, we want you sammy 204 Q E Ln o u 1 , i910 if-1 Exchange Have four beautiful golden puffsg would be willing to exchange for a braid. Edyth H. Dudley. Have a great many ideas about teaching schoolg would be willing to exchange for a school. G. V. Goulder. I have four pair of good socks, green, blue, yellow and pinkg would be willing to exchange for something of like value. What have you? Bill Brady. Have a good Wentworth Geometry just like newg would be Willing to exchange for Mother Goose Rhymes. Leroy Repp. Have a good line of sarcastic talkg will exchange for two Euclid Beach tickets. Margaret Rusbatch. Have a good book on Single Bliss g will exchange for that famous little volume Housekeeping for Two. Gabriel F. Smith. Have two days of unprepared Lating will exchange for a 10 in Geometry. Margaret Sharp. Have a good tenor voice, slightly usedg will be willing to exchange for a graphophone. Homer jewitt. Have a few UD Senior I. O. U.'sg would be willing to exchange for some other good securities. Gold bricks preferred. Wm. Thompson. Have a Fine pair of skatesg will exchange for a good comfortable couch. Harriet Brown. Take notice Charlie. Have great poetical ability, more than I needg will exchange for some good knowledge of prose. Harry Hatcher. Have nice batchelor quartersg would be glad to exchange for housekeep- ing apartment for two-after June. John Eisenhauer. Would exchange job lot of candy and cigars for good sized cradle. Arthur Petersilge. I I rd 6 is . if is' Q re X ha' 1 ' i QQXQ' . p4vy.VCS. -a LATIN. ' Q Q W , I X. L1 :A f ' f 3e t1 j -4 or fi ' W G' 'li '51 'FT' if:f1T 'j.f'i7'5f'4f f ig? I fffi B :Elf Fil: i H1515 ii i l'i9ii lil.i' , if Q -l :JI ln. iw.. W Mill' I l,, lfffdiii I yulffggliir Iii It-ily? . .,... , , aa e Ml 51:5 1 afle- -1 lvl: w I la. slillsii l,f1i1i.::!i22'SiI1- W f N ll ', 11 il, gf! 1 1'-'42 , arf 1 fr 4' W If' :?. lI:ffiwe2rllsi fi' 'iilf. e'!i?rf5'E' g X fr - ri i M 2 in ng! 1 ':i5f,E:ll'I5 fe diff! -5 .V is - :Eg a 5 ge: 'A W iq! 21.11 faq lg' 3533 151 5,12 L - 'jigf w - rj 1- i X v5x 'I1' 'im 'z 5 f EE- -'Tri J... . all S J r fl! 'J '13 -F L. ' i - .r fffrrfrifllg-S2 :Lift re it gg-:..gf'i'? f:f'f: g,.g r 741 if in c G 1 , ,, ,,,,,f., V , an Y.. YYYYF V -WY., , 7, ,,-., , 205 For The Boys Only Senior Boys--General Statistics A Most Popular ........... ............ Thinks He is . . Grouchiest .... Greatest Jollier Best Student .. Thinks He is .... Most Musical . Hardest Grinder Best Informed Biggest Dude . Best Athlete .. Best Dressed . . Ladies' Man .. Most Modest .. Wittiest ..... Laziest Fattest ........ . . . .David Hopkins . . . . .Clarence May . . . .Fred Gilchrist . . .Curtis Harsh . . . .Daniel Fowler . . . . .Wm. Horner . . .Reinhold Becker ... . . .Leon Lemon . . . . .Allen Badger . . . .James Richards Bill Brady William Thompson Paul wadswmh . . . . .Lester Fretter . . . . .Homer jewitt . . . George Samman . . . . . .George Alton Russell Manning Youngest Looking . .. .... Tie Carl Norwald Tallest .......... ............. C lifford Bill Most Arniable . .. ..... Theodore Nussdorfer Quietest ....... ............ R alph Pond Most Playful . . . ...... Don Stevens Most Sensible ....... Bill Burridge Most Religious . . . .... . . .... Robert Horsburgh Questions If one is very susceptible to girls' charms, should one be vaccinated? If so, why so? If not, why not? Can you tell a way in which to entertain Seniors. Would they be pleased to play button? If so, why so? Why is it that Miss Critchley gives. Weekly tests? Is there any reason why pupils should undergo such agony? If not, why not? If so, why so? If one comes to school late, why should one bring a note? Does theq teacher Want to see how one's parents write? Or does the teacher like to receive notes? If so explain fully. If not, don't bother. Because of the difficulty of all these questions, we will give a short concQe answer. The answer is, May be. A t 206 Who's Who ln The Senior Class Arrhiet Rownb Hello Hon, I am awfully glad to see you here. QHug No. 1. Kiss No. lj My! it seems good to be with you! QHug No. 2.5 Oh, Hon, I love you, love you, love you, so! fHug No. 3. Kiss Nol 25 And Tevenss D is well up in his studies, but what about the swell way he runs his auto. Ask him about it. Race Oulderg. You want something done. Here is G. She's always waiting for the chance to do some kindness. But don't attempt to discuss somebody's failings with her, or she will promptly tell you all that person's good qualities. Harlesc Ouchc ' Locomotive? No-that wasn't a locomotive. It was just C late for a ' class. Does he carry a headlight. No, he does not need one-he has a twinkling eye. Ulija Uastin Calias Uncle Tomj Everybody who knows this young lady will admit that she is a per- fectly wonderfu1 girl, with a terribly splendid knowledge of books, a simply lovely voice, a gorgeous personality and the most dread- ful', way of thinking everything is just grand. Anje Oulgder F. B? Isn't he that tall fellow with light hair, pretty white teeth, beau- tiful big eyes and a deep voice? Oh, yes! I know him. Why, let me- tell you what he said when he met me, mmm. Anield Owfler D. is a worker. just watch him walk. You can tell that he has made up his mind by the very way he throws his feet. His head takes strides, too. He invariably gets there. He arrived in plenty of time to be a commencement speaker. Arencek Amy ' ' No C. is not the president of the United States, nor the King of Eng- land. His cool indifferent way is probably due to his near-sightedness, likewise his graceful Walk. Raceg Verya G is such a perfect little lady, that one really can't find a break to slam her on. She carries an atmosphere of perpetual sweetness and dignity wherever she goes. 207 DRA ING GERMAN GREEK ENGLISH ALGEBRA HISTORY CIVICS PHYSICS GEOMETRY CHEMISTRY FRENCH ECONOMY BOTANY PHYSIOLOGY LATIN F. K. S. '11 208 .4 -- Index To Our Advertisers Ahlman Studio .... Anderson's ...... . Art Craft Co ........ .. Auld Co., The D. L. Ball Co., Webb C ..... .. Baxter ........ .... Benner, C. T ..... Bennet 8: Fish ..... Berry ........... Bivin's Livery ..... Brundage Co., The .... . . Byrider, Geo. J. . . . . Central Institute Cumming, C. A. . . . . Dorn Shoe Co ......... . Dress Suit Rental Co .... . .. Dyke 8: Stilwell ....... .. Ellison ............. . Euclid Ice Cream Co ..... . . Fuch's ............. Graves-Laughlin Co. Halle Bros. Co. . . . . Hoagland ....... Houtz, Mrs. S. E ..... . Humphrey Co., The .. Jacoby 8: Son ...... johnson ..... ,lT .1.--l Julier Baking Co .... Laird, Mrs. F. L .... Livingston, D. .... . McDonough, T. P.. . . . McMahon ......... Meil 8: Co., Wm .... . Moore ............. Narwald Co., C. F. . . . Orpheum Theatre .... Poe Bros. ......... .. . . . . Rawlings, Agnew 8: Lang Rentner, Fred .......... Schaefer, W. H ......... Schryver 8: Co., G. L .... Snedden, Misses M. 8: C.. Society for Savings ...... Spencerian School .... Sterling 8: Welch Co ..... Stimm, W. J ......... Telling Bros. Co .... Tomlinson 8: Son ..... Travers, E. ......... . Union National Bank .... Wageman ........ .. Ward 8z Shaw ..... Wingle, M. T ..... Wilsdorf, C. E .... Miss Sanderson: We will now write composition. Pupil: I can't write, I sprained my ankle. will 'HI IWEQNI IH1 'Ee is ORPI-IEUIVI' THEATER Xe X51 J. A. MORRIS, Prop. and Mgr. 151 Q CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE HBSOLUTELY FIREPROOF I 8914 Wade Park Avenue . . Cleveland, Ohio WEN Ill' IWKQUI Ill' IIQW Question in First year algebra test: What are like terms? Answer: Like terms are those alike in gender and sex. ii Grandmamma: What are you doing in the pantry, Tommy ? Tommy: Oh, I'm just putting a few things away, gram'rna. 0 PRIVATE BUSINESS S C H 0 0 I. 2182 E. Ninth St 11 Personal instruction given in all subjects pertaining to business. Exclusive conditions. Those under I6 years of age and all who lack suitable preparation are excluded. Graduates are referred to positions in the most desirable ofiices in the city. Booklet. G. L. SCHRYVER E55 COMPANY FORMERLY H. R. HATCH 6: COMPANY Fine Dry Goods SCHOOL AND GYMNASIUM SHOES A SPECIALTY WITH US 6I9 to 625 EUCLID AVENUE The Union National Bank of Cleveland QU CAPITAL Ev SURPLUS, 552,500,000 ORGANIZED IN I884 RTS This bank has provided its customers with every banking facility through years of prosperity and periods of depression It seeks new business of a desirable nature 'pez-iq Jraqi uo pums os, :men Aaqi JI fpeal QAEH sup .iagem HSI puv fples S! 11 'snorlno :sow 9.12 SIIPD F. W. RENTN ER SELLS THE FINEST POPCORN FRESHEST ROASTED PEANUTS MOST DELICIOUS WAFF LES W ai! for his wagon St. Clair: I wish I was deaf and you were dumb ! Mother: Why, St. Clair, what a terrible wish! St. Clair: Then you couldn't scold and I couldn't hear you. Willie: E yp k g that breakfastf dh p t t f bg t h t t ve da . strong man, an 1 y e ry y Bobbie: That must be a lie. Why, he's big an' strong enough to iight anybody that tried to make him eat that stuff. JGARFGTLQZZR-'ls-F W Signifies the attainment of a Very high standard of excellence in printing, engraving, and art work, such as is rarely seen elsewhere. A new equipment throughout- and a most perfect one. Twenty thousand square feet of floor space. It will be a pleasure to show you through. Formerly the THE CENTRAL ENGRAVING CO Now QEETQUQTQESWT9 C 1. L V E. I. A N D All engravings in this book were made by our Acid Blast Process V There's hing about me that I don't understand, said T y hy h h th ghtfi lly d th t s w it is t t aking m ks on wall pape f d k g pyb k h h d k -T'd-B't . Heard in Physiology: Sugar is almost as easily dissolved as water. PHONE, CENTRAL 8966-K 10530 EUCLID AVENUE, near I05zh Sueez A FULL LINE OF ARROW BRAND COLLARS GEO. G. BYRIDER FWY2-F'X15Ii'?t'2iB2ISE Men's Wear Store HATS AND MEN'S FURNSHINGS TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES College Students will find our stock as complete as in the down-town stores GIVE US A TRIAL AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN C . T. B E N N E R CONFECTIONERY FOUNTAIN SPECIALS-Home-made Cream, Sherbet 8703 HOUGH AVENUE ELLISON GREETINGS FROM I Baku' First Aid to those in need of BOOKS C9 STATIONERY 80,5 Wade pmk Avenue Both Phones 150s EAST 82d STREET Near East High School e A A TV Jie I I l The I Euclid Ice Cream Company N I Manufacturers of 2 l PURE ICE CREAM I AND ICES ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 5 304- 5 308 Windsor Avenue Northeast Phones: Cuyahoga Central 8926-W Bell East 2452 i M Mr. Reed: The density of coal may vary but not very much. vii ' TA M 4.4 Pa, give me a nickel, said the little son of a North Columbus citizen. Don't you think that you are too big to beg for a nickel? That's so, pa, gimme a dime. If lu' 'nf -nn fm If E 3 WE MANUFACTURE HIGH GRADE Q e Qlhnrnlatrn e AND A FULL LINE OF 5 Glanhivz Q Q T Ihr GI. JH. zmnnlh Gln. 2202-2208 East Fourth Street ZI6 Huron Road Auntie: Don't you know, Bobbie, that it's very bad manners to put your knife in your mouth ?', Bobbie: Don't you think, Auntie, that it's very bad manners to stare at your guests when they're eating? -Glasgow Evening Times. viii L CLEVELAND, OHIO CANTON, OHIO :- at fn' -ul -nl 'nv -I PEM M! U! Lt U59 mai my Mr. Reed: Higley, what would the pressure on a dam 10 feet high be ? R. Higleyz Sixty-two and one-half poundsf' Mr. Reed: Your dam answer is incorrect. fg !iII!ZII!ZIl!ZI!iI4I! l!ZI' I!ZII!iIZ II!ZII!? i J+cJ+w+xay+w w+w+w+w+w+cJ+cJ+w+w+cJ+- J+ i i Tellingis Ice Cream i e cHocoLATEs AND ' BON-BoNs N 1 Catering Department, I30l Euclid Avenue l-gf 4 ,H !1i!M!l!,VMilli!!ill.Uiliilllil!i!MA!.M!?L!3l!M!!L!,?i!,?ll,!L!,!i!f-L!!,L!?L!,l!!!?L!l!,!ll! iw E Latest Fashions ,fqlwa s A y The Dress Suit Rental Company We know Whatis correct for men - on all occasions Vi ' 445-459 THE ARCADE la M Both Phones UE! M3 EJ L!! DME!!.!l!,!Mllg!l!.?L!SL!!!L!,!L!?l!1!+!l!!L!!i!,!L!SML!Qi!!!ALl3L!,!l!,Ql!!l!.!Milli Jeweler: What do you mean by screwing up the pendulum bobs of all the clocks? Boy: Didn't you say we'd have shorter hours in the store hereafter ? ix In discussing the justices of the peace in Mr. Wells Civics class, Encell Richardson gave some new ideas in the formation of plurals by talking about justices of the peacesf' El' 'll' 'll' 'IN FRANK MOORE A nrtraiins EUCLID AVE AND NINTI-I STREET LENNOX BUILDING CLEVELAND imma Q0-D Q09 mam? A-063592 if-gg 9, d b Little Bobby: Say, pop! Father: Well, what is it now ?,' Little Bobby: If a Chinaman speaks broken English, would a white man speak broken china ? X A little boy was looking at a drop seemed much impressed by the presence of water under a microscope, and of microbes. Now I know what bites you when you drink soda water, he remarked. 59? X93 The You needbnot :gl . remem er Q P But do not for Easl High 1910 forget wefe made by That JOHNSON is 5 down : The D- : In tbe basement Company you bet W E5 COLUMBUS . OHIO I 2 '1- igx Send for catalog or samples R.F.MCMAH2l1mhoga Central 43iIQVcuMERFoRD QEEIKI munk gint? Be D 6454 1E22ss':5:30::f:::f1 2:s:':5.,if'z':f :.3g? 2511 SCEES R. F. MclVIAI-ION 6- CO PLUMBING . GAS FITTING SEWER BUILDING 8025 WADE PARK AVE CLEVELAND everything of THE BEST on the market fill kinds of School Books 6' Supplies Baseball anal Tennis Goods j. T. TOIVILINSON AND SON 81 I8 DECKER AVE NE so. of E. H. s. Bldg BeII Doan I425 Cuyahoga Central 6474 GEORGE L. BIVIN S EIIUPYQ AND BOARDING l7I4 CRAWFORD RD N E CLEVELAND John Jacoby C9 Son Brg 661111215 IVIEN'S FURNISHINGS ,Hlways llze Best for llze Leasl Jhfoney 7036-38 SUPERIOR AVE., CLEVELAND His Mamma: You children know my time, Freddy. more nowadays than they used to in Freddy: That's cos there,s more to know, Ma. Xi Biller fto Stark, with a perambulatorj : HelIo! That your baby? ' Stark ftrying to be srnartj : Neg it's one I borrowed of a neighbor. Biller: So? It's a homely little brute, isn't it? 5552 Q EB e L Th WING E MOTOR CAR CO 1706 EAST EIGI-ITY-SIXTI-I STREET IE' F F' CLEVELAND 3352 52 53 Agenis for The Amplexv ZZEXSZLSMJLEQ Two-cycle Valveless Car. It belongs in a class by itself. Barring accidents, it can be driven I5,000 miles Without one cent of expense for repairs WE ALSO STORE AUTOMOBILES REPAIR TI-IEM, and CHARGE BATTERIES I OUR AGENC Y for the ,HMPLEX COVERS ALL OF NORTHERN OHIO Q 9 oe ooooooooooo WE PRESS CLOTHES MEN'S FURNISHERS B Y C O N T R A C T HATTERS fa TAILORS 5,50 PER MONTH 8523 HOUGH AVENUE i Bom PHONES Bell Doan I587-I. Cuyahoga Central 652i-W W' H' SCHAEFER Home-made Ice Cream HARDWARE MADE FROM ALL CREAM STOVES . F URNACES . PAINTS Tinning a Specialty E E 8610 HOUGH AVE CLEVELAND 3507 HOUGH AVENUE In English literature fpupil scarcely rising to say I don't know. j Miss Hanna: What does that attitudesignify ? Temma Castner: Physical exhaustion. xii Mrs. Truesdalez Have you a note book? Student: My head is my note book. Mrs. T.: Oh, mercy, that's a blank book. Zaye take orders at moderate prices for Interior Decorations and Furnishings Mail descriptions Estimate of eost and sleetelzes sub- rnitted without charge The Steriing E99 Welch Co 1225 Euclid dfoenue REMEMBER OUR MOTTO In Jifedicine -- Quality is of First THE KADELBERT' ill The swagger hat for the College and High School fellows-designed and originated and sold by us exclusively. 33 Ill New style caps. 381 I mportance C. A. CUMMINC. m CLOTHES DRUGGST EUCLID ABOVE NINTH WADE PARK AVE., Cor. East 105th St Hough Averli-Q Ttzeater Q assessors 0 DEVOTED . TO 0 M O T I O N PICTURES No better pictures shown any ptace in the world fill pictures shown passed by the New York City Board of Censors Private Exhibitions can be arranged for any fter- noons except Saturdays, Sundays and holiday W. J. STIMM, Proprietor Please patronize our advertisers -for they have patronized us rf if Zvtagathran Hina I , Webb C. Ball Co Superior Avenue and West Third St Caller: Won't you walk with me as far as the car? Tommy Qaged 75: Can't. Caller: Why not? Tommy: 'Cos we're goin' to have lunch as soon as you go. xiii Teacher: What distinguished foreign gentleman helped the Amerlcans in the Revolution, John? John: God ? - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l S Z I MAPLE RIDGE BUTTER ' is the best butter sold ' in Cleveland. Re- : member that! ' MAPLE RIDGE : F A R M E G G S - are fresh - and any I dozen of them contains . more nourishment I than two pounds of - lean beef. Thai is - also worth remember- l I We hope that each and every pupil , of EAST HIGH win realize their I fondest expectations ' THE BRUNDAGE COMPANY 7' Q ............... lm junior Qdeclining K'du j: Du, deiner, deiner, du, delner Herr Schulte: You don't get any farther than the dmner fdemerj Nel son Xiv Seeing a rnan drive a span of horses that were not attached to any wagon little Ronald shouted lustily: Oh, papa, come quick! Here's an empty span of horses. Q For boys and girls T is our aim to ofler boys' and girls' exclusive- E ness in apparel-the corredt styles which have lm all the smartness of fashions for adults with here l and there a touch of youthfulness-so desirable. li E, We clothe boys up to the age ol I7 from head E to foot-girls any age l yy atm Elnllr iirns. n. gffuclid fluenue and Huron 'Road rl l 9 The Home of Good Clothes PRINCETON '694'L ql ,H store that's up-to-date that sells Hats, Clothing, and Furnish- ings of a sort that appeal to men and young men of refned taste and good judgment ql Our Col- lege grand clothing is hand- tailored throughout, and made in illliaaw QM. zmh 01. Snrhhrn Qlllillinrrg lgarlnrn 85 I 4 HOUGI-I AVENUE CLEVELAND every detail equal to the custom tailor's best efforts at just hub? his price. We are sole distributors for Cleveland CUY. CENTRAL 27I7-W Suits and Uvercoats WILLIAM MEIL 6 CO DEALERS IN S15 to S35 Dry Goods NOTlONS AND FURNISHINGS Lace Curtains and Oil Cloths Sl34 WADE PARK AVE Corner East 82d Street Miss Chaffee Qtalking of the introduction of the coffee house in England askedj : What fad has Cleveland introduced? Bright Pupil: McNally Doyle Tea Shop. 2 XV Little Rob: Mamma, should I say pants or trousers? Mamma: Trousers, my boy. Pants is vulgar. Rob: Well, mamma, you ought to give our dog some waterg he trousers awfully. This is the season of High Heels. Young men are We can supply the most fas- tidious. Tan, Black and HI HEELS ' D I'IOE ' foolish . Patent, Ox- ahout them g n fords and Boots ON THE SQUARE at 33.50 and 354 WILLIAMSON BLDG B E R R Y Millinrrg QOH QQ Q1 88I2 WADE PARK AVE., CLEVELAND Mrs. Frank L. Laird announces a Summer Term Study of Pianoforte Music July 5th to August 9th Studio : 5927 Euclid Avenue Special Advantages lfrmrparufztl l84Q. grnrictg fm: gxunings in thc Llitg of Glcvclanb. Individual Deposits S52,l4l,974.4Z Undivided Profits . 180,629.86 Surplus Fund . . . 3,200,000.00 Eighty-seven Thousand and Forty-four Open Accounts Two YOGTS SGUGCI OLLEGE, law, technical, medical, dental school reached in two years from eighth grade. QU Special information conceming Central Institute methods and results to he had for the asking. ill Departments: English, Busi- ness Training, Shorthand, Drafting, En- gineering, College Preparatory. 111 Catalog free. DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL ALL THE YEAR Central Institute 2418 E 55171 St W itlson-Scovill Kittie's mamma gave her an allowance of 10 cents a week, and told her to keep an account of how it was spent. You put 'Received' on one side, don't you, Kittie asked, and 'Deceived' on the other? -Watch Hill Life. Don Stevens fat senior meetingj : Mr. Rannells, I would like to suggest that each girl would propose to her partner. Don has the right idea, all right. w e Give your Grocer an Order J LIER'S ORIGINAL B TTER UT BREAD U' gi g? nigger :Ury lf! Ifs Good! 2+ 52 e Mr. Gray fconducting gymnasticsj: Shoulders rolling, anddeep knee breathing. xvii CCIWEQQ vit HQ? Dignified Printing creates a good ufirst impressionn he person or firm sending out a poorly executed piece of printed matter gives the recipient the impression that they are not progressive, and therefore the effect sought for is lost and good money spent in a futile effort Q Good printing immediately gains the interest and attracts those who re- ceive it Q Our work has the rnost careful supervision of every detail from start to finish Q We make a specialty of commercial work- letterheads, circulars, cards, etc Q Our catalog and booklet department is thoroly equipped with modern appliances to produce your work promptly and satisfactorily Q College and school work-such as annuals, programs, etc- receive our particular attention This annual is a specimen of results from our establishment Have our Houlsidc man call upon you ,Bell Main 1725 Cuy. Central 5825 WARD 6' SHAW EOLLEGE ' CS' ' SOCIETY ' 'YDRINTERS IOO-106 St Clair Ave N W lOl-l07 Noble Court N W Q2 it or Q 'QE :oi l ll t in l classes at was sawn L. D0 YOU KNO Pa: What's baby crying for, Dolly? Dolly: Just 'cos I showed her how to eat her cake. -Index. If you want an air of rehnement about your clothes for graduation that no other mal-res possess, buy R. A. 8z L. Clothes Ill We're at your service l RAWLINGS, AGNEW AND LANG 517-549 Euclid Avenue Uhr Ahlman Stuhin 7315 maths Bark Arm mmm DDQ? Q13 The East End up-to-date photograph studio The place of art for art's sake We have years of experience with the best artists in this city and in the East PRINCETON 1393-L Do you lmow that now young people are wanted in business as never before in the history of the world ? A commercial training secured at the Spencerian will enable you to start well up the ladder and soon reach the top. Students enrolled at any time and placed in positions every week in the year. More than 2000 calls a year for our graduates. Mme? COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Euclid Avenue and Eighteenth Street W? C. E. WILSDORF ..Eiamnnh5.. WATCHES . CUT GLASS . Etc 4937 PAYNE AVENUE Near 55th Street BELL EAST 424-R NOT THE OLDEST NOR THE LARGEST BUT- THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY TO BUY CORSAGE BUNCHES AND GRADUATION FLOWERS Day and Evening Sessions ilunriat Call, write, or phone for catalog 8416 HOUGH AVE DOAN 2571-J First Little Girl: My father is an editorg what does yours do? Second Little Girl: Whatever mamma tells him, ' xix ma L. ,.-.',f1f.,5,.Q ,w,.,f SH- W, --nf, -.gv.,,d'fx -I ,mn rf .J-1--ff-V 1 -vi aff' ,.f,i,g-1 gy-:fxt-m +,f4-i31,'1t..w,-..wm5,a,+Y E.-.-.,-.ViMicah-w!'aff,'1..,,1gg-f:,--,sw.1,a,,,,vi. 5- !'f1A-5 ,-K.:-C-'L X ,am .-4 --e-G :al ,fi-,ml-,-4-f- . mi-gpe,q,1,.,-5312, ?23:if535fg:?.i,f?w gf- '1fxgi9',,'yf-fqqfwgfx-,Q-, cya- gxkkge,-.5:mgz115. Lf:-.ifu-'fs 05 Lfrfyr' ,wah '-'1svg4.Q ':Ip251Z-RITE! 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