East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)
- Class of 1911
Page 1 of 236
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1911 volume:
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K. .V .V 'V - pq'-, ' V -.7 V:1,af.a3g, V- --z .n-5-1-1-,VI-.q,?-.,.:ffV3y - -V .Vg - 1 -- -- fVVV VI ' fi ' f ' ' .1 ' -, -,Z f' 1 V- ,TA fi V-V - V -SVVFL--4fm-9:-2':::5!,fig -2 ' Z ' .ff-- 2' Z' '- '2 ' f . ',g-4'V'V?r7--. ,F-IF. -f . ,-V-V - - 'z:'-V..,?jg'ffeV-kg.. ' ' ---1.ffVV f-.V:1-V21--gi. xr fffgiffffgsi- 3 .9QVV':4V 162211512-gy. A-V-wr-1 gg --gag? - , ' V ' ' QFXYQQIH 2 :'2fFffEf?rgf5',,g:2 f -V 55 V ' 'I-Simpy! 5,32 V E3...g.Lg-'- ---11: 1 f-1s::g:V'-1?-Vfzgg 'lf' f E5'f3Vi':J?: W T , 435 55 ef, f N if f W L v w, ' f i W 'sit .L Y N C . 'ifjiggl ' 2 f U J-P' iiluil-ll '7 7l1 i , N .1 Ffi WWYYW7 4' ' R V Q35 E .4 Sm 52 QQ gg 9 o o o 'ik ,W n appreciation of a life happp in serhiee for others, gifteo in min: ning eonfioenre ano after: tion from all, in honor of a l1rahe,gentle spirit, this holuine of the QEast Iiaigh School Zlnnual is oehi: rateo to the memory of Eulia jfenn Universe Publishing Company Cleveland, Ohio v 3IT: 'a . U., W.. ,.,.,.., HUG Page Dedication ..... . . . 6 Annual Board .... . . . 10 Introduction ....... . . . 12 Faculty . .............. . . . 14 Officers of Senior Class .... . . . 18 Seniors, Class of 1911 ...... . . . 19 Commencement Speakers . . . . . 49 juniors, Class of 1912. ....... 50 Sophomores, Class of 1913 ........... .. . 54 Freshmen, Class of 1914 ............... 59 Freshmen entering February 27, 1911 ..... . . . 65 Athletics . ...................... . . . . . . 68 Societies .... . . . 92 Music .... . . . 105 Debates .... . . . 114 Rhetoricals .. . . . . . 117 Alumni ..... . . . 122 Literature .. . . . . 136 Calendar . ..... .. 171 Jokes . ......... . . 178 Advertisements .. . . . . 205 Annual Board David K. Ford .... Hazel E. Price ...... W. Burt MacBride. . . George T. Newhall .... Virginia McManus. . . Flora S. Beardslee ....... George B. Young ..,....... Marion E. Rannells Charles P. Lindahl Helen I. Beach john Snell j Miss Maria M. Kelly 1 Mr. Gabriel F. Smith . . . Mr. Lamar T. Beman C35 C35 429 5 cu ................Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor and Art Editor . . . . .. . . . . . . .Business Manager . , . .Assistant Business Manager .................joke Editor . . .Societies and Alumni Editor ..............Athletic Editor . . . . .Associate Editors . . . . .Advisory Board 12 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Foreword Then gently scan your brother man, Still gentler sister womang Tho' they may gang a kennin wrang, To step aside is human. ITH the same benevolence as is expressed in these lines, we ask you to take up this 1911 Annual. Not with apology, but with a hearty desire for your approval, does the work pass from us. For in it we have endeavored to put such remembrances as will be pleasant in after years. Beyond the memories which remain, this book will be the principal connecting-link between you and your high school years. Of necessity, then, this volume should be a record of the pleasant incidents which have fallen to our share. We realize that the standard of East High Annuals has been very high. With this fact in mind, it has been our task to deliver into your hands a book that will fulfill your expectations, and one that our school may be happy to possess. May it be all to you that we wish it to be. The Editors. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 14 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL , If DANIEL W. LOTHMAN FRANCES A. ADAMS PEMBERTON J. TWIGGS Through this medium, the pupils of East High extend to Mr. Lothman and to his associates their appreciation of the excellent work accomplished this year. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 15 Faculty' Daniel W. Lothman, Principal .................... .... 1 410 East 86th St. A. B. QI-Iarvard Collegej. Pemberton J. Twiggs, Assistant Principal, Bookkeeping. . .2182 East 81st St. Buchtel College. Frances A. Adams, Assistant Principal, Latin ...... .... 1 955 East 66th St. A. B. fVassar Collegej. Frances Baker, English ................................. 6100 Hough Ave. M. L. fXenia Collegey, Graduate work, University of Chicago. Lamar T. Beman, History, English ........ .............. 1 939 East 86th St. A. B. fAdelbertJ, A. M. C0hio Statej, Graduate work at Western Reserve University and University of Wisconsin. Claude B. Benedict, Latin ........................ 108 Kennebec Ave., E. C. A. B. fAde1bert Collegel. J. Cora Bennett, Chemistry .............................. 12444 Cedar Rd. B. S. CUniversity of Wisconsinj. Bernardine Black, Algebra, Geometry ..,....,............. 2034 Cornell Rd. A. B. fWestern Reserve Universityb. Mary L. Brack, Algebra, English ........................ 895 Lakeview Rd. A. B. fWestern Reserve Universityj. Andrew Broggini, Manual Training .................... 1913 East 120th St. B. S. fNew Hampshire State Collegel. Ida F. Budde, Geometry, German, Latin ................. 1905 East 79th St. A. B. fWestern Reserve Universityl. Bertha M. Critchley, History ........................... 1840 East 79th St. A. B. fVassar Collegej. William Davis, Music ...................... .... 7 610 Ottawa Rd. Charles W. Disbrow, History ................... .,.. 2 050 East 79th St. A. B. fAmherst Collegel. John A. Eisenhauer, Jr., Algebra, Geometry ........ .... 8 114 Melrose Ave. A. B. fAdelbert Collegej. Edwin L. Findley, Latin, Greek, French .................. 7108 Hough Ave. A. B., A. M. Uohns Hopkins Universityj. Charles J. Foskett, Manual Training ...... ............. 1 315 East 82d St. Ph. B. fBrown Universityj. 16 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL john L. Goheen, Algebra, Coach of Athletics ......... .... 8 025 Cedar Ave. A. B. CUniversity of Woosterj. Alice C. Gouvy, Applied Arts ......................... The Euclid-Windsor Cleveland Art School, Art Students' League of New York. Franklin J. Gray, Physical Training .................... 7418 Linwood Ave. B. P. E. fSpringi'ield Training Schoolj. Mathilde S. Grossart, German ............ ...........,. 1 549 East 86th St. Henry F. Haber, Algebra ....,...,.........,..... .... 1 454 East 94th St. B. S. QBaldwin Universityj. Mary L. Hanna, English. ....................... .... 1 906 East 84th St. Lake Erie College. Helen G. Ingersoll, Latin ............,........... ..,. 2 059 East 71st St. A. B. fLake Erie Collegej. Maria M. Kelly, Latin .............................. 1519 Kenilworth Ave. Ph. B. QWestern Reserve Universityj. Charles M. Knight, History, Civics ............,.....,... 1789 East 86th St. A. B. fliiram Collegej, LL. B. QCleveland Law Schoolb. Clarence H. Lander, Manual Tarining ............... . . .8106 Linwood Ave. B. S. QHarvard Universityj, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Bertha M. Lee, Physics ......,......................... 1925 East 84th St. Ph. B. QWestern Reserve Universityj. Victoria C. Lynch, Latin .............................. 3726 Carnegie Ave. A. B., A. M. QWestern Reserve Universityj. Florence E. Mutch, Latin .,... ,.................. . . .10918 Ashbury Ave. A. B. fLake Erie Collegej. Katherine L. O'Grady, Oratory .......................... 1644 East 82d St. Emerson School of Oratory, Geneseo State Normal School. Mary E. Parsons, German .............................. 12606 Mayfield Rd. B. S. fElmira Col1ege,J Graduate work at Radcliffe College and Leland Stanford Junior, University. Henry L. Peck, Algebra ..... ..... . . , . . .3819 Archwood Ave. Meta W. Peters, German, Latin ....................... 1285 East Boulevard A. B., A. M. fwestern Reserve Universityy. Arthur F. M. Petersilge, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. 7417 Linwood Ave. B. S. CCase School of Applied Scienceb. Harold B. Reed, Physics .............................,... 4609 Euclid Ave. A. B. f0berlin Collegel, Graduate work at the University of California and University of Wisconsin. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 17 Maggie Richardson, English .................,,........ 1394 East 120th St A. B. fWestern Reserve Universityj. Gertrude A. Sanderson, English ........,........,... .,... 2 105 East 83d St. A. B. fWestern Reserve Universityj, A. M. fRadc1iffe Collegel. Herman Schulte, French, German ..................... 7114 Lawnview Ave A. B., A. M. fUniversity of Rochestery. Sara Seaton, English, Science ...................... . . .1943 East 86th St A. B. fWe11esley Collegej, A. M. CCornell Universityy. Gabriel F. Smith, English, History ...................... 1850 East 81st St A.B. QWestern Reservej, Ph. D. Qjohns Hopkins Universityj. Florence A. Somers, Physical Training ................... 2200 East 71st St Sargent School of Physical Education. Mary Beulah Spencer, Applied Arts ...,................ 4940 Superior Ave Cleveland Art School, Pratt Institute, University of New York. Lucia Stickney, English ............................... 6016 Franklin Ave A. B., A. M. C0berlin Collegej. Maude O. Truesdale, English ..........,................ 2271 East 46th St B. L. QWestern Reserve Universityj. Herbert C. Wood, Physical Geography, Geometry ....... 3726 Carnegie Ave A. B. fAmherst Collegej. Marion E. Wright, Latin, English ........,......... . . .2271 East 46th St A. B. fSyracuse Universityj. Margaret Pittis, Secretary .............,............. 40 Penrose Ave., E. C B. S. 1Va1paraiso Universityj. Helen M. Waterson, Librarian ,.... .................... 1 1507 Mayfield Rd Smith College, Western Reserve Library School. ? ,TK N'..,f X gg N vxilkkx ,V N S, Q if KJ ik' 4 Vivian Goldsmith She was born a talker and fair lived up to it Sibley Classical fLatinJ Amelia Hecker 'Tis only noble to be good East Madison Scientific fGermanJ Ray Nelson Watson Joy rises in me like a summer's morn Wade Park Scientific fLatinJ Lydia Genevieve Coombs She's just that which is neatest, completest, and sweetest Kingsville Classical QGermanJ Athenaeum Elizabeth Clark Wagner Shy she was, and I thought her cold Dunham Classical fGermanJ Athenaeum Dorothy Smith A still, small voice Willson Classical fGreekJ Athenaeum Class Day Clarence Dimmick Millhoff Stately and tall, he moves in the hall The chief of a thousand for grace Dunham Classical QGermany Zetagathean Glee Club Dorothy Marie Andrus In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare St. Clair Classical QGerman3 Athenaeum Leader Mandolin Club Frank Arthur Carr To laugh and joke and idly smoke I think is quite divine Hough Scientific Captain Football Team Basket Ball Team Baseball Team Merle Elizabeth McMahon A worker, always doing her level best Fairmount Classical QGermanJ Athenaeum M 'F it r,l:.w3f,i'1xi?Ef- Y A P ig-'Ai'.ffiffizat5 X ' X f 7 2 4 me K 5 x vii? x- 49 P 4 ev M ef sn .wifagfzayw f ,H K. 5 Q Hifi, .1 J 1 Aggie' Ethel May Dodd Youth on the prow and Pleasure at the helm Wade Park Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum Earl Geddes Webster UDon1t!! Wade Park Scientiiic QLatinj Zetagathean Glee Club Manager of Debates Laura Whitcraft Fortune befriends the bold South Case Scientific QLatinJ Dudley Hill He capers, he dances, he has the eyes of youth Dunham Scientific QLatinj Zetagathean Glee Club Adelheid Rose deBeauc1air Gravity is the ballast of the soul which keeps the mind steady Wade Park Scientific fLatinJ Athenaeum Ruth Rook The warmth of genial courtesy Hough Classical QGermanj Catherine Helen Thomas So calm and still Wade Park Classical fGermanJ Frank Rogers A close mouth catches no flies Dunham Scientific fLatinJ Rowena Birdsall Brown Duty ever rises superior to in- clination Hough Classical 1GreekJ Athenaeum Faculty Choice for Commence- ment Mary Agnes Ruddy Her cheeks like apples which the sun had ruddied St. Thomas Aquinas' Scientific QLatinJ Marguerite Hill Looming sublimely aloft and afar St. Clair Scientiiic fLatinJ Marie Harris May we be pleased with all who strive to please us Kentucky Classical fGermanJ Raymond King Aye, every inch a king Rochester High Classical fGermanJ Hockey Team fCaptainy Football Team Isabel Bishop A girl she seems of cheerful yes- terdays and confident tomor- 1'0WS Solon Scientific Florence Davies Her words are scarce Doan Scientific fLatinj W YQ! v 0. J? Mellie Walker Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are Hough Scientiic fLatinJ Melville W. Price Whose little body lodged a mighty mind Sibley Scientific fLatinJ Glee Club Marian Louise Paden A maiden meek and mild Fairmount Classical fGermanJ George Miller Dustin Slow but sure Brownell Classical CGermanj Zetagathean Glee Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class Helen M. Slater 'Tis good will makes intelligence East Madison Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum Mildred Helen Schutthelm To beguile many, and be be- guiled by one Dunham Classical fGermanJ Athenaeum Paul H. Ford Something between a help and a hindrance Hough Scientific fGermanJ Marion Rose Sifling Buxom, blithe and debonair Sowinski Scientific William Raymond Grant He is a quiet youth-at times East Madison Scientific fLatinJ Roberta F. Beattie She doth protest too much, me- thinks Waring Scientific fLatin-Germany I--af 475 ' x.-.J Louise McKitterick With a smile on her lips Stanton Scientific fLatinj Edith Hook The hand that follows the intel- lect can achieve Wade Park Scientific 1LatinJ Clarence Raymond Hicks The long and listless boy Hough Scientific CLatin-Germany Zetagathean Glee Club Elizabeth Blanche Llewellyn Not a word with her but a jest Case Scientiiic CLatinJ Ruth Burton Choice words above the reach of ordinary mortals Geauga Seminary Scientific fLatinb Miriam Tyler With morning blushes on her cheek Fairmount Classical 1GermanJ Vice-President of Athenaeum Amalia Kiefer An honest heart possesses a kingdom Brecksville Scientific CGermanJ William Ovington Work? What's work? Where did I hear that word before? Wade Park Scientific fLatinJ Band Orchestra Marguerite Walker Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty Brantford, Ont. Scientific fLatinJ Myrtle Climo Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and coquettish Wade Park Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum hx 'ww ,sa 62255 ii x we is Evelyn Pope Edge Deign on the passing world to turn thine eyes and pause a while from learning to be wise Wade Park Classical fGermanj Athenaeum Faculty Choice for Commence- ment Helen Mildred Cochran Tho' she be blunt, I know her passing wise Bolton Scientific QLatinJ Athenaeum Class Day Robert Spitzer Bishop I am as sober as a judge Dunham Classical fLatin-Germany Nathalie Oram With an innocent, saint-like air Stanard Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum jeannetta Brown Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul Hough Scientiic fLatin3 Athenaeum Kathryne Anna Herbert Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on Dunham Scientific Bruce Preston The smile that was child-like and bland Scientific QLatinJ Carrie Edna Boddy She cometh unto you with a tale which holdeth children from play, and old men from the chimney-corner Fairmount Classical 1GerrnanJ Athenaeum James Richey Horner Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth Sibley Classical fGreekJ Zetagathean Glee Club Mandolin Club Mildred Alice Murray Careless is she with artful care, Affecting to seem unaffected Edgewood, Pa. Classical CGermanJ Executive Committee Athenaeum Adele Irene De Gollier I wonder you will still be talk- ing! Fairmount Scientific Athenaeum Eugene Warner Hill A bold, bad man Hough Scientific fLatin-Germany Zetagathean Glee Club Flora Sterling Beardslee Everything she undertook proved to be a vast success Dunham Classical CGermanJ President of Athenaeum Annual Board Stanhope Dean Wallace He bears him like a portly gen- tleman ' Dunham Scientiiic QLatiny Baseball Team Myrtle Evelyn job Maiden with meek, brown eyes Dunham Classical fGreekJ Chorister of Athenaeum fSecond Termj Class Day Mandolin Club Victor Bourn Phillips Was there ever yet philosopher Who could bear the toothache patiently? Sibley Classical fGreekJ Treasurer of Zetagathean Secretary and Treasurer of Ten- nis Club Glenville Debate Celia Marguerete Striegel She has known you but three days and already you are no stranger Willson Scientific Emma Ross Ambition has no rest Stanard Scientific fGennanJ Paul Hunt How sweet his music! Wade Park Scientific CLatinJ Band Zetagathean Class Day Orchestra William James McArt Thinking is but an idle waste of thought Scientific fLatinJ Hazel Price The soul of music smoulders within her Sibley Classical fGermanJ Executive Committee Annual Board Recording Secretary Athenaeum Faculty Choice for Commence- ment Karl Shimansky Swifter than an arrow from the Tartar's bow Hough Classical fGermanJ Captain of Track Team Secretary of Zetagathean Glenville Debate Agnes May Burgess A bashful one yet wondrous wise Sowinski Classical fGermanJ Critic of Athenaeum QSecond Termj Class Choice for Commencement Thomas J. Herbert Oh! Happy Years! once more, who would not be a boy? Dunham Scientific Zetagathean Glee Club Executive Committee Virginia McManus I am not rash Bolton Classical CGreekJ Annual Board Corresponding Secretary of Ath- enaeum Executive Committee Katherine M. Schmehl Blithe as she's bonnie Hough Scientific Corresponding Secretary Senior Class Carolyn Palmer How far that little candle throws its beams! Chicago Classical fGermanJ Sylvester Smith Well, then, I now do plainly see, This busy world and I shall ne'er agree St. Clair Scientiiic 1LatinJ Esther Gilbert For what I will, I will and there's an end Hough Classical fGermanJ Athenaeum Helene Olive Bauder Why fondly study, with ingen- ious pains? Willson Scientific fLatinJ ml' is 'M Donald Potts A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing Scientific fLatinJ Manager of Baseball Team Gladys Stevens Merrily, merrily shall I live now Dunham Scientific Adrian Emmanuel Weiss Wise from the top of his head up Hough Scientific fLatinJ Zetagathean Gertrude Anspach Baer Quality and not quantity Outhwaite Classical QGermanJ Frank Hoflland A quiet tongue showeth a wise head Case Scientific fLatinJ 'Ht km il' 1 ,ee , 5 ,t s. 5.3 Harry Hatcher A poet without love were a phys- ical and a metaphysical im- possibility Northwestern Scientific CLatinJ Executive Committee Manager of Hockey Team President of Zetagathean fFirst Term Florence Tegner A still and quiet conscience St. Clair Scientific fLatinj Philip Freeman Murray True he can talk and yet he is no speaker Scientific fLatinJ Football Basket Ball Glee Club Tennis Team Lillian Alice Ellison A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage Wade Park Scientific Arthur Caldwell Watkins If thou love learning thou shalt be learned Bolton Scientific fLatinJ Mandolin Club President of Zetagathean fSecond Termj Secretary of Zetagathean fFirst Termj Glenville Debate Faculty Choice for Commencement 'Qt lm be Ruth Glasgow Here is a dear, a true, industri- ous friend Bellefontaine, 0. Scientific Vice-President of Senior Class Athenaeum George Tipton Newhall On their own merit modest men are dumb Bolton Scientific QLatinJ Glee Club Zetagathean Annual Board Mandolin Club Executive Committee Elinor Burke Her stature tall, I hate a dumpy woman St. Agnes' Classical fGermanJ Kent Hale Smith A young man who blushes is better than one who turns pale Bolton Classical QGermanJ Zetagathean U. S. Debate Mandolin Club Eleanor jane Irwin Blessed with temper whose un- clouded ray can make tomor- row cheerful as today Wade Park Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum Amos Parrish Alas! how deeply painful is all payment ' Dunham Classical fGermanJ Glee Club Treasurer of Senior Class Vice-President of Zetagathean CSecond Termy Lincoln Debate Manager of Track Team Kirke Dalton A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse Marion Scientific fLatinJ Glee Club Howard James Parkhurst A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day Hough Scientific fGermanj Norma Marie De Ott A right jolly good smile has she Hough Classical fGermanJ George Benham Young There is a frankness in his man- ner that appeals to everyone Hough Classical CGreekJ Annual Board Zetagathean Mandolin Club U. S. Debate Faculty Choice for Commencement Burt MacBride I awoke one morning and found myself famous Bolton Classical fGermanJ Zetagathean Annual Board Glee Club Percey Radcliffe Adieu, she cried, and waved her lily hand Wade Park Scientific fLatinJ Glee Club Elsa Freienstein Few things are impossible to diligence and skill St. Thomas Aquinas' Scientific Delos Drucker He proved the best man in the field Hough Scientific fGerman-Latinj Basket Ball Team Alfred james Fenner I am not in the roll of common men Doan Scientific CLatinJ Glee Club Edward Vaughan Dake The mildest manners, with the bravest mind University Classical QGermanJ Track Team Zetagathean David Knight Ford His cares are now all ended Fairmount Classical QGreekJ Basket Ball Manager Tennis Team Zetagathean Annual Board Lincoln Debate Faculty Choice for Commence- ment Dora Llewellyn Laugh and be merry Vincennes, Ind. Scientific Clarence Thomas Story A merrier man, within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. Sowinski Scientific fGermanJ Glee Club Zetagathean Walter joseph Oettinger Short but sweet Sibley Scientific fLatin-Germany Zetagathean Glee Club Neil Dayton A wonderful twinkle shown in his eye Upper Sandusky, 0. Classical QGreekJ Zetagathean Glee Club Florence Sindermann Order, we must have order! Dunham Classical fGermanj Sergeant-at-Arms of Athenaeum Clarence Edward Mizer A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance Scientific fLatin-GermanJ Zetagathean Dorothy W. Bruce You'd have known her by the merriment that sparkled in her eyes Hough Classical fGermanJ Athenaeum Mandolin Club T. Douglas Scarf? But strive still to be a man be- fore your mother Madison Scientiiic QLatiny win.. Hazel Ione Knight Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why 31'8D,t they all contented like me? Hough Classical fGreekJ Athenaeum Class Day Darrell Irving Drucker Artists are men of subtle craft Hough Scientific QLatinJ Zetagathean Glee Club Track Team Ruth Megathey She tells you flatly what her mind is Case Classical fGermanJ Athenaeum john William Samsey Let the world slide Sylvania, 0. Scientic fLatinJ Zetagathean Hockey Team Helen Caroline Samman A good girl, and a pretty one Wade Park Classical fGermanj WK, ml! WN ' Aft Helen Marguerite Shaner A winning way, a pleasing smile Hough Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum Robert Stephen Morris Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun Nottingham Classical fG1'66kJ Manager of Football Team Zetagathean U. S. Debate Marie Geraldine Bighouse How near to good is what is fair St. Agnes' Scientinc Frank Raymond Higley His changing cheek, his sinking heart, confess, The might, the majesty of love- liness Hough Scientiiic QGermanJ Zetagathean Sadie Evans A maid most outspoken Hazeldell Scientific N Harry Clifford Rosenberger The secret of success is con- stancy of purpose Dunham Scientific fLatinJ Glee Club Basket Ball Team President of Senior Class Zetagathean Baseball Team Class Choice for Commencement Ara Mae Feil A friend is worth all hazards we can run Wade Park Classical QGermanJ Treasurer of Athenaeum Howard Chester King Genius is a capacity for evading hard work Rochester High Classical QGreekJ Zetagathean Hockey Team Ruth Marie Dellinger A friend, indeed! Hough Classical fGermanJ Assistant Treasurer Senior Class Chorister Athenaeum fFirst Termj Walter jacob Schmitt Ah, why should life all labor be? University Classical 1GermanJ Francis Thomas Hayes Whose words all ears took cap- tive Hough Scientific fLatinJ Recording Secretary of Senior Class Zetagathean Glee Club Lincoln Debate Class Day Helen Haver I am not bound to please you with my answers Sowinski Scientiiic Alice Goodfellow The mildest manners and the gentlest heart Wade Park Scientific Athenaeum Faculty Choice for Commence- ment janet Blair Sharp's the word with her Hough Scientific Leland D. Hamn One of the few, the immortal names That was not born to die Scientific Zetagathean Mandolin Club Glee Club Grace Pike Thy voice is a celestial melody Lewistown, Pa. Scientific fGermanJ Harvey Albert Corlett Fat and good-natured Hough Scientific fGennanJ Football Team Blanche Pickett With bated breath and whisper- ing humbleness East Madison Scientific fLatinJ Louis Elroy Grether I am slow of study Wade Park Scientific Glee Club Helen Imogene Phelps They that govern most make the least noise Painesville, 0. Scientific 1' Thorwald Peterson Blessings on thee, little man North Adams, Mass. Scientific fLatinJ Zetagathean Glee Club Norma Helen Stilwell My name comes in handy when people ask how I feel Jefferson, 0. Classical fGreekJ Arthur Fischer A very gentle beast and of good conscience Scranton Scientific CLatin-Germany Hilda Selma Goodman Beware of two black eyes! East Madison Scientific CLatin-Germany Carl William Blenkhorn By diligence he wins his way Dunham Scientilic CLatinJ Florence Stratman I am not of many words Dunham Scientific 1Latinj Hazel Mary Smith She was quick in her speech and bright in expression Giddings Scientific CLatinJ Grace Gafney A sweet attractive kind of grace Case Scientiiic Ross McDonald Boddy I am my sister's opposite Fairmount Classical fGermanJ Russell Ford Ashmun And when a lady's in the case You know all other things give place Fairmount Classical fGermanJ Allan Meaney A very valiant trencherman Hough Scientiiic fLatinj Football Team Glee Club Agnes Josephine Hawkins Not as serious as she looks St. Agnes' Classical fGermanJ Louise S. Apple Courteous to all, intimate with few Sibley Classical fGermanJ Athenaeum Ira Chester Frost What's in a name? Scientific CGermanj Zetagathean Glee Club Louis Baxter Young as I am, yet I would do my best Mansiield, 0. Scientific QLatin3 Track Team Charles Love Wedow He sat on the bank and lished all day, Nor thought of the schoolhouse far away Bolton Scientific fGermanJ Glee Club Weltha Robeson I hate nobody Willson Scientific Edith Siebenharr There's nothing in this world can make me joy Stanard Scientihc Mary Sarah Hawkins She has a light within her own clear breast St. Agnes' Scientific fLatinJ Octa Arlene King I say not much, but think the more Giddings Scientific fLatinJ Margaret Genevieve Heagan Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low Stanard Classical fGermanJ Frederick K. Sawyer Joy comes, grief goes, we know not how Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Scientific QLatinj Hockey Team Walter Porter I pray you, remember the porter Dunham Scientific fLatinJ Hugh Boyd He would not, with a peremp- tory tone, Assert the nose upon his face his own Wade Park Scientific fLatin5 Frances Griswold jenkins Shrunk to this little measure! Elyria, 0. Scientific qLatinJ Edna Crawford She was just the quiet kind Independence Scientific Vera Hurt A heart unspotted is not easily daunted Sebring Scientific QLatinJ George M. Herringshaw He talks like a fish St. John's, Manlius, N. Y. Scientific fLatinb Post Graduates Alice Rogers William H. Creedman Elizabeth Duff Maurice Davie COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS 50 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ww ivw. 'I 'Q ,gm ity - H, 45 IEEE? gm mimi. V' g , ts .. p 5 5 5 5 six H 5 E! E J liff-Fi? -gwfi i -if rr x 5 M - E t- 1 ' C' 'G X' mlwsxx E Y 5.5 m 5, 2 5 : E Q 5 . , - mmap zzmiw U51 5 mmm mm' F 4' . W 5 f' S ,Lg ' 'G' Ai if .57 M 4 1 ri .-5 juniors-Class of 1912 WO years and several months ago, there entered into the East High School a Freshman Class, possessed of much knowledge, and looked upon as the most promising class that had as yet entered its doors. Now it is engaged in a great daily battle, testing whether Languages, Mathematics or any source of worry to the pupil, can conquer it. We are as- sembled on this great battlefield to prove our worth and ability to those who here give their time and energy, that we may succeed. It is altogether fair and proper that we should reward their efforts. Our noble predecessors, the Seniors, who struggled here, have set a stand- ard high above our heads which we are endeavoring to maintain and to up- hold. The faculty may soon forget what they did here, but it can never forget what we, the juniors, have so brilliantly achieved. We, therefore, resolve to preserve the ideals of the school, and earnestly hope that the spirit of the junior Class may continue to live. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN Juniors-Class of 1 9 1 2 Class Oflicers Harris G. Sherman, President Dorothy M. Abrecht, Vice-President Alvan S. Hatch, Secretary Frank A. Nash, Treasurer Ethel F. Cook, Assistant Treasurer Abrecht, Dorothy Marguerite Akers, Jack Ashmun, Louis Henry Avery, Mildred Josephine Baker, Philip Fessenden Baldwin, Lloyd Ball, Gertrude Barch, Homer Dudley Bauman, Marguerite Katherine Billson, Ethel Bittner, Elsie Alaise Blau, Katherine Boerstler, Marion Esther Bolden, Marie Chavous Bonfield, Arthur D. Bremner, Alice Mary Britton, Howard Brown, Frances Brown, Marjorie Antoinette Buckius, Louis Augustus Burdick, Carleton Wheeler Burke, Helen Lucy Burrows, Ethel Ida Buse, Edwin P. Buse, Walter William Businger, Pauline Magdalene Butler, Julia Lucille Caie, Thomas Joplin Cain, Edna Iowa Capron, Catherine C. Carlson, Ruth Evelyn Carr, Howard Robert Chapman, Grover Cleveland Chisholm, Walter John Clark, Ruth Mildred Clement, Ernest Cohn, Hortense Elenore Collins, Irma Irene Cook, Edgar Austin Cook, Ethel Francella Crofts, Arthur Bardill Cullen, Rolland John Daniels, Edgar Eugene Deacon, Frances Marie Decker, Laurena Janette Denslow, Hazel May Dietz, Elise Frieda Dill, Marian Evelyn Dodds, Marie Louise Donkin, Robert Forster Downing, Fay Marie Drummey, Clara Lucille Dunham, Lloyd Clyde Eckert, Florence Anna Edholm, Janet E. Eiber, Arthur William Elliott, Marian Claire Ellis, Merrill Taylor Englander, Helen Englander, Jeane B. Esch, Leona Marie Evans, Carrie Mae 52 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL juniors Evans, Robert Gordon Fay, Florence Esther Feldman, Harold joseph Findlay, Albert C. Fritch, Louis Henry Fuller, Sterling Gilmore, Leroy Grant Goldreich, Leo Alexander Goodman, Frieda Marie Goulder, William Herron Grasberger, Frank August Green, Clarence Parsons Grep, Alice Matilda Gross, Nelson Nedward Grugle, Clarence William Grute, Dorothy Guzik, Moses Max Hait, Frank Hart, Margaret Eleanor Hart, Marian Caroline Hatch, Alvan Stem Havlicek, Edward Hawkins, Edith Maude Hay, john Hugh Heberlein, Caroline A. Helm, Emerson Bennett Hendershot, Helen Sophronia Hendershot, Nellie Sophronia Hommel, Annabel Christiana Horsburgh, Norma jean Hughes, Lawrence DeKlyn Jackson, Herbert Charles jenkins, Marguerite joseph, Alice Marian Joseph, Emma Eva joy, Hope Rogers Kennard, Helen Marie Kepner, Raymond George Kern, Ralph Donald Kincaid, John Harold Kintzler, Emma Elizabeth Kleeman, Louis Knorr, Earl Sylvester Koehne, john Lawrence Class of 1912 Konrad, Irene Sophie Kope, Harry Lee Kraus, Stephen Leopold Krauss, George Frederick Krenkle, Dorothea Krupitzer, Edward Kuba, Victor Kuederle, Pauline Marie Landesman, Zella Leese, Helen Eleanor Lindahl, Charles Paulinus Lowe, Helen Margaret McCauley, William Henry MacDonald, Bessie Isabella McDonald, Carlton Klump McDonough, Lawrence John McKitterick, Russell john McQuilkin, Martin Ford Maine, Walter Courtney Mandelbaum, Myra B. Martin, Elizabeth Meckes, Verna Vernice Megathy, Margaret Mills, Stuart T. Mitchener, Donald Robert Murdock, Ora Myers, Gertrude May Nash, Frank Augustus Nelson, Ray Neville, Edna Nicol, Jessie Anna Nusbaum, Helen Einstein Pearse, Mabel Gertrude Peterson, Dart Ganes Petzke, Albert Earl Philleo, Gladys Ruth Phillips, Hazel Marie Probeck, Robert Carl Prosser, Guy Worthington Randolph, George RoLette Rannells, Marion Elizabeth Rausch, Harold Smith Rehark, Helen Louise Reichard, Elizabeth Mary NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN Juniors-Class of 1912 Reisman, Ruth F. Roemer, Helen Lucile Roodhuyzen, Henry Gerard Root, Adaline Marie Sanderson, Okla Scheuer, Rosalind Schillinger, Edward Schneider, Mildred Jeannette Schreiner, Dudley Max Schwarz, Charles Kraus Seiders, Helen Agnes Semple, Janet Craig Sharp, Milton Kirk Sherman, Harris Gray Skeel, Helen Pauline Slater, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Sobel, Spear, Spero, Grace Irene Howard Galbrath John Henry Mary Elizabeth Osborn Bishop Hilda Hazel Estella Bernard Spiegle, Elsa Hortense SteH'en, Ethel Josephine Stern, Bertram Steuer, Florence Stevens, Frances Isabelle Stevenson, Agnes Grace Stevenson, Dorothy Curtis Stidger, Pauline Marie Stwan, Sidney Roy Summers, Ruth Beatrice Taylor, James Harold Teare, Albert Ralph Timendorfer, Irma Gertrude Trenkamp, Henry Joseph Turek, Lada James Turner, Florence Elizabeth Vandenberg, Wilton Jay Van Sittert, Pearl Beth Vaughn, Clyde Morey Voth, Walter Piel Watters, Helen Aikman Wertz, Elizabeth Mary White, Gladys White, Gwendolyn F. Wise, Ethel Elizabeth Woboril, Marian Joyce Wolf, Jewel Wulf, Augusta Marie Young, Frances Irene Zornow, George Carl Q Ny 'ij' XJ' Au- 18 cf' 54 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Sophomores-Class of 1913 N the year 1900, the City of Cleveland founded a new menagerie, the East High, for the species of monkey known as Studentus. There are four classifications in this menagerie, four stages of development,-the Flatus, or first stage, the Sophomorus, the juniores, and lastly, the Seniores. These monkeys are kept in light, airy cages, and are, for the most part, easily tamed. An experienced keeper can manage nearly sixty of them at one time. The Flati are the most nimble, timid, mischievous and stupid of allg but when they have been trained long enough to enter the cages of the Sophomori, they are very docile and obedient, although very full of life. The Sophomori are taught to do very complicated tricks with triangles and circles in cages 8, 13, 15 and 23. In cages 11, 19, 26 and 31 they learn how to conduct wars against their enemies when they reach the next stage of civilization, that of Barbarus, or Collegus. They are taught this in a round-about way, for the trainers in these cages speak a very strange, dead language called Latin. It shows how intelligent the Sophomori are, since they understand what they are expected to do there, as well as what their trainers in cages 3 and 14 tell them in another strange, yet more modern and useful language-German. The language they learn most readily and in which they chatter the most is thor- oughly taught them in cages 7, 18, 20 and 21. At this stage of development the monkeys try their very hardest, for they want to be advanced into the cages of the Juniores, for there they are not as closely confined nor as carefully watched. They also enter more into sports in the cages of the Juniores. The second year of training is really the most monotonous of all four years. They have nothing to liven up their work and rest them from its monotony. They have not even the one extra thing that the Flati have, an exhibition of their tricks to their owners, although the Flati do not really enjoy this, because the other monkeys grin and chatter at them mockingly as they pass along, showing their owners, with whom they behave very well, all about the menagerie. Then the Juniores are allowed to dance, and are given many other small privileges which the Sophomori do not enjoy. The Sophomori, however, bear no grudge against the others and do their best to be a credit to the East High. They are very happy in their work, and take hold of hard Work with surprising ease, which makes everyone con- nected with the East High very proud of them. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN Sophomores-Class of 1913 Abrams, Lillian S. Adams, Mildred Ruth Akers, Gardner Almassy, Arthur Andreas, Lucy Elizabeth Archibald, Vesta Hazel Ashmun, George S. Badger, Wallace S. Barclay, Helen Louise Barkhauer, William Barnard, Chester Kenneth Barnard, Robert Ludlow Barren, Kenneth S. Beach, Helen Irene Beckenbach, Harold Edward Benton, Florence Edith Blau, William S. Blum, Moise Clarence Boher, Theodore Bond, Ethel Borton, Mary Bramley, Ethel Bramley, Grace Brennan, Marie Elizabeth Britton, Richard De Mille Brownlee, Ivan Stitt Buel, Thomas Robinson Bultman, Ruth Estelle Burke, Marion Helen Burrows, G. Howard Butler, Earl Lyon Callaghan, Josephine Beckman Campbell, Hazel E. Carr, Leslie Oakes Carr, Nelson Raymond Carroll, Marie Cash, Vera Chapman, Carrie Elizabeth Cheetham, Raymond Ching, Willmott Elizabeth Clark, Genevieve Mae Cohen, Ruth M. Cohen, Clara Lederer Cook, Ethel Ruth Corts, Thelma May Creedman, Arthur Fred Cunningham, Raymond Paul Dale, Dorothy Elaine Dalton, Grace Mildred Daniels, Roger Darrah, Helen Marie Daus, Arthur Abel Davie, Jessie Frowde Davies, George S. De Gollier, Helene Luella Dickerson, jean Dietz, Erna Alvina Dirion, Edward H. Ditto, Bessie Flora Dorer, Casper john Downer, Mildred Dunbar, james Watson Dunn, Grace Marie Durkin, john Francis Ecker, Amy Ecklund, Egner A. Egert, Lovern Silver Eich, Rose Geraldine Eichler, Elsie Amanda Ellison, Helen May England, Anna Beatrice Englander, Teresa Beck Eshner, Jules Farnham, Ralph Everett Feder, Rita Delorese Fetzer, Gertrude Beatrice Fleming, Pauline Annette Fliedner, Helena Fleming Follansbee, Gladys Elizabeth Ford, Florence Prentiss Ford, William Harold France, Leys Ainsworth Frank, Ethan Karl Freeman, Harley Loeber Fritz, Helen Bertha Futch, Rosa Lucille Galbraith, Harvey Austin Gales, Howard T. 56 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Sophomores-Class of 1913 Gentholts, Arthur John Gessner, George Glasgow, Grace Edith Glover, Lulie Maurine Gockel, Julius Herman Goepfert, Gale Dorr Goltra, Perry P. Good, Helen Irene Goodman, Seymour Gormly, Mary Louise Gorsline, Mildred Waynette Gregg, Earle Covington Griflis, Estelle C. Gronemeyer, Karl F. Gross, William Val Grove, Pearl Anna Guenther, Lawrence G. Hanley, Edward T. Hansen, Clarence Harper, Isabel Helen Harrington, Arline May Harsh, Gordon Eugene Hart, Lisle Hayes, Nellie Davy Heidenreich, George Edward Hendershot, Mary Marjorie Heyner, Mildred Clair Hickox, Leroy D. Higley, Albert Hiscocks, James Wendel Hodges, Preston Hoehn, Etienne George Holmes, Florence Irene Holomon, Sarah Elizabeth Hood, Helen Housman, Esther Housman, Rose Violette Hughes, Harold Wesley Hurlbert, Ruth Llenore Hurt, Sidney T. Jacobi, Norman Le Roy Janke, Margaret Grace Jenkins, Sadie May Job, Ethel Elizabeth Judson, Miriam Kamerer, Ruth Keller, Edith Lauretta Kiekheim, Hazel Dorothy Kirby, Agnes Mary Klein, Belle Knight, Alice Evelyn Korfhage, Vincent G. Krause, Gladys Marie Krause, John Kuba, Edmund Larsen, Edgar Lavan, Helen Agnes Lawrence, Dorothy Annette Lehecka, William Clement Lezius, Alma Elizabeth Lichtig, Jerome T. Lindgren, Mildred Elizabeth Lindner, Selma Minnie Linn, Olga Gertrude Llewellyn, James Lux, Hilda MacAdams, Harold Gardner McCaslin, Marion Grey McDonald, Lotta May McGinness, Frances Elizabet McGovern, Jennie May McGovern, Rhea McGreevy, Irene McKay, Ralph A. McKenna, Hazel Marie Mack, Karl R. Madigan, Russell Howard Maguire, Leo James Mahrer, Harvey Mall, Florence Matz, Erhardt Fred Marshall, Cecile Catherine Martin, Charles W. Martin, Karl Lawrence Mason, Alden Crosby Matzen, Dorothy Moore, Lawrence Moriarty, Edith Eloise h NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN Sophomores-Class of 1913 Morse, Catherine Marie Moskovitz, Gertrude Stella Moss, Gertrude Elizabeth Mutch, Marguerite Stewart Needs, Wilford Bailey Nelson, Fred Nicol, Harry Andrew Niebes, Irene Carlotte Noack, Arthur William Noble, Beatrice G. Nolan, Grace Rose Norling, Helge Noteman, Merle Garland OlConnor, Raymond O'Donnell, Teresa Bernardine Oppenheimer, Flora Pavlicek, Adelaide Eleanor Peck, Cecil Raymond W. Perry, Earl Phillips, Carrington Brush Pickett, Eugenie Irene Pierce, Don C. Pike, Clarissa Jeanette Plaisted, Norma Poland, Ethel May Potter, Ruth Powers, Miriam Josephine Quilty, Louise Margaret Quinn, Harry Radcliffe, Althea Ellen Rainsford, Rose Ragg, Gertrude May Reed, Marguerite Maudeline Reilly, Rosa Reilly, William Joseph Reiser, Chester A. Rensland, Edward Alliert Riebel, Cecelia A. Robinson, Frances Irene Robinson, Marie Antoinette Rosenberry, Alma Margaruitte Russ, Myrtle E. Ryan, Madelene Sandroitz, Lillian Saurwein, Ella Sophia Scarff, Mabel Jeanette Schlang, Dora Fannie Schlesinger, Selma Schoensee, Ernest Schroeder, Marjorie Jeannette Scott, Grace Charlotte Seaton, Sydney George Sheets, Ruth Shepherd, Pauline Stoody Sherbondy, Clinton Herman Sherwood, Ruth Siegrist, Ashford Slimm, John Bernard Smith, Joseph B. Smith, Vincent Kinsman Snyder, Lada Klacel Southwick, Paul S. Spear, Robert James Springborn, Helen Louise Sprowl, Norman E. Stern, Alma Louise Stranahan, Alva J. Strodtbeck, Margaret Amanda Sullivan, Marie Eleanor Tame, Dorothy Taylor, Marian Tefft, Fairy Lorena Thorne, Alex W. Timberlake, Pauline Jay Timmons, Phedora Tobin, Mary Angela Tomlinson, Edith Lucille Townsend, Hollis L. Underhill, Elsa H. Underwood, Helen Virden, John Closey, Jr. Vormelker, Rose Lily Walker, Irene Christiana Walsh, Kathleen Angela Watson, Dorothy Grace Watson, Harry Weil, Norman Weiss, Malvin 58 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Sophomores Welch, Gladys Bliss Werner, Margaret H. Wertheimer, Dan Whitaker, Alfred White, Frances Elizabeth Whitney, Ruth Frances Wright, 4 U -Class of 1913 Williams, Vera Octavia Wilson, George Leslie Winslow, Albert E. Winters, Frances Edith Wise, Ruth VVitt, Hazel Kathreyn Thorne N X, l9I3 . Q QQ V t '0fJl'1a'moT2S l l f' Ri REBER NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN Freshmen-Class of 1914 Friends, classmates, and teachers, lend me your ears, I come not to praise East High, but to speak Of the class of nineteen hundred and fourteen. I am no orator, as Parrish isg But as a true friend I will endeavor To tell you that which you yourselves have done. You all do know East High School, I remember The first time ever you went inside it, 'Twas on an autumn morning in September. You were all friends then, faithful and just to each other Remember you the baby party, When you all did put on your best attire? Oh, now you recall it, and I perceive you see How you did act, that was a famous day! You all enjoyed rhetoricals, too, and I recollect how you loved Friday. And there was the Thanksgiving promotion. Oh, what a day was there, my classmates! Then I, and you, and all of us did shake, Whilst report cards were passed among us. Have you forgot that Christmas vacation, When to every scholar was given, To every several pupil, ten days' rest? There was a vacation! When comes such another? Then you tried to write for the Annual, What you attempt'd to say, alas! I know notg I only know they were not accepted. Yet hear me, noble friends, yet hear me speak. You went to matinees with your teachers, And there heard Julius Caesar and others. Oft have you attended a football game, Basket-ball, hockey, yes, and baseball, too, You all did love them once, not without cause, What cause withholds you now from seeing them? Then you heard the talk of double sessions, Which every one hoped was a rumor, Because you wished to have the afternoons, To walk abroad, and recreate yourselves. March did bring some new pupils to East High. You were the babes no longer, but they, The little Sub-Freshies,', they took your places. And soon came the summer vacation, Oh, teachers, ye are fled to longed-for rest, And East has lost its scholars !-Oh, 'tis cruel! Thus ended your first year at East High School. 60 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Freshmen-Class of 1914 Entering September, 1910. Albin, Beatrice A. Almgren, Anna Dorothy Andresen, Emil H. Apple, Lena L. Apple, Stewart James Aring, Estelle Pauline Atkinson, May Edith August, Allen L. Austin, Margaret Melzena Baier, Dorothy C. Bailey, Lucile Janette Baldwin, OK Barger, Mabley W. Barker, George Stevenson Barker, Rebecca Barnes, Earl H. Bartshe, Glen E. Bash, Angela L. Beck, Arvey Jefferson Bellet, Charles C. Bennett, Ralph McElvain Benton, Philip Bernthaler, Albert Betz, Laura Olga Bickel, Philip Luke Bigsby, James S. Bilkey, Margaret Marie Bishop, Frank A. Bishop, Winifred W. Bissell, Mary Elwell Black, Bernard C. Blake, Allen Bushnell Bodenhorn, Ruth Bourne, Richard Mason Bradford, Thomas Nash Braff, Gustav I. Brahs, Mary Marguerite Braun, Abbie Brinsmade, Isabel Frances Brookbank, Pearl A. Buehler, Helene Robertine Burke, Josephine Antoinette Burrows, Grace Lillian Caine, Louis S. Capron, George Carmody, Margaret Leonarda Carpenter, Hazel june Caunter, Evelyn Maud Clark, Ethel Baveystcck Clark, R. Henry Clark, Marguerite Helen Clark, William J. Clarke, Everett W. Cohen, Lenore Gladys Coll, Michael Collier, Elsie Collins, Helen Jeanne Corbus, Frankie M. Corday, Ellis Harry Corrigan, Robert Paine Craig, Charles F. Crawford, Carrie M. Crawford, Hector Crawford, Helen Isabel Creig, Ralph E. Crumrine, Edward Curtis, Samuel Ralston Cutter, Paul Frank Danielson, Hazel Murdena Daurn, Lulu Ruth Davies, Helen Davis, Helen M. Davis, Tremaine Davis, Uarda Esther deBeauclair, Harold Gustro Delaney, George Dietz, Edith Marie Doddridge, Helen Ethel Doehn, Helen Haker Donahue, Mary Doreen, Marie Dorn, Irma Brunhilda Drake, Mildred Duckwitz, Lionel B. Dudley, Evelyn Alberta Dudley, Leonard Dunlap, Genevieve Hartman Durkin, john Francis NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN Freshmen-Class of 1914 Eging, Emma Marie Ehrlich, Arthur Eibler, Marion Elizabeth Emerson, Gladys Esther Esch, Marguerite Louise Evans, Beatrice Anna Everett, Sarah Alice Farasey, Neal F. Farinacci, Nicholas Farnham, Eleanor Farrell, Dorothy Alice Fenstermacher, Russell A. Ferguson, Marjorie Fisher, Bertha Irene Fisher, Marion Fitch, Kenneth Rainey Fite, Edith Mildred FitzGerald, John F. Fleck, Mary Ann Foehl, Ralph L. Fontana, Charles J. Foskett, Frances Charlotte Fowler, Gorganna V. Fox, Nell Francisco, Leonora Mary Frantz, Katherine Frazier, Ruth Froelich, Henry Froelk, Vera Minnie Fuller, Laurence S. Gabele, Lucille Ruth Gage, Frances Gates Gage, Katharine George, Oliver Gest, Jeanette Helen Gibbons, Marcella Gilbert, Roland Glasser, Emaline B. Goettel, Philip C. Goldberger, Gertrude Dorothy Goldsmith, Meyer Gongwer, Burr Franklin Goudy, Oilm F. Grauel, James H. Greenbaum, Earl Greenbaum, Edward Greenbaum, Edward Greening, Alice Grossberg, Maurice Hirsch Grossman, Milton S. Groth, Esther Wilma Gruber, Ralph Henry Edward Grugle, Arthur William Hale, Olive Marie Hall, Ethel Albertine Hambay, Gertrude Maude Hamerschlak, Arthur Hammink, Harvey Handerson, Philip Corlett Hart, George B. Hart, Hedwig Hart, Mildred Elizabeth Haserot, Olive Catherine Hauxhurst, Roy Horten Hawkins, Rose Mary Hayes, Esther Emily Hayfer, Janette Hecker, Florence E. Henry, Charles Adams Henry, Leland William Herman, Jessie May Herron, George Hess, Louise Malinda Hess, Robert Burns Hickey, Philip J. Hogen, Grant Frank Hohnhorst, Lillian Effie Hook, Ada Sophia Hopkins, Daniel Fredrick Horgan, Alfred Reeves Horn, William Diehl Hoynes, Colette Mary Huebschman, Millard Hull, Margaret Eddy Hummel, Stanley Hunt, Wayne C. Hurlbert, Floyd Hussey, Sara Marcella Huth, Cecilia E. Irwin, Lucile Lillian Juliet Carlotte 62 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Freshmen-Class of 1914 Jenkins, Edmond DeLorimer Johnson, Ethel Margret Johnston, Gail Arnold Jordan, Arthur Leroy Joseph, Herman Black Joy, Fisher Judson, Miriam Kagy, Frances Helen Kaighin, Arthur 151Kaplan, Esther Gertrude Katz, Abraham A. Keenan, Orville Charles Keiser, Olive Ellen Kelly, Eugenia Mauree Kenat, Harry Adam Kennedy, Thomas Emmet Kissick, Eleanor Frances Kling, Gertrude Catherine Kloepfer, Mabel Pauline Knauss, Gertrude Knecht, Leona Winefred Koch, Stanley Dallet Kohn, Herman Komito, Ida Koze, William Henry Kramer, Eda Syvil Krauss, Eugene Augustus Krueger, Ada Maud Krum, Dorothy Anna Kummer, Gladys Anna Kuzel, George Frank Lalime, Hazel E. Landesman, Geoffry Larson, Willard Paul Latimer, Helen Margret LeFevre, Mabel Rose Leighton, Dorothy Eleanor Lesch, Alma Elizabeth Lewis, Nell Emmeline Lichtenberg, Pansy Grace Lincoln, Amy Alden Lindus, Dorothea C. Lipp, Florence Elizabeth Lippitt, Felicia Belle Llewellyn, Elsie :5:Deceased. Llewellyn, Hilinda Isabelle Long, Richard Edward Loveman, Alfred M. Lowe, Winifred Lundberg, Arthur Herman McCaslin, Wilbur McClearnon, Kathryn McCloud, Jean Abbie McDonald. John Mcljonough, Eugene Perse McGuire, Harold MacIvor, Frank J. Mackenzie, Anna Mahon, Thomas Francis Manning, Marion Fredricka Marshall, Bonita Adele Marshall, Harold Martin, Wallis Elden Masten, Nella Blanche Matthias, Edith Mears, Vincent Mellon, DeForest Menth, Josephine Menzel, Walter H. Meredith, Virginia Louise Merrills, Evelyn Winnifred Metzenberg, Irene Miller, Edna Miller, Gertrude Miller, Hazel Louise Miller, Margaret Helen Miller, Mary Millhoff, Kirk Radcliffe Milligan, Virginia Bonfield Mills, Helen Winifrcd Moffatt, Marie Moore Corman E. Moore Cyrus Moore Lawrence Moran, Moriarty, Wilson Harold Muehlhaeusler, Myrtle P. Myers, Euphrasia Marguerit C Myers, Henrietta McDonough Narveliet, Irma Anna NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN Freshmen-Class of 1914 Neal, Althea Nehls, Alice Nicholl, Hugh Nicholson, Frank O'Donnell, Neil Oller, Mildred Haskins Olson, Ruth Edna Osmon, William Richard Paine, Richard C. Parsons, Gladys Patton, Edith V. Peattie, William Perry, Roy Peters, Evelyn Louise Petzke, Edwin Pfahl, Paul Otto Pfrcmm, Adella Emma Pickering, Sylvia Helen Pickett, Mabelle Poerman, Maude Poesse, Edwin Potts, Mary Pratt, Harold Gleason Prentke, Herbert Emanuel Price, William Henry Quinn, Terence Rand, Ellsworth A. Rauch, Clarence Adams Rawson, Edward Reichwein, Arthur L. Reinthal, Arthur Jacob Repp, Harvey Repp, Mildred Rice, Hope Rich, Helen Richter, Alice Roberts, Ida Gertrude Robinson, Myrtle Laetitia Romanis, Edith Pearl Root, J. Wesley Rosenbaum, Pauline Tickner Rothberg, Vera Estelle Rowe, Vivian Ryan, Jack St. Clair, LeRoy Saar, William Theodore Sadtler, Marion Caroline Sammons, Maude Frances Sampliner, Sarah C. Samuels, Ella May Sandrowitz, Leroy Roy Sands, Jeanette Santo, John Henry Schade, Adelbert Schadler, Elsie Olga Schermerhorn, Helen Louise Schmidt, Helen Schmidt, Isabel Shaffer Schneider, Leaettea D. Schroeder, Rupert Henry Schuck, Grace Adelaide Schuck, Mildred Wilamina Schwarz, Harold S. Schwarz, Ralph Henry Scott, James Blaine Sebeck, Grace Lillian Sebelin, Martin Franklyn Sebelin, Ralph Sebern, Charlene Sebern, Mary Gail Segel, Sadie A. Shaffer, Howard J. Shaughnessy, Catherine G. Sharpe, Ruth Crandall Shaw, Helen Shepherd, Roy E. Sherman, John Shively, Henry C. Sickels, Bessie DeAmhearst Sindermann, Henry August Sloan, Kenneth Smit, Peter N. Smith, Gladys Adele Smith, Grace Smith, Sarah Parkes Smyth, Rebecca Snell, John Sobel, Herbert Russell Spero, Bessie Squier, Marvel 64 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Freshmen-Class of 1914 Stark. Marion Isabell Stern, Harold Orrie Stern, Hilma Eileen Stevens, Dorothy Helen Stevens, Hoy.N. Stevens, Prudence Stevenson, james S. Stewart, Leroy Carlyle Storer, Sarah Marguerite Straub, Monica Helen Strauss, Harold M. Streng, Wallace W. Strong, Lester Lyman Sturtevant, Maurice Hubbell Tawney, Forrest Tegner, George W. Thorman, Lloyd Tischler, Louis james Toland, Joseph Slemnons Townsend, Edith Belle Treese, Vera Violet Tresch, Frieda Sophia Umstead, Helen May VanDuzer, Ashley McMillan Wade, Harold Arthur Wadsworth, Ruth Wagner, Rhoda Helen Walther, Olive Hurst Ward, Harry James Ward, Marian Pearl Ward, Nora Catharine Weaver, Alfred James Weidenthal, Clarence M. Weil, Leon Weil, Louise Amy White, Lillian May Wiatrowski, Frank john Wick, Margaret Wike, Emma Williams, Josephine Williamson, Ida Adeleen Wills, james Robert Wilson, Alwin Charles Wilson, May Winning, Marnie Walson Witt, Norma Wood, Edna Leeila Wormser, Henrietta Myrtle Vickers, Vivian Vollman, Edna Julia Wachob, Mary Wackerman, Edward Hoyt Worthington, Harry Wulf, Louise Frances Xavier, Arthur Young, Wallace Clark Zickermann, Lottie , H R AW, 9 .P ? 1 , ID 0 V 5 M :neu-51 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN Freshmen-Entering Feb. 27, 191 1 Agnew, Janet F. Andre, Fred J. Badger, Alice Baeslack, Almeda T. Baird, Genevieve L. Barker, Dorothy Barker, Margaret Beach, Gertrude M. Beniield, Marian L. Black, Katherine Wetzel Blenkhorn, Frank S. Bloomfield, joseph B. Bolton, Galdys Bradenburg, Esther V. Bradford, Frederick Alden Brown, Marguerite A. Bruce, john Rae Butland, Edna A. Cash, Myrtle L. Castagnola, Madeline Cave, Doris Cone, Bertha Cousins, Grace Cowgill, Mildred M. Creon, Ina Marie Daglow, Harry W. Dangler, Julia M. Davie, Alice V. Deutsch, Elsie E. Dietz, .Anna M. Dill, Harvey Alwin Dorer, Helen M. Dow, Arlene Alice Duncan, Randall E. -3 9 . Y, f fn' , k'f1' Emerman, David Esaacson, Morris Estinghausen, Mabel Feightner, Edna Feldman, Baruch A. Felgate, Doris Pomeroy Ferguson, Clara S. Fessler, Carl H. Finch, Dorotha M. Fisher, Emil A. Ford, Baldwin W. Frank, Clemens Richard Franck, Rita Fuchs, Edith Gibbs, Ilva Berdelle Gilbert, Isabelle M. Goldreich, Ernest W. Goodman, Helen H. Goulder, Freeland Robert Grab, Freidrick Wilhelm Graves, Helen J. Greuloch, Gertrude Grifl-is, Ruth A. Guenther, Howard J. Guertz, Frieda A. Hankey, Howard B. Hanson, Esther Ruth Harper, Wallace Harter, Emma M. Havlicek, Florence Katherine Hawkins, William Murray Hay, Elizabeth K. Hayes, Esther Herbert, joseph Clarence 66 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Freshmen-Entering Feb. 27, 1911 Hirsch, Alma Rosaline Hoak, Paul Warner Hoffman, Harry Frank Horrigan, Frank j. Howk, Gerald D. Hoyt, Daniel W. James, Russell jenkins, William Bryant Keiser, Edna M. Kinney, Helen Beatrice Kinter, Florence M. Klaus, Ethel Marguerite Klaustermeyer, Herbert Paul Klein, Anna E. Klein, Josef Kline, Lottie May Knight, Arthur Canfield Kraus, Howard Krieger, William Krumphanzl, Frances Lang, Lawrence Less, Norman H. Lezius, Margaret L. Lohrey, William Howard Lowe, Harold B. Lucas, Catherine Margaret Ludwig, Viola Eva Lynch, William F. Machauer, Gertrude K. Mahon, Florence E. Mandel, Henrietta I. Mandelbaum, Helen L. Mans, Consuelo Mau, Evelyn G. Mayer, Constance N. Mead, Alta Pauline Meisel, Ella Melbourne, Andrew L. Miller, Ruth Ellen Millward, Dorothy E. Moffett, Lauren R. Molitor, Carlena S. Monat, H. Robert Moran, Harold joseph Mueller, Adam G. Murphy, Gratia Mytinger, Carrie Newton, Leroy Nicol, Mary Sarah Norder, Hanna A. Oldham, Ralph William Paisley, Ruth Gertrude Parr, Bertha Patterson, Dexter Pauley, Claude Arlington Peck, Millea Marie Pitman, William Albert Pomeroy, Howard Fred Quass, Helen Eliza Ranney, Archie H. Reshofsky, Ethel Roblee, Judson H. Rochelmeyer, Elsie Edna Russ, Albert Edwin Russey, Frances Sampliner, Samuel H. Schoensee, Gustave A. Schildhauer, Adolph Schultz, Hattie Schwarzenberg, Edith A. Schwenger, Rose J. Simons, Irene Smith, Clara Smith, Donalda Niven Stevens, Irene S. Stidger, Wildabelle Taylor, Ernest Christian Timmons, Verlinda D. Van Oeveren, Elizabeth N Vessy, Sherwood N. Wackerman, john Taylor Watson, Allin H. Watters, John Wertheim, Sanford White, John Robert Wills, Frank Marcus Woodley, Alden Wurmnest, Walter D ELEVEN NINETEEN HUNDRED AN : ,- WEAGLIWV M65 .XX .T -:lx vvlf ' 0,5 f f Ki fxj ' ,A I IX ' l x54 w uqf qg 4 wr. LQ' E XM Q' sw .R :I ,ph T N Q gm W ga . E f j 'V IP' ' ' 1 W X, E V f x , Q ixfxx .' 1 1 ' ' ,FQ - 'iawfdaf ll ' :V -- If ,RQ FRESHMAN AS HE APPEARS TO A SENIOR - 'NEW f' -EL 4 E1 1 -inte . ON THE WAY TO A RECITATION 68 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HE famous records of former years made by our athletic teams have not been equaled in the last two years. This season witnessed a foot- ball team which won Eve out of its eight games, and a basket-ball team which broke even, five and Hve. This, however, is far from the whole story. If you didn't happen to see them, ask anyone about the last three important football contests, and you will find that the boys stayed with their opponents to the end and fought every inch. That's what counts. The track and baseball men are out after the honors and let's show them that we are with them all the time. Nothing is too good for the fellows who give the best they have for the school, in victory or defeat. l 4.13, X -wx V I Mui' A ' 'y ,Z v 2 J 102:-Z TJ I .7 XL -' ' . g 'QI . g , 'wfjlfll 'mv ' I , . if .. Wm f . v1,g' -A I.. I' , 7 5 'I 5' 1 I 0' in 1 K 'f aa -f - u ' 7,5 .'f,, 4 ' . ,4 -. j Vow ' . 1 'iv uf 0.9 , V! 1 f 1 Q 17 ' .:'.1, -fi' 1 -' 199 7 - . kv-7 .+, , 1,5 . W9 f . CA' 4 ,fy ,Q .- '- ATHLETICS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 69 HROUGH the efforts of Coach Goheen, Mr. Eisenhauer and Captain Frank Carr, football was started early this year and the initial prac- tice was held on the Monday after the beginning of school. The only regulars on hand were Carr, Kepner and Bonfield. Later on, King, last year's fullback, returned to school, just in time to get into condition for the first' game. East opened the season by a game with Glenville, which turned out to be a better contest than had been expected. Glenville had a supposedly weak team, but this weakness certainly did not appear in the game. They worked the forward pass time and again for long gains, while our tricks seldom suc- ceeded. Schreiner and Bonlield each made a touchdown and this proved to be enough to win for us by the score of 12 to 6. The first game showed the faults in the team and the next week was spent in remedying these, so that the playing in the Technical game was greatly improved. The ball was kept in Tech's territory most of the time and they were shut out, while Schreiner made a touchdown for us. The team showed more ginger and spirit in this game. East 60, Commerce 0, tells the story of the next game, which was really more like a picnic than an exhibition of football. Nearly every man on our team scored a touchdown and even Murray, the center, performed that re- markable feat. 70 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL The next game, with West, proved an easy victory. Several touchdowns were scored by Schreiner, Bonheld and Meaney. These scores were made pos- sible by Egert's fine interference. Mueller, the West High captain, seemed to be the whole power of his team. In the week following, the South game was won quite easily by the score of 17 to 3. In the first half, Bonfield made a run of seventy yards for a touch- down and a little later this was duplicated by Schreiner. But now we come to the First important contest of the season, the game with Shaw. The day was ideal for football and the stands on both sides of the field were packed with enthusiastic spectators. The cheer leaders, Hatch- er, Hayes and Ertel, were out in full force, clad in jerseys and armed with huge megaphones, leading the powerful cheering for East. The band, too, was right on hand with its complete array of noise-makers, adding its music to the mighty cheers. In the early part of the game East just missed making a touchdown and we were kept from scoring by Shaw's wonderful stand on the very goal line. This near-touchdown seemed to make our team over- confident and in the second quarter Shaw took the ball right down the field and Captain Smith carried it over. A few minutes later Shaw took our war- riors by surprise and scored another touchdown with a beautiful forward pass over the center of the line. Still another was made in the third quarter, but East played well in the last period and there was no more scoring. The cheer leaders and band were forgotten while Shaw was making its first two touch- downs, but they came bravely to the front during the intermission and the school cheered vigorously to the last. The next week the game very much resembled a contest between Eski- mos somewhere in the regions of the North Pole, for the ground was covered with snow three inches deep. Nevertheless the members of both teams played as they had never played before, since this was the game which decided the NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 71 Senate championship. Three quarters of the game passed without a score and, indeed, Central was for the most part outplayed, but in the last period misfortune came. Central got the ball near our goal by skillful use of the forward pass. However, East gained possession of the ball near the line and Schreiner dropped back to punt. The pass was good and he got the kick off all right, but in vain, for it was blocked before it had gone a foot from his toe, and a Central man fell on it behind the line for the only score. This was un- doubtedly the best-played game of the season in spite of the snow. Every man on the East team played well, especially Captain Carr, Meaney and King, the tackles, and the two ends, Kepner and Prosser, who were down under every punt. Although there was nothing to be gained, our team played a fine game against University, the school which won the city championship. Unfortu- nately for us, the kick-off was fumbled and a U. S. man fell on the ball. After finding it impossible to gain through the line, Barrett kicked a pretty Field, goal. Toward the end of the second quarter U. S. got the ball near our goal line and had two downs to gain one foot. Barrett tried to make a quarter- back run right through center, but he was met by a stone wall. Six inches more. Could they make it? Again the clever quarter tried the center of the line and again he was met by a stone wall in the shape of Corlett and Donkin, backed up by Murray. When the mass of struggling bodies was cleared away, 72 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL the ball was found about two inches from the line and Schreiner punted out of danger. Toward the end of the third quarter U. S. again got the ball near our goal and this time Scovill was able to get through the line and score the only touchdown of the game. Mr. Goheen deserves much praise for his fine coaching, and great credit is due Mr. Eisenhauer and Manager Robert Morris for their work on the busi- ness side of the game. Shortly after the close of the season, Mr. Lothman gave a fine banquet to the players. At this pleasant affair Guy Prosser was elected captain and Harry Sherman manager for 1911. The prospects for a winning team next year are very bright with Prosser as captain and Mr. Goheen as coach. i n if? if will H J a ' N as in ,1 gf. . ,ig I I by Q 4 5 ANNUAL 74 EAST HIGH SCHOOL Line-up: Winners of the E. Prosser ...... .... . Left End.. . . R. King ...,. .... L eft Tackle .... Donkin Petzke . . .... .Left Guard.. . . . Murray .,. ... Center ... Corlett .. , . .... Right Guard. . . . Meaney .. . .. ..Right Tackle.. . . Findlay l , Kepner I . .. .... Right End. . . . . Carr QCapt.j .... Bonfield .... . . Schreiner . . . . Egert Sept. 30 ..... Oct. 8 ..... Oct. 15 .,.. Oct. 22 ..... Oct. 28 .... Nov. 4 ..... Nov. ll .... Nov. 19 ..... East High School .... . . ..Quarter Back.. Right Half Back .... ...Left Half Back. ....Full Back. .. Scores: Percentage : Winners of the Zd. . . . . . . Needs ala . . . . . Sawyer I Randolph ...1 Ovington . . . McDonald Mizer .... Young ....W. Gross H l Nash Stern Dayton N. Gross . . . .Preston CCapt.j . . . . Feldman East Glenville 6 East 6 Technical O East 60 Commerce 0 East West 0 East South 3 East 0 Shaw 17 East 0 Central 6 East University 9 118 41 Won. Lost. Percentage. . . . 5 3 .625 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 75 ' O 1 5- -A- -.l- - g Y V , l 'A n n i X 1, F' 'r' ' , c EPM D HE basket ball team of this year, captained by Arthur Bonfield and managed by David Ford, broke even with a score of five victories and five defeats. This, however, does not show the relative strength, for two of the games, Shaw and Central, were lost by the narrow margin of one basket. The school exhibited a great deal of enthusiasm for this popular sport and there was a good-sized crowd of rooters at every game. The schedule was hard and long, including an out-of-town contest with Wooster High, but every man on the team played a strong steady game throughout the season, and brought credit to himself and the school. Prosser, Bonfield and Howard Carr expect to be in school next year and everything seems to point to a very successful season. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 77 Regulars. The Team. Scrubs. F. Carr 1 . Drucker . . . . .... Forwards. . . . . gllfilay H. Carr L Bonfield QCaptj .... .... C enter. . . ......... King Prosser 1' E Rcsenberger . .... Guards ..... .. -Q Hgeg Murray J L er ert Games. Date Place Score jan. 6 .... .... T echnical . . . . . .East 17 Tech 12 Jan. 13 .... .... E ast . ..... . . .East 15 Commerce 13 Jan. 20. . . .... East .. . . . . .East 14 Glenville 10 jan. 27... ..... East .. .. ...East 17 Shaw 19 Feb. 4. . . .... East .. . . . . .East 17 Lincoln 33 Feb. 11 .... ...East .. .. ...East 18 U. S. 14 Feb. 17. . . ..... East . ..... . . .East 22 West 21 Feb. 22. . . .... Wooster .... . . .East 12 Wooster 40 Feb. 24 .... .... S outh .... . . .East 15 South 25 Mar. 3 .... . . .Central . . . . . .East 13 Central 15 East 160 Opponents 202 Individual Scores. Field Baskets-F. Carr 23, Bonfield 11, H. Carr 11, Prosser lu, Drucker 6, Rcsenberger 2, Findlay 1. Baskets from Foul-Boniield 20, F. Carr 8, H. Carr 2, Prosser 2. Total Points-F. Carr 54, Bonfield 42, H. Carr 24, Prosser 22, Drucker 12, Rosenberger 4, Findlay 2. Q 'f affirm f 5? XXNNX iff? if 1351 Aim W 7 ff X X f' ev f f I 7717? Z 'X .1 lE22lQ'1 N f lf' p ..4. gm I I 1 1 1 f 5 Q . ff .N w 'X gf, N t x x X ? xx X I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 79 ,JVM I--L-I -m-- - I - 5,153 inf, -1 sag a ...... iii -1 - r or ' 1 1 : is mi! 'gi 'fig 2255! E .Jig Ei Hia-1--1-1 Lives of tennis players remind us, We can also be great sportsg And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the tennis courts. OON after the beginning of school a meeting of the tennis enthusiasts was held and a club organized, of which David Ford was elected presi- dent and Victor Phillips secretary and treasurer. Then a tournament was played, in order to determine who should represent the school on the ten- nis team in the following spring. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown and there were over forty participants. The contest proved quite interesting and turned out to be much closer than had been expected. It was iinally won by Phillips, who defeated Vaughn in the finals by the score of 6-4, 7-5, and 7-5, thus gaining the title of E. H. S. champion for 1910-11. The team for this year will consist of Phillips, Vaughn, Ford and Murray. An interscholastic league is now being formed. Dates will be arranged with other schools and it is expected that tennis will be boomed this spring, more than ever before. EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Members of E. H. S. Tennis Club Kenneth Barren Philip Benton Richard Britton Carlton Burdick Leslie Carr Edgar Cook Ellis Corday Harvey Corlett Edward Dake Elton Ertel David Ford Leys France Arthur Gentholts Karl Gronemeyer Nelson Gross Albert Higley Grant Hogen J. Richey Horner Paul Hunt Harold MacAdams Philip Murray George Newhall Carrington Phillips Victor Phillips Percy Radcliffe james Scott Karl Shimansky Peter Smit joe Smith Vincent Smith Henry Trenkamp Wilton Vandenberg Ashley Van Duzer Clyde Vaughn john Virden Arthur Watkins Ray Watson it Clarence Weidenthal Adrian Weiss Dan Wertheimer George Young Wallace Young RE5ULT OF I9l0 VAUGH mms TOUKHAIWDQQT 'AIIIEQ VAUGHH 'bl 6'2-1 6'4 u exonfmmn 51334553-5 PHILLIPSN cHAMPicg5l0,' PHILLIP5 6-ZZZ-6:6-4 MURRAY NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 81 A NEW RRIVA k X N5 DNS. fi 'TQ R K fx-SN X ig 'XXXX x X x , ,Z X iwf' XL' 4 ff 'l Q sLv?aIE:E 1 HUC K E Y -'Q X l v E+ Y Q Q A 2 ,. 4 Q29 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 83 Hockey' NEW sport was introduced this winter into the Cleveland high schools, which, judging by the interest and enthusiasm aroused, bids fair to become a regular factor in high school athletics. This new arrival, as shown by the heading, is ice hockey. A league was formed of four East End schools, Shaw, East, Central and University, and a series of games were played at the Elysium. Shaw High Won the championship. Raymond King, captain of East, played a star game throughout the sea- son and Harry Hatcher proved an able manager. Our team was much ham- pered by ineligibility and the resultant changing about of positions, so that it was seldom able to present its full strength. Nevertheless a very creditable showing was made. Edgar Cook, who played a strong game at center, has been elected cap- tain for 1912. Only two of this year's seven, R. King and Samsey, expect to graduate. With four veterans on hand, and two men, Sawyer and Cofall, who were ineligible this winter, besides an abundance of good material in the pres- ent second squad, everyone expects a winning team to be turned out next year under the expert direction of Mr. Gray. Line-up. First Team Position Second Team H. King ........ .... G oal. . . .......... Sawyer Samsey ...... ...... P oint .... ........ C orlett Hodges ....... . . .Cover Point .... . . . Donkin R. King QCapt.j .... . . .Rover ..... .... N . Gross Smith . ........ . . .Right Wing .... .......... N ewhall France ........ ..... L eft Wing. . . ,.....,... Trenkamp Cook . . . ..... Center .... .... E . Kuba, W. Gross Scores. East ..... .,.3 U.S.. ..0 East .... ...O Shaw.... ..6 East ..... . . . 2 Shaw . ........ 4 East .... . . . 1 Central . . . . . 2 East ......... 1 Central ....... 0 East .... . . . 0 U. S. . . . . . . O East ......... 5 U.S.. .. 0 East ..., 1 Shawn.. .. 5 East High, 13. Opponents, 17. Final Standing of the Teams. Won Lost Tied Percentage Shaw . .. .. . . 8 l 0 .889 Central . . . 5 3 0 .625 East . ..... . 3 4 1 .375 University . . .. ................,....... 0 8 1 .000 Goals-R. King 7, Smith 3, Cook 1, France 1, Hodges l. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 85 ,fin 4,,fam.,h,:ziiiig.57111:um ' Z Q, ii Wo 9- ,, 1 f ff it-N 5-9 is S ,W wx 1 I fy? r Eff :A my Q , f .f rf ii 'ei Z iw i 1. J 2 will Q Z . ,J il XX A ii? Ei: 'def JW RE Z ffl -Q, XM eww . -S2 Q? 2 N x X. .. If N 'xx si xgxxvf f.. .- 4, 3 um' XNQXN Ml, ,A x, xxxx.. .ss . .,,.,, V .,,.. 1 0' d,,,, ' W lnnlunrm fmr:,1f,.1f mln fu L'f,,,,rI?? AST HIGH'S hopes were given a set-back last spring when four star track men, McKinney, Black, Vickery and Treeter, left school. How- ever, three good men from the championship team of 1909 were left. They were Pond, a wonderful man in the high jumpg Kepner, a strong con- tender in the low hurdles and pole vault, and Shimansky, a consistent per- former in the 440 and half-mile. Boniield, a Sophomore, added strength to the team and performed brilliantly throughout the year in the sprints. The rest of the new material did not develop as expected and at the beginning of the season East found itself weak in the weights. Outside of this defect the team was well balanced and made a creditable showing in all the meets, losing the interscholastic championship by IM points. Captain Pond was a marvel in the high jump. In the Quadrangular he broke the record and a week later in the Interscholastic he made 5 feet 9351 inches, which was SM, inches higher than the former record. The outlook for this year is good. Karl Shimansky was elected captain, but has just recently been taken sick, and it is not expected that he will be able to run. This leaves Boniield as the only man from last year's team in school 86 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL now, but several are candidates, Nelson, Preston, Dake, Frost and Phillips, who won points last year and ought to be stronger this season. The team will be greatly strengthened by new material. Schreiner, who was ineligible last year, ought to be a valuable man in both the Sprints and weights, and Maltz, Hodges, Harsh, Needs, Vaughn and Gross give promise of being point win- ners. The loss of Captain Shimansky will be a big handicap to the team, but if the new material develops as well as expected, the prospects are very bright for a First-class team. Amos Parrish has been elected manager. Track Meets in 1910. Dual Meet .... . ..... .... E ast 81 West 17 Dual Meet .... .... E ast 47 1-6 U. S. 65 5-6 Interscholastic. Quadrangular. Central . ........,,.... 4115 U. S. 6393 East . .... . . . 41 Central . 3115 Technical . . 245 East . .. 29544 Lincoln . , . . . 172 Technical 16554 West.- ...BM Glenville . . . . . 8 Leading Point Winners. Bonfield. ............,,.......... 28 Pond . ..... 24 Shimansky . . 1824 Kepner . .. . 17 Probable Dates for 1911. April 29-West or Glenville. May 6-U. S. May 13-Quadrangular. May 20-Interscholastic. A sweater has been offered by Mr. Dolan, of the Dolan Co., to the cham- pion point winner from East in the Quadrangular and Interscholastic meets. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 87 SAME HE baseball prospects for this year are very bright and it is expected that a fine team will be turned out under the able coaching of Mr. Goheen. Boniield, Weil, Trenkamp, Findlay, Carr and Wallace, of last year's nine, are still in school, and Rosenberger, who played first base in 1909, intends to go out again this season. In addition to these men, there are several candidates who were formerly ineligible or were members of the sec- ond team. With all this material from which to build up a nine, the outlook is promising and a very successful season is looked for. Norman Weil has been elected to captain the team and Donald Potts will take care of the managerial duties. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 89 April 22 .... April 29 .... May 7 .... May 11 ........,.... May 18 Q16 inningsj May 20 ............. May 27 .... .... May 30 .... june 10 ........ Total Bonfield Trenkamp Wadswort Findlay . Wedow . Pierce . . SCOFC . . . h QCaptainj Carr. Burridge . Wallace . Weil . Gager . . Baseball Scores of 1910. Line-up, 1910. East 5 East 4 East 5 East 3 East 5 East 1 East 1 East 8 East 4 East 36 South 1 Technical 7 West 3 Lincoln 6 Shaw 2 Central 2 Commerce 2 Medina 10 U. S. 5 Opponents 38 . . . .Pitcher . . . . .Catcher . . . .First Base . . . .Second Base . . . . .Shortstop . . . .Third Base . . . .Left Field . . . .Center Field . . . . .Right Field . . . .Manager 90 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Our' Second Team AVE you noticed anything unusually attractive this year about that little band of boys familiarly known as the Scrub team? But, of course, you could not fail to admire those splendid white sweaters adorned with huge blue 2nds which their lucky owners are so proudly wear- ing. Do not imagine that these rewards were undeserved or easily won. It is by no means wholly enjoyable to trot out day after day to the muddy foot- ball lield, merely to be bumped and mauled about by the First Team heroes, with no praise, no opportunity for gaining glory, and in some cases not even the hope of making the Varsity to cheer them on. Moreover, jeers and blame in rather large doses are not always the best remedies for knocks and bruises received in the scrimmages. Yet once in a while a chance comes to the Scrub team to play a game, such as they played with the second team of University School or of Shaw High School-contests from which they derive much glory, but which in no way detract from the fame of the hrst team of their school. But were it not for that brave little Spartan band which, meekly and cheerfully submitting to all rebuffs, forms such sturdy opposition to the first team in daily practice, there would be no honored champions and no glorious victories for East High School in the regular games. It is this faithful, seem- ingly unrequited effort which lays the strong foundation for victory, and therefore I say, Three cheers and hats off to the Second Team. '39 UNDRED AND ELEVEN 91 M J X 2 M! A Ili EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 93 Societies Heaven forming each on other to depend, A master, or a servant, or a friend, Bids each on other for assistance call, Till one man's weakness grows the strength of all. N association alone comes the opportunity for man to know his fellow-man, me in closer contact with the very soul of being-often a beautiful to co soul, hidden by a reticent or rough exterior-often a soul whose very weaknesses arouse in him a sympathy, strength, and desire to help, until he ' l 'nto full bloom,-until his own also expands unconsciously and b ossorns 1 faculties reach their proper use through the bonds of friendship. X MC X Q , 3 If lf. L I Louise Apple NINETEE N HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 95 TH ' First Term. Flora Beardslee , .. Miriam Tyler ..... Hazel Price ....... Virginia McManus Ara Feil .....,.... Ruth Clark ....... Ruth Dellinger .... Florence Sinderman Officers. .... President .. . .. , . . . Vice-President . . . . .. .. . Recording Secretary .. Corresponding Secretary ..... Second Term. . . . Flora Beardslee , . . . . Miriam Tyler ....... Hazel Price Virginia McManus Treasurer . .,...., ............ A ra Feil ....,.Critic..... ,,...Chorister...,. . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Members. . . , .Agnes Burgess Myrtle Job Florence Sinderman Esther Gilbert Dorothy Andrus Flora Beardslee Carrie Boddy Jeannetta Brown Rowena Brown Dorothy Bruce Agnes Burgess Ruth Clark Myrtle Climo Mildred Cockran Genevieve Coombs Adelheid de Beauclair Adele De Gollier Ruth Dellinger Ethel Dodd Evelyn Edge Ara Feil Ruth Glasgow Alice Goodfellow Eleanor Irwin Myrtle job Hazel Knight Merle McMahon Virginia McManus Ruth Megathy Mildred Murray Nathalie Oram Hazel Price Mildred Schutthelm Helen Shaner Florence Sinderman Helen Slater Dorothy Smith Miriam Tyler Elizabeth Wagner NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 97 A First Terrn. Harry T. Hatcher . George Newhall . Arthur Watkins . Victor B. Phillips Francis T. Hayes Edward Dake Neil Dayton Darrell Drucker George Dustin Elton Ertel David Ford Leland Hamn Harry Hatcher Francis Hayes Thomas Herbert Clarence Hicks Raymond Higley Dudley Hill Eugene Hill Richey Horner, jr Paul Hunt Officers. Second Term. President Arthur Watkins . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . .Amos W. Parrish, jr. . . . .. Secretary .. . . . . . . . .Karl K. Shimansky . . . . . .. Treasurer .. . . . . . . . . .Victor B. Phillips . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . .... Thorwald Peterson Members. George Young Burt MacBride Clarence Millhoff Clarence Mizer Robert Morris George Newhall Walter Oettinger Amos Parrish, jr. Thorwald Peterson Victor Phillips John Samsey Karl Shimansky Kent Smith Clarence Story Arthur Watkins Earl Webster Adrian Weiss Mr. Lamar T. Beman ..... ..... F aculty Member y? W J , NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 1323 5 as Ae p V 51917 'Q gfiybsigllnw Latin Ge.. 3.49. 'b '7' fly. Ygewg? - Sd calf' ' o Officers Dorothy Abrecht .... ............. ........ P r esident Ethel Cook ..... . .,...... Vice President Adaline Root ..... ..... R ecording Secretary Mildred Schneider . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary Frances Young ....... ............ T reasurer Norma Horsburgh .... . .. Sergeant at Arms Members. Dorothy Abrecht Marguerite Bauman Marie Bolden Ethel Cook Hortense Cohn Frances Deacon Helen Englander Leona Esch Maude Hawkins Helen Hendershot Annabel Hommel Norma Horsburgh Marguerite jenkins Alice Joseph Emma joseph Emma Kintzler Gazella Landesman Helen Lowe Myra Mandelbaum Margaret Megathy Hazel Phillips Gladys Philleo Marion Rannells Elizabeth Reichard Adaline Root Okla Sanderson Mildred Schneider Florence Steuer Helen Skeel Ethel Steffen Dorothy Stevenson Agnes Stevenson Frances Stevens Ruth Summers Pearl Van Sittert Ethel Wise Jewel Wolf Frances Young M1ss Lee... .... Faculty Member t -V- NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 101 l1nv First Term. Carleton Burdick .... Harris Sherman, jr.. . . Alvan Hatch ...,.... Henry Roodhuyzen . . . Clyde Vaughn ...,.. Louis Ashmun Philip Baker Homer Barch Howard Britton Louis Buckius Carleton Burdick Thomas Caie Edgar Cook Arthur Crofts Rolland Cullen Robert Duncan Louis Fritch Leroy Gilmore Clarence Green Alvan Hatch john Hay Officers. ,.... President ... . .... Vice-President .. Secretary ... , ...... . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Members. Second Term. . ........ Thomas Caie Carlton McDonald . ........ Alvan Hatch . . . . Frank Nash . . . . john Smith Ralph Kern John Koehne Harry Kope Charles Lindahl Carlton McDonald Ford McQuilkin Donald Mitchener Frank Nash Guy Prosser George Randolph Henry Roodhuyzen Harris Sherman, Jr. Howard Smith john Smith Albert Teare Wilton Vandenberg Clyde Vaughn Walter Voth Herbert Jackson George Zornow Mr. john A. Eisenhauer .... ...Faculty Member 4 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 103 ,- ' lx- A ni gig? fbi' '72, . , ,Wg-tWyQ,,iQf' ri 1 l ' WfI'f'ffflQ , I W ffjfu fVJ4Wyf,i,Q!4 .H- fi-f 31 ff xXx f li X lg wls li ' X N , - 'N '37 I 1 ' XS ,,4 ?' fxilll, fi fi'f,' i '27 5 0 HW 'W 77 LQ' R TE QZZTERJQZQE? Sn efrrw Kenneth Barnard .... Richard Britton . . . William Lehecka Norman Sprowl . . . Ralph Farnham . .. Kenneth Barnard Robert Barnard Moise Blum Richard Britton Ivan Brownlee Leslie Carr Egner Ecklund jules Eshner Ralph Farnham Ethan Frank Harvey Galbraith Julius Gockel Gale Goepfert Earl Gregg Mr Lamar T. Beman . Ofhcers Members. G. GoeP PGY?-' President . . Vice-President . . . . . . . Secretary Treasurer . . .. Sergeant-at-Arms Etienne Hoehn Vincent Korfhage john Krause William Lehecka Harry Nicol Carrington Phillips Ernest Schoensee Sidney Seaton john Slimm Vincent Smith Robert Spear Norman Sprowl Hollis L. Townsend John Virden . . .Faculty Member 4 5 4 J 5 'S 5 ZX X 'iii , F, .3l g CN X'Y Q A- RA Q' U1 Q-f' -O J XJ 3 ff m CJ 'NCAX K X Aa E 1 X - . , ,. 0 X g I ,, - ,R ' C ,fXff' E' XX 5 fx .2 ,ig-3 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN i . M. .1 E! W, I .. S . -x MWWQQQ Q Ify-.ln pnqf- -I 4 29544-11-pizza x A ik 4 ilillhur K 1-31,717 W ,ff--.Q X g K7 f ,Q -..A gp ef -1 in N N 1 + f x . N r f-, 24, I bn P114 71 -X - 1 , N h J fa F fm, N 21 w ,J 2 N Y afggflwwn, wJ M! EI NX z0,m ?g,L2,f4, :J wa! w?g!ZaP..f'-Qffxif - 'Q 1' jf -,W , f 45. Q FI DFT fx I, I, fx 'Jai 1 5: ff':'f?L-fa 5 - 5' ' 1 , 7? S' pf Eiiikiasifwfsw 'W' W1 ff sf Nf af f x L v if If 4 5 D I li -1 1 'X - in 5 ' 1, f,, 3 QM-www Fwd' ' -- X X I. . ,,. fav 1 ,Mm X in N , , y afis- ' f D EN X .5 g 4 41 Heyy I D 1- ir fffffy 441 I x E i If , . 1: -' gin' aivfby , ff' , if A lp if Zwn! HW' Q., .V X k za 1, W4 45' -1-Qfn Ng, gn .. ff2,ggf afi9f ,f f . . ,I 7 67' 1, ,Qm7! ',5f1yl ' ff' T , 5, ,IQ ' ,274 afgggg if gf' I ff A1 f V . M , :E ll !'4 1,1111 i n It X 1 ., A ' f',,,,.53g'-A fi,5x1?5X'fK2f'.Ef'1 15 N 4 5 .i ' 'sn !32U'm7 2-' I X ' 5 . X an y V!yg1QvW,y ir T1 Wally , , 'iz' ' lyd, I . Lwylq ,X 1 bfwr, . z f Lf-,MV If k ,D GW jf S gf ! Z25f .4 fgf fx! A :Nl is , A f Qgf I f , E . f ,ff B W ' f E' iv: V ,ig X 4 ,y V! r If if fig! X If , ,' E if ,if i XZ S' ff, F if 'XVI' ,ig ', f 5' Qi ff, X fD,,,f , Af ff! 1 sb N ,ff , f 'D . ,7 E53 V! 1 I N ff! , 'S' X f ff If -Y XR X X g k. 1 ff t .Q I i I X V' M2511 f I XV if f X Q D, f N, 2 Z A ' , X! 41,2 , ivfiv'1xk X D.DD f ff' , 2 D . .,,ffv4ff Df Di X ,f K KKK K f i, X f -f 1 f f ' 'fi 1 4' 1 V ,V L 4 , 14 J . . . .First Cornet NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 107 W 1 ,Z fvf f.W0Z , gs X , 1 I ff Z f 9' . f il X 5 Q X, in -- xg as it 4' 5' f f C! X, ,f X1 Ma Mr. john Ortli ........... ..... L eader Helen L. Schermerhorn ..... Pianist Louis A. Buckius Nell Fox Milton S. Grossman Irene Holmes Leonard Dudley Arthur Hamerschlak Arthur H. Lundberg Paul B. Hunt .... Ray Nelson . .... . Lester L. Strong Russell james . .. Helge Norling . .... William Ovington Wayne C. Hunt Lawrence Moore . Wilford B. Needs Merle G. Noteman Robert Probeck Adam Miller james R. Wills Ernest Goldreich . . . .Second Cornet . . . . .First Clarinet , . . .Second Clarinet . ...Flute . . . . .Trombone . . . . .Trombone Drummer NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 109 .-'el -:gif-gix 1 -3.5 il:Tg f --'Y fn -..-Sir.- lf' .- f- ,-TiaiE5T1af'11, Pi A 'Qg ffi f' Lf -if C 7 iz?--aQ4.iLf-f F444 f -. .. wry' Q -' f 'fifi'Z5 S ' ' if RI' ' i A 5 V get-ipzi pi-1 ia .J iii Q ' 44153 57 if X 1 E2 242371714 in .. Y - , I . J 3 P if f, ,152-19 , nffi-E., Y 7 'T . Afffi QV f 4. el S 1 f -5 'QEQ2 I ' ' W .4 . A - pf- 'ff Qixgg 5 . 77? fo o 4312. Tfzf, X A fri Ll , 3 5 if - ,af - 1, -A fs: A- .- 7. 2, 7 ,f ,.L- , Ld! 9 V E , ,gf se-1 ,F .Q -:'2fr...-f-sr' 0' I ff Q 2 o as g . 5 ' ,V -bg-. -4 7 . 1 'o T f 1, fs-T W, I - , . ff--fiii 'Z , 5:9 an, 1 ff H 11119. gd Q 'V i Dorothy M. Andrus J. Richey Horner ..... Myron G. Patch . . . First Mandolins Dorothy M. Andrus Dorothy W. Bruce Emma joseph Arthur Watkins Clarence Weidenthal Alvin Hatch .........l........Leader . . .Secretary and Treasurer .................Director Second Mandolins Leland Hamn J. Richey Horner George Newhall Vincent Smith Guitars Kent Smith George Young I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 111 W l President . . . Treasurer . . . Leader ....... Accompanist . . . Lloyd Baldwin Carleton Burdick Kirke Dalton Neil Dayton Darrell Drucker George Dustin Ira Frost Alfred Fenner Burr Gongwer Leland Hamn Francis Hayes Thomas Herbert Clarence Hicks Eugene Hill J. Richey Horner C lee Clyyb Members Kvcn K . . . . .Philip Murray . . . .j. Richey Horner Davis . . . .Elroy Grether Burt MacBride Walter Main Allan Meaney Clarence Millhoff Philip Murray George Newhall Walter Oettinger Amos Parrish Thorwald Peterson Melville Price Percey Radcliffe Harry Rosenbergez Harry Sherman Clarence Story Earl Webster ,fn NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 113 The Band HE reincarnation of the old East High School Noise Club of some five or six years ago has been discovered during the past season in the form of the band. It has been the band perhaps more than any one thing which has awakened and revived the old East spirit that in the year previous was somewhat on the wane, and to Paul Hunt much credit is due for organ- izing and patiently drilling his faithful contemporaries. At the football games, whether there were any spectators or not, the band was always on hand in rain or shine, or in some cases snow, to amuse and inspire the rooters as well as the team. The band was our chief mainstay in the promotion of interest in the football games last fall and we hope it will continue to be so in the years to come. Paul B. Hunt .... .... L eader Paul B. Hunt .... .,.. C ornet Ray Nelson . ..,... ....... C ornet William Ovington . . . .... Trombone Wayne C. Hunt .... .... B aritone Lester L. Strong .... Clarinet Helge Norling . . . ........ Flute Lawrence Moore . . . . . .Snare Drum Louis Buckius .... Bass Drum r ' , ' 'flpl if ' ff L ' Z f if - Z X , N mf , if . , ., ri.. , ,,, -X f fa his ' l l . f .... y f T3 F? Z r ff' 1 I , H I Q!! .I , f U L - N If f- -F f-' , V A 7C V I . K ri r . .il in 'M f - - f ,W fl ,f -, , ,f, fl , ,ff ' ,,,., f f' Vyy W ff , fygw , mm Af V , , f if g ff f W' ' mm fly W X el' 114 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL f k X S - U I 7 , 1 - X?-N f, 4 55,5 N My 37 i ----f . --ff' ' k r f--if-if .g M 17 S QR thx f f f X P2 N-X Yimx i if Ci. WQEXSQ si c f Ai 5 ' HE activity and interest manifested in debating has received, for sev- eral reasons, a great impetus this year. Two new societies have sprung up in our midst and pupils no longer need wait to be upper-classmen before becoming familiar with this department of school life. The Zetaga- thean society opened its rolls to all seniors who desired membership, and any class feeling was thus eradicated. At the suggestion of Mr. Beman, a debat- ing library has been started which will prove very useful in the future. The awarding of E's to all who participate in an interscholastic debate has also aroused the boys to their best efforts. Such was the ambition of the debaters that a contest was arranged with University School in addition to the regular interscholastic debates, from which contest our boys emerged with flying colors. Inasmuch as we are not a technical or commercial school, we should excel in this matter of debating, and give it its rightful high position in school affairs. NINETEE N HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 115 February 10. East vs. Glenville, at E t. as . Question: Resolved, That the national government h r . . s ould levy a pro- g essive income tax with a reasonable e ' ' ' ' xemption, constitutionality conceded Affirmative, East: Arthur Watkins, leader, Victor Ph'll' ma k 1 ips, Karl Shi- ns y. Negative, Glenville, William Cahill, leader, Lawrence Duncan, Donald White. Majority decision for the negative. April 4. East vs. Lincoln, at Lincoln Question: Resolved, That trade unions are justified in insisting upon the closed shop. Affirmative, Lincolng John Sturges, leader, Walter Silz, Raleigh Tresise- Negative, East, Francis Hayes, leaderg David Ford, Amos Parrish, jr. Majority decision for the aflirmative. 116 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL April 7. East vs. U. S., at U. S. Question: Resolved, That capital and labor should be compelled to settle their disputes in legally established courts of arbitration. Aiiirmative, East, George Young, leaderg Kent Smith, Robert Morris. Negative, U. S.g George Garrett, Charles Norton, Ralph Milliss. Unanimous decision for the affirmative. ' 'I IIIWI! .ii CDN YOU of ' ,Q i i lllwu Q f!:1H1mullIIHHU'Vli u ll? .il 351 , . '-,J '4 i' V .'-. L, muwwwnnsgimm A NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 117 A z-S ' g f fa f , 5 Si? ', o C UNCH 15 A ' 0 First Year' Class Day' Programme October 21, 1910. Mr. Lothman, Presiding. Welcome ............................................. Hilinda Llewellyn Reading, Cousin Rufus's Story ......................,....... W. Riley I. Everett Clark. II. Ralston Curtis. Baritone Solo ...........,.................................. Wayne Hunt Piano Solo ..... .......... . . . ....... .... M arie Doreen November 4, 1910. Senior Processional, Nob1esse Oblige ................... jeannetta Brown Readings from David Harum' ........................... ...... W estcott Thorwald Peterson, Arthur Fischer, Douglas ScarE, Howard Park- hurst, Carl Blenkhorn, Clarence Story, Karl Shimansky. Piano Solo ................................................... Myrtle Job November 11, 1910. Reading, Nathan Hale, the Martyr Spy .................... Donald Potts Readings from Nicholas Nickleby ............................... . .. Dodd, Helene Bauder, Frank Hoffland A Sketch COr1g1nalj ...... ................,............... R uth Burton Reading, True Courage ..... ............ .... E u gene Hill November 18, 1910. Readings from The Diary of a Freshman ..............,... C. M. Flandrau Florence Tegner, Fred Sawyer, Hugh Boyd, Marie Bighouse, Melville Price. EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL November 23, 1910. Musxc .............,..........,................ .......... O rchestra Poem fOrigina1j .........,..................,. .,... D orothy Smxth Oratlon, Our Neighbor, Canada .. .... Francis Hayes Story fOrigina1j ...........,....................,. ..... L ouise Apple Cornet Solo .............,........................... ...... P aul Hunt Accompanied by Orchestra. Readmg .......... .............r............... .... R a y Watson Story QOrigina1J ..... .. .... .............,.. .... E 1 eanor Irwm W !?HE70r'f!L7IZ S SAW YOUNG Dfknf' BEING' IN PLEADIIYG W COIYVERSE WITH X . W owfffvs. Ewa- ' X J x ' ENTLY OVEN Cwvdy 2 92 ,pg ,gf WITH Omer on ' x - I gy' women HS HE y X Sq V HALTED aww: y XX l, FREQUEN TL Y X , g y,g, gJ'i?a AND wfmv KLED gd Q ,'. 7715 UPPER PART A f 5 f of HIS Afvnromx - 1 r LY f f YJ .,, bg . l F .Lil-T.. 'ey 'A - .,- L uni. -n +7--H -me ygfmff f- - eg y 1 'U L..-.-i Z ,J lg ly , OD AZEEERL NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 119 December 9, 1910. Poem, East High School in Fairy1and ....... .......... R owena Brown Oration, The Consumers' League ........ ....,........... E sther Gilbert Readings, The Biography of a Boy ............. Josephine Dodge Daskam Raymond King, Kent Smith, Ruth Megathey, Edith Hook, Marie Harris, Grace Gafney, Marian Paden, Walter Oettinger. December 23, 1910. I. Anthem, Sing, Oh Heavens .........,................... Senior Class II. Christmas Day in the Evening ............................ Richmond Clarence Mizer, Allan Meaney, Katherine Schmehl, Adele De Gollier, George Newhall, Hazel Knight, Robert Morris, Virginia McManus. january 6, 1911. Poem ,........,......................,.................. Agnes Burgess Frapped Football .................................................... Delos Drucker, Frank Rogers, Harry Rosenberger, Arthur Watkins, Edward Dake, Thomas Herbert, David Ford, Percey Radcliffe. Cornet Solo .....,.....................................,...... Paul Hunt Accompanied by Ruth Dellinger. january 20, 1911. Music ......,................................ . . .Mandolin Club Oration, The Conquest of the Nile .......... .... V ictor Phillips Readings, The Depot Master ................................... Lincoln I. Elroy Grether. II. Ira Frost, Sylvester Smith. Howard King, Kirk Dalton, Robert Bishop. III. Dorothy Bruce. IV. Laura Whitcraft. Music . . . ..................., . . .Mandolin Club january 27, 1911. The Depot Master CContinuedj ........,........................ Lincoln I. Raymond Higley. II. Marguerite Walker. III. Roberta Beattie. IV. Elinor Burke. V. Helen Thomas, Paul Ford. February 3, 1911. The Old Reading Class ......,............... ........ C arleton Ruth Rook. The Necklace .......................................... De Maupassant I. Hazel Smith. II. Mildred Schutthelm. III. Marion Sifling. IV. Evelyn Edge. 120 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Don't COrigina1j. . . The Consul ..........,......................... Q I BO We ' W s Mi ,'. O DON I BE 1 X 1014 AEKELL- :df if Wqqefl' gun' Maxfli ' :Nj :fax X 1.-wx I 5 .- . ' Xggv 5'-.vw ifiil' H' 'id-.1 1 N-lifiii ' ,4 GK UCH. W il 'fr W Zvi A 'I nl 'mi ' if D iii 4 A February 24, 1911. ...,....Earl Webster .Richard Harding Davis Alfred Fenner, Darrell Drucker, Florence Sindermann, Miriam Tyler, Vocal Solo. . . Burt MacBride, Merle McMahon. .Elizabeth Pike March 3, 1911. The Varmint .............................. .... O wen johnson I. His Trip to Lawrenceville ..... ...... H azel Price II. His Arrival ...........,... .... R uth Dellinger March 10, 1911. The Varmint fContinuedj. I. Dink Calls on the President ...........,.............. Mildred Cochran II. Dink is Fitted Out .......... .... W illiam McArt III. Dink's First Latin Recitation ,... .... C arolyn Palmer IV. Dink is Put Into Coventry .... .... W alter Porter NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 121 March 17, 1911. The Varmintv QContinuedj. I. Dink Presents Himself for Football ............ II. His First Lesson ..................... III. Dink Receives a Surprise ............ IV. The Kennedy and Woodhull Game ...,. V. The Results of the Decision ........ March 24, 1911. The Varmint QContinuedj. . . . . .Imogene Phelps . . ..Adrian Weiss . . . . . .Norma Stilwell . . .Stanhope Wallace . . , . .John Samsey The Andover Game .....,..,........ Celia Striegel, Janet Blair, Neil Dayton Piano Solo ........,.. ...................... A lice Goodfellow March 31,1911. The Varrnint QConcludedj. I. Dink Meets Miss McArty ..,...........,....... II. Dink is Elected President of the Kennedy ..... III. The Roman gives Dink an Examination ..... IV. Dink Awakens ..........,.............. April 7, 1911. Farce ........ ............ . . Our Cast Felicia Needy 1 Rosalie Needy I . . . , . .... Sisters. . . . Sally Needy 1 Mrs. Needy, their mother ...................... Miss Wilcoxngibbs, their dressmaker ....,......... Mrs. Mary Muntoburn, their aunt from California ..... , if I iiufgp xii' W' 7, by Ks gl , em 15 45'-2 's'w,v'.,q1 : is - ' ' ' N I X' I.ll'l fWg. nj st . lg. u,,.,fd ' If :Q R - 1 we ffiwf, '5,..n-SI vlqds' if-?.1fi' .aJ:iHiWi4f,42v,f' - it f,4 Sz5' 'bah '- K - -Z 45. .s 'Lf-'-Q.: is Iggy' A 3 QFQS: . - Y - 1 I ' ' 'Li 1959 ' -mmf X x X1 Z 4' ' 5 'IRQ . ..... Harry Hatcher . . . . .Frieda Goodman . . . . .Amelia Hecker . . . .Clarence Millhoff Aunt from California I Myrtle Climo . . .AW Helen Shaner l Mildred Murray . . . . , .Carrie Boddy . . . . . . .Gertrude Baer . . .Genevieve Coombs 122 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL I-l'l 'u 'l ' n'l' l-lll 0 .l-l ' l 'g ' u..zn.s'.,..:,..' ,.l:..q.. Qs.. .l,s. ...Q.o'l.l.lo..u -. ',..lnogv.o. ,hg. , 1 ','.,lo,,-on .-.- k.9lll9 U . , , 4 , as ',uaq ' an 4 I Inq.-sq9.lo.o . I ...s I I ..l..,..o.,',.l. 'oc -',.' l!n.lxu'. ,il I , sg s0 v OO., .n slit ,ll n'.l,a'.l.0t..'- .,,'.'n'O S'o,'.lsnu' .on' 1 U1 . .oo..:Q. 'Q . 1 , . 1 ,'. 1 Q 1 . n 1 ,'::.1,..l. .'. 1... .:. .Z l.l o'. .s' ',',a-:, . 1 0 o I 4 1 s Q s I 5. ' 0 0'.1 ance 5 . I 4 , n 1 o g s 0 . 9 , nal g. 0 , , o- , 1, s ' I 1 Inj 'g4',o, h, 'Q .'- , ' 'a 0u,'.- ,.s..O.' . . 0. . I.. ., on L 0, .Q l.'lu-. :. 0.::'lo 0 5 . ' . ' 'i - '. n ' I .'c-'O I '.e : '0 0.0. '.q.' 'I ..' . 0... 'v iv. . .':. ' :s ::o' oi ' .0 .0 s 5 I. 0 ' ' l . 'a.' b'o.:gp.' 09. :'.n .' ' . ., 'he ..' l.c'q .1 q:'o,oo 'A Q 'Q' .' ' .U 'Q 'U . so, 'O ' ou.l.n l.....:' .' ' 0. A- . . L' ' 'Q ' .'9ul s '00 Q Us . 0 'F 0 Q P1 aww. . ',' ' ,, .5 ' ',' .'o' ,,' o'.s -. . . Q . ' ,. sl v . g Oolobvgo, 0, 00 ,,-.I Q U r . , , , '. .c. .0u'..'-.gnu 1 O ' 'O ' -o :lo 1 . 3... 1 u.nco.. ' 1' . . O . 9 5. . Q - Q, Q.. ,,- ns,q s next fx.:-fs 1 .-.,..-,, 0 .Qu -s A 5 canon 9 .0 0 Q , ,u gn o 0 .0 .U va'. -I 0 ol' '.o' ' ' I .0 a 'O Q9 s'.' .Q I is ,l g .l' 9 qua -,p iu.i 5 ..o'o. ' 3.0 , 'UQ 'Q ' v 5 CQ.: I Here's to them-may they ever be as loyal to the school as we intend to be. CLASS OF 1910. Noblesse Oblige. Marjorie Aborn, Oberlin College, 11519 Mayfield Rd. George Ford Alton, Adelbert College, 11432 Mayfield Rd. Sherman Baird Andrews, Ohio State University, Kent, O. Nellie Armstrong, Cleveland Normal Training School, 7110 Lawnview Ave. julia Heaton Austin, University of Wisconsin, 8109 Whitethorn Ave. Grace Arlene Avery, at home, 1900 East 93d St. Allen Carl Badger, Case School of Applied Science, 1314 East 76th St. Florence Emily Bartlett, 1425 East 81st St. Philip jacob Baumann, 1464 Larchmont Ave., Lakewood. Reinhold Erich Becker, Pianist and Teacher of Pianoforte, 1439 East 111th St. Clifford Ernest Bill, Case School of Applied Science, 1791 East 90th St. Hugh Malcolm Blair, with Cluett-Peabody Co., 1695 East 81st St. George Herman Blesch, 6807 Wade Park Ave. Elsie Estelle Bluem, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1336 East 91st St. Miriam Stern Blum, Laise Phillips School, 1791 East 87th St. Grace Mary Bowden, Studying Music, 1509 lst St. West, Seattle, Wash. William Edward Brady, Case School of Applied Science, Sunset Drive, Not- tingham, O. james Ryder Brennan, Case School of Applied Science, 7119 Euclid Ave. Harriet Mildred Brown, Smith College, Chestnut Hills Drive, Ambler Heights. William Austin Burridge, Ohio State University, 1656 Crawford Rd. Jean Laura Bushea, 1547 East 82d St. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 123 Clara Mildred Calhoun, College for Women, 10612 Ashbury Ave. Joseph Peter Casey, Case School of Applied Science, 6109 Hough Ave. Wave Temma Castner, at home, 6707 Schaefer Ave. Rena Eldora Chapman, 1584 East 84th St. William Edward Clement, Case School of Applied Science, 7035 Lexington Ave. Marjorie Fannie Coons, Lake Erie College, 1935 East 93d St. Charles Robert Couch, Adelbert College, 1864 East 86th St. Mildred Louise Coulton, Smith College, 3193 East 114th St. Bettie Wolff Cozens, at home, Independence, O. William Harry Creedman, Post Graduate East High School, 1541 East 33d St. Marcella Josephine Dalgleish, 1774 East 87th St. Maurice Rea Davie, Post Graduate East High School, 1956 East 66th St. Irene Hayes DeHeck, 1377 East 93d St. Ruth Marguerite Dissette, College for Women, 1892 East 87th St. Edward Brydon Donkin, Clerk American Steel 8: Wire Co., 1086 East 74th St. Lida Mary Doyle, 1358 Addison Rd. Walter Carl Dressler, 1130 East 70th St. Edyth How Dudley, Studying Music, 1830 East 101st St. Mary Elizabeth Duff, Post Graduate East High School, 1360 East 65th St. Lida Marian Ellison, Nurse Lakeside Hospital, 1514 East 82d St. Kathryn Ottelia Esch, 1646 East 55th St. Ethel Etzensperger, Dyke 8: Stilwell Business College, 8618 Harkness Rd. Flora May Etzensperger, Dyke 8: Stilwell Business College, 8618 Harkness Rd. Ruth Llewellyn Foote, 1521 East 85th St. Daniel David Fowler, Case School of Applied Science, 6601 St. Clair Ave. May Bernadette Fralick, at home, 1718 East 69th St. Ethan Wendall Franz, Case School of Applied Science, 1256 East 74th St. Lester Frank Fretter, Adelbert College, 1754 East 27th St. Raymond William Frey, 4915 Payne Ave. Louis Charles Fuchs, Adelbert College, 8015 Wade Park Ave. Adelbert Foster Gager, Adelbert College, 55 Beersford Rd., E. C. Camilla Theresa Geer, College for Women, 8025 Melrose Ave. Frderick Wells Gilchrist, 1859 East 97th St. Mabel Marian Glueck, 5511 Dorothy Ct. Tula Josephine Goepfert, College for Women, 1938 East 116th St. Winnifred Belle Gorman, 10809 Gooding Ave. Georgia Marguerite Gorsline, at home, 6703 Bonna Ave. James Alfred Gould, 1595 East 86th St. Grace Virginia Goulder, Vassar College, 1267 East 111th St. Jean Barbara Goulder, College for Women, 1751 East 89th St. Albert Peter Gram, Adelbert College, 1194 East 85th St. Ruth Marie Helena Granger, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1819 East 55th St. Arthur Frederick Hagedorn, Adelbert College, 1851 East 25th St. Ruth Madeline Hanshue, College for Women, 1819 East 82d St. Curtis McNaughton Harsh, Adelbert College, 8308 Linwood Ave- LeRoy Julius Hartley, 1747 East 47th St. 124 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Margaret Ruth Hathaway, Music Teacher, 10745 Hull Ave. Gertrude Celestia Hawkins. Mary Hennan, College for Women, 2070 East 90th St. Charlotte Mary Herbkersman, at home, 12410 Ingomar Ave. Florence Phillipa Hill, 1660 Crawford Rd. Edward Walter Hoek, 1401 East 90th St. Madeleine Frances Hoff, Cleveland Normal Training School, 6012 Dibble Ave. Noel Carlisle Holmes, Salesman Root 8: McBride Co., 9361 Hough Ct. David Bevan Hopkins, Commercial Artist, 709 New England Bldg., 1228 East 80th Pl. Louis Edward Horner, Adelbert College, 10811 Lee Ave. William Wattles Horner, Cornell University, 4907 Carnegie Ave. Robert George Horsburgh, Case School of Applied Science, 1535 East 86th St. Thomas Percival Horsburgh, Case School of Applied Science, 1535 East 86th St. Anthony joseph Irr, 1666 East 82d St. Albert Henry jenkins, University of Michigan, 1775 East 89th St. Marguerite Mary Jenkins, Cleveland School of Art, 1775 East 89th St. Homer Moore jewitt, Kenyon College, 8200 Carnegie Ave. Mary Anna Keenan, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1395 East 90th St- Harvey Russell Kidney, Ohio State University, 1236 East 111th St. Hazel Bradley Kloepfer, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1531 East 70th St. Hilda Margaret Knoblock, at home, 5609 Quinby Ave. Fred William Koehler, Adelbert College, 1516 East 86th St. Helene Friedericka Kunz, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1240 East 71st St. Amy Roberta Lang, Cleveland School of Art, 10643 Ashbury Ave. Henry Lederer, 1433 East 84th St. Leon Bunyon Lemon, Cleveland-Pulte Medical College, 1730 East 27th St. Mary Claire Lerch, College for Women, 1746 East 90th St. William Liebing, 6208 Utica Ave. Emma Frances Lindgren, Studying Music, 1365 East 85th St. Carrie Whipple Lindus, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 6203 Lin- wood Ave. Thomas joseph Long, Adelbert College, 1357 East 94th St. Rylma Carolyne Lyttle, College for Women, 1512 East 107th St. Florence Hazel McCracken, with The Higbee Co., 6404 Whittier Ave. John Kendall McPeck, Adelbert College, 8303 Hough Ave. Irene Louise Madigan, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1754 East 70th St. Herbert Albert Mahrer, Adelbert College, 8418 Wade Park Ave. Russell Charles Manning, Adelbert College, 1838 East 90th St. Earle Henry Manzelman, Adelbert College, 1257 East 74th St- Dora Marcuson, Social Settlement Work, 1611 East 82d St. Clarence Ruedy May, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Filomena May Melaragno, Assistant Editress La Voce del Popolo Italiano, 1380 East 86th St. jesse joseph Mitchell, Ohio State University, 1824 East 79th St. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 125 Norma Elizabeth Morgenstern, at home, 7515 Superior Ave. Ruth Helen Mulhern, 7907 Star Ave. Gertrude Catherine Mutch, College for Women, 10918 Ashbury Ave. Theodore jacob Nussdorfer, Adelbert College, Beach Park, O. Lillis Ruth Nutting, at home, 1854 East 81st St. Paul joseph Ockert, Adelbert College, 1727 East 84th St. Frances Marguerite Oster, College for Women, 12301 Superior Ave. Louise Harley Peckinpaugh, at home, 6527 Hough Avenue. Samuel Fisher Pickering, Carnegie Technical School, 10125 Clifton Blvd. Clay Bennett Pierce, Case School of Applied Science, 8994 Ann Ct. Ralph Herbert Pond, Case School of Applied Science, Euclid, O. Arthur LeRoy Repp, 1216 Addison Rd. Ruth Ernestine Rich, College for Women, 7511 Sagamore Ave. Encell Campbell Richardson, Case School of Applied Science, 9289 Hough Ct. Edith Alice Roberts, College for Women, 1552 East 84th St. Warren Keim Roberts, Adelbert College, 1950 East 90th St- Alice Mabel Rogers, Post Graduate East High School, 8300 Linwood Ave. Violet Beatrice Roodhuyzen, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 6004 Hough Ave. Margaret Rusbatch, W. R. U. Library School, 1786 East 89th St. Helen Marjorie Salter, College for Women, 1511 East 108th St. Vida Sanderson, Visiting at Cumberland Gap, Tenn., 1639 East 86th St. Alice Anna Schmell, Studying Music, 1270 Norwood Ave. Alvina Bertha Schulz, Cleveland Normal Training School, 6523 Edna Ave. Ruth Schwarzenberg, Martha Washington Seminary, 1914 East 81st St. Edith Ella Seavey, 8616 Wade Park Ave. Marie Louise Seelbach, Hiram College, 1827 East 81st St. Margaret Sharp, Vermillion, O. Marie Lucille Shriner, Studying Music, 9718 Logan Pl. Verna Belle Sloan, Oberlin College, 7118 Linwood Ave. Glenn Andrew Smith, Notre Dame University, 1724 East 81st St. ' James Campbell Smith, Collector Cleveland Railway Co., 1372 East 86th St. Ethel Spero, at home, 1552 Crawford Rd. Florence Adelia Sponseller, Business College, 6400 White Ave. Lelia-Marie LaVerne Stanley CMrs. Benjamin C. Sawyerj. Don Lorenzo Stevens, Case School of Applied Science, 1885 East 93d St. Mildred Lena Stidger QMrs. Roger T. Peckinpaughj, 8104 Hough Ave. Irene Louise Stohlman, 930 East 78th St. Ely Frederick Strohm, Draughtsman The White Co., 1704 Crawford Rd. Roger Greene Tewksbury, Cornell University, 1868 East 82 St. William Stirling Thompson, Adelbert College, 1839 East 97th St. Dorothy lone Tozer, Lake Erie College, 1817 East 87th St. Alexander George Trope, Case School of Applied Science, 450 Bolivar Rd. Paul Kingsbury Wadsworth, 8316 Hough Ave- .Iohn Morris Warner, Kenyon College, 1940 .East 73d St. Rhea Blythe Wells, 58 The Alhambra. Samuel Charles Whiting, Case School of Applied Science, 1604 East 105th St. 126 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Joseph Reed Wick, Jr., Adelbert College, 1600 East 93d St. Harold Edward Wills, with Chandler 8: Rudd Co., 1527 East 80th Pl. Grace Marie Wiseman, 1383 East 92d St. Dorothy Hopper Witzel, College for Women, 2219 East 89th St. Genevieve Wurzbach, College for Women, 9220 Birchdale Ave. CLASS OF 1909. Honor. Estelle Bertha Abbott, at home, Columbus, Ohio. Jeanette Stough Agnew, Denison University 1909-1910, College for Women, 1692 East 84th St. Robert Clark Allen, Case School of Applied Science, 2109 East 83d St. Alfred Gustav Almassy, Adelbert College, 6210 Bonna Ave. Ethel Mary Ashdown, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 2293 East 100th St. Hallene Marie Babcox, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1834 Ansel Rd. Cora Elizabeth Barnard, New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, 10836 Superior Ave. Walter Almer Barrows, Adelbert College, 1183 East Boulevard. Ralph Eugene Bauman, Dartmouth College, 1961 Ford Drive. Jessie Louise Benton, Clerk City Hall, 1664 Crawford Rd. Gladys Louise Bicknell, College for Women, 1655 East 79th St. Richard Louis Billson, Sales Department Peerless Motor Car Co., 1600 Craw- ford Rd. Henry Wilbur Botten, 10818 Ashbury Ave. Norman Avery Boyle, Adelbert College, 6100 Hough Ave. Juniata R. Brisco, at home, 1712 East 69th St. Horace Hobart Buggie, University of Wisconsin, 1610 East 105th St. Sarah Burrows Burgess, at home, 10820 Orville Ave. Loretta Virginia Burns, Studying Music, 2193 East 105th St. Helen Angela Carroll, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1264 East 59th Pl. Erma Corinne Chapman, in grocery business with fer father, 1584 East 84th St- Lawrence Chester Cole, Adelbert College, 1629 East 84th St. Frances King Collister CMrs. Rev. Edward J. Owenj, College for Women 1909-1910, Sharon, Pa. Spencer Dudley Corlett, Adelbert College, 1920 East 90th St. Edith Loretta Cotton, Teacher, Rittman, Ohio, 1417 East 92d St. Alma Margaret Coyne, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1242 East 74th St. Burton Sargeant Dake, Williams College, 1886 East 75th St. Mary Elizabeth Davidson, Lake Erie College, 1326 East 84th St. Gladys Madeline Davis, at home, 1849 East 75th St. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 127 Leslie James Dawes, Assistant Sales Manager D. T. Owen Co., 1520 East 80th Pl. Ethel Marie Day, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1416 East 85th St. Ruth Elinor Day, College for Women, 1416 East 85th St. Beatrice Grace Dennish, Cleveland Normal Training School, 8103 Linwood Ave. Ethel Lavinia Dckinson, Lake Erie College, 7716 Melrose Ave. Ruth Lillian Dicks, Stenographer Mahoning 8a Lake Erie Coal Co., 1210 East 84th St. Jeannette Ditto, Bradford Academy, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Mary Alice Dodd, Studying Music, 7815 Melrose Ave. Hermania Lucille Dorn, College for Women, 1568 Addison Rd, William Edward Drexel, Chemist with Strong 8: Cobb, 1397 East 88th St. Herrick Harrell Dyer, Case School of Applied Science, 1834 East 89th St. Elizabeth Eastman, 1865 East 75th St. Albert Benton Elliot, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1383 East 88th St. Mildred Viola Empkey, Lakeside Training School for Nurses, Nurses' Home, Lakeside Hospital. Maude B. Faetkenheuer, College for Women, 1515 East 108th St. Margaret Mary Farrell, Stenographer P. J. Morgan, 1389 East 88th St. Agnes Louise Fetzer, Cleveland Normal Training School, 6403 White Ave, Elmer Fix, Case School of Applied Science, 1346 East 94th St. Cyrus Clark Ford, Adelbert College 1909-1910, Yale College, 11014 Euclid Ave. Carl Williams Fuller, Adelbert College 1909-1910, with Fuller 8: Smith, 72 Wadena, E. C. Miriam Elizabeth Ganson, Smith College, 1779 Crawford Rd. Leonard Knowles Goss, Case School of Applied Science, 1668 East 117th St. Ruth Emma Gray, College for Women 1909-1910, Teacher, Canastota, S. D., 1346 East 89th St. Hannah Lois Grant, Stenographer H- W. johns-Manville Co., 6009 Linwood Ave. Ruth Sarah Gregg, QMrs. Ernest O. Williamsj, 1211 East 81st St. Lillian Groom, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1252 East 82d St. Irene Hazel Grover, Stenographer Strong, Carlisle 8: Hammond, 4041 Payne Ave. Helen Comfort Grute, College for Women, 11234 Bellflower Ave. Gertrude Hamburg, Stenographer, Schwegler 8: Co., 5603 Quinby Ave. Florence Amanda Hansen, Stenographer, Queisser-Bliss Co., 1237 Schofield Bldg., 7316 Lawnview Ave. Earl Edward Hart, Correspondent, The United Factories Co., 7515 Wade Park Ave. Juliet Thorne Hart, College for Women, 1720 East 116th Pl. Roland Emerson Hart, Case School of Applied Science, 10305 Adams Ave. Robert Charles Hassler, Adelbert College, 9924 South Boulevard. Harry William Haver, Ollice Clerk Union Club, 758 East 93d St. Thomas Tompkins Haver, jr., Case School of Applied Science, 758 East 93d St. 128 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Ida Isabella Hawkins, Stenographer, 1044 East 77th St- Mary Davy Hayes, College for Women, 1909-1910, 1396 East 65th St. William Hart Hayt, Case School of Applied Science, 5612 Linwood Ave. Berta Hoerner, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Evabeth Howk, 6215 Linwood Ave. Henry Poll Jaeger, Salesman Firth-Sterling Steel Co., 333 Frankfort Ave. Katherine Barnes Jenkins, Cleveland School of Art, 1775 East 89th St. Darwin Ashmun Judson, Clerk First National Bank, 1682 East 93d St. Mildred Louise Kapler, College for Women 1909-1910, 1972 East 70th St. Amy Catherine Kenealy, College for Women, 7106 Linwood Ave. Mildred Angelene Kendall, Smith College, 1900 East 90th St. Edna Margaret Kennedy, College for Women, 1880 East 79th St. William Burt Kennedy, Case School of Applied Science, 7401 Melrose Ave. Melvin Daniel Kilmer, Adelbert College, 6001 Qinby Ave. Howard Franklin Knecht, Case School of Applied Science, 1711 East 81st St. Roy James Koplin, Adelbert College, 1206 East 105th St. Charles Nelson Krieg, Adelbert College 1909-1910, W. R. U. Law School, 1329 East 110th St. William Payne Lander, Case School of Applied Science, 1653 East 86th St. Ruth Viola Latimer, at home, 11611 Euclid Ave. Genevieve Miriam Lilley, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1677 East 86th St. Esther Elizabeth Ludwig, Stenographer, Cleveland Telephone Co., 1622 East 93d St. Hugo Henry Lux, Case School of Applied Science, 1526 East 80th St. Lillian Lux, College for Women, 1526 East 80th St. Augustus McDaniel, Case School of Applied Science, 1888 East 66th St. Daniel Marsh McDonald, Adelbert College, 8409 Decker Ave. Carrie Bell McGregor, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1068 East 78th St. Jennie Lorena MacKnight, at home, 1439 East 66th St. Arthur William Manheim, with Pollack-Wertheirn Co., 8209 Decker Ave. Mary Ellen Meade, Business College, 1547 Chester Ave. Ransom Gurden Miller, Cornell University, 1940 East 82d St. Grace Angela Monroe, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1360 East 82d St. Allen Gilbert Morgan, Case School of Applied Science, 5614 Lexington Ave. Harvey Adelbert Morris, Case School of Applied Science, 1189 East 74th St. Frances Cooke Morse, College for Women, 1765 East 89th St. Elma Charlotte Murawsky, deceased October 12, 1910. Mary Genevieve Murphy, Cleveland Normal Training School, 8001 Simon Ave. Ethel May Newburn, at home, 1856 East 70th St- Edson John Noble, Case School of Applied Science, 1662 Crawford Rd. Edwin John Nussdorfer, Adelbert College, Beach Park. John Morley Nutting, Oberlin College, 1854 East 81st St. Harold McLain Olmsted, Case School of Applied Science, 1858 Ansel Rd. Clifford Benson Orr, Case School of Applied Science, Davisville Rd., West Park, Ohio. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 129 Ervin Brewer Palmer, Harshaw, Fuller 8: Goodwin Co., 6512 Cedar Ave. Sara Mildred Parr, Assistant Superior Library, 1191 East 87th St. Howard Scott Parsons, Case School of Applied Science, 1709 East 82d St. Erle Monroe Patchin, W. R. U. Dental College, 9720 Woodward Ct. Charlotte Ottilie Pauli, University of Chicago, 6022 S. Ingleside Ave., Chicago. Martha Robinson Payne, Oberlin Conservatory of Music 1909-1910, traveling in west, 8800 Walker Ave. Clyde Arden Phillips, Adelbert College, 1539 East 85th St. Edwin john Probeck, Case School of Applied Science, 1368 East 91st Pl. James Charles Prosser, Playing Professional Baseball, 8505 Decker Ave. Mary Magdaline Regan, at home, 6205 Whittier Ave. Emil Reich, Adelbert College 1909-1910, with Novelty Skirt 8: Suit Co., 1431 Addison Rd. Marc Resek, Case School of Applied Science, 1577 East 71st St. Laura May Riebel, Secretary to Auditor Scripps-McRae League, 1362 East 81st St. Donna Inez Ries, College for Women, 1968 East 59th St. Stephen Geiger Rockwell, Kenyon College, 1905 East 79th St. Helen Matilda Ruoff, Stenographer, 1667 East 26th St. Harold Jay Sanborn, Case School of Applied Science, 6904 Hough Ave. Eugene Frank Sawyer, Adelbert College, 1423 East 86th St. Vera Pauline Schwan, at home, 5608 Dibble Ave. William Graves Sharp, with Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co., Vermillion, Ohio. Clara Mary Sherwood, Lake Erie College, 39 Orchard Grove, Lakewood. Marie Siller, at home, 7705 Wade Park Ave. Philip Lindsley Small, Adelbert College, Jamestown, N. Y. George Joseph Spangler, with Sherwin Williams Co., 1230 East 82d St. Florence Louise Steffen, Clerk The American Trading Co., 7320 Lawnview- Bernice Sutherland, Teacher, Santa Fe, N. Mex. Rhea Talmage, Smith College, 1877 East 90th St. Adriana Miriam P. Tappen, Vassar College, 609 West 158th St., New York City. Catherine Esther Taylor, College for Women 1909-1910, 9917 S. Boulevard. Edward Joseph Teare, with Lake Erie Iron Co., 906 Ida Ave. Marguerite Timberlake, with Glidden Varnish Co., 1504 Addison Rd. Leonard Frederick Travis, Case School of Applied Science, 1349 East 82d St. Mary Edith Turner, Spencerian Business College, 5603 Lexington Ave. Adele Margaret Uehling, Studying Music, 32 Rosalind Ave., E. C. Charles Wylie Vilas, Yale College, 1966 East 84th St. Paul Henry Voth, Case School of Applied Science, 1415 East 109th St. Hilda Victoria Vokes, Stenographer, Bentley, MacCrystal, Biggs 8z Staiger, 1645 East 86th St. Orville C. Walker, Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1402 East 115th St. Elizabeth Markey Walsh, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1337 East 84th St. Claude Damon Waltz, Cleveland-Pulte Medical College, 1617 East 85th St. 130 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Margaret Mary Warden, College for Women, 6712 Carnegie Ave. Kathleen Webb, at home, 8307 Decker Ave. Wilbur George Weiss, Cleveland-Pulte Medical College, 7615 Lockyear Ave. Ethel Maud Wells, Studying Music, The Alhambra. William Russell Werner, with Walk-Over Shoe Co., Baltimore, Md. Bessie Mae White, Smith College, 1823 East 75th St. Walter Freeman Whitman, Harvard College, 11025 Euclid Ave. William Harold Whitmore, Adelbert College, 10801 Drexel Ave. Edna Agnes Williamson, Business College, 5521 Perkins Pl. Walter Marsdin Witham, with Davis Laundry Co., 766 East 93d St. john WuFHi, Professional base-ball, 1621 East 41st St. Jacob Nicolas Wychgel, Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons, The Alhambra. Hugo A. Zimmerman, with Atlas Car Co., 10202 Hampden Ave, CLASS OF 1908. Loyalty. Louis Frederick Ahlman, University of Chicago 1908-1909, with Harshaw, Fuller 81 Goodwin Co., 5304 Utopia Ave. Ralph Harlow Akins, jr., Adelbert College 1908-1910, 1838 East 101st St. Marjorie Alexander, Cleveland Art School, 1556 East 82d St. Elizabeth Grandy Anderson, Cleveland Normal Training School 1910, Teacher Bolton School, 2217 Murray Hill Ave. Evangeline Katherine Anthony, Music Teacher, 1850 Ansel Rd. Johanna Helene Baginski, Cleveland Normal Training School 1910, Teacher Dawning School, 1482 East 66th St. Edna Helen Baldwin, at home, 21 Roxbury Ave., E. C. jean Battles Baldwin, at home, 6015 Quinby Ave. jay Hyde Barnum, with Newspaper Enterprise Assn., 13942 Clifton Blvd. Delia May Battles, Lake Erie College 1908-1910, Teacher, Ashtabula, O. Edgar Paul Bengert, Brown University, 6509 Hough Ave. Anna Harriet Blake, Vassar College, 1869 East 101st St. Clarence Frank Bluem, Adelbert College, 1336 East 91st St. Dora Clare Book, Cleveland Normal Training School 1910, Teacher, 1375 East 71st St. Frances Barbara Borger, Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1187 East 80th St. Edwin Louis Bottle, Music Teacher, 9302 Hough Ave. Frederick Lincoln Burridge, Case School of Applied Science 1908-1909, with Brundage Co., 1656 Crawford Rd. Florence Anna Carr, Stenographer County Auditor's Office, 6310 Dibble Ave. Lucille Marie Carrier, Cleveland Normal Training School 1910, Teacher, 1601 East 118th St. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 131 Neil McCullough Clark, Harvard College, 1237 East 113th St. Henrietta Monroe Clevenger, Vassar College, 1865 East 75th St. Hazel Rose Cockrem, College for Women, 7420 Lawnview Ave. Richard Reid Coleman, Cornell University, 1978 East 70th St. Watson George Cooke, Case School of Applied Science, 1756 East 90th St. Alfred Martin Corrigan, Reporter Cleveland Leader, 2618 Payne Ave. Katherine Louise Corry, at home, 1623 Crawford Rd. George William Crane, Case School of Applied Science 1908-1910, in the of- Hce of L. S. 81 M. S. Ry., 5902 Luther Ave. Irene Frances D'Arcy, Cleveland Normal Training School 1910, Teacher, 6710 Hough Ave. Arthur James Davis, W. R. U. Dental College, 59 Knowles Ave., E. C. Elizabeth Dawson, at home, 2032 East 96th St. Alice Mildred Day, at home, 1870 East 66th St. Earl Ralph Diebold, Bank Clerk, Winnipeg, Canada. Charlotte Christine Dobbert, Bookkeeper Antoinette Rouland, 1683 East 70th St. James Lawrence Donaldson, Adelbert College 1908-1910, W. R. U. Law School, 1579 East 85th St- Luain Willmena Durgetto, Stenographer Parker Process Co., 1549 East 65th St. Mary Smith Edge, Vassar College, 1558 East 85th St. Geneva Ehler, QMrs. Robert K. McKenziej College for Women of Baltimore 1908-1910, Madison, Wis. Hazel Pauline Fetterman, Bookkeeper for R. H. Fetterman, 2073 East 79th St. Charles Claybourne Foote, jr., with Oglebay, Norton 8z Co., 10702 Colum- bia Ave. Ruth Rose Franz, Cleveland Normal Training School 1910, Teacher Hazel- dell School, 1256 East 74th St. Sarah Margaret Gilchrst, at home, 1859 East 97th St. Ida Creola Gnagi, Music Teacher, 1434 East 90th St. George Charles Grossman, Cigar Manufacturer, 10923 Superior Ave. Walter Frederick Hach, Ohio State University 1908-1909, University of Mich- igan 1909-1910, Fruit Farm, Willoughby, O. Jerome Phillip Hanley, Case School of Applied Science 1908-1909, Mt. Union College 1909-1910, W. R. U. Dental College, 1256 East 89th St. Thomas Edward Hann, Adelbert College 1908-1909, W. R. U. Law School 1909-1910, Adelbert College, 10520 Fairmount Ave. Horace Richard Harrison, Case School of Applied Science 1909-1910, Foreman Grasselli Chemical Co., 990 East 79th St. Mary Louise Hauck, 1329 East 81st St. Clarence Thompson Hemmings, Cleveland College of Physicians and Sur- geons, 5620 Dibble Ave. Lincoln Smith Hemmings, Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons, 5620 Dibble Ave. Pearl Isabelle Himmelman, Cleveland School of Art, 10621 Olivet Ave. Burton Norris Holcomb, Adelbert College, 1400 East 84th St. 132 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Leon Stuart Holdstein, Case School of Applied Science 1908-1910, 2153 Adel- bert Rd. Gladys Lucille Holmes, College for Women, 9361 Hough Ct. Elizabeth Marguerite Horan, Cleveland Normal Training School 1910, Teacher, 10719 Tacoma Ave. Edith Hornickel, Vassar College, 11418 Bellflower Rd. May Louise Hoyt, fMrs. William L. Johnsonj Elizabeth, N. J, Hazel Rue Hull, Teacher Gates Mills, Ohio, 10908 Churchill Ave. Verna Marie Hull, College for Women, 1437 East 86th St. Alicia Moore Irwin, Furlock, Col. Bella Margarette Judd, Stenographer, 1262 East 79th St. Ralph Thomas Kaighin, Case School of Applied Science, 1599 East 86th St. Mary Elizabeth Kenealy, College for Women, 7106 Linwood Ave. Allene Florence Kirsch, 7405 Dellenbaugh Ave. Lena Klein, Bookkeeper Republic Stove Works, 1605 East 55th St. Eleanor Constance Konrad, College for Women 1908-1909, 1155 East 79th St. Helen Marie Konrad, Assistant Librarian Broadway Branch Library, 1155 East 79th St. Charles Albert Kroeckel, Cleveland Law School 1908-1910, Insurance Busi- ness, San Diego, Cal. Ralph Elmer Laubscher, Case School of Applied Science, 1443 Lakeside Ave. Francis Keith Lawrence, Kenyon College 1908-1910, Hobart College, 1822 East 82d St. Grace Warner Lemmon, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School 1910, Teacher Stanard School, 866 East 76th St. Ruth Gertrude Libby, Smith College 1908-1910, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1922 East 81st St. Elsie Mary Linn, Cleveland Normal Training School 1910, Teacher, 5309 Luther Ave. Lucy Lionne Lutton, College for Women, 1816 East 26th St. Mabel Gertrude McGovern, Cleveland Normal Training School 1910, Teacher Memorial School, 8311 Decker Ave- james Clarence Maloney, Case School of Applied Science, 1866 East 87th St. Hazel Amelia Mason, College for Women, 1711 East 86th St. Ethel Luceille Mead, Cleveland Normal Training School 1910, Teacher Brownell School, 1104 East 76th St. Clarence Edward Mellen, Cleveland Law School, with White, johnson 8z Can- non, 1416 Williamson Bldg., 1360 East 95th St. Elise Russell Mequillet, with Caxton Co., 6917 Euclid Ave. Lucy Linde Merkel, at home, 1086 East 71st St. Anna Olga Miller, Wolfram College of Music, 1449 East 94th St. Hazel Clare Miller, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School 1910, Teacher Union School, 187 Carlyon Rd., E. C. Susan Violet Moore, Goucher College, 409 Belmont Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Margaret Mary Moran, Cleveland Normal Training School 1910, Teacher Miles Park School, 1450 East 94th St. Harold Gerard Mosier, Dartmouth College, Kenilworth Rd., Euclid Heights. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 133 Alfred Murawsky, Case School of Applied Science 1908-1909, Architectural Draughtsman, 1263 East 104th St. Henry Francis Nash, Syracuse University 1908-1910, with Cleveland Foundry Co., 10075 Republic Ct. Ethel Margaret Neigh, at home, 1391 East 90th St. Blanche Amanda Neville, University of Washington, 2128 East 100th St. Arthur Bertrum Newman, Clerk, 1568 East 86th St. Mildred Mariella Ockert, College for Women, 1727 East 84th St. John William Ohrmann, Poultry Raising, Claremont, Minn. Annie Josephine Oldham, Vassar College, 10617 Garfield Ave. Corinne Anna Oldham, Comptometer Operator L. S. 8: M. S. Ry., 1628 East 85th St. Mary Ethel Paisley, at home, 1575 East 82d St. Rhea Marguerite Paton, Smith College 1908-1910, at home, 73 Idlewood Ave., E. C. Florence Louise Payne, QMrs. Beachj Colorado Springs, Colo. Anna Josephine Pearce, Vassar College, 1918 East 82d St. Helen Louise Plasman, Cleveland Normal Training School 1908-1910, Assist- ant Cleveland Public Library, 8400 Hough Ave. Cleve Hale Pomeroy, Adelbert College, 1973 East 81st St. Florence Cecil Rannells, Vassar College, 1850 East 81st St. Eve Cecelia Reed, Stenographer National Electric Lamp Co., 8032 Melrose Ave. Claribel Reichard, Oberlin College, 5704 Ensign Ave. Agnes S. Richardson, Stenographer Dover Fire Brick Co., 1394 East 120th St. Howard Logan Richardson, University of Kansas, 9289 Hough Ct. Rotha Olin Richmond, Oberlin College, 8405 Hough Ave. Henry Crabbe Robblee, Cleveland Law School, 9812 Lamont Ave. Kathryn Marie Robinson, Blissiield, Mass. Lucia Brown Robinson, Ohio Wesleyan University, 2061 Cornell Rd. Frank McQuesten Roby, Case School of Applied Science, 1906 East 82d St. Jennie Frances Rogers, Stenographer Ohio Chemical 8: Manufacturing Co., 8300 Linwood Ave. Jean Eadie Salter, Lake Erie College, 1511 East 108th St. Ralph William Sanborn, University of Michigan 1908-1910, with Claim Set- tlement Co., 52 Page Ave., E. C. Herman Nicholas Saurwein, Case School of Applied Science, 6104 Luther Ave- Eva May Sayle, QMrs. J. J. Smithj 6815 Linwood Ave. Christine Angela Schatzinger, College for Women, 11226 Superior Ave. Mary Louise Schmoldt, Cleveland Normal Training School 1910, Teacher Brownell School, 2553 Superior Ave. Mildred Elizabeth Schumann, at home, The Belgrave. Ethel Marie Schwan, at home, 5608 Dibble Ave. Thea Schwan, Wolfram College of Music, 11104 Wade Park Ave. Frieda Shaw, at home, 8016 Linwood Ave. Helen Lida Shultz, Clerk, 7038 Lawnview Ave. 134 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Edith Emogene Sidley, Cleveland Normal Training School 1910, Teacher Murray Hill School, 85 Hower Ave., E. C. Mary Helen Simon, Stenographer, 9110 Blaine Ave. Marie Caroline Sindermann, Cleveland Normal Training School 1910, Teacher Lincoln School, 6615 Hough Ave. Carleton Lombard Small, Adelbert College, Jamestown, N. Y. Mary Josephine Smith, College for Women 1908-1910, Salina, Kan. Ray Palmer Smith, Case School of Applied Science 1908-1910, South Euclid, Ohio. Sherwin Howells Smith, Adelbert College, 1782 East 65th St- Samuel E. Spitz, W. R. U. Law School, 1359 East 94th St. William Earl Sprackling, Brown University, 113 Hayden Ave., E. C. Oscar Garfield Starrett, Adelbert College, 206 Carlyon Rd., E. C. Frieda Alvina Stohlrnan, Secretary for the Deming Estate, 7720 St. Clair Ave. Francis Carleton Truman, Ohio State University, R. F. D. 1, Euclid, Ohio. Annette Caldwell Truscott, Y. W. C. A- School, 10317 Westchester Ave. Gertrude Anna Wagner, Cleveland Normal Training School 1910, Teacher St. Clair School, 5908 Whittier Ave. Catherine Elizabeth Wallace, with U. S. Weather Bureau, 8609 Wade Park Ave. Frank Edward Walter, Adelbert College, 1185 East 87th St. Grace Estella Wheaton, Stenographer, 10929 Tacoma Ave. Gladys Worthington Whipple, Studying Music, 10087 Republic Ct. Albert Charles Wilhelm, Bookkeeper Weideman Co., 1320 East 82d St. Sophie Bertine Wulf, Cleveland Normal Training School 1910, Teacher Outh- waite School, 1649 East 86th St. Malcolm Younglove Yost, Adelbert College, 39 Allandale Ave., E. C. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 135 Alumni Two years ago Mr. Beman began the work of compiling a card file that should give a complete record of the scholastic career of each alumnus of the East High School, together with his present occupation and address. It is from this file that the above data are obtained. The work is now com- pleted in so far as it can be, but data for many of the alumni are still lacking, and this is particularly true of the earlier classes. All alumni are asked to give Mr. Beman the necessary information about themselves and others within their knowledge. It is hoped that a directory of the alumni of the East High School may be published within a year, but this will be impossible without the co-operation of more of the alumni. East High Alumni in Cleveland Colleges Total East Per cent Enrollment High EastHigh 1910-1911 Alumni Alumni Adelbert College .....i.....,.......... 400 57 14.25 College for Women ..,.................. 303 54 17.82 Other Departments of Western Reserve .,.... 601 29 4.82 Total Western Reserve University fdeducting for those counted twicej ................. 1279 136 10.63 Case School of Applied Science .,.... . . 503 61 12.12 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 1910 .... 17 45 62 52 42 94 0 1 1 69 88 157 Total....133 270 403 297 482 779 36 19 55 466 771 1237 Per cent.10.8 21.8 32.6 24-0 39.0 63.0 2.9 1.5 4.4 37.7 62.3 100.0 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ' ' 7 Y NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 137 The Mysterious Lorenzo Sedelle T had always been customary for me to dine after an evening's entertain- ment, with my friends, who for the most part were men of great intelli- gence and learning. There were some among us who had gained a reputa- tion in the art realm, and since my vocation is the painting of portraits, these are the men with whom I am most commonly seen. However, on this particu- lar Monday evening the thought of midnight revelry jarred my nerves consid- erablyg so excusing myself in the most courteous manner possible I summoned Monday evening the thought of midnight revelry jarred my nerves consider- ablyg so excusing myself in the most courteous manner possible I summoned my cab which rolled me through the dazzling streets of Paris. Stopping be- fore my residence, I handed the driver a generous tip and entered my apart- ments. I dropped into an easy, armed chair before the open fireplace and thought how utterly useless it all was. What was all this extravagance and splendor to me? It was simply paying respect to an honored name. Nothing more. The great log crackled and its blaze cast an amber hue over the entire room. If she were here, the hideous night that she left me in America would cease to loom up and taunt me. 'Tis true she had a wondrous voice, but her love for radiant lights, generous applause and looks of admiration lured her away in spite of all protesting. Where had she fled? Where? I came here to seek but two things, fame and her. I had found an over-abundance of the first, but had ceased to hope now for the latter. As I gazed into the unsteady light I remembered that there was another poor soul as lonely as myself. Perhaps more so, because of his extreme pov- ertyg though I remember of having heard someone say that he had known better days in sunny Italy. It was in a poverty-stricken settlement that the mysterious Lorenzo Sedelle had taken his abode. He was much talked of by people of his own vicinity and his name was the topic of conversation 'during leisure hours at the gallery. His must have been a romantic past. Per- haps his love for some noble lady was rejected because of his station in life. Such were the thoughts often voiced concerning this lone man and a few even dared to attach some hideous crime to him, for which he was now suffering the tortures of remorse, else why should the curious questioners be answered only by mute silence, accompanied by a piercing stare? 'Twas known that he kept a lighted candle in his solitary room all night and parents often frightened their babes into sleep by mention of what old Lorenzo Sedelle would do should he come and find them awake at that late hour. Undoubtedly this man had been wronged and his half-starved countenance revealed something more than want of food. I determined to go to his home this very night and perhaps after having heard my story of loneliness gain his friendship, sympathy and even his confi- dence. My cab soon found me before his humble home, so dismissing my foot- man, I raised my hand to rap upon the half-opened door, but the presence of 138 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL this lone man seemed to rebuke me. What if he should be offended and sus- picious of his midnight visitor? There seemed to be a proud being guarding this individual of premature years, who held me aloof. As he seated himself in a rickety old rocking-chair, I crept into the extreme corner of the room, where the rays of a single candle refused to shine. Lorenzo Sedelle gazed steadily ahead and it was as if his soul had de- parted from his body. He seldom moved. Not a sound to disturb the awful silence until the candle Hickered, sputtered and went out. He rose and, grop- ing in the darkness, stumbled and fell. Should I help him? No! The shock of someone having been there might be the death of him. So I waited breath- lessly. His very heart-beats were audible as he fumbled along the wall to brace himself. Finally he returned to the fireplace with two freshly-lighted candles. Following in the direction of his uplifted eyes, my own rested upon a medium-sized painting above the mantel-piece. Had I spoken aloud? I recognized it as a piece of my own work of art. How could I stand it? My collar was fairly choking me while Lorenzo Sedelle looked as though he had found his paradise. He wore a satisfied countenance that seemed to worship. It was for fully a half hour that a graceful Hgure was seen to bend in si- lence while her slender fingers touched a few melodious chords. All the strength of a double ambition was revealed, as the eager eyes of this man still gazed. I dared not tell him that it was I who presented that to his lovely Leonore. His? Ah, yes. His. It was on the night that she half-relentingly promised to become mine, my queen. How like the St. Cecelia! And how I loved her! One of the candles had gone out and the other was now quite dim, while Htful shadows were cast here and there about the room. The room was almost in total darkness again, but there was set a holy imprint by which a mighty genius had set his seal, while a soft invisible radiance seemed to hover about her head. I could stand it no longer. I must tell him now. But, no! How he staggered as he attempted to lift himself from his chair. Raising his arms imploringly toward the portrait, he smiled and sank back into the chair. What need had I to tell him now? He did not need my friendship, fame or wealth. His was a happiness beyond the power of gold. With one last look upon the peaceful countenance of the n eterious Lorenzo Sedelle, I passed out into the darkness-alone. Mellie M. Walker, '11. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN The Hermit of the Cliffs High up the rocky coast of Scotland's shore, Upon the topmost crag, a table rock, So high that eagles almost feared to perch Themselves upon the dangerous dizzy height, There dwelt, some hundred years ago, a man, A hermit old and gray, who lived alone In a rock hut, rough built by hands unskilled. From whence he came and what he did up there No one could tell, for he was seldom seen Except at times when some shore fisherman Would find him standing at the very brink Of awful cliffs, and gazing out at sea, With hands clasped tight, and head bowed low, as if In prayer, mid solitude and silence that Was broken only by the beating of The waves upon the rough and rocky shore. Some superstitious folk had rumored it All through the town which lay directly at The bottom of the cliff, that he possessed The power and art of magic, which he used As he saw Ht on such as chanced to cross His path, or to approach the lonely place. But others judged him as a saint, one sent To right the wrongs of this most sinful world: And yet they never saw him more than when I-Ie did emerge from the stone hut on high, And gaze down on the town and sea beneath. One day a lad, a Hsher's son, who dwelt Under the great sheer precipice which rose So high directly from the rocky shore, Climbed slowly up the westward slope of it Which was least difficult, and standing there All breathless, looked with startled fearful glance On this old hermit's home, so crudely built, And in such loneliness and solitude. Then slowly came to' him the aged man, And spoke at length in some strange sounding tongue Whereon the lad much frightened turned and ran, And did not stop until -heereached his home: But afterward related wild vague tales, ' Described the hermit as a man more strange EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Than any he had seen, and said he spoke To him a language other than his own: But then he turned, and Heeing heard no more. So thus the town's folk gossiped and surmised Of this weird man who lived upon the crags, And chose no other man's companionship. But one spring day there came a sudden change- As all things change for better or for worse- A stranger from the south of England came To this small fishing port on the North sea, And e'er he tarried there so very long He heard of this strange and secluded soul Who lived apart, a solitary life, That no one ever knew his object there. The stranger heard the tale, and wondered long, And finally resolved to see this man, This hermit old, of whom the villagers Had said so much, and yet had scarcely seen. One clear bright day in june he started out, And clambered up the steep and rocky slope, Making his toilsome Way by slow degrees Up to the threshold of the hermit's hut 3 And there he stood and looked in wonderment, First, at the small and crudely builded house That stood alone to crown the level top Of that high and rugged mountain peak, Then at the town and sea and dizzy depths So far below. Recovering somewhat from His first surprise, he walked straight to the hut And knocked upon the door of rough hewn pineg The first that e'er had rapped upon that door In all the twenty years since it was built. Receiving no response he knocked again But louder than before. Then cautiously and slow The door was opened and a form appeared, An elderly man, clad in the solemn garb Of monk, much like the good hermits of old. He stood there with enquiring looks as if Annoyed by being so disturbed, but spoke No word of welcome to his stranger guest. Then somewhat awed the traveller backward took A step, and stood again, and looked upon The hermit old, for words had failed him now. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN There in the door he stood, erect and calm, Even his very presence seemed commanding, His eye was bright, he had a kindly look, And yet the stranger thought he saw a trace Of some deep sorrow in his countenance. And then to make excuse for having knocked So loud upon his door, the stranger asked If he could get some food and rest himself, Saying that he had travelled all day long With neither food nor drink. Without a word The hermit opened wide the door of rough Hewn pine, and motioned him to come within. The weary stranger then stepped in the hut, Into the hut which had but one small room, And in that room a bed, a chair, some books, A Fireplace built rudely in the wallg And this was all the little place contained, Except, beside the books was a white cross Of ivory, inlaid with gold by hands Unequalled for their skill in workmanship. And when the door was closed, the hermit turned And for the first time spoke, requesting him To take the only seat, and share with him The frugal meal, the best he had to give. After the meal was over the two began To talk. The stranger queried, his host replied, At first his answers were direct and short, Until he suddenly seemed to be aroused As if from out a dream, or from a deep And serious thought that occupied his mind, And made all other talk annoy him much, The hermit led the conversation now. He asked his stranger guest from whence he came, And learned he was from Essex to the south. Whereat the hermit started, and enquired Whether he knew Norman de Beau, a priest. The stranger said he had, and told him how One day they found a note, which said in brief, That this young priest had fled to foreign lands, No one knew why he went, no one knew where, And this was more than twenty years ago. They made a search both far and near, but not A trace of him was ever found, until Even his kinsmen gave it up at last. EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL The stranger noticed how the attitude Of that old hermit changed, he listened with So great attention now, while just before All conversation seemed to bore him much. The stranger finished. The old man stood erect And motionless, his head was slightly bowed, His long and silver hair hung down around His white and furrowed face, and made him seem Majestic as he stood so calm and still In the golden rays of the setting sun, that flowed Through the open space where the window board had been Removed, for it was the pleasant month of june. Softly he spoke, it seemed as in a dream, Yet now in the voice of that old hermit was Determination, I am Norman de Beau, The man of whom you speak. What, you de Beau? The stranger cried as he sprung to his feet. Yes, I, replied the priest, for such indeed He was: and then related to his guest, How in the morning of his life he fell In love with a charming maiden, a member of His flock, 'twas in the thoughtlessness of youth When life is at the Flood. Long years he'd spent In study with close application to His books, and did not fully realize The worldly feelings of a man, and then He was ordained and went to take a charge With just one aim, to serve the Master well. But he was in the world, and of the world, And soon he felt a change come over him. At first it was despite himself he fell In love, and then he loved with all his heart: He mourned the fate that made him take the vow He felt the loss of freedom others had: Unconsciously his very spirit did Rebel, and with himself he was at war. He thought and worried day and night: he feared Exposure yet he loved the girl, until One night in a sudden Ht of stormy rage He damned his fate, and even cursed his God, Declaring that there was no God, no Christ, And no hereafter. Two nights after that His mother passed away, into the great Beyond, unto that unknown shore of which No one can tell, for there is none who knows. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 'Twas not till sorrow softened his heart that he Could fully realize what he had done, And then it came to him, that in this sweet Wild love of youth, the Lord had only sent To him the Tempter, even as to Job Of old, and thus he had been tried and found Wanting, for in his bitter anguish he Had done what Job steadfast refused to do, He'd cursed his God, and now damnation stared Him in the face. He felt that all was lostg He knew not what to dog he fled awayg 'Twas not through cowardice or fear of man, But through the fear of God omnipotent. Alone, disguised, he journeyed on and on, Until at last he reached this lonely spot, And here he had remained these twenty years. In sacrifice and self denial he lived Alone with God, as John the Baptist did When he withdrew into the wilderness. In penance and in prayer he sought to make Atonement for the sins of early life, The blasphemy which burned its scar upon His heart, now very humble and contrite, Through faith he knew this day that he was saved, And that his youthful sins had been forgiven, For in the service of the Master he Had found the only real joy of life. The hermit ceased. His stranger guest stood calm And motionless, and then without a word He turned and gazed far out upon the waves. The sea grew dark: the fishing boats sailed in To harbor and to shelter of the cove. Behind the great steep ragged cliff there shone The final golden rays of the setting sun. The whole vast slope and hillsides round about Were as if bathed in lurid livid flame: The hills grew slowly purple, and then black. Another day had gone, and as the darkness Fell o'er the vast expanse of sea below, Two men, one old, the other young and strong, Went slowly down the steep and rugged slope To Essex, England-horne. Harry.T. Hatcher, '11 144 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Evening Thoughts AST Wednesday evening I solemnly vowed I would go on a diet of food for an indefinite time for the purpose of getting thin. To make the affair very solemn I had all the family sign their names on the paper on which my vow was registered. I then went to bed with many happy thoughts of getting thin. For the interest of the readers of this manuscript I will say that at present I tip the scales at two hundred and thirty pounds. The cold dawn of Thursday saw me up and about, trying to forget that I was at last going on the dreaded diet. The family looked at me with ill-concealed glee, for the thought of me dieting, who used to eat ten and twelve potatoes and a loaf of bread at one meal, amused them all greatly. My brother offered money at odds of twenty to one that I would eat my regular meal before twenty-four hours. No one offered to take his odds and I myself was too timid to take them. I sat down to breakfast and found a quarter of a wheat biscuit with a drop of milk for Flavor. Suddenly it came to me like a Hash that it was too much trouble to awaken one's evening thoughts and vows and with a loud hurrah I asked the cook to bring ham and eggs, cheese, potatoes. sauerkraut and a host of other things for my morning meal. All were wearing a smile of I told you so, and my brother declared all bets off. Harvey Galbraith, ' 13. I Ni a is wwf , --4 1- T We-I 7 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 145 66 N097 ISS MARY ORMAND wended her way slowly along the path through the woods toward the road leading to the Elberson cabin. From time to time she shifted from one hand to the other a large cage containing a brightly-colored and squawking parrot. When at last she reached the clearing, one of the neighboring farmers' wives drove by and offered to give Miss Mary a lift. Where on earth are you a-takin' that parrot, Mary ! exclaimed that lady. Miss Mary drew out her handkerchief and dabbed her eyes. Well, Sarah, she said, you've always been a good friend to me and now fate has brought you to me-knowin' that I must relieve myself to some one. It's just like this: When I was eighteen my father, as you know, brought me this bird from Tampa and I've had bad luck ever since. Now, Sarah, you who know me so well, know that I ain't superstitious, but that parrot-and havin' had it for some thirty years, I love him-has always brought me bad luck. He never was much of a talker, his vocabulary consisting of one word, which is 'No.' Well, as I was sayin', the parrot came into my possession when I was eighteen. At that time I was keepin' company with a right smart young fellow and one night when he was callin' and invitin' me to go to the next harvest picnic, that bird broke the stillness of the evenin' by the most unearthly screech, 'No.' And that young fellow took to his heels and run! He run like a deer and I've never seen him since. It was funny then, but now I'm goin' on fifty and an old maid, it ain't no joke. At father's funeral, when the preacher was praying that we all meet father in heaven, that bird yelled 'No' at the top of his voice. And so it's been through all these years, that bird a-screeching 'No' at the wrong time. But last night capped the climax! You know Henry Hill- man has been courtin' me for the last two months and last night when I re- turned from the kitchen with some good fresh doughnuts and cider, there was Henry a-talkin' to the bird and I heard him say, 'Polly, will she have me?'- meanin' me, of course-and that hoodoo bird ruffled all his feathers and screamed 'No.' So Henry went away without sayin' a word, and I concluded that the best thing for me to do is to get rid of this bird and not run any more chances. I thought I'd take him down to the Elberson cabin and see if the children want it. I hope you'1l be able to get rid of him, Mary, said her companion, as they stopped in front of the cabin. But the offending bird shrieked No. Mildred Downer. EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL A Happy' Thought When I see such pretty girls With such dingly-dangly curls, Slender lassies, quite elite, Dainty misses, pert and sweet- Gosh, I wish't I were in love. I want a girl and I don't care What's the color of her hairg It may be black or brown in tone, But it must be all her own. I want a girl who well can bake Almost any kind of cakeg She should also learn to cook Buttered toast without a bookg A maid whoid think it quite amiss If from her I'd steal a kiss. I want a trusting, loving girl, Not a peach and not a pearl, Not a whirly-burly girl, Nor a mannish, surly girl- What I want's a girly girl. Gosh, I wish't I were in love. Karl K. Shimansky, 'll To grind or not to grind,-that is the question: Whether 'tis better in the end to suffer And daily do our seeming outrageous assignments Or to end the hours of toil and grinding And simply let them slide? To toil,-to grub,- No more! And by that resolution end The hours of Chem and Latin, Greek and French The grind is heir to,-'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished! To loaf,-to dream,- To loaf,-perchance to Hunk! Ay, there's the rub, For in that happy state what tests may come When we have thought to bluff it thru Must give us pause. -Burt MacBride, '11 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 147 An Experience in the Dark HILE I was in New York, I stopped with an uncle of mine who resides in one of a row of private houses on E. Street. Apart- ments and homes in New York are connected by party walls, and on many of the residential streets the apartments, especially the private homes, are so similar to one another that you sometimes happen to enter the wrong house, and in order to make sure of the right one, it is often necessary either to count each house beginning from the corner of the street, or have some other way of identifying your home, a mark of identification is especially necessary at night, when the number on the door is of no service. The way I used to tell our home was by a doctor's card tacked on the door of a doctor's office, I knew that three doors below was our home. Still you are liable to mistake the stoop of the second house for that of the third, or vice versa. One night on my way home, after noticing the card, I counted one, two, three, and felt sure that I was coming up the right stoop. As I opened the door and entered into the hall, I noticed that the contents of the room to my right, in the hall, were changed around, but I paid no attention to this, as it had happened before that the lady of the house had moved things from one place to another. Having been accustomed to go down into the lower rooms before I retired, I proceeded down a narrow winding stairway which led into the rooms below. I felt tired after a long walk, and although it was dark I did not turn on the light, but made myself comfortable on a couch for about ten minutes. The hour being late, I knew that all had retired and I decided to go to my room, which was on the second floor. I started for the same door by which I had come down. As I placed my hand on the knob and began drawing the door towards me, to my great horror I heard an electric bell ringing through the house. Quick as a Hash the thought of the changed room which I noticed upon entering rushed through my mind, I knew that in our home there was no burglar alarm, and that our door leading from below had no such wire con- nection. The fear of being taken for a burglar nearly unnerved me. One o'clock a. m. in a strange home, the bell ringing, with only two ways left, either to risk being taken for a burglar and face whosoever came down, or attempt to escape through the front door stoop with the risk of being caught. Without further thought, I ran up the narrow winding stairway, and all panting, made straight for the front door. I was not a moment too soon, for just as I had about reached the door I heard, or thought that I heard the com- motion on the floor above. In an instant I heard heavy footsteps from the upper stairs behind me. With one bound I swung the door open-but, hor- rors! With a shriek I flew straight into the arms of a man, the proprietor of the home. Hold him, hold him, now sounded from the figure in the dark 148 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL hall. All I could say was, Pardon, pardon, it's all a mistake-I'm an honor- able person-my home is next door, pardon, I'll verify it-don't get excited. The man on the outside, now surprised and frightened as much as myself, ex- claimed: What's wrong-what's wrong-what happened, Abe? To my great astonishment I looked up and saw my uncle. I was in the right house. It was he who had just returned home, had pressed the outside doorbell at the same moment that I had opened the lower door, and his brother, who was on his way to answer the bell, when, in the darkness he noticed a form flying through the door, thought that the two best words for him to shout on such an occasion were Hold him ! Abe Katz, '14. The Last Bit of Homework 'Tis the last bit of homework, fa 5' Left frowning alone, All its lovely UD companions li. My .' :wily Are finished and done. ' l, sfljjf, y No English nor German, -E-2-S A 'XG l- -F I N Hi f ' ni 11 x rx1lllllHlll 0 S my is g ' f Q, F. - I, , To trouble me further, QZMM f MQW fa Or cause me to sigh! i 4 li , lm? I'll not leave thee, thou lone one. ' 'ff ' ,, I5 To go to the rink, 1' fl Though it take me all evening, N il And I use all the ink. ll' imf Thus kindly I scatter Z X The ink o'er the pad, 1' '1 7 Now my duty is done ,, ' wiring- And you bet I'm not sad: M ' Now my homework is done And yours truly is glad. Walter Oettinger, '11, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 149 JVIy' Autobiography' S soon as a man gets to the high tide of popularity and when the light of fame shines on him with unusual brilliancy there is immediately a demand for the story of his life. I am convinced that I have reached this period and moreover I feel that no person is more worthy of the task of recording the events of my brief but most illustrious career than myself. Fortunately, I saw very early that I was on earth for a purpose. The main thing that showed this to me was my unquestionable superiority in an intellectual way over my fellow-beings. But though I had most uncommon mental power I was not blessed with health. A strong and robust constitution would have enabled me to move the earth. But men cannot expect to have all blessings. Still, sometimes it seems to me that one who is possessed of the abilities that I have should be given physical strength to bear him up against his combats in the interest of humanity. At one year of age I showed myself to be a born leader, when I organized the Babies' Union of America. It is needless for me to enumerate the various accomplishments of this organization. Among them could be mentioned the stoppage of adulteration of baby's milk and the wonderful work in stamping out the evil of child labor. During the next few years of my life I was forced into temporary retire- ment on account of my health. But I entered school at the regular age of six years and immediately showed myself to be nothing less than a phenomenon. On the second day of my school life I was promoted to the seventh grade, having accomplished the seven years, work in one evening. I saw very readily that I should have been sent to the high school immediately, but that the authorities did not wish the pupils to be put to the embarrassment of having a classmate of less than one-half their age. But even while I was in the sev- enth grade several of the eighth grade pupils came to me for tuition. So it was with little difficulty that I completed the last two grammar grades in a week. I was now scarcely more than six years of age and I would probably have passed through the high school and entered college at the age of seven years. However, I was destined to meet with a diiliculty which caused me no little embarrassment and stayed my progress for several years. My brain had grown to stupendous dimensions, but there had been no bodily development whatever. The results are obvious. My condition be- came so marked that I could not walk. The center of mass was near to the top of my head and I had a tendency to roll over and stand on my head! My physicians ordered me to give my brain a complete rest. I followed their orders and did practically nothing but physical labor for the next six years. I enjoyed one or two dissipations during this period, such as working out cal- culations in my head. One afternoon, I remember, I worked out the ratio of the circumference of a circle by the diameter to Five million and thirty-eight decimal places, in my head. Now my high school career, with all its undiscovered mysteries, its social affairs, its societies, its failures and successes, was before me. But I had 150 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL learned one lesson from the trouble just overcome, which was that I would have to curb my mental appetite or lose the good health that those six long years of hunger had won for me. So up to this point in my high school life, though my desires have been otherwise, I have had to pay very little attention to my studies. I have two special virtuesg one results from the constant resistance against my desires in regard to studies, and that is a strong power of will. The other is my modesty. This trait is shown very clearly in this, my own biography. Robert S. Morris, '11. A foolish young Freshman was he, And he said, no more plugging for me, I'll pass never fear But at end of the year His average was just twenty-three. French For French, room sixteen we meet every day, To study French verbs, and parler francais. 'LLe lecon pour demain is on page ninety-eight In Fraser and Squair, Oh what a sad fate! The stories we read, and the prose that we write, The irregular verbs make us study all night. To lire en francais is a pleasure indeed, But how different it is when en anglais we read. The translations are funny to hear, And the pronunciations are really quite queer. But if we translate all the ne ques and cependants, M. Findley always calls us ses chers petits enfants. But if on these words we fail to recite, He says: you may encore and he keeps us all night. -Kent Smith, '11. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 151 The Old Mill T is nothing but an old broken-down stone and wooden building at the edge of a thickly wooded grove on a little brook, that goes singing and dancing on till it reaches the river a few miles below. As one looks at the old mill, together with the surrounding scenery, he cannot but think of what a wonder- ful picture it is. But if that mill could talk, what beautiful and sad stories it could tell. It could tell of war times and of love, of romance and perhaps of crime. It has been standing there for over a century and has in turn been loved and disliked by the village folk. They used to bring grain to old Master Hill, the little old man who at one time was beloved by everyone and who in turn loved everyone. Then they loved the old structure. But there was a time when both young and old stayed at a distance, for it was rumored that the old mill was inhabited by a ghost who kept watch both day and night. The story I am going to tell is but one which the old mill would perhaps tell: Old Master Hill was at one time an ambitious but honest young man. He bought the old mill from Silas Puff, a miserly old man, who was never liked by the people. Master Hill was quite the opposite of old Puff, and he always had a good word for the folk who came to him to have their grain ground into Flour, and he always kept a little supply of sweets for the children who de- lighted in going to the mill with father. During the war he had sheltered many a wounded soldier and nursed him back to life. Master Hill married one of the pretty dames of the village and they lived happily for many years. Now many years have elapsed since Master Hill bought the old mill and he is an old man with shoulders bent and gray head and beard. But still he is the same old Master Hill. He now Ends it hard to work even now and then in the old mill. One day there came into the town, for a town had sprung up on the river, another ambitious young man with gold in his pockets. This young man built a very up-to-date mill with the latest improved machinery, which made 152 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL even finer and whiter flour than Master Hill could. So his trade dwindled and at last we End old Master Hill in a miserable little cottage, where he expects to die. So the old mill has seen the rise and fall of men and still lives on to see the town grow into a city and in time perhaps the old mill will be torn down to make room for one of our great and modern milling factories. john Slimm, ' 1 3. Another' Unfortunate N the coldest day in winter, when the mercury was hovering about the minus 500 Farenheit mark, and the ground was covered with snow, four feet deep, an unusual thing happened at East High. Robert got to school two minutes ahead of time. I'll see you, Robert, said Mr. Findley. Why are you early? Well, I couldn't help it, answeerd Robert. I set the alarm for 7:43, which would surely have gotten me here late, but something went wrong and it rang at 7 a. m. My room was so cold that I just had to hurry and I was ready for breakfast at 7:03. When I got down stairs I found that the furnace had gone out. On account of the cold, none of the other people were up and I was compelled to get my own breakfast. But when I went into the pantry I found everything frozen stiff. I didn't care much for Kellogg's Frozen Snow Flakes, or even for iced toast and coffee, and so I could not take time by eat- ing breakfast. Then I found that it was impossible to miss my car, for- Absolutely impossible? put in Mr. Findley. Yes, went on Robert, for the cars could not run on account of the deep snow. Well, I had to keep moving, if I didn't want to freeze to death, and the only thing I could do was to get out my skees and come to school on them. I thought sure I would get here late all right, but I forgot about the wind. It was so strong that I didn't hardly have to move my feet at all, and I got here sooner than I expected. I'm very sorry, Mr. Findley, but I'll never be early again. That's no excuse, said Mr. Findley. How far away do you live? About ten miles. Well, I'll let you go home and get a note in your first study hour. See that it doesn't take you less than one period. George B. Young, '11. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN The Freshman Football Fiend A Freshman strode upon the field, A glitter in his eye. For he had come with strong intent To make the team or die. He walked up to the brawny coach And quoth, Forgive me, do- Your team is absolutely bum! See how the scrubs sift through. Yes, I know how to play the game, just put me in, oh, please, And I will show the others how To stop those plays with ease. And so, you see, our Freshman child Was told to play at guard. The varsity was also told To play him mighty hard. Oh, see that fresh! the quarter cried. Go soak him on the jaw. He'11 show us how to play the game! Such cheek I never saw. The quarter sent the fullback, then, Who gave a scream of joy, To head a tandem buck, against That loving Freshman boy. The fullback stood upon his face, The half upon his neck. The other players ambled o'er The human Freshman wreck. A doctor came and scooped him up Into a bushel basket. The second team then gathered 'round And carried off the casket. Karl K. Shimansky 11 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL fini' U M P5 P' 1' I I + ll:::::,,.... L mm W 15: 5: -T: ' I ii 5253, ' lat Mary had a little tack, She found it in her tire,- And the things that Mary said of it Would set the world aiire. Oh, were I a millionaire, With lots of cash, with lots of cash, The poor would get a great big share To buy them hash, to buy them hash. Or if I a teacher were, And taught a school, and taught a school, Iid give each pupil a perfect mark, Even a fool, even a fool. And were I a fireman bold, With taking ways, with taking ways, Should the union depot Flames enfold, I'd let it blaze, I'd let it blaze. Clarence R. Hicks, '11 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 155 A Midnight Aerial Ride in a Western Blizzard OT so many years ago I was telegraph operator at a little station be- tween Irving and Newton in the western part of the country. The winters out there were exceedingly cold and severe. One winter in particular was very cold. The farmers and ranchmen of the surrounding coun- try suffered in the extreme. Great herds of cattle became stranded in the deep snow and perished. The wolves and other wild occupants of the nearby Rockies, made bold by ravenous hunger, infested the outlying dwellings of the ranchmen and devoured any domestic animals which strayed too far from the corral. They even became so ferocious as to attack man when opportunity offered, and because of this every wayfarer was fully armed. The road for which I worked came direct from New York, skirted the Great Lakes, crossed the turbulent waters of the Mississippi, crossed the Rockies through long tunnels and over huge trestles, finally reaching the Golden Gate. My little station was midway between Irving and Newton and just at the entrance to the Rockies. Because of its isolation I had an abun- dance of spare time. Being of a mechanical turn of mind and somewhat inter- ested in the conquering of the great dome above us, I had assembled and put together what I considered a perfect aeroplane of monoplane type. I had an- alyzed every vital point and had found nothing lacking. My plane was fitted out with a powerful two-hundred-horsepower engine of French design. The plane had cost me quite a neat little sum, but the fact that I had no one depen- dent upon me had loosened my purse strings somewhat. The climatic conditions had allowed me but one trial flight, a successful one, when this terrible blizzard swooped down upon us. Yet this one flight convinced me of the success of my undertaking. Having done all this work in secret, the few distant neighbors knew nothing of my craft. In fact, the majority had never even seen the picture of an aeroplane. One dreary, desolate evening during this blizzard, as I was sitting in the little station smoking one of my favorites and musing upon the extraordinary quiet and dullness, the stillness was broken by the sharp call of the operator at Newton, across the Rockies. I answered immediately and he told me that the president of the road and a party of friends and officials were about due in Newton and that I should keep my end of the line clear. Knowing that no freights were due and that the passenger had just gone, I again settled back and prepared for a quiet night. But, hark! What was that? Rushing to the door I threw it open and in rolled a fur-clad hunter wheezing noisily. Hastily making him some strong hot coffee I soon had him thawed out. But what was that he was mumbling? The trestle this side of Newton was down? Grabbing him by the collar I shook him until his eyes fairly bulged, but al- ways the same answer, The trestle is down ! Hurling him aside, I jumped to my key and frantically called Newton. But no response! The wires must 156 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL have gone down with the trestle. What was I to do? The president and his party and all the other lives on board! The trestle!-Then came the thought of that giant of power which in my idle moments I had made as a toy. Why couldn't it save those lives? Yet what chance would it have a night like this with the wind blowing a gale and the snow coming down like a great white curtain? Nevertheless it was a chance and action was necessary. Drawing my fur hood over my head, leaving no opening but that for my eyes, and hustling into my great fur coat, I ran to the shed where the great, gigantic bird nestled. Assured that all was in readiness, I started the engine and pushed the plane into the open. Climbing into the seat, I threw in the starting lever and slowly and majestically the great winged creature rose into the air. The fire of the engine was like the rattle of musketry and sharp-tongued flames leaped from the exhaust as I opened up the throttle. Faster and faster the great monster sped on right into the teeth of the blizzard, the snow beat- ing on the planes like hail against a window pane and the rush of wind nearly lifting me from my seat. Wider and wider I opened the throttle, faster and faster flew this pulsating creature, the noise of the exhaust increasing to a deafening roar. I had blurred visions of people with upturned and frightened faces, people who had run out into the cold and storm, hatless and coatless, to observe what fiendish thing it was that hurtled through the air with an ear- splitting roar. Soon the fast decreasing daylight merged into dusk, but still we sped on over valley and mountain where the wild animals howled their fright and ter- rified people hid themselves in fear and consternation, always on, faster and faster. At last, having passed the fallen trestle and seen nothing of the train, I breathed a sigh of relief, for the biggest part of the work was done. I had just reversed the throttle a little when there gleamed not a half a mile ahead the powerful headlight of the fast-approaching train. Here was a crisis. How should I stop them? I had no dynamite caps or torpedoes. Instantly there Hashed into my brain a feasible plan. Reversing the throttle and releasing the engine from the propeller, I planed to the track directly beneath, on which I safely landed. I barely had time to jump from my seat and leap from the track when the train was upon me. I have dim recollections of a grinding crash, a shrill whistling, a heavy blow and all went black. It is needless to say that my plan had worked, for as soon as the engineer struck my plane he applied the brakes, stopped and investigated, finding me senseless with a big cut on the side of my head, where a piece of the plane had hit me. It is needless to say that the president was very grateful, as was all the company, and in the course of events I was made a division superinten- dent, where I had ample time and means to pursue any aerial tendency within me which might arise, but that night's ride completely satisfied any longing in that direction. So ended my midnight aerial ride in the western blizzard. Harry Rosenberger, '11. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN The Day' I Was Up Of a' the days the year has brought That surely was the worst When on the platform there I stood, My tongue nigh parched with thirst. A Junior down before me sat, A grin upon his face, And seemed forgetful of how soon He'll stand there in my place. I sat in the front row shaking Whilst thou did pass an' stare, Nae cantie feeling would'st thou ha' When thou maun clamb the stair. While Mr. Lothman made remarks I sat there aft a' ourie To raise my e'e I did not daur, I felt na lak' a birkie. I am nae mare a carefree bairn Wi' laughter in her e'e, I know fu' well that all my faults The faculty did see. Sae gie your pity to us, juniors, The Sophs, the same to ye, For well ye'11 Hnd the day you're up Ye'1l need a' sympathy. I-Ia zel I. Knight, '11 158 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL When the Circus Came to Town HE barkers barked, the touters touted. In one corner the band was contesting with the prima donna next door for supremacy. The mar- velous, rubber-skinned man was drawing an admiring crowd, while the strong lady was exhibiting her strength. Across the way on an improvised floor, the noisy Terpsichoreans were spinning away in unrhythmical hilarity, stamping the boards or their partners' toes -it didn't matter which - to the tune of A Merry Crowd Are We. Under the awning-covered tent the cagqi critters grunted, barked, brayed and bellowed in musical discord, defying the mingled melody of the merry-go-round and the calliope. The boys were trying their luck at hitting the nigger's head in the canvas hole. The barker at the lemonade stand was enticing all the village ladies to refresh themselves with a cold lemonade, made in the shade, etc., and incidentally to buy from his bazaar of wares, such as jellies, Oriental shawls, balls and balloons for the children, cigars for the husbands, vases and kitchen utensils. Everything was in an uproar and hub-bub. The Lean Brothers' Circus was indeed progress- ing splendidly on its first afternoon in Greenville. Now Hiram Young had long waited for an opportunity to show his heroic nature to good advantage in the eyes of 'Manda Prim. Here at last he was taking her to the circus. With head erect, he proudly strutted down the gravel path. Beside him walked Amanda in gala attireg her hat a many colored flower garden affair, not more than eight years out of style. She tried not to show her discomfiture in the short jacket, which had grown too snug for her. Together they threaded their way through the crowd, crunching peanut shells under foot, munching pop- corn and trying to show in an unaccustomed way their entire familiarity with such an occurrence as a circus. The graceful Terpsichoreans first caught Manda's amazed eye. She dragged Hi towards them and stared in open-mouth wonder. Oh, Hi, she exclaimed, I do wish ma weren't a Methodis' and pa a Freeman! I'd so love to have just one spin aroundf' It was with difficulty that Hi coaxed her away to the ice cream booth. What was his good fortune to find seated there his rival for Manda's affections. Now was the chance of his life to show his true colors. For did he not have his full week's wages in his pocket? With seem- ing indifference he chose a seat opposite him. As the waiter approached, he straightened his celluloid collar and pompously asked what he could get in the line of ice creams. Vanilly, strorberry, ras'berry and choc'late, was the reply. What'l1 ye have, Mandy?', said Hi, turning to her. Manda blushed and hemmed, and finally piped in a small voice, I guess I'll have just plain vanilly. Bring two vanillas and some cake. We're doing things up fine today, with a secret glance at the next table. To all appearances the cream was very palatable. When finally they had finished and Hi was smacking his lips with satisfaction, he called the waiter and asked him what he owed. Thirty cents. He delved into his pocket, but no! What was this? My goodness, he exclaimed hastily, I've left my money in my working clothes! The waiter in a loud voice, attracting the NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 159 attention of everyone in the booth, said that he was used to such tricks and the game wouldn't work with him. Miss 'Manda stood embarrassed and morti- fied. But suddenly Hi's rival sprang toward the table with Why, howdy, Miss Mandy! Can't I help you out of this difficulty, Mr. Young? What could poor, speechless Hi do but nod his head in assent, and see Miss Manda walk off with her newly-found hero, after casting just one scornful look over her shoulder? Somehow Mr. Hiram Young can't even bear the sight of the posters any more, when a circus comes to town. Hazel E. Price, '11, The Sophomore's Dream QWith Apologies to Kiplingj When our last line is translated, And our pony is pushed aside, And the oldest of Grecians has faded, And the youngest of Romans has died, We shall rest, and surely we'l1 need it! Lie down for an hour or two, Till the counter of minutes and seconds Shall call us to work anew. Then those that are good,' shall be happy, And sit 'neath a smiling gaze, And wink at the list of stupids Read off for the month's matinees. They shall have real brilliants to chum with, The lovers of Caesar and Gaul, And shall read whole books at a sitting And never grow weary at all! And only the brilliant shall praise them, And only the brilliant shall blame, And no one shall work for high marks, And no one shall work for fame! But each for the joy of the working, And each in his separate star, Shall work at the thing as he wishes, For the teachers of things as they are. Dorothy Lawrence, ' 13. 160 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL The Feast of Athena's Maids ONG ago in the time of the good King Daniel, the people of the king- dom of East Minster had certain parts of the year set apart for various sports. These were seasons of great rejoicing and the people of the court always attended them, paying the toll of twenty-Eve pieces of gold. But there was one season of particular rejoicing and that was what was then called the football season. The youths of the court of King Daniel practiced long weeks under the valiant Prince Goheen, and then during the autumn contested with the youths of other courts. These seasons always ended with great feasting and merry-making. One year to insure the success of the feast, King Daniel put the preparation of it into the hands of thirty-seven court-maidens, who were followers of the Goddess Athena. Now these maidens were very anxious to make this exceptionally enjoyable, as this honor could come to them but once. Long they considered and planned up in their tower-room with Athena. Then one day Flora, Queen of Maidens, told them that Athena had given one task to each of them, and that on the day of the feast each maiden should come forth with the results of her labors. On the day before, they assembled in the room of Athena, where they had decided to have the feast, and arranged the tables brought up from the lower regions by youths of the court. Each maiden brought wonderful triangular banners from her chambers to beautify the room. They borrowed, with many bribes, from an ogre, implements with which to fasten these banners on the floor. They laid on the tables scarfs of wondrous texture, and silver and earthenware borrowed from the treasure-chambers of their mothers. Then came the feast day, and all the maidens came forth with Finest specimens of Athena's culinary art. They heaped the tables high with good things. There were olives which the priestess had obtained in the dead of night from a secret tree, and devilled eggs made by Pluto himself, and dessert frozen by Diana. There lay on the tables, cards of marvelous beauty with letters of gold on them, painted by three of the maidens, the two Dorothyls and Helen, named after her ancestor, Helen of Troy. Near the altar was placed the table of honor, and here sat King Daniel, and Flora, queen of maidens, with champions and their fair ladies on either side. There were a hundred, including princes and princesses and youths who had been appointed to keep down the applause of the people at the contests. They feasted long and had much merriment, and then rose Flora and called on King Daniel for a toast. There was great applause when the good king rose, for he was a wonderful entertainer. Long did the king amuse them, telling of the marvelous achievements of his youth. He even confessed to deceiving the teachers of his father's court into giving him three. Then in the midst of his witty remarks he accidentally told that Prince Eisi had prepared his toast for him. After him Sir Duckie, leader of the youths, told how well he liked the maids and their dishes. Sir Eisi, Prince of Parallel- opiped Court, regaled them long with his bubbling humor, first apologizing for his remarks by saying that he and King Daniel exchanged ideas. The NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 161 feast ended with a toast from Sir Guy, one of the rising youths of the courts. After that the youths and maidens adjourned to the halls of the palace and closed the celebration with dancing and much merry-making.. But, my chil- dren, their dancing would seem strange to you. For they kept carefully to the good old-fashioned barn dance and cubanola. My tale ends in the happy way of all good tales, for none of them died from results of the feast, nor even 'lreamed bad dreams, but lived happily ever after. DJ We N FD Di r-' N E. UQ 5' rf F: :- MQ-t ifTW'i' is Q Aigfgiii l I xxx rf t, 'f X its I f ix' N A- -A XX E Sake N Tie x ., i g J, 9 at 2 Wfl3lQflNl3lU91li E I Ur Lg 5 5 5 3 ii 5 5 U 5' H5 Z I' ,X - Gur' Principal His life was gentle and the elements So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, Here was a fan! Farewell to bold winter and hail to the spring, And welcome the joys the wild breezes bring,- The sweet-singing birds and the Flowers so gay, Which again are in bloom in the warm month of May. 162 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Innocents Abroad fRevisedj HE interview with breakfast was all too short, but as the others were off to new fields and pastures, we had to go too. Ensconced between a fat lady and a school teacher, I was perfectly happy until the afore- mentioned lady began to beg the driver to stop beating his horses. She even offered him a bribe of a dollar, and as money seemed to have charms to soothe his savage breast, he relented. This little incident closed, as the bus was pass- ing the town station, a voice bawled out, Change here for Mallow, Tipperary, and Dublin! We rushed over to see if they had any change for us, but there was nothing doing. Presently Ross Castle hove in sight, and we dismounted. After duly en- riching the post card venders, our party stepped aboard an Irish gondola and was soon hastening away over the blue waters of Killarney. Three husky sons of Erin pulled the oars for several miles amid glowing comments on the beauty of the scenery scattered around. They listened to our remarks without Hinching, for they knew they had a good thing. In the Middle Lake there appeared Dinis Island, a prettily-situated little piece of peat. It was an island, as some one said, entirely surrounded by water, and overgrown with flowers, game-wardens' houses, and keep off the grass's. Farther on, for our entertainment the boss boatman engaged in a word-war with an echo which resided halfway up the mountain. The echo won, however, because it had the last word. Deer are as plentiful in these parts as sheep are in our native land, and just as tame. Although there were no twelve o'clock whistles in sight, everyone real- ized that it was time to eat and immediately a picnic lunch was forthcoming. In order not to stint it's praise, let me say that it was the vilest meal ever of- fered to hungering man. After due recovery we walked a mile and then hor- ror of horrors! fell among thieves. They were not the gentlemanly, wild-west kind, who, with a revolver in each hand, request your money or your wife. Oh! No! these were ruflians, terrible, semi-barbaric men who seized you and hustled you away without mercy. One young giant laid hold of me by the arm, and bellowing, You're me mon! you're me mon! led the way to his pack-animal. Seeing that armed resistance was useless, we submitted and soon all were mounted and ready to go through the gap of Dunloe. This, gentle reader, is not a species of yawn, but a passage-way between two great mountains. I drew a wiry black steed which, in various ways, made known his burn- ing desire to walk. After several futile attempts to arouse His Highness, I dismounted, and having felled a small tree, applied it to his ribs. Realizing that I meant business, he awoke, cantered, and was soon traveling at aeroplane speed. Now that we understood each other, it was much better going. The journey, which looked short, turned out to be six Irish miles long, and Heaven only knows how long in our money. For, as any Irishman will NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 163 tell you, an Irish mile is equal to an English mile and a bit over, and the bit is as long as a mile. The hillsides and valleys were peopled with Irish spuds, cows, both blonde and brunette, and Irish bulls. All nature seemed to be singing as we mounted higher and higher, and we were moved to shout aloud in the very joy of living. All along the road, at regular intervals, there are beggars with some method of extracting coin from tourists. One man will wind a horn for a few pence, and produce a fine echo, another will strike up Father O'Flynn on his squeaky old violin, and still another is willing to risk his camera for a picture of you on horseback. Each and every one is trained to the art of begging. The most interesting of the pack, however, are the old women with mountain dew for sale. This, as you may imagine, is not the clear crystals distilled by Heaven which we know as dew, but the crystals distilled in the moonshiners' dugouts. It is the Irishman's favorite beverage and he thinks that every one else must like it too. Entertained by such diversions, we passed through the gap and came safely to port on the farther side. There things were enlivened by a free-for- all on the part of the natives, which proved intensely exciting. Verily, you need not return to ancient Rome for your horseraces and gladiatorial contests. These Irishmen are as quick-tempered as the Italians and better lighters. And so, for an insight into Irish life, let me recommend to the traveller a trip through the Gap of Dunloe, and I'll guarantee that when it's over, he will be ready to shout with the best of them, Erin go bragh! CIf you don't know what this means, speak or write to your councilman about it.j David K. Ford, '11, The Lost Ten Seated one day in my classroom, I was out the night before, My mind was idly wandering When I heard that big class roar, I knew not why they were laughing Or what I had done just then, But when I awoke from my day-dream I found I had lost a ten. Marie Dodds, '12. 164 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL For' A' That and A' That What tho' a hobble skirt she wears, A turban hat, and a 'that? What tho' her hair's in bangs, who cares? A girl's a girl, for a 'thatl For a 'that, and a 'that, With painted cheek, and a 'thatg That little thing, tho' ere sae queer, Is queen o' men for a 'that. Ye see yon dame, a suffragette? With visage fierce, and a 'that? Tho' statesmen tremble, you can bet She's but a fool, for a 'that! For a 'that, and a 'that, Her speeches, threats, and a 'that, The maid of clear and thoughtful mind, She looks and laughs, at a 'that. Clarence T. Story, '11, A Story' Chapter I. NE morning, after a Sharp Frost, a young man went out to Hunt Baer. He was the son of a King, and drove in a sporty up-to-date Model K Beerless Carr. just as he was crossing the Ford, he saw a Fisher- man on the bridge pull out a large Pike, the Boddy of which seemed to be fully three feet long. As he was going up the Hill on the other side of the stream, he saw a beautiful maiden whose hair, held in place by two bejeweled Coombs, was black as Knight, while her cheeks were Ruddy with health. Chapter II. Entranced by her beauty, he forgot about his Hunting, and stopping his auto-go-buggy some distance past her, he got out, pretended that he had a breakdown, and went to Hammering at the spark-plug with the Edge of a monkey-wrench. When she had caught up with him, she shyly stopped Cno- tice the alliterationj and Smitten with his handsome, dusty physiognomy, asked, coyly withal, if perchance anything had happened? Thus given a chance to talk to her, he struck up an acquaintance instanter, and when at length the spark-plug was fixed, both felt as if they had known each other for yeahs and yeahs. Pretty soon he got down to brass tacks-Qcontinued in our nextj NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 165 Chapter III. And asked her if she wouldnlt wear his diamonds and preside over his festal board, asked her in thrilling accents if she would be the undying light of his life, told her that without the iridescent and scintillating luminosity of her divine presence, his life would be as dark as,-well, a coal-hole, and so on, ad infmitum. Well, she 'lowed that she could learn to love him, and if he'd buy her a hobble-skirt, she'd ride in his gasoline-phaeton to the first set of wedding bells they could End. So he hoisted her in, and together, side by each, they rode to the Bishop of the Parrish, which was quite a job, considering the con- dition of the Carr Qso he told herj. That very day they were Murray-ed Cpar- don itj, and lived happily forever after in a Bighouse. Their home had a lovely New-hall where they received their guests. Her only duty was Dustin off his Morris-chair every Knight, and bringing his slippers to him, and then she would sit with him by the fire, and live over again the day of their meeting. The End. Burt MacBride, '11. M Will Ye Go to the Show, y Mary' Will ye go to the show, my Mary, And have one jolly auld time? Will ye go to the show, my Mary, And enjoy yourself for a dime? O great is the music and clogging, And the acrobats so Hneg But a' the charms o' the show, dear, Can never equal thine. I hae seen many beautiful maidens, CI hae seen many homely ones tooj. But wi' a' their paint and powder Not one of them equals you. O plight me your word, my Mary, To never use any brandg O plight me your word, my Mary, Before we leave Fairyland. You hae plighted your word, my Mary, To never use powder and paint, And curst be the cause that shall force you To make yourself up what you ain't. Mildred Cochran, '11. EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL O, shed a sympathetic tear While gazing on this worm, Two birds were early, 'twould appear- Vain is his anguish, vain his fear, And vain his dying squirm. BE' gipux :Big-D Ambition O Ambition, source of untold might, From out man's failings shines thy friendly light To ease his care- To stir him on to vic'tries he must gain, To know the right that never feels disdain, And so move onward to the grand refrain, Of Do and Dare. Adorned with zeal that all mankind doth prize, Ambition toils, lights on and never dies,- Strives yet again: For by its might have empires been subdued, Yes, by its light have evils been removed, Today it stands, undaunted and unmoved, This gift to men. Kenneth Barnard, '13 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN The Leopard's Complaint They spotted me from first to last, I never can erase my past- My very life has chequered been, The black sheep is my next of king My reputationis stained with blots, Because I cannot change my spots. S1 Wa' -fy It o'52'lZf4 :551 The Dative Case Before I lay me down to sleep, To rest my bones in slumber deep, I have to write this English theme: The subject very poor I deem, In fact as poor as I have seen. What is it I must write of now, That wrinkles up my noble brow, And causes all this mental row? The Dative Case. EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL And what is good for pupils bright, To make them study late at night, And helps to raise the bills for light? The Dative Case. What is the best of teacher's joys, Gives agony to girls and boys? Why am I making all this noise? The Dative Case. It is the teacher's loving tool, To make of such as I a fool, It is the bane of every school, The Dative Case. Now I've expressed my thoughts in verse, You must admit it could be worse. So now the Muse I will release, To go to bed and sleep in peace. I've finished with this measly stuff, And when you mark it, don't be gruff, Remember the subject is poor enough, The Dative Case. Walter Oettinger, '11 Senior' Music Music so sweet we hear Music that charms the ear Every fourth hour so dear When we take music. Tenor seems rather weak Hear the sopranos shriek. Of the bass 'tis too painful to speak Fourth hour in music. Will no one a solo bring? This class will ne'er learn to sing. Their music's an awful thing In Senior music. On, on to the combat with glee Let us murder that melody For that is our duty you see Fourth hour in music. Dorothy Smith, '11 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN Class of Nineteen Fourteen C L A S heer up! schoolmates, don't feel sad, ove your studies, they aren't bad. fternoons dear matinees, eem to F111 up all the days, S eems to be one round of study, O h, our brains are growing muddy. F un and pleasure we have not, N I s this our fate the next three years? othing different now appears, verything adds to our fears. hen I look around and see very Senior seems to be asy-going, never worried, ow, their brains are never Hurried, ought but study is our lot. N E T E E N F O U R T E E N ull of Latin, Greek and History, h, their wisdom is a mystery. ntil we reach that happy time, ather distant, but sublime, here seems nothing better now, ach must work, and dig, and plow, ach year we'1l grow more wise and greatg ineteen Fourteen will seal our fate, Helen M. Davis Wk 170 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL x , v ' i V ff! ff , 1: A .44 ,V , . A fy' Af v fuf 1vAf 4 A ' X Y. W ff!! . 'ff i ?ig94Q !f f X. V W ggdfgzrf s Sin 5' ,, XFX LA: 1 I MQ, i-l'?ifX I2 X ' '57, . W f SQA?-Liv -Z' 'C ff . .1 ZW ,I ff Z' sxtgfqfii l -L'-gl- .. g5sg..-.Q, 7'g,1'ff X ' rv' J W '75 Z3.7fff:?5f??' ia W f 'f AAAAA , l ffmlw L A A-.Y H- A A XM A-'W f ' M K I , ll fvff J gfg -' 'e f' f f A' X '41 1 77 . gi, X V H -X ff gfif-swfVg'. gag? Z . . X f 4, - gf U Z V .l ,-555 19, 741' xx A vw f X ' fb an ff! Z fn, A aa- V- ff ff X'i'IT3UMi ui 'fp' Ax-A bf , , A ff X HW f f 'ffyf X X X V!!! V I ofalesse 1f9l5liQeQ NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 171 H la. l so 9. Calendar' El I 'I 3 '3 G Q rg 7 5 B RERQ A60 MARK 6. Annual game between scholars and teachers begins. Both sides enter strong teams. 7. Faculty scores first points by assigning lessons. 20. First Athenaeum meeting. 30. Football: East 12-Glenville 6. Go to it, fellows! OCTOB ff I , fr? -fZ'.' 1-.ffm-5' 11i4a'Q:.::rJ1fW-'rv'- 4, . ,. f If 1 vvfefig'-'i 'f rw ,1':-117-34.7 qv-5 -I-mQ:fZ' , , ,, .5 Pic f +iN:,-.- - 'f- 'arf 1f!'w4:: f':::,'!.. ':..:1 . ,. 'Sf' - 4 ' f Em Q '. ' - -4 -24 '1' nl 7.7 ., . T Q - ,Q Y 1' 5933344123 I, P-U' .mr f if- - A - . 1 i 1 . s 1 X '- will F i X g '- i. w-'Wizofl ' 213 1 - Tin-T-E 5-' -4-V u .' fl nlllunu ZHjZI' fi '1'fb 'lllLF477f Y -- 'Tffu WxN MW' 'n lm!!! I' ,,fH,,' ,,,,: ,Q2FE, 'l,lv:mW,,,1u --1.23411 My ...X -.,f,,.. .,, . Q'WQGN l'lll l '.fU1rrlf'ilii ifflW:f I A ARRELLWH RUCKEK 8. Football: East 6-Technical 0. 15. Football: East 60-Commerce 0. Easy picking. 21. Reception for the parents of the Freshmen. Oh, you Flats! 22. Football: East 23-West 0. 28. Football: East 17-South 3. 172 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL , J if 4. Football: East 0-Shaw 17. 8. New members are taken into Athenaeum. 11. Football: East 0-Central 6. 14. First Senior Class meeting. Prospects good. 19. Football: East O-U. S. 9. 6. All previous records broken! Ten book agents in the building at once. 9. Athenaeum spread for the football boys. Dance in the gym in the afternoon. 16. Senior Informal. 20. The first bitter howls of the Glee Club rise in mournful ecstasy. The first .Annual Board meeting. Everybody get busy! 22. School adjourns for the holidays. I I I. I I II I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIII IIII.. I II! IIIIIIII II I I S -Lx, I I NI IIIIII I I1m:I.. X -f II I IIII. II , aff' I II I H II III I I I ' X xl AIM MII I ,H IIIIIIII II I sqfgzf I I:...,,, ,, I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I .II II I IJ-JI I fjffvfff-511: I I IIII 1,331 ,yL 'I:--I IW, , ,IIIIII I VI II I I' I 'I I Izfgff ,IIII I WWI I iff.. .I IIII 25455. I II 522151 iii? f' If 93519. I' I::?EI II' I I .I I I -few I 'IW Im Iizrwu new III' -I 'IIIIII ' I IMZII ifisff' M114 III1I41ff41:II 'IIII 'IIIII' . I IIIIII' ,I I IffIIIII.,II,..zI5II IIII IIII IIII- I , mai 'ff,: I4I.57II,fJ 447 MIQI4-ns: IIII. ILM I ..!IiiIi 115221, ff? '?ajf::I Ig7:::I 'Qiigsiiaiiii IIIIII W I. IIII ,zfgiif I. : ' Zfii' 42114, Ifzgzfgn 'III ' I IIIIII I ...WI E421 II zzz! fgiizf' '24,:2IIg IIIIII IIIII II IIIIII., N ,I-Imggfff ,fzfgf I :gal gig.: Inu, Iizsznf IIIIII III1.II2II',I:I5IIaff 'I?f' 55711 .III 'I' 'I fII I I 'II:zIi:2zEi2?,zIIf' .f:fI:ff?z' IIIQZIZEIII. .If5??z:III M ...,I:Iv' I I I ' A ' IIII II 'II I I I N IIIIII IIII I I III III IIIII I IIII. II ' 3. Back again. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 173 I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.III,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I M I,IIIIIIIIIIIMQ II 'IIIIII 'IIII' I I, III I . . IIIIII III I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIIII I II I II V IIIIII II I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII Athenaeum entertains its alumnae. 4. Mr. Findley owns up to five Christmas ties. 6. Basket.ba11: East 7-Technical 12. 13. Basket ball: East 15-Commerce 13. 14. Hockey: East 3-U. S. 0. 16. Will someone bury the income tax, and oblige, yours truly, The Zets. 18. Hockey: East 2-Shaw 4. 20. How Mr. Smith enjoyed the music fourth hour. Basket ball: East 14-Glenville 10. 23. Unaccountable situation! Walter' Schmitt arises from dreams of her, and makes a good recitation. 25. Hockey: East 1-Central 0. 26. There must have been a bargain sale in yellow ribbons for the junior girls. 27. Basket ball: East 17-Shaw 19. 28. Clarence Millhoff stays one full hour in the library Without being asked to leave. How sad it is when your alarm Forgets to ring at six, And when you get to school at nine You find you're in a Fix. How sad it is when you are tired, And fall off in a dozeg The teacher roughly routs you up, To write some Latin prose. 174 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL EBRU I I ' I I I I Dillitwf I I 1. Karl Shimansky has a hair cut. How stunning he is now! 4. Hockey: East 5-U. S. O. Basket ball: East 17-Lincoln 33. 6. Robert Morris is convicted of wife-beating by order of the board of Zets. This is almost too much. He whom we have so honored and trusted. But truth will out, Robert. 8. Hockey: East 0-Shaw 6. 10. Senior Coming-out Party. What a fine time we all had! 11. Basket ball: East 18-U. S. 14. 15. Hockey: East 1-Central 2. 17. Basket ball: East 22-West 21. 22. No school, thanks to George Washington. Basket ball: East 12-Wooster 40. 24. Athenaeum and Zetagathean spread and dance. How those boys can eat. Basket ball: East 15-South 25. 27. An honorable addition to the school, viz., The Sub-Freshmen. 1 Ji xrillh if X ' N, Vlwahiiw -.,Ii, MJ, . A Sophomore studying Caesar Mimi , ,. Y Decided to make it much easier, Wig f y Quill A Pony she got, . 4 7 A11 11 d'd r t . y 5, ,SM year s e 1 ro, w ill But exams, oh how they did freeze 'er. i s A l f , ' Q. I There once was a cute little flat, 7 ,gi Who asked where the lunchroom was at, But when she got there, Saw the hash bill of fare, Her appetite vanished, poor flat. FACE. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 175 f- J4,J V, - 'D x J , gf, ,',' I ' W, X -I - ' il i f if V 'f wx 1 X ' iff! 'ff ff? my fi fi fi, W iz. 3 Q f,lll. f ff e , X16 '30 an f W ZZ? A 2 g . ., a ff lyifm aw 1. Hockey: East 1-Shaw 5. 3. 4. 9. 11. 15. 16. 22. A is F is T is E is R is N is O is O is N is S is E is Basket ball: East 13-Central 15. Hockey: East 1-Shaw 5. Spring fever runs riot. Commencement speakers are chosen. Hockey: East vs. Central. Dr. Faunce, of Brown University, speaks to the school. Class Day speakers are chosen. 17. juniors give a dance for the Seniors. Rapid-fire Noodles Fagan gives us some advice. afternoon session, I know, failure, why am I so slow? for teacher so patient and kind QQ error which keeps us behind. for for for for riddle which we must solve, for numbers which are involved. order which we must keep, for for O Czeroj, please take your seat. for nickel, with which to buy lunch. for for eager, we all try our best. S is for schools, with which we are blest, S is for something, we do not know, I is for inkling, we get as we go. O is for oh please, what did you say? N is for nerve, when they ask us to stay. -Flora Beardslee, '11. soup, johnson serves to the bunch. wr-v 22. 28. EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL o -9' 1 5, 5 ' :Ur nfl 5-if it all , Q I. I, 'f iarfllfiavne 5.9. at as 1335 1. April Fool. 4. East-Lincoln Debate. 5. Helen Shaner sports new tan shoes. Spring has come. 6. Mr. Twiggs dispenses twigs in the office. 7. Senior Informal in the gym. East-U. S. Debate. 7-17. Vacation. Interscholastic Meet. Glee and Mandolin Clubs give a concert. Baseball: East vs. South. 29. Track Meet: East vs. Glenville. Long live the King! also his brother, Each one taller than the otherg With pretty girls they like to go, A King always takes a Queen, you know. Now, truly, if you're far behind, And would your standings boom, Don't study in the library, But in some other room. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 177 E 2... , iz., er Q W! 5. Track Meet: East vs. U. S. Baseball: East vs. Technical. 10. Baseball: East vs. West. 13. Interscholastic Meet. 19. Baseball: East vs. Lincoln. 20. Quadrangular Meet. 24. Baseball: East vs. U. S. 27. Baseball: East vs. Central. Class Day. Commencement. There was a tall Senior at East, Who went to the girls' football feast, But too much he ate And staid out so late That next morning he felt like a beast. fi f Q Z7 wks S ln W wr' We 1 ,Z 1 If f 'Ars ffyrr ' f Y s ff we Q f 7 'S X X NJ 7 J X X X 1- ' . D 1 I-HR? When Father Reads Report Card EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL A NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 179 jokes Perhaps these jokes are old, And should be on the shelf: If you think you can do better, Send in a few yourself. Miss Black: 7 is less than 9 by 4. CAnd a teacher of mathematics at that.j Mr. Lothman: Teachers can't teach so well in a room where a recita- tion is going on. Mrs. Grossart, in German, to Albert Findlay: Decline 'her little white hand.' When correcting: Well, where's the plural ? Albert: There is no plural to that? Mr. Smith: Do you think you got that scansion right ? Dora L. Qhesitatingj: Well, I had a funny sort of a foot. Mrs. Grossart: Wallace, you were absent yesterday. Wallace: I know itf' Marie H.: Wasn't Catherine Parr beheaded before she married Charles V? Miss Critchley: Yes, I think so. junior: May I be excused from afternoon session? I'm not feeling well enough to stay. Mr. Disbrow: When? Today? Mr. Findley, in Greek: What's that X that's the key to the whole sit- uation? Mr. F., in Greek: We meet her in Book X. She's in Hades then. Mr. Davis: We'1l have a meeting and see the outcome of this Glee Club. Al Fenner: It had better get an income first. Alfred F. fin Senior meetingj: The eyes have it over the nose, two to one. Bobby Morris farguing earnestlyj: Take, for instance, a man in the West-a single man without any family. 180 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Miss Bennett: What is the symbol for hydroxyl? A. Meaney: H-O. Miss B.: That's a breakfast food, Allan. Mr. Eisenhauer: Now here's pi in this equation. How do you dispose of pi, Evans ? Evans: If I was in the lunchroom I could give a practical demonstra- tion. Walter Schmidt, meeting Mr. Eisenhauer in hall: Why are you always in a hurry, Mr. E.? Mr. E.: Why, I'm not in a hurry, Walter: it's only in comparison with you that I seem fast. P. Murray: What do you think? Yesterday I went down town and bought a wooden whistle, and when I got home it would'n' whistle. Silly S.: Hey, Ertel! are you back in Eve this month? Ertel fcheerfullyj: Nope, only four. Mr. Smith: Yes, the Hamitic race is descended from Ham. How about the Semitic race P Voice in rear: From Sam. Frau Grossart, to boy: Give the feminine to these masculine nouns: 'Koenigf Boy: Koenigin. Correct: 'Kaiserf Boy: Kaiserin. Correct again, 'Bruderf Boy: Bruderin. Evans, in answer as to procedure with an equation involving quadratic surds: Square its insides. Mr. Eisenhauer: We're not speaking anatomically. Wanted: Bobby Morris to pose as Billiken.-Annual Artist. Ertel, in Greek, is rustling a lot of paper. Mr. Findley: Elton, suppose you stop that and make a noise like a Greek student. Mr. E.: Where's your name, Melville? Oh, there at the top. Price is going up, is it? Notice in 16: Everyone with lunches go to 8. Bobby Morris: I'm going to eat, not to ate. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 181 DISCONTINUED STORY. He bought a pony. Miss Peters found the pony. Slow music. Kindly omit Howers. Bonfield, in dressing room after Commerce game: Say, Coach, teach me English, will you?,' Coach Goheen: Why sure, Bonnie. What is it you want to know about -verbs, nouns, prepositions-? Oh, I don't mean English. I mean how to put 'Englishi on the ball. Mr. Knight, in history: Now, for instance, the women are in the house baking and the men are out raising wheat and-cane. Oh, I don't mean it the way you do. Miss Black to F. Hayes: You're dismissed from afternoon session now Francis-long pause-in Chemistry, so you can report here for Geometry every day. Leading her to a seat he sat down. The Greeks were not insulated. Mr. Reed Cwhen experiment was unsatisfactory because of oscillation of springj: Why are these results inaccurate? Alfred: It's on account of the osculationf' Mr. Beman fat first Annual Board meetingj: The three Senior girls, including Newhall, aren't here. Why is Mr. Davis a good electrolyte? I'll bite. Why? Because he's a strong bass. In German we study dein g In Physics we study dyne g But when with hunger you're dyin', just sample johnson's dine.,' No, Percival, a Bennet-diction is not necessarily a benediction. flf you don't believe this, ask Burt MacBride.j Mr. Knight says that the wife of a citizen is necessarily a citizen. Only too true, Mr. Knight, she is often the citizen. Mr. Findleyz Victor, what is a heifer? V. Phillips: A heifer is a young male cow. RATES ADVERTISING SECTION OF' PLEASE PER LINECVQ ORERACNON Tfiflff THE PA TRONISE OUR ADYER- .OEADIAER TISER NUS TEAARNASH EA 57 TASERS, THEY PA TRONASE OWN ANR AND OWN TYPE. H16-H U 5 LUNBER YARD N OTICE DON T WOOD PROPRIE TOR OUR BOARD OF DAREO TORS AA-'TER A LENC THY L OSE TIME' COME IN ALL HANDS Or FANCY STOCADASOUSSAON HAS DECIDED TO DISCON TINUE THAS TO OUR MAONAEAOEN TL Y AT EANOY PRICES PAPER 77AE EDITOR EX TENDS CREE 77NGS T0 EOUAPPED FAC TORY OOM I5 ,ALL OUR SUBSCRIBERS, AND HOPES THEY AN OETA WA TCH CUAR REEATAURAN T MAY SURVIVE THIS HEARTRENDINC LOSS ANTEED T0 RUN 20 TURY HNLEY RES ARE YOU DIURANTAN ROOMI6' ALL AYAXED UP OVER EXPRESSING SOME PERPLEXAAAC DONE WHILE YOU wAAT DUESTAON SUCH AS HOU ADAMS 'A OO. ROOMIH MANY REOHSANABUSHELA OELICATESSEN SHOP XE SO CONE AND SEE CET YOUR FRESH Us NE LL PUT You RACHT ROASTED EANARY BIRDS' JDECR S ANEORMA TAON TONGUES HERE BUREAU ROOM 30 UNDER NANAGERSHIP OF MODERN LIIICH LAW BAHER AND HANNA EXPLAANED THE MCCOOA. LYNCH CO ROOM! I ROOMS EO-21. ATTEND KNIGHT HOW FUMPKIIVS ARE EAT- SCHOOI. IN AND LA TAN Roo TS AND LEARN T0 REED IN DEVOURED BY Z7AND WRIGHT IN 5 RE TERS. ROOM 31 WONDERFUL DIS COVERY BY MR GOHEEN APPROVED BY ALL LEAD PING ANCERSOLL WA TCH UICTORY ROOM E6 ANC PHYSACIANS A NEW HAIR TONIC CALLED OLEODANDEREXAHERPILARD OAEHAEAL ADANALA H PO,AZ K N51 Na,INHI Ba S IE Cu 5 READ THESE TESTIMONIALS IHAVE USED SAX BOTTLES OE YOUR HAAR TONAC AND PROCLAAM AT A WONDER' AE TER USING ONE BOTTLE MY HAIR BE SAN COMING OUT NAOEL Y. NON IT OONES OUT ALL THE TAME. ITHREW AWAY A HAND- PUL YESTERDAY AND EXPECT ITALL T0 BE OUT IN A NAEER. HR. DISBROIAL DEAR SARS: ALTHOUGH A HAVE NO PERCEP- BLACK-SMITH SHOP THEOL OGY HORSES SHOD AND AND ITS BRANCHES THO- PONIES RUTAN ORDERROUGHLY WAUCHT BV ROOMS Z3-24. PARSONS 'N CO 'N FREE! TABLE INCREASE AN HAAR AAN LAYANO IN HOPES. I HAVE USED Two CROSS-of YOUR ONE CALL ON BOTTLES. 7HE HAIR IS EE+ OANNANC TO CROP OUT ON THE PALMS OF T0 GROW ON NY HEAD. 5-I-GPA - ROOMAO MY HANDS AND A HOPE SOON TOANDUCE AT o Q N WE MEAN WHAT DON TFAIL TO AT- WE SAY! STOP FOR- TEND THE NEX TANTA- GE TTANC! 7ZHE OUR SAL OON LECTURE IN MR HABER, WATCH U5 CROW PLANTS AND GERMS. VLKIE 5IL ANY! Y SPENCER, COUV X ,DARRELL DHUCKEKEDITOR. ' VOLI5-N025 - A455157-ED BY JOB. I R ' ' A - VISIT THE 203 CEN- BEWARE OF IMITATORS! ' MALES WITHOUT STOP- OEE l.- MAIL ORDER COURSE IN ROOM ZZ. 'HONTDRENENBER HAVE YOU THOUGH A4 SENIOR. A HEADACHE, INARTS, AHJQOCRADY ROOM 0 SACR EEELANC1 BURN 05!ff7'Z-LAIIVOUFEACO Z-'f55ffI7'0N C0 CONE IN AND SEE THE ARTIST A T WORK CDAU L 7242? JOIN THE OR ANY OTHER AAL- A255 MAQBENNETTROOMZS MATRIMONIAL CLUB. MENT? lr SO, wE'LL SEN D fORPARTAOULARS SEE FIX YOU UR Tig YOUR BABIES TOA RE- MR G. SMITH OR MR. BENNET CHEMICAL CO, SPONSAOLE NURSERY J DSENHAUER. ROON Z2 HA ,ROOMS A-Z. ETHS. P NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 183 Mr. Eisenhauer: Well, then, the other king-I see we've got a pair. Teacher: Describe Hades. Pupil: I never was there. Miss Adams: Please remember that Catiline had two eyesf, Miss Adams: And you don't know what 'disces' means, Stanhope? Why you are doing it all the timef' work Stanhope W.: Eat? Miss A.: So that's what you do, Stanhope? Rowena Brown, reading in Athenxum meeting: It was no usely earth. I fell out of a tree the other day. What tree? sn Geometreef' There's a difference between pupils, said Mr. E. Some in class will ahead of us and others will work a head off us. Definition of the word glacier'l given by a freshman: A glacier is a frozen ocean with land underneath. Stel' Mr. Smith: When a country has freedom of worship, what is it called? Myrtle job: Neutral.,' Victor Phillips, translating: The rich branch shades the rich ground. Neil Dayton: 'KGee, that's rich. Mr. Smith to Carolyn Palmer in Senior English, while discussing Web- 's speech: Doesn't that just fire you, Carolyn? Carolyn: Why, I've been fired so much, it doesn't have much effect now. Mr. Smith, in sixth hour English class: Laura, do you mind sitting alone ? How much is Ca-bj if a equals b? Mr. Eisenhauer asked sharply. Mary was partly asleep and awoke with a startled Oh!'l Bill That's right, Mary, said he, only we usually call it zero. Mrs. Truesdale: William, give me an example of a historical Macbeth. Bill Ovington: Reno,-er!-uh!-I mean Nero. QWe wonder where was last Fourth of Julyj Richey Horner, carolling in music: And her face was low and sweet. 184 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Hayes, in Zet debate: My honorable opponent has misquoted my state- ment. I don't know what he was trying to say, but whatever it was, I didn't mean that. Miss Critchley: What famous Grecian did he pattern after? Walter Schmidt: Pluto. Miss C.: Pluto ? Schmidt: Er-r, I mean Plato. Miss Critchley fthe day after Portugal had been declared a republley Elroy, what important event has just taken place in Europe ? Grether: The king of France has eloped with an actress. George Newhallz A triangle is a figure which has two legs and a hy- potenusef' Miss Black: I suppose those are in addition to the three sides. Helen Slater, evidently thinking of a bull's-eye: And should you hit the owl's-eye, etc. Hope I gazed into the sunset sky, And marked the day's decline, The beaming lustre of its eye, A message bore to mine. The scattering clouds were rolling back In gold and crimson banks, As if some lovely presence shed, A lustre thru their ranks. And as I gazed I felt the spell That made its meaning burn, T'was not its parting but its faith And promise to return. And then I knew its lovely light Was shed the clouds upon, 'Twas Hope which first at dusk foretold The morrow's coming dawn. So as from school we part and turn And tread our different ways, It is with tears we leave East High, With hope for happy days. -Helen Shaner, 'l1. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN THE Off l CE SEEKERS. Yl1E'hhLfR Slwrrxqtg-2, i -1 if if mv K ' 1 4 N . ' r K ,QAM I 4 ' . QQ new ' ' 'i I T i lf ' I ur T A i- fl, S1 4. 's X - Mr. L., said an ignorant Soph, Can I use the phone in the oE? Mr. L. then replied: I don't knowg have you tried? For I'm not any mind-reading prof. There was a young lady named Bird, From the platform she couldn't be heardg In the front row they saw That she just moved her jaw, For she couldn't remember a word. There is a player called Ducky, Who in football was very pluckyg He leaves us in June, Which is much too soong Poor East High is unlucky. 186 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL flu Greater Clevelnnd.l Minimum space charged undei classification 12 words or 2 l-V Slx avenge words conn! n li. Wanted Help-Male or Female. tS!rlcllv Salarled Positional Daily 1c n Wax-d,jundey Ze a Word- Wanted swm-mm. remain. Sfermsrlnhffi Daily and Sunday lc a Word.- l0'Zp Discount on 3 or More Consecuhveln- aertinns, or Seven Consecutive insertions for iha Price of Sixggv Rent Rooms and Wanted 3001115- fSlnzle or Lf-ss Than Thrvc Roonish Daily 7c a Line, Sunday Bc a Line. 1070 Discount on 3 or Mon- Consecutive-Irv nertions. or Seven Consevutive Insertion: im- the Price oiASi5 Daily Inseruona. Personal. Medical and 'Employllwni A800109- Daily 20c is Llna,ASuEhy 254: 1 Line- All Other Claasincatlonl. DMIY llc 5 n-M' . sunaay 1Sc s Line. V 1092 Discount on 3 or More Couserutlvolf-N nertions, or Seven Consecutive Inner!-l0ll A-.,Ivvvl l 5 N se Ea- C2- -.E l!l 'll 1 'll lllil r HOW' Q O ms: 553' z'?7 Fi? Q, : Sz -as-..-.ggi perlenoad ln open ln ewe- ploymenL'Remi inassuxcnns- . boys for nlSh E-.E as f i :I :.-.: gearing: 5 E a :' for the Price 01 Six. Lost-One tomato, a little old but in fair condition. Valuable in soup- making. Return to Tom Johnson, of lunch-room fame. Lost-One Essays of Elia. Finder will please keep or burn, as the owner has no use for it. Wanted-A comfortable sofa for Mr. Schulte's German classes. Wanted-The second installment of the Aeneid, by one who is interested in the story. Wanted-Four more weeks of school CPD. Wanted-An Original Idea. Annual Board, 4th floor. Lost-One sleigh-ride. Return to D. B. and H. K. Exchange-One pony for a baseball and bat. Wanted-The knowledge of how to speak on 'nostrum rostrumf The Glenville Debaters. For Sale-Two roll-top desks, now that the Annual has gone to press. N. B.-The Lost and Found Column will give one package of theme paper as a prize to the person in either Room 16 or Room 22 who has not had bor- rowed permanentlyn more than three text-books or four packages of paper during the year. QPadlocks on desks not allowed.j NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN Degrees Awarded to Members of the Senior Class Bachelor of Blufling Philip Murray Hazel Knight Harry Hatcher Dorothy Bruce Doctor of Dignity Norma Stilwell Carl Blenkhorn Genevieve Coombs George Newhall Percey Radcliffe Bachelor of Wit Carolyn Palmer Robert Morris Bachelor of Gossiping Vivian Goldsmith Edward Dake Doctor of Philosophy Dorothy Smith Victor Phillips Doctor of Digging Rowena Brown George Dustin Alice Goodfellow Master of Foolishness Dorothy Andrus Clarence Millhoff Gertrude Baer Thomas Herbert Master of Loafing Delos Drucker Ethel Dodd Russell Ashmun Doctor of Gastronomics Johnson Weird Translations Walter S., in German: You must die, your clock has stopped T. Peterson: That he might discern his face approaching Miss Adams, earnestly: Is nec long? E. Hill ftranslating, Der Herr winkt mir j: My master is winking to me. Amos Parrish, declining bieten in German: Bieten bietest bietet Mr. S.: That's right, Amos, beat it. Dorothy Bruce has discovered a new species of vegetable life according to her translation in Latin: He planted his feetf' 188 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Translation heard in Room 3: Das Meer walzte sich uber das Ufer. The ocean waltzed over the shore. A Flat in Room 9: And he so wept that everybody moved. Percy Radcliffe, in Virgil: Thus the leaves tinkledf' Clarence Milhoifz I don't know what the accusative is, but the word is te. Richey Horner, in Greek: And she placed a robe beneath, beautifully carved. T. Peterson, translating matres praecipitesf' and the mothers, head over heels. M. B., in Cicero class: Ex urbe parum comitatus exierit, He led a part of the committee from the city. A hasty translation for, Cesar in Illyricum profectus est, Cesar set out into Elyria. Vivian Goldsmith, explaining what is meant by si fratrem Pollux alterna monte redemit : They took turns dying. Vivian G., translating in Latin: et adiit hereditates civium Romanor- um, and he took possession of the airships Cheirshipsj of the Roman citizens. Room 14, German: Little Caroline is sitting on the chair-please put her on the stove. Gertrude Baer, in Virgil class: And the prows were cast from the anchors. Myrtle job, in Virgil class: As the flocks of young men came forth. Arnold Graves: And she filled up the whole place with whaling. Francis Hayes: And his voice,-ahem,-ahem,-stuck in his throat. Dorothy Andrus, in Latin: It shook his bones to the very marrowsf' Robert Bishop, in Latin: His garments dripping with wet water. Kirke Dalton translates: Solve metus, Save me from disgrace. Fred Sawyer, in Latin: Dares raises his first head high in battle. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 189 Eleanor Burke Qcoming to mon Cl'1CI',, in her translationjz But I can't call him 'my dearf can I? Douglas Scarff Qtranslating Germanj: Speak not a word.', Miss Parsons: You wouldn't say that if you were speaking to anyoneg what would you say ?', D. S.: Shut up! Miss Black: What is the Latin word for 'and'? Paul Hunt: Und. The junior-Senior Dance The dance, it was successful, The crowd, it was immenseg The Seniors cared for the ice creamg The Juniors for the expense. Helen Shaner once wore some tan shoes, Of such startlingly brilliant hues, They dazzled the eye, Of all who went by, And inspired this Flight of the Muse. JR S EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL THE ONLY ,, WAY DRUCKER LOOKS NA TURAL. Does It Pay to Advertise? Flats-Watch us grow. Seniors-99 44-100W pure. Phil Murray-There ain't goin' to be no leavings. Ara Feil-Let the arrow fAraj point the way. Mr. Smith-The strength of Gibraltar fand I can do it, tooj. The Faculty-If we please you, tell others: if we don't, tell us. Genevieve Coombs-Spotless Town. Harry Hatcher-Brown your hair. Walter Schmitt- Porosknit fporous nitj. George Dustin-Eventually. Ruth Rook-Cool and refreshing. Laura Whitcraft-Danderine grew this hair, and we can prove it Victor CTalking Machinej-His master's voice. Neil Dayton-Guaranteed under the pure food law. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 191 Conducted by 4'Mrs. AXWe11 What can I do to become more popular? Am very difhdent and retiring, though not without some charm. Sweet Sixteen. Wear a hobble-skirt to school and beg, borrow, or steal an E sweater. Will you kindly tell me to whom the myrtle is sacred? N. D. Me, too. A. P. A closer acquaintance with your text-book will help. What good are classic myths, anyway? Despairing Fresh. They will be invaluable in your future life. For instance, jason's search will teach you how to pull the wool before other people's eyes. Which is the best way to dance the Schottische? Anxious Senior. With your best girl, of course. Can you tell me how to get ahead in life? Sweet Boy Graduate. No, Percy, if you haven't gotten a head by this time, your chances are slim. Would it be proper to ask a young man to come in after he has taken me to the theater? Constant Reader. No, Constant, it would be very improper-unless you really desired him to come. How can I learn to dance and yet retain my natural dignity? Robert M. Many of the girls would be only too glad to teach you, Robert, A certain young senior would smile In a most entrancing style, When she rose to recite, Her smile was most bright, For Mildred would smile all the while. A senior named Miriam shines. In English on themes she gets ninesg In the exam, I must state, She got ninety-eight, So you'l1 surely admit that she shines. EAST HIGH S CHOO L ANNUAL THE BAND WILL PLAY AS WE MARCH OUT NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN Sophomore Questions 1. Who does Dorothy Tame? 2. Can you tell what Wilford Needs? 3. Where is the bird that Marjorie Hender shot? 4. Is john Slimm? 5. With what kind of clay does Ruth Potter? 6. Why is Russell Madigan? Qmad againj. 7. What makes Helen Good? 8. Who does Miss Ingersoll watch? 9. Where does Helen Beach her boat? 10. Whom did Miss Victoria Lynch? 11. What can Ethel Cook? 12. Which stream can Harold Ford? 13. What makes Ruth Wise? 14. What time of year does Moise Blum? 15. Whose destruction is Florence Benton? 16. What kinds of fowl are raised in the Kenneth Barnfyjard? 17. What kind of a song does Marie Carroll? 18. Who ever saw a Harry Nicol? Cnickelj. 19. Where does Lulie Glover? Qglove herj. 20. Say, can't jean Dickerson? Cdicker somej. 21. To whom does Katheryn Wright most often? Botanical Garden The Pear-Dorothy Bruce, Dorothy Andrus. The Apple-Louise Apple. QSejdate-Agnes Burgess. The Oak--Clarence Millhoff. Jack-CEarD-in-the-Pulpit-Earl Webster. Myrtle--Miss Climo. The Marigold-Carolyn Palmer. The Beetftiej-Roberta Beattie. The Poplar-Harry Rosenberger. Golden-rod-Mildred Cochran. Johnny-jump-up-Vivian Goldsmith. Tr-r-illium-Grace Pike. Sweet Pea-Alice Goodfellow. Holtljy-Norma Stilwell. Sweet William-William McArt. Bleeding Heart-Amos Parrish. The Bean Stalk-Clarence Hicks. The Lemon-Walter Schmitt. 194 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Hi School Dictionary' Harry T. Hatcher, Lexicographer. Auditorium: An assembly room where students gather to watch certain Seniors tortured and made speechless. This occurs twice fortnightly. Basement: A subterranean passage where the savory odors from the lunch-room and the gases of the furnace-room meet. Cheer Leader: A mentally deranged youth who waves his arms mean- inglessly, twists his face into grotesque shapes and cries rah! rah! rah! in an effort to get an equally senseless crowd to do the same. Desk: A stand or box originally meant for study but now used mostly for wood-carving. Examinations: A third degree process inflicted on innocent and unsus- pecting students for the ediiication of the faculty. Football Player: A boy who allows himself to be walked over and jumped upon for eight weeks in order to be worshiped by an admiring pop- ulace. Grill-room: See definition of lunch-room, also ofiice. Hall: A sort of race-track or speedway for terrified Freshmen who fear being late to classes. Indolence: A condition or state found in all Freshmen and many Sopho- mores: upper classmen alone are immune. Junior: Almost a Senior. Can be distinguished from a Freshman by the few books he carries. Knowledge: A word not within the scope of a high school dictionary. Lunch-room: A jail-like cavern under school building where weird, in- describable concoctions are brewed and served to students. Manager: One whose duty it is to run not less than eight errands for each member of the athletic team of which he is district messenger. Nihil or Nichts: The one word which is universally known. Office: Abode of principal and rendezvous for students who have in- curred the wrath of the teachers. Pleasure: The one study on which every scholar spends most of his time. Quiz: A mild type of examination. Rhetoricals: An old sacred custom of the school, yet odious to everyone. Senior: A person who has completed a four years' course in Latin, after- noon sessions and lunch, and who believes himself to be a sort of sun, about which move the faculty and lower classmen in complete oblivion. Teacher: A being who imparts to us as much knowledge as the law al- lows, consistent with dignity. U: Got stuck here. Virgil: A dago poet who wrote 5,000 lines of untranslatable Latin. The words Virgil and Pony are synonymous. Wash-room: A club room for those martyrs ousted from the library. X, Y, Z: Algebraic terms standing for the unknown, also used by the unknowing. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN fx , V sl ,g ' .. X W if ' T' f -z ,iv it . . .Wes I l wx Y -- i ,,, E E'N4 lil R It ' X Q or f ia n ,R A Diucm Era., Alliterations Dorothy draws dreadful dope. Myrtle makes merry music. Norma notices nobody, nohow. Percey pursues pretty people pompously. Carl cuts cunning capers. Rowena reads real rapidly. i Paul plays peculiar paeans. Thomas tauntingly teases tired teachers. Ethel ever elfervesces enticingly. Robert relishes round rolls. Esther eagerly eats everything edible. Flora, fair, fat, funny, forty C?j. Virginia vies with virtuous voceratricis. Gertrude gladly gives gurgling giggles. Victor vociferates vigorously. Harry Hatcher henceforward hates his hash. EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL When They're Called On Schmitt-Two sputters and a gurgle. Carr-Impressive silence. Rosenberger-The answer. Trenkamp-A blush. Fenner-Why- Passwords J. R. H.-I can't see that for trees. E. L. F.-I'll let you come back this afternoon. Everybody-Don't stuff the ballot. Mr. G. S.-Nathaniel, Naa-than-iel, it's time to get up. R. M.-Lend me a half a dollar. I want to get some lunch. H. H.-Ev-e-r-e-body! E. G.-Such is life on a tomato-vine. B. M.-Have you had your picture taken yet? A. P.-Nothing for us, kid. P. M.-Cease this untimely levity. Mr. E.-That's fuzzy. R. M.-Oh! I'm tired of dancing. Mr. P.-If you ever get stuck, call me up. My telephone number is- H. R.-Weive got some important business, so please stay until the end F. H.-I've forgotten my grammar this morning, Miss Adams. There was a young fellow named King, Of mashes he made such a string, That he always went round With his eyes on the ground CPD Did this bashful CPD young Senior named King. There was a young scrapper called Black, Who thought he could iight like our jack, He started with fMr.j Peck, Straight off in the neck, He got it and never came back. There was a young fellow from room twenty-two, Had a great deal of home work, which he didn't do. At Miss Black's matinee, He was present each day, And I doubt if he ever got through. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN me AMLLYLCAH School of Cow-vas omdzvgac- ,NA Ai..-., , ffm Y T fi ha 4 X Q7 -b 1,,,. i XJ ' ' ' 4 Xt X X -1--x, X ,Q I -X I ,-,,4i-l VV .ff , 7 .,. ,. , , it . -' C,1:f,...i,7?M--- Af '- Homer was a Grecian bard, Translating him was very hard, Surely we are most ill-starred, We who learn the Greek. He wrote a very lengthy story Of battles long and fierce and gory, How his dissertations bore me, Five days a week. Though Virgil isn't very nice, fWe're not all bright like Hazel Pricej, In spite of everything it's twice As good as Greek. EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL lgnwliiryilio G eQ3,f5W!GM3,s 55-web N fv 1 agy eg 45 kg: :gy XIX, ig lf S , X i . F4 lx i 614 ' Qi lwll UW, ,Q 1 4 ' MD-1 ,.11, ,nf 31.1 . The Freshman Girl Who is it wakes up early, And hustles out of bed? It's not the haughty Senior, It's the Freshman girl instead. Who is it studies daily Till her brain seems in a whirl? It's not the crafty junior, It's the studious Freshman girl. Who is it does her duty, And of work is ne'er afraid? It's not the lazy Sophomore, It's the busy Freshman Who is it that can please us, And give us many joys? maid. No other scholars need apply, But just the Freshman boys. Genevieve Dunlap, '14 N I N ETE E N H U N D R E D A N D E L E V E N 5 Q O H E S EQ 'S E E N En V 'S U, GJ all Z2 5 L-E :bf E Nw G Ld ,U No .o LD Q4 5 M Q ',.. QLD W ' G rf, xz 5 3 ENE Lv-I3 H M 33 Lg QM 5 :na HB1 mai :M o -N: Q E Q s-4 9,3 Oz H52 23mg 535, :EER QU! gg, Q'-1-A-I F14 fog: ESE D M O N a:3'5g LQ3 EM E 2 :Snag M 5 Q 3 ENN! UE O I : 3-1 U' N LQ gs N N QU, E 5, ' Z N N 55,1 -A-I V' 'M N H282 L WE NNN H uf N N :N Sm O Q SN J 'or' Nev Y as Q ,N 5 ,N NH - 1 ' Nj - 2 NE if 'Ns +5 U, NY NA we Ng S Q N an D4 as .Eg ig' 0.2: 5 3 z :rn Q N NO .gg 3 2 -23 33 N Nb, N m F4 L-4 ' N' 'gig' N o U, 1 525 NNN ,Sli N H O ', fa ft NN NLE SQ E ' wN ' 5 Z Tu NE fd Q Z ,- A 'H j mi: 1 cu 3 5,6 D N as S sa EN arid, O ',. - Alix 35 is NN .53 Na '- ' 5 EN 5520 NN 3? Ld 2 gg M 3 'gil Q 2 , O if N Nw 2 3 ff 'N i M E GH EN Ng Z Q AN SN S E' N E , .-V Ng E Em EQ1 N5 il N N 5 Pg . ' Lf! 1 QQ, fu iii I S2 vs' N N HP' ,,, as N ' .-4' ,N cv P5 . E m E N 1 .GN mai NN N A N 52 111 cu 3 E N U 55' 5 2 N 5 EN H 3 'av 6, Q 5 55 H B1 ' N N Ns: Q if Wd QQ - N5 :N D gl? 5 ga gn IN i , E H1 E N -2 a 5 N ,ff NI- li L-.Nm if M Lg s::'. .1 L1-NNN -' as 5: mi 5 M :ff Ng MIB' 'ENN NE 5 Q U' e Ca .M D-1 cu :N ' A: 5 -35 N as Q sw HES '.-4 wav: 'Yi 2 Q32 fi NNE . E E5 1 Q , as Sw o'.-.'1pf1- Di E 5,34 N: E mv: H Q NS Ng D+ 53 S, 'S 5-4 5 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Have You Noticed Gertrude Baer's growl? Marie Bighouse's little bungalow? Robert Bishop's low shoes? Hazel Brother's sisters? Frank Carr's legs? Myrtle Climo-Hunt? Edward Dake's grin? Neil Dayton's job-hunting? Ira Frost run? CNo.J Esther Gi1bert's temper? Harry Hatcher's facial contortions? Mary Ruddy all aglow? Douglas Scarff's necktie? Mildred Schutthelm likes 57 varieties? Kent Smith blush? Elizabeth Watters the flowers? Earl Webster? Don't. Laura Whitcraftfsj pufffsj? George Young's gray felt hat? Kathryn Herbert's green hobble-skirt? Clarence Hic-ks? Richey Horner's alfalfa crop? Raymond King's cider? Dimmick Millhoff's socks? Robert Morris' cherub countenance? Philip Murray's tangle-foot walk? Florence Olday in the morning? Carolyn Palmer study? Frank Rogers talk? That Hayes and Hamn might pass for twins? There was once a great Roman poet, The Aeneid he wrote-do you know it? Virgi1's his name, And cursed be that sameg For no senior loves this old poet. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN 201 Can You Guess? Surnames of Members of Senior Class A worker in gold. A means of transportation. To carry. Frozen dew. That which is sharp. A period of time and a weight. The human frame. A belief and a human being Something round and red. To admit as true what is not proved. A fresh-water.iish. The color of the cheeks in high health. A kind of crow. To follow the chase. To harm. To initiate a new student at college. An ecclesiast. One who in wealth acts as if suffering from poverty. To go up and the Fifteenth letter of the alphabet. A hard steel instrument. A sort of light shawl. A doorkeeper. A piece of metal bent into a curve for catching. A ruler. A member of an order of chivalry. A narrow pointed board used in making fences. A small mountain. An ecclesiastical division of a town or district. A narrative. An autumn color. There was a senior named Bobby, And studying wasn't his hobbyg Especially in Greek, He Hunked once a week. Now wasn't that shocking in Bobby? 202 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL nl 1 li W P W me 7 f f sf ' j . .,, .,- 5.23. .. .j g'H-'gif Cvbfbf-'.' .' . ' . 'XQQLJCQ LE!-'T - OVeR5 Hayes: Amos, you have a good head, but you don't know how to talk. Parrish: Well, I'd rather be that way than have no head and know how to talk. Mr. S.: I can see through every one of your marks for this term. Clarence M.: Then why don't you write them up for a month ahead? Chemistry Teacher: What are some of the uses of iodine? Pupil: Well,-why,-it's a poison. Teacher: Where did you Find that out? Pupil: It says in the book it's used for dyeing purposes. Mr. Reed, illustrating the functions of a prism: Haven't you ever seen anything where it isn't? Boy: No, I've never been in that condition. Miss Black, interrupting Clarence Story in the middle of the statement of a long theorem: Will you please repeat that story again? Mr. Reed: I have begged of you, I have besought you with tears in my voice to learn that definition. Mr. Smith, in History: What were the names of those battles? Pete Nash: I don't know: they aren't very important. Mr. Smith: Oh, so names aren't very important, then? You'd just as soon give up your name, then, and I'l1 call you boy. Pete: All right. Mr. Smith: Would you just as soon give up your name, Hazel? Hazel Price: No! Mr. S.: Not just now, anyway. Walter S., translating from Wilhelm Tell: Heavens! Mr. Knight! Call on the mercy of God! You are a man of the death ! BORED .Ti 'Lu Caller: Snip 8: Co. have employed me to collect that bill you owe them. Owens: You are to be congratulated, sir, on securing a permanent po- sition. List of Advertisers Anderson's Dancing Academy johnson Belle Vernon Mapes Dairy Julier Baking Co. Belz-Men's Furnishings jury Brcs. Berry-Millinery Korner 8: Wood Bivins, George L. Blewfield, Howard Byrider, George J. Cleveland Window Co. Collister 8a Sayle Comerford. J. J. Davis, W. B. Deutsch, F. Dress Suit Rental Co. Dyke 8: Stilwell Ellison Book Store Euclid Ice Cream Co. Fuchs, Louis Graves-Laughlin Co. Guenther's Art Store Hoagland's Hough Ave. Bakery Hough Ave. Theater Humphrey Co. Glass 8: Door Meil, Wm. 8: Co. Mugler Engraving Co- Newman Studio Oettinger Specialty Co. Poe Bros.-Men's Furnishings Rentner, F. R. Plain Dealer Schaefer Hardware Co. Schafer, C. A. 8: Co. Society for Savings Spencerian Commercial School Sterling 8: Welch Co. Smith Sz Fetters Stone, N. O. Telling Bros. Co. Tomlinson 8: Son Union National Bank Universe Publishing Co. Wade Park Ice Cream Parlor Wamelink Piano Co. Boost the Annual by mentioning it when dealing with our advertisers. A newly made magistrate was gravely absorbed in reading a formidable document when a prisoner was brought before him. Officer, what is this man charged with ? Bigotry, yer honor, he's got three wives. The new J. P. rested his elbows on the desk and placed his finger tips to- gether. Ofhcer, he said somewhat sternly, what is the use of all this edu- cation, evening schools, technical schools and what not? Please remember in the future, that any man who has married three wives has not committed big- otry but trigonometry. Proceed. AT THE NEWSPAPER OFFICE. I want a copy of your paper for a week back. Don't you think you'd better use a porous plaster? Spring 1911 Whatever the genius of the clothes world has created for young men's wear is given fullest possible expres- Blewfield's Smart Clothes Our second floor store expenses enable us to sell you 520, 522, S25, S28 and S30 values for 515 - 520 Tiifi EEIXQISR sion in HOWARD BLEWFIELD 328 WEIJIZAEEWQENUE A boy reading a sign in a hardware store window which said Iron sinks,' remarked, I knew that. Phones: Cuyahoga. Central 8926 Bell, East 2462 The E l ' d I C Company MANUFACTURERS OF Pure Ice Cream and I C E S WHOLESALE and RETAIL 5624 Kinsman Road Boost the Annual by mentioning it when dealing with our advertisers. Young lady fwho wants a pair of gloves as a gift to a male friendj : Have you gent1emen's gloves? New clerk Qlooking at her handj : No, missg but I think I can fit you in a lady's size. -Judge. How is your boy getting along in college? Oh, he is half back in the football team and all the way back in his studies. l X WE MAKE PENNNANTS LETTER JERSEYS AND SWEATERS TO ORDER Oettinger Specialty Co. Over Stone's Shoe Store 318 Euclid Avenue Main 2809 C tr l 1866 The Smith Sz Fetters Co. 735 Euclid Avenue Cut Flowers of All Kinds Special Attention Given to Graduation Work ' SEWER GAS is in deadly Q poison and odorless. lt will Ssgzgiexlggrgywater will not. Have your S C H S 1.1. COMERFORD Baker Plumber Successor to R. F. MCMAHON Sz CO. Wade Park Avenue 8117 WADE PARK AVE., N. E. Near East High School J . T . S O N S THE WA E LI A N D PIANO CO. Pianos, Piano Players, Orchestrions NEW LOCATION 1255 Euclid Avenue Higbee Building Boost the Annual by mentioning it when dealing with our dvertisers. Owen More went away Owen More than he could pay, Owen More came back one day Owen More! Tommy: Father, what is the difference between vision and sight? Father: Well, my son, you can Hatter a girl by calling her a vision, b don't call her a sight. Llt 191 1 High School Grad the demand for such people and the fact uates May anticipate with pleasure tak- ing a business course in view of that this is largely a High School Graduate's school. Many 1910 graduates here now. W PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL, 2182 E. NINTH STREET If you want to see how woodwork for buildings is made, or art glass or mirrors, let us show you through our factories. Whatever we know about wood, glass or paint is yours for che asking. llll ClevelandWindowGlasssrDoorCo glass doors paints South of Square Inmrpuraml 1849. gfnrictg fur grunings in th: Ulitg of tlllruclunb. Individual Deposits - 553,621-3,377.52 Undivided Profits - 282,464.25 Surplus Fund - 3,300,000.00 Number of open accounts-ninety-two thousand three hundred and forty-five F. R. RENTNER Sells the FINEST POPCORN FRESHEST ROASTED PEANUTS MOST DELICIOUS WAFFLES Wait for his wagon Cuy. Princeton 1436-W WILLIAM MEIL 62 CO. Def eg',i DRY GOODS Notions and Furnishings, Lace Curtains and Oil Cloths 8134 WADE PARK AVENUE Corner East 82nd Street Boost the Annual by mentioning it when dealing with our advertisers. Drunken man, to passerby: Pardon me, sir, but can you tell me which is the opposite side of the street? Certainly, right over there. Thank you, I was just over there and they told me this side. WHEN WOMEN GET THE BALLOT. Mrs. A.: How did you vote today? Mrs. B.: In my plum-colored gown. Belle Vern on MILK The Best Milk C R E E T I N G S F R O M Bell Doan 1587-L Cuy. Princeton 1749-W E L L 1 S O N W. H. SCHAEFER First aid to those in need of P Tinning a Specialty 1508 EAST 82nd STREET Both Phones 8610 HOUGH AVE. CLEVELAND Eat is my motto, Sour-sweet -cold-or-hot-og Come early, come late, And I'll fill up your plateg In the line of good eats There's no one who beats JOHNSON THE BOYS' STORE Everything nobby in clothes for the young man vt' The Graves-Laughlin Co. Lennox Building East Ninth, near Euclid A FULL LINE or ARROW BRAND COLLARS GEO. J. BYRIDER ?VH'fZ.'i1RE5t2:'ET1'5'6l?f?5 Men's Wear Store 10530 EUCLID AVENUE, near East 105th Street HATS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES College Students will find our stock as complete as in the down-town stores Boost the Annual by mentioning ir when dealing with our advertisers. The Sultan was broke. The Grand Visier had just informed him that the treasury was empty. I must have money! he roared in his rage. Some body will have to cough up ! But, heaven-born, murmured the Grand Visier, the coffers are empty -Tiger. IN THE LUNCHROOM. Here, waiter, is a button in my salad. That's all right, sir, it's a part of the dressing. If the style and wearing qualities are S H Q E L right you will find them at ..... N. O. Stone Sz Co.'s, Euclid Ave. G U E NT H E R' S ART GALLERIES 1103 Euclid Avenue Leading Print Sellers and Frame Makers Prices Most Reasonable. Try Us Books Stationery Pictures Picture-Framing The Korner Sz Wood Co. 737 Euclid Ave. Hough Ave. Home Bakery J U R Y B R 0 8708 Hough Avenue Grocers ,eg 10625-10629 EUCLID AVENUE FINE CAKES AND PASTRIES Wade Park Ice Cream Parlor Only the BEST in Confectionery EAST HIGH Trade a SPECIALTY 8022 WADE PARK AVE. Boost the Annual by mentioning it when dealing with our advertisers. A little girl was caught pulling another little girl's hair, and the mother was anxious to overlook it, so she said: Don't you think, dear, it was naughty Satan that put it into your head to pull Elsie's hair? It may have been, replied the little girl, but kicking her shins was my own idea. If you give this tonic a trial, said the druggist, I'm sure you'1l use no other. I prefer something less fatal. A D E R S O N' S DA CING ACADEMY CPRIVATED 6124 EUCLID AVENUE The Largest and Best Appointed Dancing School in America Open October to May Both Telephones Italians have always been famous. Columbus made an egg stan Italians of today have made the peanut stand. d and T elling's ce Cream CHOCOLATES AND BON-BONS Catering Department, 1301 Euclid Avenue Boost the Annual by mentioning it when dealing with our advertisers. A boy went into a shop to buy a cent's worth of nuts. The man at the counter, a good-natured soul, said to him: You can have them mixed, if you like. All right, said the boy, you may put in one or two cocoanuts, if you please. He: I asked my girl if I could see her home. Him: What did she say P He: Yes, if I get up on a high building. -Tiger. Photos by Newman We aim to please THE NEWMAN STUDIO 647 Euclid Avenue Both Phones Boost the Annual by mentioning it when dealing with our advertis Teacher Crapping on deskjz Order! Order! Student: Ham and eggs, please. Senior: So your efforts to get on the team were fruitless? Foolish Freshie: By no meansg they gave me a lemon. Greenbaum: I Greenberg' Why don't got a turrible bad co1dt. . you take somethings for it? Greenbaum: How much will you gif me? FULRLNHSEHHJNCSS saos WADE PARK Av: CLEV Nobby styles for East High boys ELAND Davis Good Clothes Suits, S20 to 5550 Top Coats, 520 to S45 THE W B DAVIS COMPANY Furnishers-Shirt Makers-Hatters and Good Clothes 307-11 Euclid Avenue Cleveland l Proverbs of Ad-dom It's a poor ad that gets no business. One good ad deserves another. A roving ad-er gathers no business. lf at first you don't get results, keep I ad-ding till you do get results. A good ad is worthy of its cost. C. A. Schafer Sz Co. cRocERs Cor. Hough Ave. and Crawford Rd. ff Q' Q .--K ,X f Z1 17 ,X l zJ fff .1 5 x gi kv f X xi- X , f '- E 1' C uc 1d Avenue and East 18th Street That man is the best educat d l ' e wio is the University. Young men and women must b most useful. 4Charles W. Eliot, Harvard e trained in order to be useful. The professions of business demand careful preparation. The Spencerian is the leading commercial training school in the middle west. Exceptionally high standards are maintained in all departments. We train for responsible positions. Ten strong courses. Two thousand calls annually for S ' pen Ceflall g raduates. Boost the Annual by mentioning it whe n dealing with our advertisers. ez She's a decided blonde, isn't she? Sh ' ' e. Yes, but she only decided yesterday. Who was the tall fellow with th at suit of clothes on his arm ? 'Oh h ' , t at s the press agent. Ill Pat was riding a mule that seemed to know more than Pat. Finally the rnule succeeded in getting its foot in the stirrup. Begorry, said Pat, if you're going to get on, I'll get off. HUUGH AVENUE THEATRE Good See O T I O Bright ' Clear Moral Educational Flickerless IN A WELL-LIGHTED THEATRE PICTURES CHANGED Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday 5 and 10 Cents MATINEES Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 5 and 10 Cents You can see the best pictures manufactured on the most brilliant and expensive screen made, the Wonderful Mirror Screen or Plate Glass Curtain at the Hough Avenue Theatre 8521 HOUGH AVENUE w. J. anru. SLIMM, Proprietors Boost the Annual by mentioning it when l l h rl What do you charge for your rooms? Five dollars up. But I'm a student- Then it's Eve dollars down. -Cornell Widow. But when the new chaplain essayed to ban wine, women and song, the gay cavaliers flung him from the battlements. What else are banners for ? they protested mirthfully.-Puck. Full Dress for All Occasions TO HIRE The Dress Suit Rental Co. 445 THE ARCADE Both Phones Patience: Do you believe in wearing false hair? Patrice: Why, certainly! What else would one do with it? Out-of-town People-Ask any Clevelander about Euclid Beach The Elysium THE HUMPHREY COMPANY Boost the Annual by mentioning it when dealing with our advertisers. A citizen of Memphis, Tenn., lost a valuable scarab and offered a generous reward for its return. Early the next morning he received a call from a col- ored boy leading a miserable yellow cur. Say, boss, said the boy, I seen yo' ad in de papeh. Am dis yo' scarab? Sam Pone: Didn't you buy de horse dat you was lookin' at, Ras? Ras Hollow: Nawg I was kinda uncertain 'bout his age. He had one toof, and I cou1dn't tell whether it were de first or de last. Collister Sz Sayle The Union National Bank of Cleveland YE' CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 52,500,000 ORGANIZED IN 1884 A T H L E T I C X' OUT FIT TERS 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 HOAGLAN D'S Home-Made Ice Cream MADE FROM ALL CREAM 8507 Hough Avenue BERRY Millinery 8812 WADE PARK AVE. CLEVELAND Bell, Doan 1425 Cuy. Princeton 911 PCE BROTHERS GEORGE L. BIVINS M6H'S FLlI'fllSl1CI'S LIVERY and Hatters and Tailors B OAR DI N G 8523 HOUGH AVE. Both Phones 1714 Crawford Road, N. E. Cleveland Boost the Annual by mentioning it when dealing with our advertise s What boy can tell me to what family the cat belongs ? Dead silence. Well? she pursued, encouragingly. I fink the cat belongs to the family that owns it, hazarded one small pupil. Always something new, said he, reading. What now ? she asked. Why, they just made a girl at Smith a Fellow. AMATEUR SPURTS HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGIATE and all Amateur Sporting News receive the special ...attention of... THE PLAI DEALER Boost the Annual by mentioning it when dealing with our advertisers. Englishmen are always talking of their own country and as one of these men was walking with an American, the Englishman produced a penny and said: The king on this penny made my grandfather a lord. The American, not to be outdone, produced one of his pgnnies and replied: The Indian on this penny made my grandfather an angel. The cub reporter was telling an extra long tale at the press club. Well boys, he continued, to make a long story short- Hand it to the city editor, interrupted the sporting writer, cruelly. THE STERLING :iz WELCH CO. Home Fzmzzkhers and An Ad-mgnitign to Decoralors 1225 Euclid Avenue ,1Jl'J'iQ'll.l' and 012711111161 an af! kzrzzff Ilzierzor IJ6'6'0I'dZ'1'7QQ and FYITIIIJAIYAQ' f77'f?f7l7l't'I1l fref of vor! East High Book Store All Kinds of School Books and Supplies, Baseball Goods, Lunches Served J. T. TOMLINSON 62 SON 8118 Decker Ave. So. E. H. S. Bldg. Advertisers The successful ad-vertizer ad-vertizes consistently, and with every ad he ad-ds new ad-vocates in ad-di- tion to his ad-dicted cus- tomers, ad-vantageous to the accumulation of an ad-tractive number of ad- herents who ad-d materi- ally to his profit. F. J. Deutsch Ladies' 81 Gents' Garments 1765 East 93rd Street Phone Doan 272 Latest College Styles Give Your Grocer an Or JULIER'S ORIGINAL BUTTERNUT B R E A D Try It! It's Go der od! B t the Annual by mentioning it when dealing with our adv t The boy stood on the burning deck, Because he was afraid: He couldn't swim to save his neck, And that was why he stayed. Paw, are there microbes in sugar? Yes, Bobby. Thoughtful pause. Well, I don't blame 'em, paw. -Chicago Tribune R X w .,-f 11 MUGLER PLATE S Make the bert Imp: effion Boost the Annual by mentioning it when dealing with our advertisers. Maid: There's a man at the door with a wooden leg, mum. Oh, tell him we don't want any. -judge. Bub: Father, who was Shy1ock? Father: Shame on you, Bub. Go study your Bible. The Man: Look here, once and for all! Are you and I going to get married ? The Woman: 'Tm going to. I don't care what you do. -Toledo Blade THE Universe Publishing Company HIS Company has been in existence for years. Its family newspaper, The Catholic Universe, published weekly, Friday mornings, has been in existence since July 4, 1874. It is a 56-column newspaper. It is alert, instructive, militant and up-to-date. The subscription price is 52.00-less than 4c a week. It is a first-class advertising medium. 111 The Universe Company carries on a General Job Printing Department. It is prepared to do all kinds of JOB PRINTING artistically and promptly and at REASONABLE RATES. It has Linotype Machines, Miehle Presses, the Goss Semi-Rotary Press, an Auto-Press and Job Presses. Give us a trial on periodicals, catalogues, pamphlets, books, calendars, law briefs, stationery, tickets, etc. THIS BOOK IS A SAMPLE of OUR WORK 724 Caxton Building, Huron Road, Cleveland, O Boost the Annual by mentioning it when dealing with our advertisers. Landlady: You've either got to pay your board or leave. Deadbroke: Oh, thanks. At the last place they made me do both Here, waiter, there's a Hy in my soup. Serves the brute right. He's been buzzin' around here all mornin ???.y? ,5i5, 1 V '- .V wig, Q QQ 1 'fa ff ? 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