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East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

 - Class of 1912

Page 1 of 250

 

East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1912 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1912 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1912 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1912 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1912 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1912 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1912 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1912 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1912 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1912 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1912 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1912 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1912 Edition, East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1912 volume:

“

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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . ,Ls 9 4.1-5 .214 Alf-ff F '2x A ' 1 n 1 l I 1 ' x Q 'n n Q H Q . . ' 1 . ,. - - . 1 , ' nj ' '. 0 Q ' 0 . k ' ' '- U , ' , 1 xhlfgj . as ' Q'l:.ax, Q ,.,. , ., .ff HH 0 o . 0 v 'Z MXL, Q ' .'. ' , 'b ., 4 x ' u ' 'J , ' fn-4 r QV. L x!.g, f -r , 0 .' .H , l u , - ' - -' , A ' ' . LT . .H . W. I Q 1 , 1 1 . , 5 ,' . ,?9 1 '- v K A 1. 4 ' . 1 ' C wr' . . A 2 . e ,I v 1 - . , , ' 4 ' -N . ' . j 1 , . , x an ' I A A . l k - w I K 4 , . . ' AP K . .4 4, 1 . , , . , ok, . . 1 A s 1 u K , A , V4-Q, m N! I H3 ' dp: A L X fri? ' . ' 1 '1.4..3i'? -RW ...L if . ' fi n Wa c ,G 4 X 5 ,fi 2- f 1 'n ' Y -' ',1?2r -.I- .vl'-if ji ' . V , . ,.. Y-,,, , , . . V . - . ,, ' . X 1, :.,, I ' Q' writ fm .191 v. Y , N' 'Y' an .. ... U ,- 1 , 1 1 ui? n 4 x ,, Q, ' O . Q .Q +a ', Y vw , - Fha I Y 1 x , - . 'ii-ja 1 .1 ,, 7 ' We, . 5 , . ' -' . 'fr' 'W . . . . .,. M . EL. , . . Q . . va Q 1 v g . w ' ga A. K , X, . - .- .. - u -. 15 1' . .. .a J ' ' . li 5 ,. U gf , 'wg ., U- 'v . , . 1 1m Q 0 1 Ar, . . ' n . , ' I X U 1 4 1 .. , to ' 5 1' 4 9 o . , C I 1 4 Gio QEotoin leigh jfinolep Gut Qssistant Principal tnhosz scholarly attainments, subtle tnit mio rigorous ioeals haha aoormzh ano oignifizo East Ziaigh Qnhool this hook is rzspeftfullp oeoiratzo hp the Eoitors ' u 11 ,ww ff: Q s's1:a'wfx5f ' rm? .,--wa. 1 334 1 f. fr .L- ljlf ' 1 . 1 - Fa.: ,il Y Cu? -ff -azssfgg . YA: , V . . Wx: 1415A '. - 'FG - M, 5 ,f 3 J ,lv gym,-1 '-.L il WL' Q ' . .1555 L 2 X an ,, ,,. , . , f V , - ,, S H W 4 5, -L fE....i...q. F .f2'i? xi . A fi . - ,. '-Af f'. 4 K ,. 3 Dedication .. . . . Annual Board.. . . . Foreword .. . . Faculty . ............... . Oflicers of Senior Class. . . Seniors, Class of 1912 .... Commencement Speakers. juniors, Class of 1913 .... Freshmen, Class of 1915. . Alumni ................. Athletics .. . . Societies .. . . . . . Debates... ..... Music. ...... Rhetoricals .. . . Literature .. . . . jokes ..... . . Calendar ....... Advertisements .. . Sophomores, Class of 1914 ..... Page 7 10 12 14 20 22 53 54 59 65 71 93 115 124 127 136 145 197 208 216 ANNUAL BOARD Annual Board Charles P. Lindahl, '12 .... Herbert C. jackson, '12 .... . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . .Business Manager Associate Editors. Dorothy M. Abrecht, '12 ................... Wesley P. Sykes, '12, . . Marion E. Rannells, '12 ..... Thomas J. Caie, '12 ...... Ethel F. Cook, '12 .... john L. Koehne, '12. .. Mary Louise Gormly, '13 Kenneth C. Barnard, '13 Advisory Committee of Lamar T. Beman ..................,...... Frances A. Adams I J. Cora Bennett ....................ArtEditor Assistant Business Manager ...............Literary Editor . . . .Assistant Business Manager ..................joke Editor ..................Athletic Editor Rebecca Barker, '14 Joseph C. Herbert, '15 the Faculty. .....................Chairman Gertrude A. Sanderson Foreword O apologies are needed for the East High School Annual as an institution, for custom demands the publication of the work. Nor do we believe that apologies need be made for this, the 1912 Annual. Qur work has been done sincerely, and our aim has been to reproduce the life and spirit of our school, to make a volume which in the years to come will be a vivid retrospect of the happy days spent at East High. Generous assistance and cordial encouragement have lightened our labors and increased our enthusiasm in the work. We are very grateful to all who have helped us, to the students who have contributed literary material, to those who have borne part of the arduous task of soliciting advertisements, and to the faculty who have ever given us cheerful aid and encouragement, 4-specially the members of the advisory committee. It is our earnest hope that the work which we are now sending forth will meet with a kind reception and generous approval. fdv Iii poesessin lhii one lceesiire fl wmzmwwagx. fag? Here lace hlmilieef hces Q00 lieimecl lqdehcc side by sicle, 5:42, 7hncl lhe 1lillil?5 ned nl, lhe places 2,9 '34 The leer im jchc-cl lee will pride, U ed 'wgewhofpiegil tee leims nlhlelic, 3 ieecso cu l1f.ll?55. Egg? Teachers seelciil The eelhelic. W 99 nmej ol New led eincl lisa. gd, C3154 ohes cmd poecita Themes eeleelecl fa 1 In lhis hiohhguhich lodjdelhie E clc gd he ' All our claim wcrh ,Tele ' go! Lihelihe on cecll hiiloilccl phil, : Kid he may eipirilf We npleeisure gg-5g yiizcl npride neeiiclhl illl eiicl 'ig o HhVnnieb,'l2 H24 hi! , from lhe school we lewd 50 well. if I Us 0 0 Q 0 FACULTY Mr. Lothman , Mr. Findley Miss Adams Miss Black Miss Stickney Miss Budde Mr. Peck Miss Pittis FACULTY Miss Howe Mr. Orr Mr. Davis Miss Collins Mr. Foskett Mr. Haber MY. Reed Miss Peters Mr. Petersilge Miss Lee FACULTY Mr. Schulte Miss Brack Miss Cold Mr. Fox , - -- Miss Critchley Mr. Knight Mr. .Eisenhauer Miss Knapp Miss Watterson Miss Kraft Miss Mutch Miss Hanna Mr. Beman Miss Davis Miss Bennett Miss Wright FACULTY Miss Sanderson Miss Kelly Miss Ingersoll Mr. Lander H Mr. Raish Mr. Hogan Mr. Smith Mr. Disbrow FACULTY Daniel W. Lothman, Principal ........................... 1410 East 86th St. A. B. fHarvard Collegej. Edwin L. Findley, Assistant Principal, Latin, Greek, French. 7108 Hough Ave. A. B., A. M. Uohns Hopkins Universityj. Frances A. Adams, Assistant Principal, Latin ............. 1955 East 66th St. A. B. CVassar Collegeb. Frances Baker, English .................................. 6100 Hough Ave. M. L. CXenia Collegey, Graduate Work, University of Chicago. Lamar T. Beman, History, English ...................... 1939 East 86th St. A. B. fAdelbertJ, A. M. f0hio Statej, Graduate Work at Western Reserve University and University of Wisconsin. j. Cora Bennett, Chemistry, German ............... ...12444 Cedar Rd. B. S. CUniversity of Wisconsinj. . Bernardine Black, Algebra, Geometry ..................... 2034 Cornell Rd. A. B. lWestern Reserve Universityj. Mary L. Brack, Algebra, English ......................... 895 Lakeview Rd. A. B. fWestern Reserve Universityb. Ida F. Budde, Geometry, German, Latin .................. 1905 East 79th St. A. B. fWestern Reserve Universityj. Emma Cold, German, English ............... 1196 St. Charles St., Lakewood A. B. fLake Erie Collegej. Mary Susan Collins, Applied Arts ....................... 2049 East 113th St. Art Institute of Chicago, Museum of Fine Arts of Boston, Art Students' League of New York, Teachers' College of Columbia University. Bertha M. Critchley, History ............................ 1840 East 79th St. A. B. CVassar Collegel. . . .4167 East 99th St. William J. Davis, Music ........................ Charles W. Disbrow, History ..................... .... 2 050 East 79th St. A. B. QAmherst Collegel. John A. Eisenhauer, jr., Algebra, Geometry ........ ..... 1 1904 Phillips Ave. A. B. fAdelbert Collegej. Charles J. Foskett, Manual Training ................ .... 1 315 East 82d St. Ph. B. QBrown Universityl. Theodore S. Fox, History, English ..... ' ................. 3254 West 90th St. Ohio Wesleyan University, A. M. f0hio Northern Universityb. Mathilde S. Grossart, German .......................... 1549 East 86th St. Henry F. Haber, Algebra, Geometry .................... 1454 East 94th St. B. S. CBaldwin Universityj. Mary L. Hanna, English ......................... ..... 1 906 East 84th St. Lake Erie College. J. Edgar Hogan, Mathematics, Coach of Athletics ........ 12321 Osceola Ave. A. B. CHillsdale Collegel. Agnes E. Howe, Physical Training ................ ..... 1 946 East 101st St. Sargent Normal School. . . . .2059 East 71st St. Helen G. Ingersoll, Latin ......................... A. B. fLake Erie Collegej. .1519 Kenilworth Ave. Maria M. Kelly, Latin .............................. Ph. B. CWestern Reserve Universityj. Elizabeth E. Knapp, Applied Arts ........................ 1399 East 86th St. Pratt Institute. FACULTY Charles M. Knight, History, Civics, English ............... 1789 East 86th St. A. B. fHiram Collegej, LL. B. QC1eveland Law Schooll. Ona Kraft, Latin, English, German ................. . ..... 1171 East 113th St. A. B. fWestern Reserve Universityl. Clarence H. Lander, Manual Training .................. 2832 Hampshire Rd. B. S. CHarvard Universityj, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Bertha M. Lee, Physics ................................. 1925 East 84th St. Ph. B. fwestern Reserve Universityj. Victoria C. Lynch, Latin ............................... 3726 Carnegie Ave. A. B., A. M. fWestern Reserve Universityl. Florence E. Mutch, Latin, English ..................... 10918 Ashbury Ave. A. B. 1Lake Erie Collegej. Katherine L. O'Grady, Oratory ......................... 1581 Crawford Rd. Emerson College of Oratory, Geneseo State Normal School. . . Leroy Orr, Physical Training ............................ 1125 East 79th St. Temple University. Mary E. Parsons, German .............................. 12606 Mayfield Rd. B. S. fElmira Collegej, Graduate Work at Radcliffe College and Leland Stanford Junior University. Henry L. Peck, Algebra .............................. 3819 Archwood Ave. Meta W. Peters, German, Latin, Greek ....... .. Q ....... 2306 Murray Hill Rd. A. B., A. M. fWestern Reserve Universityh. Arthur F. M. Petersilge, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. 7417 Linwood Ave. B. S. CCase School of Applied Sciencej. Edward L. Raish, German .............................. 1389 East 95th St. - B. L. QUniversity of Wisconsinj, A. M. CHarvard Universityl. Harold B. Reed, Physics ................................. 4609 Euclid Ave. A. B. f0berlin Collegej, Graduate Work at the University of California and University of Wisconsin. Gertrude A. Sanderson, English .......................... 2105 East 83d St. A. B. fWestern Reserve Universityl, A. M. flladcliffe Collegel. Herman Schulte, French, German ..................... 7114 Lawnview Ave. A. B., A. M. QUniversity of Rochesterj. Sara Seaton, English, Science ........................... 1943 East 86th St. A. B. CWellesley Collegej, A. M. lCornell Universityj. Gabriel F. Smith, English, History ....................... 1850 East 81st St. A. B. fWestern Reservej, Ph. D. Uohns 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. M. f0berlin Collegej. Marion E. Wright, Latin, English ........................ 2271 East 46th St. A. B. CSyracuse Universityl. Margaret Pittis, Secretary ...... .... ................ 4 0 Penrose Ave., E. C. B. S. fValparaiso Universityl. Florence O. Davis, Clerk ............................... 9716 Harvard Ave. Helen M. Waterson, Librarian ......................... 11507 Mayfield Rd. Smith College, Western Reserve Library School. CLASS OFFICERS - 19 1 2 Charles Lindahl, President Frank Nash, Treasurer Robert Probeck, Sergeant-at-Arms Hazel Phillips, Assistant Treasurer Secretary Jackson, Herbert Maude Hawkins, Vice-President CLASS OFFICERS - 1 9 1 2 6 1 Officers Class of 1912 fSee page 2345 3 SENIOR CLASS History' N the year 1908,'the inhabitants of peaceful dear old Genesee were startled by a rumbling sound, which caused them to stop, listen, and then rush to their doors. Had an earthquake dared to visit that tranquil valley? Imagine their relief to find that it was only the tramp of many feet, the feet of hopeful, determined pilgrims, who had heard of the famous Hospital De East, within whose walls, wondrous works had been performed. Patients, who upon entering were considered hopelessly incurable, had been discharged in perfect condition, ready to battle with the world. When the pilgrims arrived at the portal, they were graciously received by the famous Dr. B. U. Rannells and his incomparable corps of assistants. As soon as their cases were properly diagnosed, they were assigned to the wards best equipped for their particular needs. Each was told that in order to gain all the benefits which this famous institution offered, he must pay strict attention to all rules and regulations, and take the full course of treat- ments, which required four years. Temperatures were taken at each clinic, and, if the mercury which ranged from zero to ten, stayed in the upper part of the thermometer, the patient was progressing. Respiration, if time could be found, would be tested between each of the six clinics. The rapidity of the pulse depended largely upon the clinic in which it was sought. Now, it was not to be expected that these patients would be rational or tractable all the time. Many cases of delirium were detected in the corridors and cases of absolute unconsciousness were frequent during clinics. Those who took their medicine regularly, and conformed to the rules and regula- tions were permitted much healthful recreation-the male patients bringing much honor to themselves and the institution. Dr. Rannells, the head of this wonderful institution, had so carefully and methodically carried on the work that in 1910 he had only to place the reins, which he had so skillfully guided, where they could be taken up by' his successor, Dr. Lothman, who has labored faithfully to keep up the standard. If time and space permitted I should like to mention each member on this wonderful staff, and tell of some of the marvelous operations they performed and of the cures effected. The four-year struggle undertaken by the pilgrims of 1908 is drawing to a close. It has been marked by the best of feeling and excellent results, so that a goodly number will soon be discharged, who will go out into the world with clean bills of health, singing the praises of these helpers of man- kind. The convalescents, if any there be, will probably linger awhile longer. That there may be none is the wish of the Class of 1912. Dorothy Marguerite Abrecht 1335 East 81st St. Classical QGreekJ Annual Board President of Athenaeum fSecond Term, Executive Committee Annual Play Faculty Choice for Commencement Louis Henry Ashrnun 1965 East 10lSt St. Scientific Manager of Hockey Team Mildred Josephine Avery 8019 Hough Ave. 7 ix Classical fGermanj'7 Homer Dudley Barch 1405 East 82d St. Scientific CLatinJ Glee Club Zetagathean Marguerite Catherine Bauman 6421 Varian Ave. Scientific fGermanj Athenaeum Elsie Aloise Bittner 7503 Superior Ave. Scientific 1GermanJ Marion Esther Boerstler 1887 East 81st St. Classical fGermanJ Glee Club Marie Chavous Bolden 638 East 99th St. Scientific fGermany ' Athenaeum Faculty Choice for Commencement Y Arthur Boniield 1652 Crawford Rd. Scientific Football Team Basketball Team Hugh Boyd 7814 Redell Ave. Scientific CLatinj Howard Britton 1346 East 82d St. Scientific fGermanJ Glee Club Track Team Frances Brown 7409 Linwood Ave. Classical fGermanJ Glee Club Marjorie Antoinette Brown 1567 East 82d St. Classical fGermanJ Louis Augustus Buckius 9101 Shipherd Ave. Scientific Orchestra Carleton Wheeler Burdick 1945 East 75th St. Classical CGermanJ Zetagathean President of Musical Clubs President of Glee Club Edwin P. Buse 7210 Lawnview Ave. Scientific 1LatinJ Glee Club Pauline Magdalene Businger 1911 East 81st St. Scientific QLatinJ Thomas Joplin Caie 435 Riddle Rd., Clifton, Cincinnati, O. Classical CGreekJ ' President of Zetagathean QSecond Termj Annual Board Class Choice for Commencement Edna Iowa Cain 1338 Addison Rd. Scientific fGermanJ Ruth Evelyn Carlson 1354 East 81st St. Scientific Glee Club Grover Cleveland Chapman 1584 East 84th St. Scientific fGermanJ Hortense Elenore Cohn 1613 Crawford Rd. Scientific fGermanj Glee Club Eulalia Margaret Compton 1870 East 81st St. ' Classical fGermanJ Edgar Austin Cook 9728 Woodward Ct. Scientiic fLatinJ Football Team Captain of Hockey Team Ethel Francella Cook 1830 East 81st St. Classical fGreekj Critic of Athenaeum fSecoud TermJ Annual Play Annual Board Edna Alberta Crawford 7630 Star Ave. Scientific Arthur Bardill Crofts 10104 Hough Ave. Scientific fLatinJ Annual Play Rolland john Cullen 7916 Whitethorn Ave. Classical fGermanJ Edgar Eugene 'Daniels 8106 Whitethorn Ave. Zetagathean Orchestra Band Frances Marie Deacon 1761 East 93d St. Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum Glee Club Laurena Janette Decker 7514 Superior Ave. Scientiic Hazel May Denslow 1427 East 84th St. Scientific Marie Louise Dodds 6008 Olive Ct. ' Classical fGermanj Mandolin Club Robert Forster Donkin 1086 East 74th St. Scientific 1LatinJ Football Team Fay Marie Downing 1769 East 68th St. Classical fGermanJ Arthur William Eiber 10717 Everton Ave. Scientific i Amy Ecker 9925 Westchester Ave. Classical CGermanJ Glee Club Merrill Taylor Ellis 1330 Russell Rd. Scientiiic CLatinj' Zetagathean Glee Club Helen Bernice Englander 5905 Whittier Ave. Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum Carrie Mae Evans 8717 Blaine Ave. Classical fGermanJ Glee Club Robert Gordon Evans 5701 Longfellow Ave. Scientiic fLatinJ Zetagathean Glee Club Florence Esther Fay 10515 Superior Ave. Scientific fLatiny Athenaeum Harold Joseph Feldman 1916 East 86th St. Scientific CLatinJ Louis Henry Fritch 6105 Olive Ct. Scientific fGermanj Glee Club Treasurer of Zetagathean fSecond Termj Annual Play Leo Alexander Goldreich 1699 East 70th St. Scientiic fLatinJ Zetagathean Faculty Choice for Commencement Frank August Grasberger 1139 East 74th St. Scientific CGermanJ Clarence Parsons Green 1650 East 82d St. Scientific fLatinJ Alice Matilda Grep 7930 Cory Ave. Scientific fLatiny Nedward Nelson Gross 1848 East 75th St. Scientific fGermanJ Hockey Team Moses Max Guzik 1085 East 79th St. Classical 1GermanJ Alvan Stem Hatch 1888 East 84th St. Scientiic CLatinJ Zetagathean Executive Committee Mandolin Club Annual Play ' Secretary Interscholastic Literary League Edward Havlicek 1341 East 88th St. Scientific fLatinJ Glee Club Edith Maude Hawkins 10112 Empire Ave. Classical CGermanD Athenaeum Vice-President of Senior Class Class Choice for Commencement John Hugh Hay 5802 Utica Ave. Scientific QLatinj ' Zetagathean Glee Club Helen Sophronia Hendershot 1861 East 101st St. Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum Treasurer of Girls' Glee Club Annabel Christiana Hommel 7315 Lawnview Ave. Scientific QGermanJ Recording Secretary of Athenaeum Norma jean Horsburgh 1525 East 47th St. Classical fGreekj Athenaeum - Faculty Choice for Commencement Lawrence DeK1yn Hughes 1961 East 75th St. Scientific Vera Hurt 7413 Decker Ave. Scientific fLatinJ Herbert Cooper Jackson 1344 East 84th St. Scientific CLatinj Secretary of Zetagathean fFirst Termj Secretary of Senior Class Leader of Central Debate Class Day Orator Annual Board A Annual Play Marguerite jenkins 1775 East 89th St. Classical fGermanJ Athenaeum Class Day Alice Marian Joseph 1949 East 79th St. Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum Emma Eva Black joseph 1827 East 82d St. Classical CGermanJ Leader of Mandolin Club Hope Rogers Joy 6801 Lucerne Ave. Classical 1GermanJ President Girls' Glee Club Corresponding Secretary of Athenaeum Abraham XA. Katz 1728 East 82d St. Classical Zetagathean Ralph Donald Kern 5915 Curtiss Ave. Classical fGermanJ Zetagathean Leader West Debate john Harold Kincaid Boston, 0. Scientiic QLatinJ Emma Elizabeth Kintzler 1715 East 30th St. Classical fGermany Chorister of Atheneaum Class Day Prophecy Earl Sylvester Knorr 1540 East 86th St. Scientific fGermanD Glee Club john Lawrence Koehne 1549 East 86th St. Classical CGerman-Greekj Glee Club Vice-President of Zetagathean fSecond TermJ Erie Debate Annual Board Faculty Choice for Commencement ,M 1, XF' Lily Columbia Koelkebeck Beachland, 0. Scientiiic Class Day Irene Sophie Konrad 1155 East 79th St. Classical 1GennanJ George Frederick Krauss 17ao East mn sc. A Scientific fGermanJ Edward Krupitzer 9507 Pierpont Ave. scienfinc qLatinJ Glee Club Pauline Marie Kuederle 1326 East 81st St. ' Scientiic QLatinJ Athenaeum Zella Landesman 1912 East 891111 Sf. Classical fGe1'manj Glee Club Mina Liebenthal 1979 East 82d St. Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum Charles Paulinus Lindahl 1357 East 81St St. Scientific fLatinj Central Debate Glee Club President of Senior Class Annual Board Annual Play President of Zetagathean fFirst Termj Faculty Choice for Commencement Board of Directors Interscholastic Literary League Helen Margaret Lowe 1787 East 63d St. Classical fGermanJ Mandolin Club William James McArt 1239 East 58th St. Scientific QLatinJ Glee Club Track Team A ' Y5iT1?f?-4'5f5T45f?'i'Q .4i? ' Carlton Klump McDonald 1890 East 89th St. Scientific fLatinJ Glee Club Zetagathean Executive Committee Hockey Team Erie Debate Ford Martin McQui1kin 5902 Prosser Ave. Scientific fLatinJ Myra Belle Mandelbaum 1570 East 86th St. Scientific fLatinJ Donald Robert Mitchener 1806 East 86th St. Scientific fGermanJ Glee Club Treasurer of Zetagathean QFirst Termj Margaret Megathy 757 East 91st St. Classical fGermanJ 'K' 1 Frank Augustus Nash 10075 Republic Ct. Classical CGermanJ Glee Club Zetagathean Annual Play Leader Erie Debate Treasurer of Senior Class Manager of Basketball Team Class Day Prophecy Ray Nelson 1801 East 86th St. Scientific Orchestra Leader Band Leader William J. Ovington 1429 East 84th St. Scientiic fLatinJ Glee Club Band Treasurer of Orchestra Football Team Mabel Gertrude Pearse 8109 Melrose Ave. Scientific QLatinJ e Athenaeum Albert Earl Petzke 1544 East 23d St. Classical fGermanJ Zetagathean Football Team Annual Play Class Day Historian Gladys Ruth Philleo 10822 Hampden Ave. Classical fGreekJ Athenaeum Hazel Marie Phillips 1539 East 85th St. Classical fGerma.nJ Assistant Treasurer of Senior Class Treasurer of Athenaeum Robert Carl Probeck 1368 East 91st St. . Scientific Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class Guy Worthington Prosser 1220 East 87th St. ' Scientiic CLatiny Glee Club Basketball Team Captain Football Team George RoLette Randolph 2057 East 88th St. Scientific Glee Club Zetagathean Manager of Debates Marion Elizabeth Rannells 1850 East 81st St. Classical QGreekJ President Athenaeum fFirst Termj Annual Board Annual Play Faculty Choice for Commencement Harold Smith Rausch 9710 Hough Ave. Scientific fLatinj Zetagathean Elizabeth Mary Reichard 2708 LaGrange Ave. Classical fGermanj Helen Lucile Roemer 1915 East 79th St. Scientific Glee Club Henry Gerard Roodhuyzen 6004 Hough Ave. Scientific fLatinJ Glee Club Zetagathean Annual Play I Okla Sanderson 1639 East 86th St. Scientific fGermanQ Athenaeum Frederick Kenneth Sawyer 1949 East 107th St. Classical fLatinJ Hockey Team Rosalind Scheuer 1851 East 90th St. Classical fGermanJ Edward Julius Schillinger 8616 Carnegie Ave. Scientific fGermanJ Mildred Jeannette Schneider 63 Belmore Rd. Classical 1Germany Athenaeum Dudley Max Schreiner 1635 East 66th St. Scientific fLatinJ Football Team Captain of Track Team Helen Agnes Seiders 1716 East 84th St. Classical Janet Craig Semple 8907 Kenmore Ave. Scientific fLatinJ Harris Gray Sherman, jr. 1795 Crawford Rd. Scientific fLatinJ Glee Club Vice-President of Zetagathe Manager of Football Team Annual Play Helen Pauline Skeel 1919 East 101st St. Classical fGermanJ Athenaeum an QFirst Termj Grace Irene Slater 1684 Crawford Rd. Scientific fLatinJ Hazel May Smith 1309 East 88th St. Scientific QLatinJ Howard Galbrath Smith 1782 East 65th St. Scientiic Annual Play Orchestra Zetagathean Manager of, Track Team John Henry Smith 1372 East 86th St. Scientific O Mary Elizabeth Smith 1724 East 84th St. Classical ? A Hilda Sobel 3420 Payne Ave. Classical Athenaeum Hazel Spear 1712 East 81st St. Classical CLatinJ Athenaeum Bernard Spero 1552 Crawford Rd. Scientific fGermany Annual Play Elsa Hortense Spiegle 1901 East 73d St. Classical Glee Club Ethelfjosephine Steffen 7320 Lawnview Ave. Scientiiic fGermanJ Athenaeum Florence Steuer 8107 Linwood Ave. Scientiic Athenaeum Frances Isabelle Stevens 7114 Linwood Ave. Classical fGermanJ Glee Club Agnes Grace Stevenson 1740 East 70th St. Classical Executive Committee Athenaeum Dorothy Curtis Stevenson 1940 East 71st St. Classical CGermanJ Athenaeum Ruth Beatrice Summers 9008 Birchdale Ave. Classical fGreekJ Athenaeum Wesley Pope Sykes 1827 East 101st St. Scientiiic Annual Board Secretary of Zetagathean CSecond Termj Class Day Accompanist Glee Club Albert Ralph Teare 906 Ida Ave. Scientiic Zetagathean Alternate Erie Debate Irma Gertrude Timendorfer 1960 East 81st St . Classical CGermanJ Annual Play Vice-President of Athenaeum Henry Joseph Trenkamp 7419 Lexington Ave. Scientific Glee Club Lada James Turek '1363 East 93d st. Scientific CGermanJ 250144 Wilton jay Vandenberg 1577 East 85th St. Scientific Orchestra Band Pearl Beth Van Sittert 1635 East 85th St. Classical Athenaeum Clyde Morey Vaughn 1568 East 84th St. Scientific Walter Piel Voth 1882 East 66th St. , Scientific Sergeant-at-Arms Zetagathean QFirst Termy Orchestra Band Class Day Prophecy Stanhope Dean Wallace 1862 East 75th St. Scientific fLatinJ Glee Club Ethel Elizabeth Wise 7609 Lawnview Ave. Scientific Class Day Prophecy Athenaeum Marian Joyce Woboril 1883 East 936. St. Scientific fGermanj Annual Play Augusta Marie Wulf 1649 East seth St. Scientiflc fLatinJ Frances Irene Young 171 Carlyon Rd. Classical fGreekJ George Carl Zornow 1369 East 88th St. Classical CGermanJ Zetagathean West High Debate Annual Play Philip Fessenden Baker 8809 Hough Ave. Scientilic Ruth Lillian Burton 1210 East 82d St. Scientific fLatinJ Howard Robert Carr 6310 Dibble Ave. Scientific fGermanl Glee Club Basketball Ruth Clark 7404 Dellenbaugh Ave. Classical fGermanJ Athenaeum Harry Lee Kope 6307 Hough Ave. Scientific QLatinJ ,Victor john Kuba 1825 East 90th St. Scientific CLatinJ Glee Club Leona Maria Esch 1646 East 55th St. Classical fGreekJ Harvey Albert Corlett 1920 East 90th St. Classical fGermanJ Florence Margarita Davies 1355 East 93d St. Scientidc fLatinJ Norma Marie DeOtt 1772 East 89th St. Classical fGermanD Delos Elliott Drucker 1675 East 81st St. Scientiiic Mabel Claire Elliott 1526 East 85th St. Classical fGermanJ Lawrence Paul Gaines 1877 East 75th St. Scientific fLatinJ - Executive Committee Annual Play Hockey Team Football Team Esther Lucille Gilbert 9404 Talbot Ave. Classical fGermanD Athenaeum Leroy Grant Gilmore 1712 East 90th St. Scientific QLatinJ William Herron Goulder 1751 East 89th St. Scientific William Raymond Grant 1221 East 81st St. Scientific CLatin-Germanj Yolan Green 1523 East Boulevard Scientific Kathryne Anne Herbert 5913 Olive Ct. Scientific CLatinJ Howard Chester King 9408 Lamont Ave. Hockey Team Stephen Leopold Kraus 1930 East 79th St. Scientific CLatinJ Edward James Larkin Lakewood, 0. Scientific Football Team Walter Courtney Main 1605 East 82d St. Scientific fGermanJ Glee Club Elizabeth Hill Martin 7505 Redell Ave. Scientific fGern1anJ Walter Howard Porter 6015 Linwood Ave. Scientific Bruce Brooks Preston 1897 East 90th St. Scientific Frank Hartman Rogers 1720 East 70th St. Scientific. Milton Kirk Sharp 1586 East 93d St. Scientific Edith Sylvia Siebenharr 1256 East 58th St. Scientiic fLatinj Celia Marguerite 6206 White Ave. Striegel Scientific CGermanJ Marguerite Walker 8016 Melrose Ave. Scientific CLatinj COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS JUNIOR CLASS V f P 2 ff ffl J? if W Q X 1, .Y rt? I KS ,Q i 'f 2, History' Sinite, hoc loco, Quirites, sicut poetae solent qui res Romanas scribent, praeterire me nostras calamitatesf' OR the First two periods of this wonderful history, look in the Fresh- man and Sophomore histories of this volume. You will get a general impression, for history repeats itself. Of course ours was far more illustrious and such small things as studies and marks were easily conqueredik However, the third period excels all. You can nowhere find a class of which East High is more proud! CThat,s what they all say.j just think, fellow citizens, one of our rank took part in an interscholastic debate, a thing unheard of in the memory of our ancestors! And along these same lines how we have distinguished ourselves in that branch of torture called oratory! QNow, don't all rush for the front seats when we make our debut next year.j And who can question the prowess of our class in athletics? What sport is there in which some of us have not taken a brilliant part for the glory of East High? What trophy have we not helped win? But we: must not speak too proudly of our achievements lest we incur the jealousy and wrath of the immortal Seniors. Think not, I pray you, that we belong to that tribe called Digs, for at that BIG JUNIOR dance we proved that our feet are as nimble as our brainsf?j. Let it be said that the real success of this dance was due to the phenomenal ability displayed by the room agents in procuring the pecuniary necessities. Hence, Flats and Sophomores, if you would be good all-around classes follow us. We gladly bequeath to you all our sitting rooms and teachers for winter quarters and aid. +Consult instructors and office files for further reference -.54,. JUNIOR CLASS Officers. President, Lovern S. Egert Vice-President, Mary Gormly Secretary, Edith E. Moriarty Treasurer, Erhardt F. Malz Assistant Treasurer, Ethel E. job Sergeant-at-Arms, Albert Higley Executive Committee. Margaret G. janke C. Kenneth Barnard F. .Irene Holmes Richard D. Britton Ashford Siegrist ,gh JUNIOR CLASS Abrams, Lillian S. Adams, Mildred Ruth Almassy, Arthur A. Andreas, Lucy Elizabeth Ashmun, George Slaght Badger, Wallace Sydney Barclay, Helen Louise Barkhauer, William Fred Barnard, Chester Kenneth Barnard, Robert Ludlow Barren, Kenneth A. Beach, Helen Irene Beckenbach, Harold Edward Benton, Florence Edith Blau, Katharine Blum, Moise Clarence Bohrer, Theodore john Bond, Ethel Priscilla Bramley, Ethel Britton, Richard De Mille Buchanan, Laura Augusta Bultman, Ruth Estelle Burke, Marion Helen Butler, Earl Lyon Campbell, Hazel MacDowell Carr, Leslie Oakes Carr, Nelson Raymond Chapman, Carrie Elizabeth Chisholm, Walter john Clark, Genevieve Matie Cohen, Clara Lederer Cook, Ethel Ruth Creedman, Arthur Frederick Crocker, Josephine Dalton, Grace Mildred Daus, Arthur Abel Davie, Jessie Frowde De Gollier, Helene Luella Dickerson, jean Dickson, Arnold jay Dietz, Erna Alvina Dorer, Casper john Downer, Mildred Dunbar, James Watson Dunham, Lloyd Clyde Dunn, Grace Marie Egert, Lovern Silver Eich, Rose Geraldine Eichler, Elsie Amanda Eklund, Egner Amandus Ellison, May Helen Englander, Teresa Beck Eshner, jules Alvin Farnham, Ralph Everett Fetzer, Gertrude Beatrice Fliedner, Helena Fleming Follansbee, Gladys Elizabeth Ford, Florence Prentiss Ford, William Harold Frank, Ethan Carl Freeman, Harley Loeber Fritz, Helen Bertha Galbraith, Harvey Austin Gentholts, Arthur john Glover, Lulie Maurine Goepfert, Gale Dorr Good, Helen Irene Goodman, Frieda Marie Goodman, Seymour Gormley, Mary Louise Gorsline, Mildred Waynette Gronemeyer, Karl Frederick Gross, William Val Grute, Dorothy Guenther, Lawrence Gust Hansen, Clarence Elmer Harper, Isabel Helen Harshman, Bessie Avanelle Hart, Lisle Benjamin Hart, Marian Carolyn Heidenreich, George Edward Hendershot, Mary Marjorie Herrod, Chester Edgar Heyner, Mildred Clair Higley, Albert Maltby Hiscocks, James Wendel -56- Hodges, Preston Hoehn, Etienne George Holmes, Florence Irene Holomon, Sarah- Elizabeth Hood, Helen S. Hughes, Harold Wesley Jacobi, Norman Le Roy Janke, Margaret Grace Jappe, Alexander Norton Jenkins, Sadie May Job, Ethel Elizabeth Joyce, Josephine Keller, Edith Lauretta Kennard, Helen Marie Kennedy, Thomas Emmet Krause, Gladys Marie Krause, John Lawrence, Dorothy Annette Lehecka, William Clement Lewis, Grace Doris Lezius, Alma Elizabeth Lindgren, Mildred Elizabeth Lindner, Selma Minnie Linn, Olga Gertrude Llewellyn, James Lockwood, Rhea A. McCauley, William Henry McDonald, Lotta May McGinness, Frances Elizabeth McGovern, Jennie May McGreevy, Irene Marie McKenna, Hazel Marie Madigan, Russell Howard Malz, Erhardt Fred Marshall, Cecile Catherine Martin, Karl Lawrence Masters, Beatrice Isabel Matz, Helen Cora Moriarty, Edith Eloise Morse, Catherine Marie Moskovitz, Gertrude Stella Moss, Gertrude Elizabeth Mutch, Marguerite Stewart JUNIOR CLASS Newman, Cora Newman, Leon Niebes, Irene Carlotte Noack, Arthur William Noble, Beatrice G. Norling, Helge O'Donne11, Teresa Bernardine Oppenheimer, Flora Ruth Pagels, Irwin Pavlicek, Adelaide Eleanor Peck, Cecil Raymond Phillips, Carrington Brush Pickett, Eugenie Irene Plaisted, Norma Belle Potter, Ruth Powers, Miriam Josephine Quilty, Louise Margaret Quinn, Harry Joseph Radcliffe, Althea Ellen Reilly, Rosa Marie Reilly, William Joseph Rosenberry, Alma Margaruite Russ, Myrtle Elizabeth Ryan, Clare Antoinette Ryan, Madeline Mary Saurwein, Ella Sophia Scarff, Mabel Jeanette Schlang, Dora Fannie Schoensee, Ernest Herman Schroeder, Marjorie Jeannette Scott, Grace Charlotte Seaton, Sidney George Shepherd, Pauline Stoody Sherwood, Ruth Caroline Siegrist, J. Ashford Slimm, John Bernard Smith, Joseph B. Smith, Vincent Kinsman Spear, Robert James Springborn, Helen Louise Sprowl, Norman Eugene Stahler, George Henry Stern, Alma Louise JUNIOR CLASS Stern, Bertram Stranahan, Alva james Swarthout, Vera Marguerite Taylor, james Harold Taylor, Lois Marian Thorne, Alex William Timberlake, Pauline jay Tisdell, Thomas D. Tomlinson, Edith Lucille Townsend, Hollis Leland Turner, Florence Elizabeth Virden, john Closey, Jr. Vormelker, Rose Lily Walker, Irene Christina Watson, Harry Glen Weil, Norman Weiss, Malvin Goodman Welch, Gladys Bliss Werner, Margaret Henrietta Wertz, Elizabeth May Whitaker, Alfred Whitney, Ruth Frances Winslow, Albert Emmons Winters, Frances Edith Wise, Ruth Witt, Hazel E ne, .. - A ' i 'ie Ulm a 3 ' -,gf , -ia ii- :' 'W 1 ' . if effing J ,',' 45 li wh 5 4 1 , 'mm T H ' ll fill X 'U' sfgwx -M ,Z X F ' W Uv A 040 lf1,,.l u,4 X ,tg 5 .F Wu 411 A. Wm. W' mf - lx K 0 496' 40 hgllxshire R I To T VAN umm Q, 593,50 QQ A E mf' is l ,i ., iv' 'E ., s nxt 357 'xw ++'o I V-1 P-Ehbwq is N' fu WORTH Mqlm R ' 0 ll W .- N er 0,85 y 'L nw' rl e P, na. SOPHOMORE CLASS History' If anyone should chance to ask, Which is the brightest class ?', It should not take you long to say, The Sophomores surpass. Though some, for instance Seniors, think That their class is the bestg But then, with Seniors it's conceit- The same with all the rest. When Hrst we came to East High School We were a mighty classg Three-hundred-iifty strong we cameg But now we've shrunk, alas! We study hard, and learn a lot, So we can pass each term, For Latin was not made for fun, But ponies! those we spurn. Geometry's not hard for us, Wir sprecken Deutch mit ease, But English themes are diflicult, And teachers hard to please. In skating we are proud, with cause, Of the Sophomoresg For 'twas our girls who worked to bring The trophy thro' our doors. - The spirit of the Sophomores Deserves right well its praise. They gave a large American Hag To East, to use always. And so on thro' our next two years, Until we graduate, We'll work and study hard, so we Can make our class more great. SOPHOMORE CLASS Adelson, Ruth June Agnew, janet Frances Albin, Beatrice Anna Apple, Stewart james Atkinson, May Edith Baeslack, Almeada F. Bailey, Lucile Jeannette Ballenberg, Hortense Barger 9 Barker, Barker Barker Barker, Barnes 9 Mabley Willson Dorothy George Stevenson Margaret Rebecca Earl Herbert Barr, Clarence Alton Bartel, Naomi Bartshe, Glen Everette Bash, Angela Beach, Dorothy Beach, Gertrude Beck, Arvey jefferson Bennett, Ralph McElvain Bernthaler, Albert Bigsby, james Sargent Bilkey, Margaret Marie Bishop, Winifred Willette Black, Katherine Wetzel Blake, Allan Bushnell Blau, William Samuel Blenkhorn, Frank Sumner Bloomfield, Joe B. Bodenhorn, Ruth Borton, Mary Pauline Bourne, Richard Mason Bradenburg, Victoria Esther Bradford, Frederick Alden Bradford, Thomas Nash Braff, Gustav Braun, Abbie Marjorie Brookbank, Pearl Brownlee, Ivan Stitt Burke, Josephine Antoinette Burrows, Grace Lillian Butland, Edna Agnes Butler, Earl L. Caine, Louis Smithnight Campion, Richard joseph Carmody, Margaret Leonarda Carroll, Marie Castagnola, Madeline Cheetham, Raymond Howk Clarke, Madge Clark, Marguerite Helen Cofall, Stanley Bingham Cone, Bertha Corday, Ellis Harry Corrigan, Robert Paine Corts, Thelma May Cotter, Josephine Catherine Cousins, Grace Cowgill, Mildred Marion Craig, Charles Thomas Crawford, Carrie Marie Crawford, Hector William Creig, Ralph Emerson Crumrine, Edward Farnham Curtis, Samuel Ralston Cutter, Paul Frank Dale, Dorothy Elaine Albin Dangler, Julia M. Davies, Helen Davin, Agnes Marie Davis, Helen Mary Davis, Uarda Esther deBeauclair, Harold Gustav Deutsch, Elsie Victoria Dill, Harvey A. Doddridge, Helen Ethel Doreen, Marie Dorer, Helen Melicent Dorn, Irma Brunhilda Dow, Alice Arlene Drake, Hauley Clarence Duckwitz, Lionel Benjamin Dudley, Leonard Duncan, Randall Everet -50- Dunlap, Genevieve Hartman Durkin, john Francis Ehrlich, Arthur Eibler, Marion Elizabeth Emerman, David Esaacson, Morris Esch, Marguerite Louise Farasey, Neal Theodore Farinacci, Nicholas Farnham, Eleanore Feder, Rita Feightner, Edna Aldene Fenstermacher, Russell AnBert Ferguson, Clarice Marietta Ferguson, Marjorie Fessler, Carl Henry Finch, Dorotha May Fisher, Bertha Irene Fisher, Emil Fite, Edith Mildred Fleck, Mary Ann F oehl, Ralph Lester Fontana, Charles joseph Ford, Baldwin Whitmarsh Foskett, Charlotte Frances Francies, john Francisco, Leonora Mary Frank, Rita Frank, Clemens Richard Franklin, Gurney Eugene Frantz, Katherine Agnes Friedman, Mortimer Froelich, Henry Michael Fuchs, Edith Marie Fuldheim, Constance May Gabele, Lucille Ruth Gage, Frances Gates Gales, Howard Thomas George, Oliver Conrad Gest, Jeanette Helen Gibbons, Marcella Gibbs, Ilva Berdelle Gilbert, Isabel May Gilbert, Roland SOPHOMORE CLASS Glasser, Emeline Baker Glick, Elsie Weidenthal Goettel, Phillip Churchill Goetz, Esther Marie Goetz, Ruth Helen Goldberger, Gertrude Dorothy Goldreich, Ernest M. Goltra, Perry Price Goodman, Helen Goudy, Orlin Frank Goulder Robert Freeland Grab, William Frederick Graves, Helen Josephine Green, Elsie ,Greenbaum, Earl Greenbaum, Edward Greuloch, Gertrude Grifiis, Ruth Alzada Grossberg, Maurice Hirsch Grossman, Milton Sidney Grove, Pearl Anna Gruber, Ralph Edward Guertz, Frieda Anna Hagberg, Edna Helen Hale, Olive Marie Hall, Ethel Albertine Hamerschlak, Arthur Irving Hamilton, Howard Ernest Handerson, Philip Corlett Hankey, Howard Hanley, Edward Thomas Hanson, Ruth Elizabeth Harper, William Wallace Harris, Rose Geraldine Hart, George Benjamin Harter, Emma Marie Havlicek, Florence Katherine Hawkins, Murray Hawkins, Rose Mary Hayes, Nellie Davy Hayfer, Janette Hecker, Florence Edith Heighway, Frank Eugene Henry, Charles Adams -61... SOPHOMORE CLASS Herbert, Joseph Clarence Hess, Louise M. Hess, Robert Burns Hickey, Philip john Hidy, Josephine Hoffman, Frank Harry Hoffman, Howard Crawford Hogen, Frank Grant Hohnhorst, Lillian Effie Hopkins, Daniel Frederick Horgan, Alfred R. Horn, William Diehl Horrigan, Frank james Howard, John Shaffer Howk, Gerald D. Huebschman, Millard Livingston Hull, Margaret Eddy Hunt, Wayne Clark Hulbert, Floyd Hussy, Sara Marcella Huth, Cecilia Elizabeth Irwin, Lucile Lillian James, Russell Jenkins, Edmond DeLorimer Jenkins, Ruth Hitchcock jenkins, William Bryant jones, Marie jordan, Arthur Leroy joseph, Doris Elizabeth Joseph, Herman Black Kagy, Frances Helen Keenan, Orville Charles Keiser, Edna Margaret Keiser, Olive Ellen Kiekheim, Hazel Kinney, Helen Beatrice Kissick, Eleanor Frances Klaustermeyer, Paul Herbert Klein, Anna Elizabeth Kling, Gertrude Catharine Kloepfer, Mabel Pauline Knight, Arthur Canfield Koch, Stanley Dallet Komito, Ida Edith Koze, William Kraus, Howard George Krauss, Eugene Augustus Krum, Dorothy Anna Kuba, Edmund Kummer, Gladys Kuzel, George Frank Landesman, Geoffrey Lang, Laurence Larsen, Edgar Alfred Lavan, Helen Leighton, Dorothy Eleanor Less, Norman H. Lewis, Neil Huntington Lewis, Nell Emmeline Lezius, Margaret L. Lichtenberg, Pansy Grace Lincoln, Amy Alden Lindus, Dorothea Lipp, Florence E. Lippitt, Felicia Belle Llewellyn, Hilinda Isabelle Loveman, Alfred M. Love, Winifred Lowe, Harold Brocaw Ludwig, Viola Eva Lynch, William Findley MacDonald, John Angus McKay, Ralph Allen Mack, Carl Robert Mahon, Thomas Francis Mahrer, Harvey Reginol Mandel, Henrietta Inez Mandelbaum, Helen Love Manning, Marion Marcuson, Henry Marshall, Harold john Martin, Charles Wescott Mason, Jeannette Anderson Mastin, Nella Blanche Mau, Evelyn Gertrude Maus, Consuelo Mayer, Constance Nettye Mears, Vincent Leo -- 62W Meisel, Ella Frieda Mellon, DeForest Menth, Josephine Agnes Meridith, Virginia Louise Merrills, Evelyn Winifred Metzenberg, Irene Miller, Edna Winona Miller, Margaret Helen Millhoff, Kirk Radcliff Mills, Helen Winifred Millward, Dorothy Eva Moffatt, Marie Jeanette Moffet, Lauren Robert Molitor, Carlena Sophia Monat, Robert Henry Monson, Millie E. Moore, Erwin Corman Moran, Harold Joseph Moriarity, Wilson Harold Muehlhausler, Myrtle Marie Mueller, Gustav Adam Murphy, Gratia Mary Myers, Christina Myers, Euphrasia Marguerite Neal, Althea Newman, Joseph Peerless Newton, LeRoy Nicholl, Hugh O'Donnell, Neil Aloysius Oldham, Ralph William Oller, Mildred Haskins Osten, Charlotte Osteryoung, Eva Paisley, Ruth Gertrude Parsons, Gladys May Pauley, Claude Arlington Peck, Millea Marie Perry, Roy George Peters, Evelyn Louise Petzke, Edwin Pfromm, Adel Emma Phelps, Alden Charles Pickett, Mabel Margaret Pike, Clarissa Jeanette SOPHOMO Pitman, William ,Albert Poesse, Edwin Henry Pratt, Harold Gleason Poland, Ethel May Prentke, Herbert Emanuel Price, Edna Helena Quass, Helen Eliza Ragg, Gertrude May Ranney, Archie Howard Rauch, Clarence Adams Rawson, Edward Martin Rees, Kenneth G. Reif, Olive Marie Reinthal, Arthur Jacob Repp, Mildred Kathryn Reshofsky, Ethel Rice, Hope Florence Ritzhaupt, Kathryn Elizabeth Roberts, Ida Gertrude Robinson, Frances Irene Robinson, Marie Antoinette Robinson, Myrtle L. Rockelmeyer, Elsie Edna Romanis, Edith Pearl Romoser, George Alvin Rosenbaum, Pauline Tickner Rowe, Vivian Marie Russ, Albert Russey, Frances Ryan, Jack Saar, William Theodore Sadtler, Marion C. Sampliner, Samuel Sampliner, Sarah Cyril Samuels, Ella May Sandrowitz, Roy Leroy Sanford, Marguerite Santo, John Henry Schildhauer, Adolph Schoensee, Gustave A. Schuch, Grace Adelaide Schultz, Hattie Amanda Schwartz, Ralph Henry Schwarzenberg, Edith A. -63? RE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Scott, James Blaine Sebelin, Franklyn Martin Sebern, Charlene Sebern, Mary Gail Segel, Sadie Adelaide Shaffer, Howard J. Sharpe, Ruth Shaw, Helen Sheets, Ruth Reed Shelby, julia Marie Shepherd, Roy Elmer Shively, Henry Clements Sickels, Bessie DeAmherst Simons, Irene Gladys Sinderman, Henry Sloan, Kenneth james Schmidt, Peter Nicholas, jr. Smith, Donalda Niven Smith, Fleming Hortcn Smith, Gladys Adele Smith, Sarah Parks Snell, john Snyder, Lada Klacet Sobel, Herbert Russell Spero, Bessie Stanley, Dorothy Stark, Marian Isabel Stern, Hilma Eileem Stern, Sidney Milton Stevens, Dorothy Helen Stevens, Nathan Hoy Stevens, Prudence Stevens, Sarah Irene Stevenson, james Stewart, Leroy Carlyle Stranahan, Alva james Strauss, Harold Martin Strong, Lester Lyman Sturtevant, Maurice Hubbell Sullivan, Marie Tawney, Forrest D. Taylor, Grace Tegner, George William Thorman, Lloyd Ganson Tischler, Louis James Toland, joseph Slemmons Townsend, Edith Belle Treese, Vera Violet Tresch, Frieda Sophia Umstead, Helen May Underwood, Helen Tathe Van Duzer, Ashley MacMi11ian Van Oeveren, Elizabeth Nellie Vessy, Sherwood Newton Voight, Elanor F. Wachob, Mary Violet Wackerman, Edward Hoyt Wackerman, john Taylor Wadsworth, Ruth Wagner, Rhoda Helen Walker, Edna Marie Wallace, Lorraine Marie Walther, Olive Hurst Ward, Helen May Ward, Marian Pearl Ward, Nora Catherine Waters, John Weaver, Alfred James Weidenthal, Clarence Milton Weil, Leon Gustave Weil, Louise Amy White, john Robert Wick, Margaret Williams, Josephine Williams, Vera Wills, Frank Marcus Wills, james Robert Wilson, Blanch Mildred Winning, Mamie Watson Wirick, Ethel Mae Witt, Norma Wormser, Myrtle Henrietta Wright, Katheryne Thorn Wulf, Louise Frances Wurmnest, Walter E. Xavier, Arthur J. Yahraus, Bertha Young, Wallace Clark 164- FRESHMAN CLASS History' S we entered East High, one bright September morning to begin our high school career, we were met by some accommodating Soph, who told us that the auditorium was on the sixth floor, but here we made our first great, important discovery about East High, and that was that it had only four stories. When we finally arrived in the auditorium we were told by our principal, whose name we did not know at the time, that we would be taught Algebra, German, Latin fwhich was Greek to usb and other studies. Not long after this, we again assembled in the auditorium., This time we were introduced into the mysteries of Rackety Cax and other soul-inspiring yells, which were to be used at a football game and not mixed up with porta-ae-as some of us learned. There was one good thing about these yells which we flats noticed from our remote seats in the back part of the auditorium, and that was that we could hear them, while we could not hear what the Seniors had to say at the rhetoricals. One month after school had started, our principal, Mr. Lothman, announced privately to us that we were to have a reception for our parents, commonly called by impolite Sophs, a Baby Show. This was new to some of us whose parents had often before held informal receptions with our teachers. After this great event came our First examinations, with the result that many of us were destined to take the same examinations over the next term. Along in February another band of flats entered our doors to give us the chance to show our superiority over them, as the Sophomores' had done over us. And so through the year we went, converting our knowl- edge into steam to push our car through four years of hard work. 'Sify ll! 114 Q ,W iw WU we ' It t ,fl e 5 3,11 'f FRESHMAN CLASS Abrams, Leonard Acker, Lillian Maude Agate, June Antoinette Altenberg, Maurice Ambuhl, Elmer Anderson, Bertha Sophia Andrews, Marion Andrews, Sylvester james Andross, Harold Conklin Armstrong, Mary Elizabeth Armstrong, James Bacher, Eugene Badger, Alice Baehr, Ruth L. Baer, Alvin Band, Samuel Bang, Arthur Frank Baral, Ruth Anna Barnees, Raleigh Hartill Barnhardt, Gertrude Elizabeth Bates, Florintha Ortentia Bauer, Esther Bauer, Sol A. Beatty, Richard Charles Beckenbach, Hurlbert Beidelman, Gladys M. Benfield, Marian Louise Berger, Gizella Bigger, Mary Arnette Bing, Louis S. Bishop, George King Bissman, Florence Bjornberg, Erla Bliss, Lester Otto Bloch, Charles Alan Bodenhorn, Aaron Boher, Esther Marion Bollinger, Newton Hamilton Bookwalter, Gladys Louise Boop, Margaret Hazel Borton, Eugene Horace Bortz, Ruth Marguerite Boulford, Gordon Joseph Bowman, Vincent Gordon Braund, Sterling Elsworth Brenton, Ellen Elizabeth Brockett, Josephine Ardell Broderick, Margaret Mary Brodie, Delia L. Brown Bertram Cadwell Brown, Fred Brown, Hazel Grace Bruml, Frank jack Bukstein, Nicholas Burdett, Robert William Burke, Kenneth D. Bush, George Wright Bush, Grace Parson Bush, Victoria Bush, Walter Louis Byrne, Estella Marie Byers, Vere - Campion, john Caulkins, Robert S. Cavanaugh, Gertrude Claudia Cave, Ruth Margaret Chambers, Anna Sylvia Chapin, Florence Chapman, Harry Raymond Cheetham, Wilfred John Clarage, Eleanor Mary Clark, Zelena Dorothy Clayton, Dorothy Belle Clucker, Laura Ella Cockrem, Gladys jannet Connell, Anna Correll, Miriam Irene Cowley, Edwin Hinkley Coy, Ione Florence Craib, Donald W. Cronenberger, Edna Grace Darsie, Catharine Daus, Lucile Marie Davie, Alice V. De Lapp, Frances Lillian De Lauer, Magdalene Dellinger, J. Clark Denslow, Winifred Hamilton Devay, Hylma Irene 1 De Viney, Sarah Victoria Dicks, Garnet Nadine Diehl, Vera Lenora Dietz, Anna M. Dietz, Edith Marie Doan, Catharine Doderer, Ruth Doller, Edward William Donahue, Mary Donaldson, Ralph Judson Doody, Phyllis Eleanor Dorer, Victor Koehler Downer, Marion E. Drake, Mildred May Dunham, Willard Barnes Dunn, Evelyn Dorothy Eckman, Elma Naomi Edge, Josephine Louise Eger, Alice Georgia Eggett, George Edward Ehrke, Earl Louis Elliott, Marie Erla Ely, Dorothy Louise Emma, Peter Entz, Thomas DeForest Eshner, Jerome Estinghausen, Mabel Evans, Beatrice Anna Evans, Glenn Roger Everest, Frank Hendall Faris, Virginia Marion Farr, Anita Marie Feder, James Leonard Fergus, Joan B. Fitch, John Waring Flahavan, Fred Flanigan, Catherine Mary Foerste, Wilbur Roy Foskett, james Hicks Fox, Horace Charles FRESHMAN CLASS Fox, Margaret M. Free, Helena Freedman, Marvin Fuller, Lawrence Gehring, Carl Earnest Geib, Harry Holiday Gibbons, LaRue Camilla Gilbert, Bernice Olive Goodman, Lester A. Gormly, George Curtis Graham, Evelyn Gram, Walter Clark Graul, Leona Alma Greenberger, Ruth Greenhut, Viola Pearl Griffin, Ruth Isabell Griffin, Willa M. Grimm, Marguerite Gross, Julius Samuel Grossberg, Benjamin Navin Hagstrom, Eleanor Violet Hallock, Helen Lamson Hallock, Leavitt Duane Hanlon, Marie Margaret Harland, Ada May Harris, Earl Haserodt, Gertrude Marguerite Heinbuch, Robert M. Heinig, Mildred R. Heller, Will M. Heston, Edwin Hetherington, Hazel Hexter, Irving Bernard Hicks, Marion Adah Himes, H. Raymond Hoehn, Eldridge Hoffman, Raymond Albert Hoffman, Stanley Leonard Holman, Harold Holmes, Lincoln Forrest Hopkins, Albert Thomas Horner, Wilbur Richard Hoskins, George 67- FRESHMAN CLASS Howells, Charles Lester Hoyt, Daniel Benjamin Myers Hubbell, Benjamin S. Hummel, Cornelia Hummel, Stanley Green Humphreys, Helen H. Hunter, Theresa Mary Ierg, Hazel B. Ierg, Joseph B. Ingersoll, Charles Ingersoll, George Raymond Ingram, May Duncan jackson, Alice May Jaeger, David Gaul james, William janke, Emil August jappe, Rhea Madeline jeavons, Lillian May jones, Gwendolyn M. judge, Catherine Celia Kamerer, Alan Lloyd Kannawin, Greta Mary Keister, Helen Lidia Kelly, H. Eastland Kenick, Joseph William Kepke, Laura julia Kern, janet Dora Keyes, Fayette Edward King, Dorothy Gertrude Klein, Alan Edward Klein, Edna Lehman Klein, Jeannette R. Klein, Joseph Klass, Victoria Martha Knecht, Leona Winifred Knorr, Alice Emma Koehler, Ruth Ellen Kohl, Ida Dorothy Kohn, Herman Kocach, Marguerite Kuzel, Gertrude Anna Lear, Alphonse George Lee, Dorothy Lucile Levy, Sylvester Harold Long, Lela Naomi Lowenstein, Albert james Ludwig, Florence Adelaide Lutz, Marie Emily MacNab, George McClure, Helen Marie McCreary, Mildred Althea McDonald, Adele Klump McDonald, Phyllis McGregor, Albon Verado McIvor, Gertrude McMahon, Howard McMorrow, Frank Patrick McNamara, Eleanor McNulty, Mildred Mabley, Frances Woodward Madora, Evangeline Nodine Mahon, Florence Makhoul, Antonio Maloney, Serena Lucia Manchester, Marguerite Alma Marshall, Alice Swayne Marshall, George Bardons Martin, Hugh Maryanski, Leo john Matthias, Helen Elizabeth Mears, Earl W. Meil, Esther jane Melaragno, Beatrice Grace Melbourne, Andy Mertz, Rhea Emiline Messerly, Helen Marie Meyers, Benjamin Miller, Frances Miller, Fred Miller, Ruth Ellen Misner, Frieda Alverta Modin, Violet .Axelina Morgan, Dorothy Dalwood Moses, Harold Samuel Moulson, Leo Marshall R. Mulhern, Dorothy Marguerite Mulhern, Margaret Mary Myers, Madolin Needs, Louise Elizabeth Neff, Minnie Neville, Ruth Eliza Neumann, Henry William Newman, Mabel W. Nicholson, Claire Nicholson, Miller Noble, Florence Nungesser, Marguerite Eola Nutting, Paul Thomas Oldag, Louis James Orcutt, Margaret Agnes Orcutt, Wilbur Edward O'Rourke, Frances Letitia Osmon, Mercedes Maria Ovenden, Arthur Edward Paolucci, Vincent Parker, june Parr, Bertha Paton, Merrill James Pierce, Clara Eleanor Plaisted, Katherine H. Pomeroy, Howard Fred Porter, Lorene Jeanette Prentke, Mildred H. Price, Anna Marie Pritschau, Gertrude Florence Rawson, George Robert Reed, Charles Allen Reimer, Emily Martha Ressler, Ethel Grace Rice, Jeanette Edith Richards, Marie Edna Richards, Milton Clyde Richardson, Arthur St. George Rickman, Elsie Elaine Robinson, Wallace A. Rosenstein, Harry Rothenbecker, Amelia Matilda Rush, james Thomas Russ, Albert Edwin FRESHMAN CLASS Russell, Mary Ruth St. john, Charles Franklin Sabette, Louise Marie Sabin, Evelyn Jeannette Sadtler, John Sandrowitz, Ruth Sargent, Florence Schaefar, Hildreth Scharenberg, Mildred Emily Schleicher, Carl .Troehlich Schleisinger, Blanche E. Schollmeyer, Eleanor Schrock, Edward Earl Schwacofer, Elsie Schwaizman, Margaret Sealand, Eleanor Grace Sexton, Edith Romain Shannon, Gilbert Shaw, Margaret Sherman, Mildred M. Sherman, Perry Bacon Shively, Ruth Shultz, james Shultz, Wilbor Sickles, Vera Silverali, john Skeel, Sloan, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Sneyd, Helen Alberta Edna Dorothy Blanche Mildred Dorothy Dorothy Annice M. Kingsland Howard Snyder, Gladys Camille Sovacoll, George Lester Spear, Wesley john Speed, Lillian Ellen Speed, Minnie Spero, Henry Stein, Azealia M. Stein, Sydney L. Stephan, Ralph William Sterling, Mary Lucile -69- FRESHMAN CLASS Stevens, Dorothy Stevens, Helen Harriet Stewart, jean Stidger, Wildabelle Storer, Marguerite Sarah Taylor, Ernest C. Taylor, Helen Louise Thomas, Leila Catherine Tiffany, Edith A. Toffler, Louis Tracy, Boylan Anne Trenkamp, Olga Catherine Trimmer, Walter Trottner, Elsie Turoski, Louis A. Vaccariello, Filomena Francesca Valentine, Allaseba Bliss Van Oeyen, Lillian Edyth Viets, Dorothy Teal Volans, Frances Marie Wacker, Karl Clarence Wagner, Alma Louise Wagner, Clifford Christian Walker, Grace Belle Walklet, Marvel Amilia Wallar, Clarence Homer Walter, John Siple Ward, Dorothy Lillian Watson, Alin H. Webb, Leonard Albert Weber, Hamilton Hugh Weeks, Ellis Francis Weidenthal, Rita Weinstein, Jeannette Werner, Katherine May White, Gladys Catherine White, Elizabeth Lydia White, Marion Whittingham, LeRoy Wiles, Mary Annabelle Williams, Reid Almon Wochele, Alvena Emily Wolboldt, Adele Woll, Walther Helmuth Woodhouse, William Maurice Woodward, Carlton Preston Woodworth, Marjorie Worbass, Clyde Harlow Wright, Arleigh Richard Young, Reginald Elwyn Zaller, Morton 5 g Y xx as -701 W' X1 CLASS OF 1909. Estelle Bertha Abbott, Columbus, Ohio. Jeanette Stough Agnew, Denison University 1909-1910, College for Women 1910-1911, 1692 East 84th St. Robert Clark Allen, Case School of Applied Science 1909-1911, with W. H. Dunne Co., Norwich, N. Y. Alfred Gustav Almassy, Adelbert College, 1909-1911, North American Gym- nastic Union, 6210 Bonna Ave. Ethel Mary Ashdown, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 2293 East 100th St. Hallene Marie Babcox, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School 1911, Teacher, 1834 Ansel Rd. Cora Elizabeth Barnard, New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, 10836 Superior Ave. Walter Almer Barrows, Adelbert College 1909-1911, University of Wisconsin, 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, 1586 East 118th St. Richard Louis Billson, Salesman Peerless Motor Car Co., 1600 Crawford 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 1909-1911, Advertising De- partment Cleveland Leader, 1610 East 105th St. Sarah Burrows Burgess, at home, 10820 Orville Ave. Loretta Virginia Burns, Ohio University, 2193 East 105th St. Helen Angela Carroll, Cleveland Normal Training School 1911, Teacher, 1264 East 59th Pl. ,711 ALUMNI Erma Corinne Chapman, in grocery business with her father, 1584 East 84th St. Lawrence Chester Cole, Adelbert College, 1629 East 84th St. Frances King Collister fMrs. 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 1909-10, 1326 East 84th St. Gladys Madeline Davis, at home, 1849 East 75th St. Leslie James Dawes, Real Estate and Insurance, 1520 East 80th Pl. Ethel Marie Day, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School 1910, Teacher, 1416 East 85th St. Ruth Elinor Day, College for Women, 1416 East 85th St. Beatrice Grace Dennish, Cleveland Normal Training School 1911, Teacher, 8103 Linwood Ave. Ethel Lavinia Dickinson, Lake Erie College 1909-11, 7716 Melrose Ave. Ruth Lillian Dicks, Stenographer Mahoning 8: 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, Cobb 8: Co., 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, Lakeside Hospital. Maude B. Faetkenheuer, College for Women, 1515 East 108th St. Margaret Mary Farrell, Stenographer, 1389 East 88th St. Agnes Louise Fetzer, Cleveland Normal Training School 1911, Teacher, 6403 White Ave. Elmer Fix, Case School of Applied Science 1909-1911, 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, Salem, S. D., 1346 East 89th St. Hannah Lois Grant, Stenographer, 6009 Linwood Ave. Ruth Sarah Gregg QMrs. Ernest O. Williamsj, 1211 East 81st St. -72A ALUMNI AT WESTERN RESERVE ALUMNI Lillian Groom, Cleveland Normal Training School 1911, Teacher, 1252 East 82d St. . Irene Hazel Grover, Stenographer, 4041 Payne Ave. Helen Comfort Grute, College for Women, 11234 Bellflower Ave. Gertrude Hamburg, Stenographer, 5603 Quinby Ave. Florence Amanda Hansen, Stenographer, 1237 Schoiield Bldg., 7316 Lawnview Ave. Earl Edward Hart, with 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, 10622 Columbia Ave. Robert Charles Hassler, Adelbert College 1909-1911,-.Ohio State University, 9924 South Boulevard. J Harry William Haver, with Cleveland Trust Co., 758 East 93d St. Thomas Tompkins Haver, Jr., Case School of Applied Science, 758 East 93d St. I Ida Isabelle Hawkins, Stenographer, 10112 Empire Ave. 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, at home, 336 E. North St., Medina, O. Henry Poll Jaeger, Salesman Firth-Sterling Steel Co., 1923 East 71st St. 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 Quinby 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. VVilliam Payne Lander, Case School of Applied Science 1909-1911, regaining his health at Saranac Lake, N. Y., 1653 East 86th St. Ruth Viola Latimer, at home, 11611 Euclid Ave. Genevieve Miriam Lilley, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School 1911, Teacher, 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. ,74- ALUMNIEAT CASE ALUMNI ' Daniel Marsh McDonald, Adelbert College, 8409 Decker Ave. Carrie Bell McGregor, Cleveland Normal Training School 1911, Teacher, 1068 East 78th St. Jennie Lorena MacKnight, at home, 1439 East 66th St. Arthur William Manheim, with Pollack-Wertheim Co., 8209 Decker Ave. Mary Ellen Meade, Business College, 1547 Chester Ave. Ransom Gurden Miller, Cornell University 1909-1910, Spencerian Business College, 1940 East 82d St. Grace Angela Monroe, Cleveland Normal Training School 1911, Teacher, 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 1911, Teacher 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 1909-1911, Davisville Rd., West Park, Ohio. Ervin Brewer Palmer, with Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co., Winnipeg, Canada. Sara Mildred Parr, Assistant Superior Library, 1911 East 87th St. Howard Scott Parsons, Case School of Applied Science, 1862 East 90th 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, 8800 Walker Ave. Clyde Arden Phillips, Adelbert College, 1539 East 86th 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 1909-1911, 1905 East 79th St. Helen Matilda Ruoff, Stenographer, 1667 East 26th St. Harold Jay Sanborn, Case School of Applied Science, 6904 Hough Ave. -76, ALUMNI 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., Vermilion, Ohio. Clara Mary Sherwood, Lake Erie College 1909-1911, 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. Nina Bernice Sutherland CMrs. Sewardj, Santa Fe., N. M. Rhea Talmage, Smith College, 1877 East 90th St. - Adriana Miriam P. Tappen, Vassar College, 423 West 118th 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 92d St. Mary Edith Turner, Stenographer, 5603 Lexington Ave. Adele Margaret Uehling, Studying Music, 32 Rosalind Ave., E. C. ALUMNI AT CORNELL ALUMNI Charles Wylie Vilas, Yale College, 1966 East 84th St. Paul Henry Voth, Case School of Applied Science 1909-1911, with Cleveland Ice Machine Co., 1415 East 109th St. Hilda Victoria Vokes, Stenographer, 1645 East 86th St. Orville C. Walker, Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1402 East 115th St. Elizabeth Markey Walsh, Cleveland Normal Training School 1911, Teacher, 1337 East 84th St. Claude Damon Waltz, Cleveland-Pulte Medical College, 1617 East 85th St. 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., San Francisco, Cal. 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, Stenographer, 5521 Perkins Pl. Walter Marsdin Witham, with Davis Laundry Co., 766 East 93d St. john Wuffli, Professional Baseball, 1621 East 41st St. jacob Nicolas Wychgel, Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons, 8604 Wade Park Ave. ' Hugo A. Zimmerman, with Atlas Car Co., 10202 Hampden Ave. CLASS OF 1910. Marjorie Aborn, Oberlin College, 11519 Mayfield Rd. George Ford Alton, Adelbert College, 11432 Mayfield Rd. Sherman Baird Andrews, Ohio State University 1910-1911, Adelbert College, Kent, O. Nellie Armstrong, Cleveland Normal Training School, 7110 Lawnview Ave. julia Heaton Austin, University of Wisconsin, 8109 Whitethorn Ave. Grace Arlene Avery, Vassar College, 1900 East 93d St. Allen Carl Badger, Case School of Applied Science, 1314 East 76th St. Florence Emily Bartlett, at home, 1425 East 81st St. Philip Jacob Baumann, Case School of Applied Science, 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. -78- FROM CASE CATALOGUE ALUMNI Elsie Estelle Bluem, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1336 East 9lSt St. g Miriam Stern Blum, at home, 1791 East 87th St. Grace Mary Bowden, Studying Music, 1509 1st St., West, Seattle, Wash. William Edward Brady, Case School of Applied Science, Sunset Drive, Nottingham, O. james Ryder Brennan, Case School of Applied Science, 11322 Hessler Rd. Harriet Mildred Brown, Smith College, Chestnut Hills Drive, Ambler Heights. William Austin Burridge, with the Brundage Co., 2223 View Rd. Jean Laura Bushea, 1547 East 82d St. Clara Mildred Calhoun, College for Women 1910-1914, at home, 10612 Ash- bury Ave. Joseph Peter Casey, Case School of .Applied Science, 6109 Hough Ave. Wave Temma Castner, Rena Eldora Chapman, 1584 East 84th St. William Edward Clement, Case School of Applied Science 1910-1911, Drafts- man The Ohio Blower Co., 7035 Lexington Ave. , Marjorie Fannie Coons, Lake Erie College 1910-1911, 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, Teacher, Independence, O. NVilliam Harry Creedman, Adelbert College, 1541 East 33d St. Marcella Josephine Dalgleish, at home, 1774 East 87th St. Maurice Rea Davie, Yale University, 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, 684 East 99th St. Edyth How Dudley, College for Women, Sheldon Ave., E. C. Mary Elizabeth Buff, 1360 East 65th St. 1 Lida Marian Ellison, Nurse Lakeside Hospital, 1514 East 82d St. Kathryn Ottelia Esch, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1646 East 55th st. A Ethel Etzensperger, Dyke 8z Stilwell Business College, 8618 Harkness Rd. Flora May Etzensperger, Dyke 8: Stilwell Business College, 8618 Harkness Rd. Ruth Llewellyn Foote, at home, 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, 8013 Wade Park Ave. -30.1 HARVARD YARD ALUMNI Adelbert Foster Gager, Adelbert College 1910-1911, 55 Beersford Rd., E. C. Camilla Theresa Geer, College for Women, 8025 Melrose Ave. Frederick Wells Gilchrist, Case School of Applied Science, 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, with National Electric Lamp Association, 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 1910-1911, 1819 East 82d St. Curtis McNaughton Harsh, Adelbert College, 8308 Linwood Ave. LeRoy Julius Hartley, 1747 East 47th St. Margaret Ruth Hathaway, Music Teacher, 10745 Hull Ave. Gertrude Celestia Hawkins, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School 1911, Teacher Wooldridge School, 7611 Dix Ct. Mary Hennan, College for Women, 2070 East 90th St. Charlotte Mary Herbkersman, deceased February 27, 1911. Florence Phillipa Hill, 1660 Crawford Rd. Edward Walter Hoek, Buffalo, N. Y. Madeleine Frances Hoff, Cleveland Normal Training School, 6012 Dibble Ave. Noel Carlisle Holmes, Salesman Root 8: McBride Co., 9361 Hough Ct. David Bevan Hopkins, Adelbert College, 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, 11107 Wade Park Ave. Thomas Percival Horsburgh, Case School of Applied Science,'11107 Wade Park Ave. Anthony Joseph Irr, 1666 East 82d St. Albert Henry jenkins, University of Michigan, 1775 East 89th St. Marguerite Mary jenkins, Chicago, Ill. Homer Moore jewitt, Kenyon College 1910-1911, with Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, 8200 Carnegie Ave. Mary Anna Keenan, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1395 East 90th St. Harvey Russell Kidney, Ohio State University, 1236 East 111th St. I Hazel Bradley Kloepfer, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1531 East 70th St. ,821 ALUMNI Hilda Margaret Knoblock, Cleveland Normal Training School, 5609 Quinby Ave. Helene Friedericka Kunz, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1240 East 71st St. Amy Roberta Lang, Cleveland School of Art, 10643 Ashbury Ave. Henry Lederer, with Prest-O-Lite Co., 1433 East 84th St. Leon Bunyon Lemon, Starling, Ohio, Medical College, 1730 East 27th St. Mary Claire Lerch, College for Women, 1746 East 90th St. William Liebing, Monumental Draftsman, 1353 East 86th St. Emma Frances Lindgren, Studying Music, 1365 East 85th St. Carrie Whipple Lindus, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 6203 Lin- wood Ave. Rylma Carolyn Lyttle, College for Women, 1512 East 107th St. Florence Hazel McCracken, Bookkeeper Mechanical Rubber Co., 7414 Lawn- view Ave. John Kendall McPeck, Adelbert College 1910-1911, Dyke 8: Stilwell Business 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. ALUMNI AT CLEVELAND - PULTE A 83 .- ALUMNI Filomena May Melaragno, Assistant Editress La Voce del Popolo Italiano, 1380 East 86th St. jesse joseph Mitchell, Ohio State University 1910-1911, 1824 East 79th St. 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, Oberlin College, 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 Ave. 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 Ernstein Rich, College for Women, 7511 Sagamore Ave. Encell Campbell Richardson, Case School of Applied Science 1910-1911. Kansas University, 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, Cleveland Normal Training 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, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1639 East 86th St. Alice Anna Schmell, at home, 1270 Norwood Ave. Alvina Bertha Schulz, Cleveland Normal Training School, 6523 Edna Ave. Ruth Schwarzenberg, 1914 East 81st St. Edith Ella Seavey, 8616 Wade Park Ave. Marie Louise Seelbach, Hiram College, 1827 East 81st St. Margaret Sharp, Vermilion, 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, Stenographer, 6400 White Ave. Lelia Marie LaVerne Stanley CMrs. Benjamin C. Sawyerj, 1320 East 84th St. -34- ALUMNI Don Lorenzo Stevens, Case School of Applied Science, 1855 East 93d St. Mildred Lena Stidger CMrs. Roger T. Peckinpaughj, 8104 Hough Ave. lrene Louise Stohlman, 930 East 78th St. Ely Frederick Strohm, Draughtsman The White Co., 1704 Crawford Rd. Roger Greene Tewksbury, Cornell University, 1868 East 82d St. William Stirling Thompson, Adelbert College 1910-1911, University of Wis- consin, 1839 East 97th St. Dorothy Ione Tozer, Lake Erie College, 1817 East 87th St. Alexander George Trope, Case School of Applied Science 1910-1911, 450 Bolivar Rd. Paul Kingsbury Wadsworth, 8316 Hough Ave. Rhea Blythe Wells, 58 The Alhambra. Samuel Charles Whiting, Case School of Applied Science, 1970 East 69th St. joseph Reed Wick, jr., Adelbert College, 1600 East 93d St. Harold Edward Wills, Case School of Applied Science, 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 1910-1911, 9220 Birchdale Ave. I ,,,,, ' ALUMNI AT YALE .. 85 .- ALUMNI CLASS OF 1911. Dorothy Andrus, College for Women, 1804 East 82d St. Louise Stewart Apple, New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, 8101 Hough Ave. Russell Ford Ashmun, University of Michigan, 1965 East 101st St. Gertrude Anspach Baer, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1733 East 116th Pl. Helene Olive Bauder, Technical High School, 6604 Superior Ave. Flora Sterling Beardslee, College for Women, 6912 Hough Ave. Roberta Frances Beattie, at home, 152 Carlyon Rd., E. C. Marie Geraldine Bighouse, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 5916 Olive Pl. Isabel Bishop, Training School for Nurses, Lakeside Hospital. Robert Spitzer Bishop, Adelbert College, 1866 East 75th St. janet Kirkpatrick Blair, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1695 East 81st St. Carl William Blenkhorn, Case School of Applied Science, 5919 Olive Ct. Carrie Edna Boddy, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 11205 Bell- flower Ave. Ross MacDonald Boddy, 2185 Cornell Rd. Frances Jeannetta Brown, Syracuse University, 520 Harrison St., Syracuse, N,Y, Rowena Birdsall Brown, Syracuse University, 620 Harrison Sf, Syracuse, N,Y, Dorothy Winifred Bruce, College for Women, 1801 East 86th St. Agnes May Burgess, College for Women, 10820 Orville Ave. Elinor Marie Burke, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1899 East 75th St. Frank Arthur Carr, Kenyon College, 1569 East 85th St. Myrtle Theresa Climo, College for Women, 1535 East 85th St. Helen Mildred Cochran, Business College, 71 Elberon Ave., E. C. Lydia Genevieve Coombs, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 9128 Wade Park Ave. Edward Vaughan Dake, Princeton University, 1886 East 75th St. Kirke Bradwell Dalton, 1419 East 84th St. Neil Avon Dayton, Cleveland-Pulte Medical College, 1447 East 71st St. Adelheid Rose deBeauc1air, Business College, 7217 Melrose Ave. Adele Irene DeGol1ier, Cleveland School of Art, 10070 Kee Mar. Marie Ruth Dellinger, College for Women, 1925 East 105th St. Ethel May Dodd, at home, 10012 Somerset Ave. Darrell Irving Drucker, with Cleveland Directory Co., 1675 East 81st St. George Miller Dustin, Stock Clerk Fisk Rubber Co., 2176 East 83d St. Evelyn Pope Edge, College for Women, 1558 East 85th St. Lillian Alice Ellison, at home, 1514 East 82d St. Sarah Jane Evans, Bookkeeper Universal Dry Cleaning Co., 7026 Quinby Ave. Ara Mary Feil, College for Women, 1573 East 84th St. M86- ALUMNI Alfred James Fenner, Case School of Applied Science, 2923 Euclid Blvd. Arthur Charles Fischer, Cleveland-Pulte Medical College, 1990 West 54th St. David Knight Ford, Yale University, 11014 Euclid. Paul Hammond Ford, Case School of Applied Science, 9218 Birchdale Ave. Elsa Antoinette Freienstein, Ursuline Academy, 1340 East 82d St. Grace Mary Gafney, 1833 East 26th St. Ruth Anna Glasgow, at home, 1206 Cook Ave., Lakewood, O. 'Vivian Goldsmith, College for Women, 1583 East 117th St. Alice Ruth Goodfellow, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1526 East 84th St. Hilda Selma Goodman, at home, 6504 St. Clair Ave. john Arnold Graves, Case School of Applied Science, 2181 East 80th St. Louis Elroy Grether, Salesman Root 8: McBride Co., 8011 Melrose Ave. Leland D. Hamn, University of Rochester. Marie Anna Harris, at home, 1355 East, 90th St. Agnes Josephine Hawkins, at home, 7611 Dix Ct. ALUMNI AT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN AS7.. ALUMNI Harry Tuthill Hatcher, Adelbert College, 1960 East 84th St. Francis Thomas Hayes, Adelbert College, 6401 Hough Ave. Genevieve Heagan, at home, 7918 Hough Ave. Amelia Elizabeth Hecker, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1148 Addison Rd. Thomas John Herbert, Adelbert College, 5913 Olive Ct. Clarence Raymond Hicks, Adelbert College, 1719 East 82d St. Frank Raymond Higley, Case School of Applied Science, 1800 East 93d St. Dudley Newton Hill, with Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., 2532 Detroit Ave. 7 Eugene Warner Hill, 1523 East 84th St. Georgianna Marguerite Hill, College for Women, 8117 Carnegie Ave. Frank Leonard Hoflland, Adelbert College, 12512 Miles Ave. Edith Christine Hook, Cleveland Normal Training School, 7503 Redell Ave. james Richey Horner, jr., Cornell University, 4907 Carnegie Ave. Paul Benton Hunt, Case School of Applied Science, 1527 East 82d St. Eleanor jane Irwin, College for Women, 1532 Addison Rd. Frances Griswold Jenkins, 1440 East 81st St. Myrtle Evelyn Job, Spencerian Business College, 6106 Utica Ave. Amalia Elizabeth Keifer, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 8103 Linwood Ave. Octa Arlene King, Ohio State University, 1184 East 114th St. Raymond Murrell King, Adelbert College, 9408 Lamont Ave. Hazel Ione Knight, Lake Erie College, 1789 East 86th St. Fred William Koehler, Adelbert College, 1516 East 86th St. Dora Isa Llewellyn fMrs. Purdy E. Bissellj, 6002 Longfellow Ave. Elizabeth Blanche Llewellyn, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1220 East 80th St. Thomas joseph Long, Adelbert College, 1357 East 94th. Burt William MacBride, ,Adelbert College, 1819 East 90th St. Merle Elizabeth McMahon, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 2048 East 115th St. Louise Altheah McKitterick, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1596 East 82d St. Virginia McManus, College for Women, 1785 East 93d St. Allen Danforth Meaney, 1899 East 90th St. Ruth Megathey, at home, 757 East 91st St. Clarence Dimmick Millhoff, Adelbert College, 8026 Whitethorn Ave. Clarence Edward Mizer, Case School of Applied Science, 1402 East 89th St. Robert Stephen Morris, Dennison University, Nottingham, O. Mildred Alice Murray, Smith College, 1805 East 79th St. Philip Freeman Murray, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1805 East 79th St. Carl Frederick Narwold, University of Wisconsin, 10918 Drexel Ave. George Tipton Newhall, Case School of Applied Science, 1935 East 84th St. -gg- ALUMNI Walter joseph Oettinger, Case School of Applied Science, 1933 East 70th St. Nathalie Jane Oram, College for Women, 9009 Hough Ave. Carolyn Palmer, College for Women, 1932 East 86th St. Howard james Parkhurst, Adelbert College, 8614 Harkness Rd. Amos W. Parrish, jr., Adelbert College, 1738 East 55th St. Thorwald H. Peterson, with United States Tire Co., 4404 Sidney Ave., Chicago, Ill. Helen Imogene Phelps, 1682 Crawford Rd. Victor Bourn Phillips, Cornell University, 1818 East 105th St. Blanche Florence Pickett, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1157 East 72d St. Donald Conway Potts, with Cleveland Trust Co., 7519 Redell Ave. Hazel Elise Price, Studying Music, 1864 East 71st St. Melville W. Price, Business College, with Price, Weizenhof 8: Co., 71st St. Percy L. Radcliffe, Ohio State University, 8308 Wade Park Ave. Ruth Minehart Rook, at home, 1610 Ansel Rd. Harry Clifford Rosenberger, .Adelbert College, 2223 East 89th St. ALUMNI AT HARVARD - 89 - 1864 East ALUMNI Emma Lillian Ross, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1277 East 58th St. Mary Agnes Ruddy, Clerk Cleveland Leader, 1218 East 86th St. John William Samsey, United States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. Thomas Douglas Scarff, Laboratory Assistant National Carbon Co., 1058 Addison Rd. Katherine Margaret Schmehl, Studying Music, 1893 East 90th St. Mildred Helen Schutthelm, College for Women, 6100 Whittier Ave. Helen Marguerite Shaner, Studying Music, 1814 East 81st St. Karl Kirk Shimansky, Cornell University, North Dover, O. Marion Rose Sifling, Cleveland Normal Training School, 7502 Cornelia Ave. Florence Hermine Sindermann, Cleveland Normal Training School, 6615 Hough Ave. Helen Mary Slater, at home, 1316 Giddings Rd. Dorothy Smith, College for Women, 5719 Whittier Ave. Kent Hale Smith, Dartmouth College, 7901 Euclid Ave. Sylvester Leroy Smith, Case School of Applied Science, 1449 East 88th St. Gladys Elizabeth Stevens, Lake Erie College, 7114 Linwood Ave. Norma Helen Stillwell, Cleveland Normal Training School, 7015 Wade Park Ave. Clarence Thomas Story, W. R. U. Dental College, 8014 Superior Ave. Florence Mathilda Stratman, Billing Clerk Bell Paint Co., 1374 East 80th St. Florence Tegner, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1551 East 27th St. Catherine Helen Thomas, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1421 East 82d St. Miriam Streator Tyler, College for Women, 1971 East 101st St. Elizabeth Clark Wagner, Studying Music, 1089 East 98th St. john Morris Warner, Kenyon College, 1940 East 73d St. Arthur Caldwell Watkins, Cornell University, 2049 East 77th St. Ray Nelson Watson, Case School of Applied Science, 1461 Addison Rd. Earl Geddes Webster, deceased 1911. Charles Love Wedow, with Cleveland Foundry Co., 70 Marloes St., E. C. Adrian Emanuel Weiss, Case School of Applied Science, 1605 East 85th St. Laura Campbell Whitcraft, College for Women, 2020 East 90th St. George Benham Young, Adelbert College, 1934 East 84th St. -90- Enrollment 1911 - 1912 ALUMNI CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC BOTH COURSE COURSE COURSES Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Seniors ..... . . 8 56 64 75 32 107 83 88 171 Juniors ........ 21 60 81 64 55 119 85 115 200 Sophornores .... 48 112 160 136 104 240 184 216 400 Freshmen ...... 68 133 201 116 114 230 184 247 431 Total ..... .... 1 45 361 506 391 305 696 536 666 1202 Alumni Now Enrolled in Institutions of Higher Education fThis list is not complete, but gives the number that we have been able to locate definite1y.J Western Reserve University .... 137 Case School of Applied Science. . 61 Cleveland Normal Training School ...................... 19 Oberlin College ...... . ......... 14 Cleveland Kindergarten Training School ...................... 12 Cornell University .......... . 9 Ohio Wesleyan University ...... 8 Vassar College ............. . 8 Ohio State University ..... . . 7 Cleveland School of Art ..... .. 7 Smith College .,.......... . . 7 Cleveland Law School ..... . . 5 Wellesley College ............. 5 Cleveland-Pulte Medical College 4 Kenyon College ............... 4 Lake Erie College ....... . . . 4 University of Michigan ...... . . 4 University of Wisconsin ..... . . 4 Yale University .......... . . 4 Dartmouth College .... . . 3 Harvard University . . . . . 3 Hiram College ................ 3 University of Kansas ........... 2 New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics ........ . ......... 2 Syracuse University .... . . 2 Denison University . . . . . 1 Mt. Union College ........ .. 1 Brown University ...... . .... . . 1 Carnegie Technical School ...... 1 Notre Dame ............... . . 1 Ohio University . . . . . 1 Princeton College . . . .. 1 Williams College ............ 3 University of Rochester. . . . . . 1 Worcester Polytechnical Insti- tute ........................ 1 University of Chicago ..... . . 1 U. S. Military Academy ..... . . 1 University of Washington ...... 1 Ohio-Starling Medical College. . . 1 Total . ..... .... ..... 3 5 3 ..91-- ALUMNI Alumni Statistics CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC coMMERc1AL 'ro'rAL ALL Yea, of coURsE COURSE COURSE COURSES Graduation 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 l908 ...... 7 49 56 44 41 85 0 3 3 51 93 144 T909 ...... 17 46 63 48 34 82 8 6 14 73 86 159 1910 ...... 19 45 62 52 42 94 0 1 1 69 88 157 1911 ...... 15 39 54 42 35 77 0 0 0 57 74 131 'Total .... 148 309 457 339 517 856 36 19 55 523 845 1368 Per cent..10.8 22.6 33.4 24.9 37.7 62.6 2.6 1.4 4.0 38.3 61.7 100.0 f 5 NZ Q ill' 1 .f 4 X! HE football season of 1911 opened with a bright outlook, as the team began its work with six veterans, Prosser, Schreiner, Petzke, Bonfield, Egert and Donkin. When practice began in the second week of September seventy boys turned out, and, as it was four weeks before the first game was played, Mr. Hogan had ample time to build a team. On October 7 we played South High, which, a short time before, defeated Commerce 37 to 0. An exciting game was anticipated, but it proved to be too easy to be interesting, the final score being 61 to 0. Our second contest Cif we may call it suchj was with the High School of Commerce. After three quarters had been played and the spectators had lost interest, the game was stopped, the final score being 116 to 0. This result set a new record for the high score in scholastic football in Cleveland, and it also made the other schools take notice of the fact that a new era in football had been started at East High. Our third game was with Glenville, and a more interesting game was expected, as Glenville had held Central to two touchdowns, but when the contest was over East High's scoring machine had 63 points to its credit. Glenville was the first team to score on us. Lincoln played a stronger game, the final score being 23 to 3. The first real game of the season was with Tech. For the first three quarters neither side scored. In the last period of the game Bonfield carried the ball to Tech's twenty-yard line, and Cofall made a successful drop-kick. Final score 3 to 0. In this game Petzke and Donkin were injured and were unable to play against Shaw, but in spite of this loss Prosser scored after three minutes of play. In the second quarter Shaw scored, but both teams had failed to kick goal. The score remained 5 to 5 until the last quarter, when Cofall made a successful drop-kick from Shaw's twenty-five-yard line with but two minutes to play. Final score: East 8, Shaw 5. -94m FOOTBALL In the game with Central a drop-kick by Cofall in the second quarter was the only score. In the last quarter McConnell picked up the ball after an attempted drop-kick was blocked and started for the East High goal with a ten-yard lead and a clear field before him and about him, but Bonfield over- hauled him after a spectacular run of fifty yards, and the game ended with a final score of 3 to 0. By this game East High won the Senate championship. The city championship now lay between East and U. S. This game was played on a cold, snow-swept field before an unusually large crowd. The weather was believed to be favorable to U. S. This was the only game of the season our team lost, the final score being 21 to 0. The credit for the success of our team is very largely due to Mr. Hogan. In him the East High School has the best high school coach in the city, and we all hope that athletics at our school may long be under his direction. Harris Sherman made an eflicient manager. He was ably supported by his corps of assistants. In speaking of this part of the work mention must be made of the splendid work Mr. Eisenhauer is doing for the school. It is a much more difficult matter to speak of the individual work of the various players, for all did well. Prosser proved to be not only a good captain, f P FOOTBALL but he played his position so well that he was placed on the all-city team. Schreiner played a fine game at half and averaged about forty yards on his punts. Boniield played a good game at all times, using his speed with telling effect. Cofall played a star game, and proved to be the hero of several close contests. Gaines, Egert, Cook, Petzke, Donkin, Malz, Hanley, Larkin, Sawyer and Ovington all played the game well. The prospects for next year are more than sanguine. With Mr. Hogan as coach, Schreiner as captain, Seaton as manager, and Mr. Eisenhauer as faculty manager, we have a quartette that it would be hard to beat. More- over, we expect eight veterans back in the fall, and the outlook for a cham- pionship next fall seems good indeed. First Team. Guy Prosser.. . . . Edward Hanley.. . Erhardt Malz Albert Petzke ' William Ovington .... Robert Donkin Edgar Cook Edward Larkin.. . Lovern Egert .... Paul Gaines ..... Arthur Bonfield. . Dudley Schreiner. Line-up: . ...Left End.. .. . ..Left Tackle.. . ..Left Guard.. . . Center . .Right Guard. . . .Right Tackle. . ...Right End... ..Quarter Back.. Second Team. . . . .Charles Craig .Mk Grover Chapman William McArt Kenneth Sloan john Koehne Ralph Foehl . . . ..Clarence Hansen . . . . .William Blau l .... . Harold Feldman . . . . .Richard Britton Right Half Back ..... ..... H oward Britton .Left Half Back. Oliver George Alfred Weaver Stanley Cofall .... . . ..Fu1l Back. .... . . ..Frederick Sawyer Scores: Saturday, Oct. 7 ......... ..... E ast 61 South 0 Saturday, Oct. 14 ..... East 116 Commerce 0 Wednesday, Oct. 18 .... ..... E ast 63 Glenville 3 Friday, Oct. 27.. ..... East 23 Lincoln 3 Saturday, Nov. 4. ..... East 3 Technical 0 Friday, Nov. 10.. ..... East 8 Shaw 5 Saturday, Nov. 18 ..... East 3 Central 0 Saturday, Nov. 25 .... East O University 21 -96- 277 32 FOOTBALL Senate Football Results , CTo get a team's score, read acrossg to get opponents' scores, read down.j 'E s: 4-' 1 0 2 E' O 2 fv 3 3 3 O- 3 A +- - S: .2 -- fv ua G' N ... ... rn rn rn 0 s.. o 5: D .rt E .-4 cu an o U +1 +1 U ..C.' gg 4-w E cu E E E 3 5 .E 8 3 S Q E fu m fu is Ill O r-J P' C5 rn U E-4 U O U D-1 East . .... . .. 3 23 3 63 61 116 269 6 6 0 1000 Central ... ... 0 .. 23 0 11 22 .. 76 6 4 2 .667 Lincoln 3 0 .. 1'6 11 6 43 71 7 4 2 .571 West ..... . . . 0 0 X6 14 5 19 38 6 2 2 .333 Technical . . . . . . 0 5 5:8 . . 322 2:22 . . 5 6 1 1. . . 167 Glenville .. .. ... 3 0 0 1:0 .. 0 6 12 7 1 4 .143 South ...... . . . 0 0 0 5:0 0 . . 37 42 7 1 3 .143 Commerce .... . . . 0 . . 0 . . 0 0 . . 5 5 0 5 .000 Total opp'nts' score 6 8 46 3 99 94 221 Games marked 1' were thrown out by vote of the Senate on account of the ineligibility of one of Technical's players. Q 'Q' , 25? o-mem: op . Nj 9 GUY - Y o u Q - . . -Q 163 4 . . reeeer or 'Q' 5f ' 9 13 9 - uw W -98- f I 7 N 'H J 1 kc -lxf.. BASKETBALL IVE veterans started the basketball season, and a championship team was expected, but on December 18 the Board of Education changed the eligibility rule so that players were required to have passed in the preceding term in fifteen hours' work instead of twelve. By this rule Schreiner, Drucker and Egert were disqualified for the rest of the' term. For shorter periods of time Boniield, Prosser and Hanley were unable to represent the school because of deficiencies. After only one week of practice the season opened with the exciting game with South, East winning in the last minute of play. In the second game, which was with Technical, only two of our regular team were qualified to play, and our hopes of the basketball championship vanished to the tune of 22 to 12. In this game Boniield shot every one of East's points. For the Commerce game our whole first team was ineligible and Commerce naturally had an easy time of it. Glenville, Lincoln and West were then defeated by narrow margins. After losing to Shaw, our team took a brace and defeated Central and U. S. in hard-fought games. Central was outplayed from start to finish, the final score being 27 to 17. With U. S. it was very different. At the end of the first half the score was 14 to 4 in favor of U. S., but after Mr. Hogan had talked to the team the boys went into the second half in dead earnest and a final score of 20 to 17 in favor of East tells the story. The season closed by a game at Alliance, in which our team was defeated by a score of 22 to 8. In Captain Boniield East had one of the leading point-winners in the Senate league. Prosser was one of the best guards and was also very accurate in shooting baskets. Both of these were chosen for the All-Senate team. Carr, McCauley, Weil and Hanley all did well. Schreiner, Drucker and Egert, though ineligible, made splendid practice for the varsity team. Frank Nash and Albert Higley were eflicient managers. Special credit is due Mr. Hogan for having accomplished so much in the face of the mis- fortunes brought about by the change in the rules of eligibility. Line-up. First Team. Position. Second Team. Howard Carr. ........ .... R ight Forward .,.. ....Nelson Gross Eifigi Isagley E ...... .... R ight Guard ..... .......... . Paul Gaines Arthur Bonlield CCaptj .. .... Center .... .... i Willfjlwgjinlgigi Guy Prosser ........... .... . Left Guard.. .. ...... Robert G. Evans William McCauley ..... .... . Left Forward. .... ....Phillip Baker -100- BASKETBALL TEAM BASKETBALL january 5 ..... . January 13 ..... january 19 ..... january 26 ..... Score. East East East East South 8 Technical 22 Commerce 25 Glenville 34 january 31 ..... East Shaw 24 February .9 .... East Lincoln 17 February 16 .... East West 15 February 21 .... East Central 17 March 1 .... East U. S. 17 March 8 .... East Alliance 22 Total score .... East Opponents 201 Percentage in the Senate. School Played Won Lost Per cent Technical .... . . 7 0 1000 East . ...... . . 7 2 .714 Central .... . . 7 3 .571 ' Commerce . . . .. 7 3 .571 Lincoln .. . . . . 7 4 .429 West .. 7 4 .429 Glenville . .... .. 7 6 .143 South . ..... . . 7 6 .143 F QP, wwnm J DIXDYWVBAUU VERSUS Nl' PIRSF GQ fvnm 'l Q Psezxnfrmnm- we x I J -102- Q K Cf exyiil 5 ., . P Qlsr - ' .. x ff, , me i l cg f' T '51--AX AST, Central, Shaw and U. S. make up the Interscholastic Hockey League of Cleveland. Edgar Cook was captain of the team and Louis H. Ashmun was manager. James L. Lind, a graduate of the East High School, in the class of 1907, was secured as coach. East opened the season by defeating Shaw in an overtime game and surprised the league by continuing to play a fast game all the season. Shaw forged ahead in the last week, but East played off a tie with U. S. and was then tied with Shaw for first place. A final game was arranged for March 16 to decide the championship, but owing to a misunderstanding with the management of the Elysium it was cancelled and the championship left a tie between these two schools. It is a matter of considerable satisfaction that our team won all three of its games with Central and won three and tied one with U. S. On March 16 our boys defeated the famous team from the Lafayette High School, of Buffalo, in a close and exciting game by a score of 1 to 0. Cook played an excellent game at center throughout the entire season. Cofall played a star game at point, both in handling the puck and in checking the opposing forwards. Smith, at cover point, also played the game well and is entitled to special credit for his work. Sawyer played a good game at rover and Gaines showed up well at goal. For next yearis team Cofall has been elected captain, and Robert Barnard manager. It is certainly to be hoped that we will be able again to secure the services of Mr. Lind as coach. Being one of our alumni, he has shown an especial interest in the work, and is held in high esteem by all the members ot the team, , -lO3- HOCKEY Line-up. Paul Gaines 1 Howard King j Stanley Cofall ..... Joseph Smith ...... Frederick Sawyer ..... Nelson Gross ...... William Gross ...... Edgar Cook CCapt.J .... . Scores. East .... .... 3 Shaw .... .... 2 East. . . . . . . East .... .... 4 U. S. .... 1 East .... East .... .... 1 Central ....... 0 East .... .... East... .... 5 U. S. .... .... 1 East .... East .... .... 0 Shaw .... .... 1 East ......... Total : School. Shaw .... East . . . U.S. Central . . . East ......... 1 Lafayette East, 22 3 opponents, 13 Percentage in the League. .....Goal .........Point . . . .Cover Point .......Rover . . . .Right Wing .. . .Left Wing . . . . .Center U. S. .... .... 1 Central ....... 2 Shaw .... .... 3 U. S. .... .... 1 Central ....,.. 1 0 Played Won Lost Per Cent . 9 7 2 .778 . . . 10 7 2 .700 . . . 10 4 5 .400 . 9 0 9 .000 -104- HOCKEY 3 HOCKEY TEAM -- 105 - SKATERS Point Winners The following were point winners in the city championship skating races for high and preparatory schools, in competition for The Guardian Way Trophy, which was won by East High School, February 3, 1912: Harold Kincaid-Senior boys' race, second place. Jennie M. McGovern-junior girls' race, second place. Marguerite Clark-junior girls' race, third place. Stanley Cofall-junior boys' race, lirst place. Ethel M. Poland-Second year girls' race, lirst place. Adel E. Pfromm-Second year girls' race, third place. Edna M. Richards-First year girls' race, first place. Leo Maryanski-First year boys' race, third place. Total points, 24. fi!! ! MQ,,.,, l IF - , bib if lilillun 'lt t x ' J E WINE C-or Cave r ns G a . - 106- SKATERS FJQN 251 'QA 1 N E.y fg5 f Q WM 5 , . im mi ' M , ,au fki -m--Qi mv M P 9 X K W, f . X om: owrvmm - .scupginmz HAKIHO om of- ms .svncmgum dim RUNA, y A 7 W f ' Us AOEW. 'll ' sr We Q, smzuN'9 ' f Q mf QD comms SW , TRUQTY from M ,PZ 2m i 5 won Tm ozmg - Q3 M' Azyivml. M Am fmn Q . s1?L'US2Ag11oH 65 SELI1 fAT fT11lffLA5Ts CENTRAL, GAHI, - 108 - f f X F ,,,,f -go - Q,,, 9 DTC TE U HE TENNIS AND BASEBALL The Tennis Club ARLY last fall the boys of the school who were interested in tennis held a meeting and organized a tennis club, electing Clyde Vaughn president and Carleton Burdick secretary. An elimination contest was then begun, but was not carried through the iinals. At present Ashley Van Duzer is to play the winner cf the match between Karl Gronemeyer and Lawrence Hughes for the championship. The team representing East High this spring will be composed of Karl Gronemeyer, Nelson Gross, Lawrence Hughes, Ashley Van Duzer and Clyde Vaughn. A series of contests with other schools will probably be played. A 5 fl . .Ev o HE 1911 baseball season was not very successful, either as regards the number of games won or the financial outcome. These facts, together with the early close of the present school year and the lack of interest shown, have caused baseball to be dropped at East High. Had this not been done, the present season would have shown better results than last year. Norman Weil had been elected captain and Walter Voth manager. Line-up. Arthur Boniield . .. ............. ..... P itcher Frank Carr ......... ........ ...... C a tcher Harry Rosenberger .... ..... F irst Base Leroy Gilmore ...... ..... S econd Base Howard Carr , Richey Homer ? . . . .... Third Base Dudley Schreiner .... ...... S hortstop William McArt .... Nelson Gross . .. Guy Prosser .... ............ ..... . . . .Right Field . . . . .Center Field . . . . .Left Field Scores. May 5 ..... ..,............. E ast 1 South 5 May 12 ..... ....... E ast 4 Technical 2 May 19 ..... East 16 West 1 May .26 ..... East 2 Shaw 4 June 2 ......... East 3 Central 4 june 9 ........... East 2 U. S. 3 Total score .... ......... E ast 28 Opponents . 19 -llO BASEBALL TEAM in H a NC' HE 1911 track team was unfortunate in not having any meet before the Quadrangular and in losing the services of Captain Shimansky, who was kept out of the meets by illness. The team for 1912 ought to be much more successful. Dudley Schreiner is captain and Howard Smith manager of this year's team. Mr. Hogan and Mr. Orr are devoting a great deal of time to the work and their efforts are sure to bear fruit. -112- TRACK TEAM TFIQIXCIIC May Central . . U.S. 15. Quadrangular. East ....... Technical June 1. Princeton. Toledo .. U. S. . . . . Central . . Technical East .... West ...... Cortland . . . Wellsville Lagrange Lincoln . . Shaw ...... Glenville . . . Warren .... 1911 Results. May 27. Interscholastic. . . 47 Central ...... . ............ . . ...38 East...... . . 28 Technical . . . ...27 West...... Glenville .... Lincoln .......... . ...... . . Individual Points. 2955 Arthur Bontield .. 29 Dudley Schreiner . 19 Howard Britton . . 16 Thomas J. Herbert .... . . 13 Erhardt Malz .... 6M Richard Britton .. 6 William Gross . . . 6 Frank Nash ..... 3 William Lehecka . 2 Bruce Preston . . . 1 William McArt .. 0 Homer Barch 0 Victor Phillips . . . Schedule for 1912. May 11. Pentagonal. May 18. Interscholastic. ES' fi-Q' 'U 21 N Comm Jfflioqnlw -114- 39 38 3152 17M 7 5 2891 28 452 4 3 252 252 152 132 152 1 92 3,2 l .A L. I :Wsm 1 ATHENAEUM IIII ull . I III ml ' 7 I ul I 5-U I :. : .1-..:g:: , :. ' 'lEi :3:g: f '53-...-..! 5 f - I::f3. Z 'hil- 5 f -t fr f2'2rf.'r.' - E- 'Tig V InIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISaifffe I I IJIIIIIIIIW II I MII IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII NNI 'N'!IIIIllIl1n.,,Hh Inlplu Il I. i, il, I I II i HH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIIIIIIIIUI IIIII1 III y I ' I . If VIII Al VIIIIIII Milli MI iii l r. A lil' Ilplliil IIIIi1l?i52f',I ? III Ill II I' x . i ZI: ?T' , Y .-.4 .1 2 . . L-filli' ------1 'T'... -- ---5. i 211- 1.--1-'E -,E-in-:f-2-E 3 5 i- ' ' Officers. Marion E. Rannells .... ......... Dorothy M. Abrecht ..... Irma G. Timendorfer.. Annabel C. Hommel. . . Hope R. Joy ......... Hazel M. Phillips .... Pearl B. Van Sittert. .. Ethel F. Cook ..... Emma E. Kintzler .... Esther L. Gilbert ..... Dorothy M. Abrecht Marguerite K. Bauman Marie C. Bolden Ethel F. Cook Frances M. Deacon Helen Englander Florence E. Fay Esther L. Gilbert E. Maude Hawkins Helen S. Hendershot Annabel C. Hommel Norma J. Horsburgh Members.- Marguerite jenkins Alice M. joseph Hope R. Joy Emma E. Kintzler Pauline M. Kuederle Mina Liebenthal Mabel Pearse Gladys R. Philleo Hazel M. Phillips Marion E. Rannells Okla Sanderson Mildred J. Schneider -117- . . . . . . .First President . . . . .Second President . . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . .Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ........,.....Treasurer . ........... First Critic . . . . .Second Critic ...........Chorister . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Helen P. Skeel Hilda Sobel Hazel E. Spear Ethel J. Steffen Florence Steuer Agnes G. Stevenson Dorothy C. Stevenson Ruth B. Summers Irma G. Timendorfer Pearl B. Van Sittert Ethel E. Wise Frances I. Young ZETAGATHEAN 52 si' Si N- f A A 3 242 L g if 2 55, I7 f , E'-f , T ,S , 'i'E ' ':- :- s5EE?E 55252 3- ,'..-'6...,g5s::-.gs.sE3,e-2-rgig-5 ef' 5 ff- 225.-i.2ag5?f.2.e.g5Eg '21, A fri rg'--i.aaes:e'..E3sEa ei1gg'?S,E .-'T-5 ESE: :3 '-1-5.522 Qi' :PPL--WEE ?l:5?-ilsiii- E'E.?-75 'Zia F5-':'1's..i'5'EE::E5?E?-E35 QE--f-if fi?-5E,f.,k,-1Fi,.2'i-.a:3.:.S.3 X 5' ? Q gf QE? Officers. Charles P. Lindahl ..... ......... ..... F i rst President Thomas J. Caie ...... ..... S econd President Harris G. Sherman ..... . .First Vice-President john L. Koehne ..... Second Vice-President Herbert C. Jackson .... ........ F irst Secretary Wesley P. Sykes ....... ..... S econd Secretary Donald R. Mitchener. .. ...... First Treasurer Louis H. Fritch ..... .... S econd Treasurer Walter P. Voth .... Albert E. Petzke ..... Homer D. Barch Carleton W. Burdick Thomas J. Caie Edgar E. Daniels Merril T. Ellis Robert G. Evans Louis H. Fritch Leo A. Goldreich Alvin S. Hatch john H. Hay Herbert C. jackson Abraham Katz Ralph D. Kern . . . . First Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .Second Sergeant-at-Arms Members. John L. Koehne Charles P. Lindahl Carlton K. McDonald Donald R. Mitchener Frank A. Nash Albert E. Petzke Harold S. Rausch Henry G. Roodhuyzen Harris G. Sherman Howard G. Smith Wesley P. Sykes Albert R. Teare Walter P. Voth George C. Zornow Mr. Lamar T. Beman .... .. .Faculty Member -ll9-- LAUREAN Z gy pjliiiiiilyg 7 - 'fi:igEj2j:g3., Z . WW g 'fZgZg'l,l.. i Z '3Zg5,, 'in Z, lm 14617 Z j N xl 7 f f ll ,ul 1 f -ll ul In z if 355. 'fi-ijggii W X I l .4 Q ZZ WgW 'ff J f f ff!! ,lg W We WW WWWWW ,.,,, , , ,W i li Officers. Edith L. Keller .... ......... ....... F i rst President F. Irene Holmes ......, ..... S econd President Mary Louise Gormly ..... ...... F irst Vice-President Edith E. Moriarty ...... ........ S econd Vice-President Margaret G. Janke .... .... F irst Recording Secretary Malvin G. Weiss ..... ...... S econd Recording Secretary Ethel E. job ............ ...... F irst Corresponding Secretary Marguerite S. Mutch ........ ..... S econd Corresponding Secretary M. Marjorie Hendershot ..... .. ...i............. First Treasurer Hazel Witt. ............... ................ S econd Treasurer Hazel Witt. ...... .... . . ....... First Sergeant-at-Arms Ethel E. job ..... .............. ..... S e cond Sergeant-at-Arms Members. Helen I. Beach Florence E. Benton Ruth E. Bultman Carrie E. Chapman Grace M. Dalton Jean Dickerson Grace M. Dunn Rose G. Eich Elsie A. Eichler Lulie M. Glover Mary Louise Gormly Mildred W. Gorsline I. Helen Harper Miss Bennett M. Marjorie Hendershot Mildred C. Heyner F. Irene Holmes Margaret G. Janke Sadie M. Jenkins Ethel E. Job Edith L. Keller Dorothy A. Lawrence Selma M. Lindner Irene McGreevy Hazel McKenna Edith E. Moriarty Gertrude E. Moss Marguerite S. Mutch Faculty Members. Miss Kelly -121- Adelaide E. Pavlicek Eugenie I. Pickett Norma Plaisted Miriam J. Powers Myrtle E. Russ Marjorie J. Schroeder Helen L. Springborn Edith L. Tomlinson Malvin Weiss Margaret H. Werner Frances E. Winters Ruth Wise Hazel Witt Miss Lynch DEMOSTHENEAN X N t X G V- -- ' v. .3-:Z-' Qgrbi'.-.,J,3'-151-31.g!5.i' . fP.Q.'.-.1'1:':' B . .I..f-lg '1. Sffwx H .j:,'.Zfq,'a4: 1, 1'Q'w.':, 'C-.'-,vi-.'-,.1.'aqiazfg131-'-EIi5'1-4.5'.j-.'l:44,:.'g-' :jg',L-'gifff-.134433923-2-3-:.g-j'2'-fg-i-:gt-.3323-4 qE2Jg:jv293425213:-:.gZg.: f 'Ij ' jim'j 'I'1g.j1i-i-Z'- 4',-,f.-Zfig-fl ,-QQ:fx wif ' ' X F abil f'fL-TF': il5Ij-1-.1 '3f:7'r'.':5-f':::, .11:1?, ' ''1-'gi.515'-'-2'7 I'fH:':41:1.G-'-'1''-,'Q1:'.1'l'f.-7EE g1:71-245'233-'I-I'f '27'-J'ff4 ,, ' 1 '.. '-JM' .- v .Y ' ' uf? . f.7'.'2-.P V -'nz-9. i Y: lr. f..'f5:- fu 'TEC-1'-ll' 'Id' t 'Ffa .. f T?-j:'.'-. P ...z '55-' -13115551 - 'N .ri-:: rg1: 1.f '- -Fifi. ' ' :Mlm . fn, 1 -.-23.3--. '24 . .-: -'A-:,:g1g.z.-1--f.-.ic9.5:- il I5-:-' - f. . 3 f:,'1 -psf zffs. it f f-1-ani 2 '. ' :. ' .r ' 'ff:f:'1,'f:: ,, wg ' .' s '- ' , 4 '13, 3:35:45 ' ,i'.?Z'i ni. , . , -K' 9ff'. fr - - - h. 95.5 J . ,ff ':55:- ' fifiifr-. ' - '. '7f?.'-LM l L' , - . ' ' 'lf.:1. . 'fffv Lf' 'Lag -Q :L 2:55, f's5.'Pf::,':-.'i' . . , ' -.I ,W rg , Qw.s:i,. . ' !.:.'f3i:'. 1 5:-Q11 ' 1:53 ' ' ., 1. '..f:, -.ya-,':.' - . - 1 ::': . -Q v :.:. 'f 'L 2: V , :.:.:,.,- -- im.-1, . -. :rf -- H. 5.fff.1f '-1-1. . 'V Ig-I-.. - , ' 1-:b :2'. ' fi: ..-ET? 'if-. ...i .. -5, Y:q'.fI':'.w., f ,9ii'31-', A .. '5?1l?1:,, . ,, ,Es-ffl? f - . .. . ' 'if-ff:.':'Q. 5 liufi, 'fGssJ l?r1i''!3 'f5'53 -' ':.- -'3ifi5S'.11'Yi f lil 'F i. 3' ' ZW- : 1- 'Pff.i: '5f.1'E':' nv' 'Z .'ff -g1S'5:' 'rw' - 1.1:-.:' fl' ' if H.ff'r '.J' ' W' ' .:' f -. 1.1-J' .. fa? '.'....3-y,:. -x-5.3-:leg.gcgbfsxii 'w',f+:g'.,v..,..Lg.Q.gq:,.-Q-5 'C51:291.-'-jqgr:g.f.g.-,.-.:i Sidney G. Seaton .... Kenneth Barnard .... Leslie O. Carr ...... Albert M. Higley .... Kenneth A. Barren .... Erhardt Malz ........ Kenneth Barnard ..... Sidney G. Seaton ..... Clarence Hansen ..... Lovern S. Egert .... Wallace S. Badger C. Kenneth Barnard Robert L. Barnard Kenneth S. Barren Harold E. Beckenbach Moise C. Blum Richard D. Britton Leslie O. Carr Arnold J. Dickson Egner E. Eklund Lovern S. Egert jules Eshner Ralph E. Farnham Harold Ford Ethan C. Frank Officers. Members. Harley Freeman Harvey A. Galbraith Arthur J. Gentholts Gale D. Goepfert Seymour Goodman Karl F. Gronemeyer Lawrence G. Guenther Clarence E. Hansen Albert M. Higley James W. Hiscocks Etienne G. Hoehn Harold W. Hughes john Krause William C. Lehecka James Llewellyn . . . . .First President . . . . . . .Second President . . . .First Vice-President . . . .Second Vice-President . . . . . . .First Secretary . . . .Second Secretary . . . . . . . . .First Treasurer . . . . . . .Second Treasurer . .First Sergeant-at-Arms Second Sergeant-at-Arms Harvey Mahrer Erhardt Malz Helge Norling Carrington B. Phillips William J. Reilly Ernest Schoensee Sidney G. Seaton Ashford Siegrist John B. Slimm Vincent K. Smith Robert J. Spear Norman E. Sprowl Hollis L. Townsend Alfred Whitaker Mr. john A. Eisenhauer .... .... F aculty Member - 123-- OR the first time since 1903, and for the second time in the entire history of the East High School, our boys this year succeeded in winning both debates under the Interscholastic Literary League. The championship for 1912 is a tie between the High School of Commerce and the East High School, each having won both its debates. The Cleve-' land News cup will, therefore, be in the possession of each of these schools for one half of the coming year, after which it becomes the permanent property of the High School of Commerce. This year marks the close of the three-year cycle of debating for the championship of the city and the permanent possession of the cup. The result of the twenty-four debates held under the auspices of the Interscholastic Literary League within the past three years is as follows: School Won Lost Per cent High School of Commerce .... . . 6 0 1000 Lincoln . .................. .. 5 1 .833 Central . . . . . 3 3 .500 East . .... . . 3 3 .500 Glenville . . . . . 3 3 .500 South . ... .. 3 3 .500 West . ..... .. 1 5 .167 Technical . . .. 0 6 .000 The following is the record of our debates this year: january 12. Central vs. East, at East. Resolved, That the Initiative and Referendum should be adopted in Ohio. Central, affirmative, Leonard Levy, leader, Richard Horan, Milton Waldman. Charles Bernstein, alternate. East, negative, Herbert C. Jackson, leader, Sidney G. Seaton, Charles P. Lindahl. Vincent K. Smith, alternate. Majority decision for the negative. -124- DEBATES CENTRAL - EAST TEAM ERIE - EAST TEAM -125,- DEBATES March 1. Erie vs. East, at East. Resolved, That suffrage should be extended to women. Erie, aflirmativeg Fred A. Peacock, leader, Howard Randall, Thomas Enright. Melville Herskowitz, alternate. East, negative, Frank A. Nash, leaderg John L. Koehne, Carlton K. McDonald. Albert R. Teare, alternate. Majority decision for the affirmative. WEST - EAST TEAM March 22. West vs. East, at West. Resolved, That it is for the best interests of the people of the United States that the federal government should own and operate the interstate railroads. West, afhrmativeg Traverlyn Sharpe, leader, joseph Park, Fred Eisele. Mervin Walker, alternate. East, negative, Ralph Kern, leader, Vincent K. Smith, George C. Zornow. Carrington B. Phillips, alternate. Unanimous decision for the negative. -126- X f CW Xff Q S ,,-' xgfqgjfy Mi MA,N1Q? x 'N G ,- 'B x -,L3NT1n1N-4' ' ' KX ORCHESTRA alii is vw' . sims Wim HH Mr. John Ortli .... .... D irector Genevieve Clark ..... . . ,Pianist Violins. Mary Armstrong Miss Bennett Louis Buckius Irene Coy Ernest Goldreich Ruth Griffis Milton Grossman Irene Holmes Arthur Hamerschlak Arthur Knight Robert Spear James Wills Mamie Winning John Slimm Cornets. Edgar Daniels Wilton Vandenburg Ray Nelson Walter Voth Trombones. Wayne Hunt William Ovington Russell james ..... .... C larinet Helge Norling .... ..... F lute Lionel Duckwitz .... . . .Cello -129- ' zmcloliu lul Emma j. joseph. . . .................. Leader Alvan S. Hatch ..... ..... S ecretary and Treasurer Myron G. Patch .... ................ D irector First Mandolins. Emma J. Joseph Helen Lowe Clarence Weidenthal Vincent Smith Pianist. Ethel Job 131 Second Mandolins Marie L. Dodds Frances Foskett Josephine Crocker Ralston Curtis Guitar. Alvan S. Hatch C? 'PX 6 r' c,,' K V -, Gag mb GX Q H9 G5 xsf It 'Q R QW ME L Pc, f 4 'rv 5' M? U11 9 7 HD Ray Nelson. .... . . .Leader Louis Buckius Howard Hankey Harold Hughes Russell james William Ovington Wilton Vandenberg Edgar Daniels Albert I-Iigley Wayne Hunt Helge Norling Lester Strong Walter Voth - L35 RITUT RIC November 3, 1911. Scenes from Sketches by Boz' ................ Horatio Sparkins Mr. Walderton ..... .................... Tom .........,... Mr. Flamwell .... Mr. Barton ..... Linen Draper ..... Butler .... A ....... Mrs. Walderton .... Marianne ........ Teresa .,..............,.............. Horatio Sparkins .... .......... ......... Scene 1-Assembly Retiring Room. Scene 2-Mr. Walderton's Home. Scene 3--Shop. November 17, 1911. Piano Solo .......... ....................... Scene from Emma... ............. .. Characters. Miss Bates Mrs. Bates ..................... Emma .......................... Scene-Mrs. Bates' Parlor. November 29, 1911. Piano Solo .................................. ........ Reading, Robert's Punishment ........................ . . . . .Dickens . . . . .Edwin Buse . . . .Howard Smith . . . . . .Walter Voth Edward Schillinger . . .Herbert Jackson . . . . . .Louis Fritch . . .Okla Sanderson . . . . .Fay Downing . . . .Hortense Cohn . . . .Walter Main . . . .Marie Dodds . . . . . .jane Austen .Annabel Hommel Marguerite jenkins . .. ...... Florence Fay . . . . . .Elsa Spiegle . .Helen Englander Scene- Mr, Snagsby's Guests CDickensj. Mrs. Snagsby ................,..................,.......... Emma joseph Mr. Snagsby ..... ...,....... E arl Knorr Mr. Chadband .... .... H enry Roodhuyzen Mrs. Chadband .... .... N orma Horsburgh -Guster .......... . . . .......... john Hay - 136 -- RHETORICALS Scene- Mr, Pecksniff's Family Partyv CDickensQ. Mr. Pecksniff ............................................. George Zornow Mercy ............ ................................... D orothy Stevenson Charity ........... ..... H azel Denslow Mrs. Chuzzlewit ,... .... Augusta Wulf Miss Chuzzlewit ........... . . .Emma Kintzler Mr. George Chuzzlewit .... . . .Homer Barch Mr. Anthony Chuzzlewit .... ..... R obert Evans Mr. Spottletoe ............. ...... A lbert Teare Mrs. Spottletoe .......... ................. .... F l orence Davies December 8, 1911. Reading, A Bolt from the Blue. I. Grace Slater 'A A III. Frances Brown II. Mina Liebenthal IV. Harold Feldman December 15, 1911. Piano Solo ............................................. Pauline Kuederle Reading, The Mansion ................................ Henry Van Dyke I. Clyde Vaughn IV. Hazel Phillips II. Louis Fritch V. Frances Young' III. Grover Chapman VI. Ethel Cook. December 22, 1911. Anthem ....... ........................ S enior Class and Orchestra Cornet Solo .... ....................................... R ay Nelson Accompanied by Orchestra Girls Chorus- Reading, Christmas Day in the Morning - I. Ralph Kern IV. Pearl Van Sittert II. Gladys Philleo V. Thomas Caie ' III. Charles Lindahl VI. Dorothy Abrecht VII. Mildred Schneider Come, All Ye Faithful ........................ ..... S chool january 5, 1912. Presentation of Football Sweaters january 12, 1912. Address by President Small, 'of Lake Erie College. February 2, 1912. Stover at Yale ........................................... Owen Johnson I. John Koehne V. Ethel Steffen II. Katheryn Herbert VI. Harry Kope III. Helen Skeel VII. Leo Goldreich IV. Irma Timendorfer VIII. Frances Deacon -l37- RHETORICALS February 9, 1912. Piano Solo ........... ............................... L ily Koelkebeck Lincoln ................................................ Frances Young A Perfect Tribute - I. Moses Guzik II. Howard Britton Captain, O, My Captain ................................... Marie Bolden America ....................................................... School Presentation of Guardian Savings Skating Trophy by Mayor N. D. Baker The city was represented by Mayor Newton D. Baker, Mr. F. C. Albert, Mr. A. J. Sindelar, Mr. M. J. McGinty and Mr. john Lodwick. The Guardian Savings and Trust Co. was represented by Mr .H. C. Robinson, Mr. F. D. Conner and Mr. G. J. Provo. February 13, 1912. Address by William F. Peirce, President Kenyon College. February 16, 1912. Readings from XA Man in the House ........................ Anne Warner Alice Grep Alice joseph Marion Boerstler Marion Woboril Hilda Sobel Piano Solo ............. ..................... .......... G e orge Krauss February 23, 1912. Music .... ......................,.. .... O r chestra Scenes from Dickens Barnaby Rudge 1. Stormy Scene in the Varden Home Mrs. Varden ................................................... Hope Joy Miggs ........... .......... ..... M a ude Hawkins Gabriel Varden .... .............. .... R o bert Probeck - 138 - II. Happy Scene in the Varden Home Gabriel Varden .... Dolly ........... Joe Willet ..... Small Boy ..... Miggs ....... Music ..... ................. Nicholas Nickleby. III. Fanny Squeer's Tea Party. Nicholas Nickleby .................................... john Browdie ....... Fanny Squeers .... Matilda Price .... Music ......... March 15, 1912. Piano Solo .................................. Speech f0riginalj .................... .... RHETORICALS ........HopeJoy Mrs. Varden ..... .................................... . . . .Robert Probeck . . . . .Ruth Carlson . . . . .John Smith ........john Hay . . .Maude Hawkins .. . . . . . . Orchestra . . . Clarence Green . . . . .Louis Ashmun . . .Ruth Summers .......Ethel Wise . . . . Orchestra .......Mary Smith . . . .Albert Petzke Poem--The Dying Embers QOriginalj. . . ........... Marguerite Jenkins The Courage of the Commonplace .... ......... M ary Shipman Andrews I. Margaret Megathey III. Louis Buckius II. Marjorie Brown IV. Ford McQuilkin Piano Solo .................... .................... M ary Smith March 22, 1912. Piano Solo .......................................... .... W esley Sykes The Courage of the Commonplacev-Concluded I. Marguerite Bauman II. Edward Havlicek III. Frances Stevens April 12, 1912. Piano Solo .................................. . . Poem, Aziels' Return QOriginalj .......... Monologue ........................ IV. Arthur Eiber V. Bernard Spero VI. Herbert Jackson Helen Hendershot . . . . .Abraham Katz . . . .Florence Steuer Reading from Nicholas Nickleby. . . .......... Nelson Gross Lincoln ........................ . .... ............... L ada Turek Reading, Love Me, Love My Dog . . . I. Henry Trenkamp II. Helen Lowe III. Eulalia Compton - 139 - . . . .Richard Harding Davis R1-IETORICALS I April 27, 1912. An Evening of Comedy. Overture .... ..... East High School Orchestra I. Tea at Four O'clock, Mrs. Burton Holmes Mr. Grayson .............. Mr. Walton ........ Mr. Appleby ......... General Sabretache .... Dr. Grantley ......... Arthur Rutledge ..... Thomas ........... Mrs. Eflingham .... Mrs. Marabout ...... Mrs. Coddington ........ Anabella Coddington ........ Hatch . . . .Charles Lindahl . . . . . .Arthur Crofts .. . .. ...Howard Smith . . . .Henry Roodhuyzen . . . . . .Bernard Spero . . . . .Harris Sherman .........Ethe1 Cook . . . . .Irma Timendorfer Dorothy Abrecht ,............................MarionRannells Music by the East High School Orchestra II. One Must Marry, R. Benedix NVilliam .... .................................... .... F r ank Nash jacob ..... ..... L ouis Fritch Gertrude .... .... . . ...... ........... .............. A l bert Petzke Louise .... ............................................ H erbert jackson i Music by the East High School Orchestra III. An Opera, George Ade. Mr. Tyler .... ............................... ..... P a ul Gaines Mrs. Tyler ................. .... M arian Woboril janitor .................................... .. ........... George Zornow Residents of the Apartment Music by the East High School Orchestra Stage Manager ..., Business Manager. . . Faculty Manager .... Howard Smith Louis Ashmun Delos Drucker Mildred Schneider Pearl VanSittert Stage Committee. -1401 . . . .Henry Roodhuyzen . . . . . .George Zornow . . . .Mr. Schulte Arthur Crofts Clyde Vaughn Arthur Genthols Ruth Summers Lovern Egert RHETORICALS X' xg.. 4- W4 4-p 1 -Y-441' 4' 'V+ 5 1 il 4 4, ifilfxil -Faux? 74' 'K qLqx31,+'Y-A 'F New 1 as 1 ' , fi A Y 2 6, - , k Sophomore Flag Day' N March 29, 1912, the school assembled in the auditorium for the celebration of Sophomore Flag Day. The four hundred students of class of 1914 marched in, occupying the seats in front of the stage, ordinarily assigned to Seniors and juniors. The audience noted immediately at the left of the stage an easel picture draped with the American Hag. Our school motto, Noblesse Oblige, stood at the right. The speaker's desk was ornamented with a Class of ,14 design in blue and gold. Mr, Lcthman, presiding, explained how the second year class came to give the East High School a Hag. At the exercises held on the anniversary of Lincoln's birthday our principal said he wished that some citizen might be round who would like to give a Hag, to make the decorations of our school' complete. However, one of the boys of the second year class, Herman Joseph, came later and asked Mr. Lothman if the Sophomore class might not be permitted to buy that Hag. When permission was secured, the enthusiasm H-141 - RHETORICALS with which the boys and girls undertook the project made it one of the most pleasant incidents that have ever occurred in the East High School. john Snell, the chosen representative of his class, made the presentation speech. He gave a brief history of the making of the first stars and stripes and pointed out that our Hag is the oldest in the world, because other nations have so frequently changed their design. At the close of his speech the curtains were drawn, and the new beautiful silk flag was displayed, draped upon the rear wall of the stage. The picture of Washington hung at the' left, that of Lincoln at the right. The whole school rose with one accord, at the sight of the national emblem, while john Snell impressively recited: To her we look, for her we pray, Our voices silent never. For her we'll fight, come what come may, The stars and stripes forever. Grouped beneath the fiag were the representatives from the various Sophomore rooms.. The students so honored were Beatrice Albin, Earl Barnes, james Bigsby, Richard Bourne, Emil Fischer, Ernest Goldreich, joseph Herbert, Roy Perry, Marion Manning, Frieda Tresch, Helen Umstead and Wallace Young. Seated also upon the stage were the speakers of the occasion and our assistant principals, Miss Frances Adams and Mr. E. L. Findley. Mr. Lothman accepted the Hag for the school, who saluted it with a glorious, Hip, Hip, Hurrah, led by Carleton Burdick. The school then sang The Star Spangled Banner, Mr. Davis conducting. The artist, Mr. A. M. Willard, was introduced, and it then became apparent to the audience what the flag-draped picture upon the easel meant. It was a. copy of Mr. Willard's famous work, The Spirit of '76. He told us in a very simple and modest manner how he got the idea for painting it. It seems that Mr. Willard's early work had been in a comic vein, and in the centennial year he started a picture called Yankee Doodle. As he got to work at the faces they began to develop expressions which made him think his subject was worthy of something very serious and so The Spirit of '76 was evolved. Mr. S. A. Hart, who was a drummer boy in the Civil War, sang, with a wonderful feeling, The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground. Following this he gave an exhibition of drumming. The boys especially were much interested and applauded most heartily. The last speaker, Hon. j. J. Sullivan, received splendid attention from the students while he poured out a beautiful tribute to the achievement of Mr. Willard. He also said he believed the Sophomore class had proved they, too, could carry a message to Garcia. We sang The Red, White and Blue, and finally America, and went away elevated by the dignity and touched by the beauty of patriotism. -l42- H Some of the Needs of East High School An extract from an address delivered by our Principal, Mr. D. W. Lothman, at a recep- tion to parents of the first year pupils, October 26, 1911. Although the East High School is situated in the best section of the city and receives pupils from the best families of the city, its equipment is by all odds the poorest in any of the city high schools, with the possible exception of the High School of Commerce. The gymnasium is in a remote part of the building, on the fourth floor, in a room that was never intended for a gymnasium. It is situated over rooms where recitations are held, and the jar caused by the exercises is extremely annoying to those who work in the rooms below. The character of the gymnasium is such that it is possible to have a man teacher here only two days a week and a woman teacher three days a week. The school has an enrollment of nearly twelve hundred pupils. For a school of this size, such an arrangement makes it impossible to conduct satisfactorily the important branch of physical training. ' The manual training and applied arts quarters are entirely inadequate for the needs of these departments. The same is true of the rooms used for physics and chemistry. The chemistry equipment is by far the poorest in any Cleveland high school. The building has no teachers' committee room, nor a rest room, where a person can be taken in case of illness. The arrangement of the building is such that pupils who study in school are forced to do so largely in rooms where recitations are going on-an arrangement extremely unsatisfactory to both teacher and pupil. The ventilation is fair, but far from what it should be. In a matter of health, surely the best is none too good for us. An annex is needed containing a gymnasium, a manual training shop, and study rooms. If such a building were provided, adequate provision could be made for the various departments of the school. We are not asking for uselessly elaborate equipment. We shall be satisfied with the bare necessities. All we ask for is those improvements that are absolutely essential to the physical and intellectual welfare oflour boys and girls. -143- The Annual Board Mary Louise Gormly, '13, This honorable board, that works so hard To make the Annual cute, Is blamed by all the students if It is not made to suit. We have to toil till nearly dark And rack our brains to see If all the words are spelled quite right, And commas not too free. If we would have it printed as Each one would like it done, We'd have the queerest-looking book,- 'Twould make you want to run. And if you are not pleased with it And are not satisfied, just try to make one up yourself And you'1l be paciiied. - l44-- llflllf 1 EIIMIUUHWE if 52 x 'K X . i X lE:.!l'v. - inirniiri' ,L-', ' i'li5EgE:5:: U 'N gi X 'ai S S X + -. , + Q-, 1 + H255 17 1 W let, kia fl ff? f N 1 X A ,ESE :-:Z : 4 6 -zz?-7 -:E-74, 4 J' . ,1- .:.3q--- .,.,.:: X .,,... A nun: ' , - 1095-11 . 'Y ...,..x.., Y 2335-J:-Ep ff .,.,....::5 '- . f V ... 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'.. .,. - .ao ,,,,..o ON. . ., f':..e-'W ' '. - 'rw' - f:....N-ggggzgl-5 a Q 'gwwe ,,,...-.- xv ' ,x.....- ,449 ......g'g,, ...-M ,.,.. ....- 0 c4..,,..-.:.1,., .aww .,...Q-lwk., f ':::2r:::.---- .3::..o:i:ggfg., -Qfxiiftli ' ..... .ev -.223 LITERATURE , gi an if 1- 4 0 , -1, 1. U I 'Q .ianw i ,X Ii L MUSIC Zig! lx ix 71 ii 1 'ij in gi EQ? rx?-ff AFA M J 1- ,J l tl I Ak I fm .Q viii 'mmm ff -,WA 'Wil l 'L wiv .ffm-ul nu:-ryan 'u Amy L. Ecker, '12, HE day had been a warm and sultry one. The hot sun had cast its rays down upon the earth with an ever-increasing heat. But now the evening was slowly coming on, evening in all its splendor, bringing with it the cool, refreshing breezes, which are so soothing and restful. I had just returned home from the barracks. Upon entering my room, my Indian servant handed me a letter from home. No one can understand the sensation that came over me as I glanced at the postmark, stamped London. While opening the envelope it occurred to me how, just two months ago, on my twenty-sixth birthday, I had taken leave of my parents and set sail for Bombay. The figure of my mother now came before me as she stood on the dock waving her small kerchief until the smoke of the ship finally hid her from my sight. As I stood glancing through my letter, and living for the moment in day dreams, I was suddenly startled by strange sounds coming from just beneath my window. The short, rasping tone of a fife, and now and then a low mumbling sound, as of a gathering of people, who were all muttering some- thing at one time in a language far beyond my comprehension. Pulling back the curtain, I leaned forward to see whence these strange utterances came. My eye was first attracted by a Hindu standing in the center of a group of natives. His face was black, and his sharp, piercing, black eyes glistened beneath the white turban which covered his head. He played upon an instru- ment known in India as a vina, which closely resembles a Fife. Under his arm he held a wicker basket which appeared to be firmly closed. As the, tune he played grew louder and sharper, I perceived the cover to move slightly. Inch by inch the space between cover and basket gradually grew wider. - 146 -- LITERATURE My curiosity was aroused to such an extent that I leaned far out of my window endeavoring to see what was attempting to escape from this odd prison. Within a few seconds the basket was half opened. The onlookers had ceased mumbling. There they stood watching the basket, with glassy eyes and gaping mouths. Some of the older natives pulled their children from its side, as though some demon were therein concealed. When the cover seemed about to fall, the Hindu still playing upon his Fife, gently placed the basket upon the ground. Almost instantly the cover fell. Throughout this entire proceeding I had kept my eyes closely focused upon the basket. Now, upon attempting to look away, I found it utterly impossible for me to move a single muscle, the sight which I saw so appalled me. A sudden sinking of the heart came over me, and I felt my pulses throb violently. For there, just beneath my window I stared upon a deadly cobra. Upon hearing the sound of the life it expanded its horrible threatening hood, erected its neck and commenced a series of undulating movements to the rhythm of the music. No one moved, no one spoke. Still the charmer played ong still the snake continued swinging its glistening black neck to and fro. I wanted to cry out and bid the Hindu stop, but I could not speak. I attempted to leave the window, but my feet were as riveted to the floor. I could not move. There I stood as one in a trance. At length the Hindu, evidently wearied from playing, came to a sudden stop. At that moment the cobra dropped its head into the basket, and the charmer quickly made liim his prisoner. Upon seeing the basket safely closed I sank into a large chair, utterly exhausted. I tried to convince myself that it must have been a dream, a horrible nightmare! I sat there as one just recovering from a trance, and still under its influence, when I was suddenly startled by a sharp knock at my door. Too weak to rise and admit the knocker, I merely whispered, Come in. It was my Indian servant, who brought me a note which had just been left at my door. It contained an invitation to the home of one of my fellowaoflicers to dinner that night. Although his place of residence was quite a distance from the town and I felt very indisposed, I decided this diversion would be an excellent! thing for my overwrought nerves. Realizing that I had quite a long walk before me, I made preparations to start at once. My home being just on the outskirts of the city, it was not long before I found myself trudging along a country road. While walking on I tried to divert my thoughts from the terrible sight I had just witnessed. At first: my attempts were in vain. But ere long my mind was entranced by the beautiful sunset before me. As I hurried on, the sky just above the horizon became streaked with glorious colors. Rich yellows, delicate greens, and now and then a splash of crimson draped the fleeting clouds. The sun looked -- 147 - LITERATURE like a red pulsating ball as it slowly disappeared behind the western hills. Not a sound broke the stillness of desolation, for it was too late for the life of the day, too early for the nocturnal roaming and dismal chants of creatures of the night. The clock had just struck seven when I reached the home of Major Colin and his wife. There they stood waiting at the door to welcome me. It was not long before I found myself much engrossed in listening to the account of happenings of the day as told by Mrs. Colin. But still, at intervals, the vision of that venomous snake would come to me, and with it the same sinking, sickening of the heart. After the meal we went into a small room just off the veranda, which Colin had furnished as an Indian den. Feeling rather warm, I sat down on a small couch near an open window with my back to the piazza. Happening to spy a mandolin lying on a chair near me, I asked the major to play a tune, but he told me it was his wife who played, and if she would consent to play and sing he would accompany her on his guitar. Being most obliging, Mrs. Colin readily consented, and it was not long be- fore the rhythmical strains of the mandolin and guitar accompanying her sweet voice filled the room with melody. At First I listened intently, but suddenly the music brought again to my mind the sight of that hideous reptile as it lay coiled in the basket. There I sat lost in the depths of my own thoughts, when of a sudden, chancing to glance up, I perceived Mrs. Colin's face to be ghastly white. The glassy expression of her eyes told of both horror and fear. My eyes then fell upon Colin, and, lo! his face, too, was of almost transparent white. I saw his lips quiver and his eyes twitch convulsively, while he still, as though impelled by some power greater than his own, continued to pick the strings of his guitar. Mrs. Colin continued her playing and singing, I did not move. I could not speak. My eyes followed hers slowly to the ground. What was my horror upon discerning there, at the foot of my chair, the head of a treacherous cobra. ' Still they continued to play. Mrs. Colin sang not the words of the song, but a warning to me not to move. The mere twitch of a muscle might mean instant death. With my eyes still closely riveted upon the cobra, I watched it glide gently from under my chair, writhe its cold, clammy body around my leg, inch by inch, then slowly raise its slimy neck toward the music, and with its wicked, beady eyes coldly fixed upon the players, gradually raise itself erect into the air and start to sway gently with the rhythm of the song. Suddenly my body felt as though paralyzed. Every muscle seemed to be useless. The only thing I could feel was the cold, scaly skin of the snake as it tightened its grasp on my leg. At this moment the thought of my mother came to me. My mind became filled with strange and terrible fancies. Then I remembered how only today I had heard tell of the thousands who were -143- LITERATURE killed annually by the bite of the cobra. Everything began to grow black and indistinct before my eyes. My head seemed in a whirl. 'I felt as though pounds of lead had been placed upon my chest to hinder my breathing. Could I but cry out for help I felt sure someone would come to my rescue! But I realized that would attract the reptile's attention, and by the time help could reach me I would be in his power. The sound of mandolin strains and the sweet singing still rang clearly in my ears. The snake still swayed gently to and fro, never taking its cold, expressionless eyes from the players. At that moment the ebony clock in the hall struck ten solemn strokes. The interval between each stroke seemed to be an eternity, for each one might have sounded my death knell. How long would they continue their playing? How long would the cobra respond to the charms of the music? How long could I endure the strain of this critical situation? While endeavoring to answer these questions for myself, I suddenly saw a cloud of smoke F111 the room. The music came to an abrupt stop. The last I heard was the loud, clear report of a revolver. When I next opened my eyes fmerciful unconsciousness had claimed mej I found myself snugly tucked in bed. Major and Mrs. Colin stood at my side. They told me I had been that way for five hours. Even now I felt myself' still under the influence of that terrible experience. For one week the doctor ordered me confined to my bed. One week later I arose intending to dress and return to my own lodging. Looking around my room for a mirror, I found not one. Upon asking for one, Mrs. Colin evaded my request. It was then that she told me who had fired the shot. One of the English soldiers, chancing to pass the bungalow on his way to the barracks, had been attracted by the strange music and had peered through the window just in time to save me from my doom. After thanking the major and his wife for their hospitality I started for home. Upon entering my room my servant gave forth an unearthly yell and rushed madly through the door. Returning again within a few seconds, he placed a mirror in my hands. Gazing upon the reflection therein I could not believe my own eyes. For there I saw my hair had been turned snow white, and I realized it was only a result of my horrible experience with the cobra. There was a boy in our school, And he was wondrous cute. He sassed his teacher back one day, And after that was mute. -149- LITERATURE Day by Day Ray Nelson, '12. Day by day our lessons are done, Often it's work, sometimes it's fung Day by day the time goes by And as it goes we heave a sigh, For little by little, day by day, Dear old school days vanish away. Little by little our work is done, As day by day the race is rung Let us, then, ere the time draws near, When we must leave these halls so dear Daily strive some seed to sow Which later a bountiful yield will show. The Hero Mary Louise Gormly, '13. He is a stalwart football boy: Ho struts around the hallg He has that Fierce, disdainful look Of far surpassing all. The Freshmen look at him with awe, And follow, when he goes 5 They try with all their might and main To copy every pose. He is My Hero to the girls, Who worship him aghast. They like to think he turns to look At them, when they go past. The boy is sorrowful and sad, Who does not play football, And therefore's not admired like This Great Big Baby Doll. -150- LITERATURE aoo' BOO' Uyymllimg The Woes of the Freshman Dorothy Stanley, '15. I have many, many studies that go in and out with me, And what can be the use of them is more than I can see. They are very much unlike me from the heels up to the head, Still, I see them jump before me when I jump into my bed. The funniest thing about them is the way they like to grow, Not at all like proper children who are always very slow, For they sometimes shoot up taller, like an India-rubber ball, But they never get so little that there's none of them at all. They haven't got a notion that we children ought to play, And can only make us miserable in every sort of wayg They stay so close beside me, they are cowards you can see, I'd think shame to bother teachers as those studies bother me! But some bright blissful morning I shall wake with happy heart For the last best day in college when I and my studies part, And those fearful tests and lessons I will leave where they belong In the college and the high schools for the rest who come along -l5l- LITERATURE , Aunt Miranda on Hockey' Eleanor Farnham, '14. cc ELL, I declare, Mis' Simson, I'm right glad to be back at Stowe's Corners again. I did get that beat out up to the city. ' After those autymobile and trolley cars and tax-i-cabs, I'm right pleased to see horseflesh once more. Yes, I was a-visitin' Jim's folks, and my, but how their little Sammy has growed! Since he began to go to the high school he's put on long pants and wears a fuzzy-lookin' hat folded over like an omelet on top. Well, one day jim took Lucy-that's his wife-and me to a hockey game, inside a buildin'. Yes, they was ice inside that buildin' and people a-skatin' on it. Sammy, he couldn't sit along of us on account of his havin' his best girl with him. It was real pretty watchin' all those young folks skatin' around there to music, but pretty soon the hockey game began. We have baseball games here at Stowe's Corners, but let me tell you, Mis' Simson, Stowe's Corner's baseball ain't nothin' compared to that hockey game. When everybody was all settin' down and eatin' popcorn and the hockey players, in their pretty sweaters Cand awful short trousersj were out on the ice, a man rang a bell and they started to goin' to hittin' each other. They slam-banged those sticks around like they was fightin' for their country. But all the time they was just Hghtin' over a little black thing no bigger'n a cooky. There were little cages at each end of the ice, with a man inside, with paddin' on his legs. I finally made out that they was a-tryin' to get that black cooky inside and the man inside was a-tryin' to keep it out. Well, First thing I knew, they'd got it in! I thought them folks would go out of their senses.. They just yelled and hollered lit to kill. I saw Sammy throwin' that hat of his up in the air, and his girl, she just screamed real unladylike. That bell man took the cooky out in the middle after they'd been workin' so hard to get it in, and they had to begin all over again. They kept on playin' just that way, a-fallin' down and a-knockin' each other over and everybody hollerin'. I Then the bell man rung his bell and they all went off the ice. I was real sorry, for I was just beginning to see what they was gettin' at. But! ,jim said that was just the First half of the game, and they was restin' up. When they got to playin' again I was real excited. I s'pose it was .disgraceful in a woman of my age, but I declare I felt as if I was sixteen and was cheerin' jerry on in the races at the county fair. Land sakes, how they did play! But they didn't seem to be able to get it in nohow. All the time that bell man was a-goin' around ringin' and a-puttin' somebody out of the game, for what, I cou1dn't say. Finally, a real -l5Z- LITERATURE tall player came along the ice with all the rest a-skatin' after him. He was a-pokin' the cooky along like he was sweepin' his ma's Hoor. All the people was nearly fallin' over the railin' and yellin' like mad. Well, the long and short of it was that he got it in, and I was so terrible excited that I just jumped up and waved my handkerchief, and said, 'Rahl rah! rahl' Jim was that shocked! He says, 'Why, Aunt Mirandy, do sit down and quit your shoutini. Don't you know thatis the other side's goal ?' So after all, Mis' Simson, I declare I guess them hockey games is too much for a nervous woman. The Four Seasons Alice Joseph, '12, Freshman Year. The sky was blue, The sun was hot, Gee, but I Knew a lot! Sophomore Year. The sun was high Until next fall, And then, behold, I knew it all! junior Year. The sun sank low, The leaves were brown, My stock of knowledge Went sadly down. Senior Year. The sky was lead, Cold blew the blast, And mighty little I knew at last. -153- LITERATURE A Day With a junior Mary Louise Gormly, '13. First Period. His name is Tully Cicero, The man who gave orations. We're now becoming orators, As shown by demonstrations. Second Period. The German we're translating now Is interesting -very. It is a love scene with details - Herr Schulte, let us tarry! Third Period. In the Pyramus and Thisbe play We love to do the crying And stab ourselves with pencils, And laughingly fall dying. Lunch. But the period we like the best Is drawing near and nearer: Off to the lunchroom we will go, Where eats are dear and dearer. Fourth Period. To study now we wend our way And there will be no dreaming, For English must be gotten next, And we are set to themeing. Fifth Period. The poems which we study are Of such a lofty feeling We cannot bring our spirits down And know with what we're dealing Sixth Period. In 25 we meet our doom, With accelerated motion. In Lab. the apparatus bursts And causes great commotion. -154- I fy fnrhtur has horrendus aquus ei fluminu serual Ifrribili sqalurr QIt3arun,ru1 plurimu mfnlo !'!ll'liii?5 iurulln iuretg stunt Immun Gamma. sordidus er umfris noclo Llfpendfl nmiclus. Ipsf mtem YUIIIU suhigiwflisque ministful. el ferrumginea subnertol mrpom fymba. leneidf. There was a young Senior named Pete, And everyone thought him so sweet. So bright was this lad, He was bored fOh, it's sadj, And he snored in his classroom, did Pete. And this very same Senior named Pete Is the most fickle that ever you'd meet. His heart is in pieces, And it almost ceases When he sees a fair maid 'cross the street. --iss- LITERATURE LITERATURE Senior Autobiographies JJ' My Life Bernard Spero, ' 12. I T was july 23, 1894. No glad bells were rung, no guns were fired, the new union depot was unadorned by even a single flagg in short, a careless world did not appreciate that on the afore-mentioned date I was born. It has continued singularly unconscious of my existence, and sometimes I fear that along with Shakespeare, Mozart, Schiller and Rip Van Winkle, I shall receive no recognition until long after the last chapter of my life will have been set down by other hands than mine. In the meantime I shall continue to leave the imprint of my size thirteens on the sands of time, and build a little fence around them with my scathing editorials in the Weekly Clarion. From earliest childhood it was evident that I was fitted for a literary career. I was scarcely three years old when I drank a bottle of ink, and it was the wonder of everyone how quickly I digested the contents of a news- paper left within my reach. After this episode all literature was kept from n1y eager fingers till, at the age of six years I entered grammar school. I will pass briefly over this portion of my career, as nothing noteworthy occurred, and, if my work was unusual, my teachers had remarkable self-control. The next event to be recorded was my advent into high school. My First year I was in a daze, which is generally the mental condition of Flats. In my second and third year I was obliged to study occasionally, and learned that mere marks are valued more than inborn genius. In my fourth and last year the glory of future greatness was forgotten for the time in the honor of being a Senior. I entered college, a mere stripling of twenty-six years, but had been there scarcely two weeks when the faculty suggested that a college education was unnecessary for me. I did not argue the matter, for just at this time an uncle died, leaving to me the sole editorship of the Weekly Clarion, of Hicksville. Of my present work modesty permits me to say nothing, so will let others judge of its merit. Envious contemporaries may claim that this quality is entirely lacking, but I have maintained a dignified silence toward all such slander, and will continue to do so until the last Clarion has gone to press, trusting that some day Hicksville and the rest of the world will realize that a genius has vanished from its midst. -156- LITER ATU RE The Story of My Life Carleton Burdick, '12. N the days of the early Greek philosophers Pythagoras taught that system of philosophy, which has been called transmigration of the soul. This system seems for a time to have died out, but of late years it has, so to speak, come back into vogue. So in writing this little story of my life I thought it might be well to tell something of myself before I came upon the earth in this, my present shell.', In the dim ages of my life I have, or seem to have, distinct recollections of inhabiting the body of a little porker. I seem to recall the little squeals of delight that I would give when I saw the farmer's daughter coming down the lane to feed me and other brothers. Ah, but them were the happy days ' of my life, when I had nothing to do but to wallow in the mud and bask in the sunshine. But, alas! Those days were all too short, for one day a cruel man came and took me away. Then followed a period fthe period of transmigrationj of which I have dim recollection of seething, boiling caldrons, in which my very soul seemed to wither and dry up. I don't know how long this process was taking place, as my recollections of the period have entirely left me. But one day I came to earth with a sickening thud and discovered myself as I am today. A great change must have taken place during the process- of transmigration, for I found myself deprived of every part of my anatomy with the exception of my skin and one lung. But as I have always believed in improving my chances, I took lung exercises of the most strenuous sort until now my lung has been developed to its utmost capacity. This lung has so strengthened me that now I can withstand the hardest knocks and kicks that anyone can give me. The saying goes, That a man is known by his associates, so perhaps you can get a clue to my identity when I tell you that my associates are strong, robust young athletes. I am very popular with my young friends who vie with one another in their eagerness to catch me in their arms and carry me. But sometimes I get tired of being hugged so tightly, slip out of their arms and jump down into the soft mire. For you see I still possess some of the characteristics of my past self. But the climax of my pleasure comes when in the arms of my youthful heroes I am borne down the field among the cheers of the multitude and safely carried over the goal line as the referee shouts, Touchdown, -157- LITERATURE The Story of My Life Marguerite jenkins, '12, OMEHOW, all through my life, my two chief characteristics have been truth and courage. My first realization of my extraordinary courage came when I was two years old and about two feet high. Standing on the curbing, holding to my mother's hand CI remember it clearlyj, I saw a street car bearing down on a large, stout woman, who, paralyzed with fright, stood motionless on the track. With utter fearlessness, I wrenched my hand away, and dashed up to her. Purpose lent me strength. Boldly I seized the portly lady and bore her to safety, just as the car whizzed by. And this at' the age of two! At four years another brave act convinced me of my courage, if I were to be honest with myself, and honesty, as I said, is a habit with me. We were on a lake steamer. It was early morning, and a certain uneasiness kept me awake, till finally I rose and thought to enjoy the sunrise on deck. Evidently the lovely young lady, an heiress, whom I had seen the evening before, had the same desire, for she stood gazing toward the east. While I, tiny tot that I was, was still hidden in the shadows of the gray morning, I saw a ferocious- looking bearded man go up to the girl and growl, Overboard you go, or give me your watch and rings. Hand them over or the mysterious disappearance will be the talk of the table tomorrow. In either case, I will have the spoils. With a furious courage, my mind was set. Crawling along as his back was turned, I suddenly rose, and with a wild rush, hurled him overboard. The wonderful watch I am wearing testifies to the young ladyls gratitude. Even now we are the staunchest of friends. But how I shudder when I think of my horrible experience at the age of four! It was in my ninth year that my fearlessness of spirit again came to the top. Fire escapes and fire extinguishers had not yet been installed in Hough School. Consequently it was a veritable tinder-box, ready for a Ere. And the fire came roaring through both buildings in a mass of smoke and flame. It seethed and flashed, terrorizing the teachers and children. None seemed equal to the occasion, when, in a flash, I was at the piano, with the flames licking about me. But when the martial strains of Alexander's Ragtime Band rang out, every teacher and child formed in line and marched out, caught by the irresistible sway of the music. Ah, it was a thrilling sight! When the last person was out, I flew to the grassy school yard, and the luxuriant grass put out the flames playing over my dress. That day I felt more than nine years of age. A long period elapsed before I had another exciting experience, and all the time I felt the restlessness of my brave spirit within me. Not until my -158- LITERATURE Freshman year at East High School did my courage have another chance. One day a class of Freshman girls were practicing in the gymnasium. Now, one member of the class was a girl of what one might call weighty weight, weigh- 'ing approximately three hundred pounds. I was apprehensive of consequences ,when I saw her mounting to the gymnasium and thought of her capering about the fourth Floor. However, reciting history in room four, I forgot the episode. Not for long, though, for soon the windows rattled, the door banged. the pictures danced on the walls, and all the building seemed about to crash around our heads. I only knew the real danger, for I alone had seen that stout member of the class go to the fourth floor. Excusing m.yself, I rushed up the stairs, as pictures fell here and there, and I knew that in two seconds time all would be lost! I was rushing into the jaws of danger instead of into the open air. But I kept on, and breathlessly, reached the fourth Floor. Then with a lrush, I seized the corpulent one, and whispered, Come to the lunch room, 'have some home-made, brick-bat cookies, and a high-priced egg, at my treat! 'And she came. The school was saved! But it was in my senior year that the real test came. Thrice or more times had I been tardy, and acknowledging my crime in my truthful mind, I resolved to go, unasked, to the oHice. The words rang through my head- To the Office! With my knowledge of guiltiness, with the mental picture of right- eous indignation awaiting me, I walked straight to my doom, never flinching, 'straight, straight to the office! One can but admire this last crowning proof of my courage. One can but admit that it is a glorious sequel to my courageous life as it is thus far lived! Now as you cannot doubt my courage after this tale, so can you not doubt my truthfulness, when you read this narrative with its clear ring of truth, its lack of exaggeration, and to crown all, its certain probability. The Story of My Life Mildred Downer, 'l3. ID someone say Painesville? How interesting! That is where I spent my childhood, and a beautiful city it is. When I lived there it was a city, but when I moved away a new census was taken to see if my departure altered the classification and it was found that the inhabitants numbered only 4,999. The younger generation, to this day, have not forgiven me for going. Well, as I said before, Painesville is a beautiful place-and environment is everything for growing children. just look at me if you don't believe it. ' -150- LITERATURE Just a word about my personal appearance. Did you ever compare hair flight hair, of coursej to a musical scale? There are eight distinct shades of hair, as there are eight distinct notes in the scale. - red Q titian auburn gold mud yellow cream just look at that scale real fast and you have the color of my hair. One summer, while visiting in the country, I made friends with a beautiful old red cow. Her name was Imogene and Imogene learned to love me in those few short weeks. That is, she loved me when I stood in the shade. But if I happened to run in the sunlight my hair ran the scale so fast that Imogene became real excited. Poor dumb animals, how little they appreciate real beauty! Now about my eyes. They are blue. They acquired their beautiful color from the sky, in which direction they are turned the greater part of the time. I once came across a little motto which read: If your face is dirty, plant a smile on it. I did that and that accounts for my perpetual smile. The greater part of myegrace is natural, the rest I acquired by sliding down banisters when I was ia child. My characteristics are very striking-they sometimes hit me so hard that it takes several days to regain my natural dignity. I am shy, modest and bashful. My shyness is displayed most often in the classroom. In fact it quite overcomes me and causes me to remain silent. At other times I forget while trying to remember, which is a very disturbing quality, I assure you. I am a great lover of music. I play a piece entitled, Absent, because if anyone is within hearing when I begin, he is absent when I reach the end. My voice is excellent, but I seldom have the opportunity to sing. I am not a sulfragette. I believe in woman's right, however, and I sincerely hope that you will believe in a Woman's Write. -160- LITERATURE Love Forty' Ethel F. Cook, '12. HE freshman girls of Stanley Hall were greatly excited. Alice Loyd, one of the oldest girls in the school, had said that their beloved Patty had red hair. Every girl in the freshman class except, perhaps, Patty herself, knew Patty's hair was auburn. When they heard this unlucky remark of Alice's, they rushed to Patty to tell her and see how they might get even with Alice. just at this time there was a fad of settling disputes, not by quarrels and snubbing one another, but by some special contest. Already swimming feats, running, and even memorizing poetry, had decided many disputes. Alice, con- scious that some of the older girls objected to her remark, hastened to set her- self right in their eyes by challenging Patty to a game of tennis, in which she herself was quite proficient. Patty was not so eager to demand satisfaction Cdoubtless thinking her hair might be a tiny bit redj as the girls thought proper. But as she did not wish to appear ungrateful for their sympathy, she agreed to accept the chal- lenge. It was a warm day when the friends of both girls gathered around the tennis court. The players tossed up, and Patty served. Patty had not had as much practice as Alice, but, anxious to show she was not undeserving of loy- alty, made up her mind to do her best. But she soon found she was scarcely a match for the older girl. Her First serve was met with a stroke she was un- able to return. The next she also lost after a few plays. The friends of Alice cheered lustily, while Patty's followers looked on dismayed. Patty noticed this, but seemed unable to bring forth any joyous shouts from her friends. The luck which usually followed her, failed. Three times had Alice outplayed her. The score was love-forty. Patty was thinking she was about defeated, and that she would have to admit to Alice, who now was grinning patronizingly at her, that her hair was red. just then Alice, anxious for the last play which would make her winner, and would gain for her a certain popularity among her friends, called out, I'm ready, I'm ready! A11 Patty heard was Reddy! Reddy! That was enough. Angered that Alice would dare, in the face of her defeat, and in the presence of her class, to say that, Patty served a swift ball over the net. Alice, sure of victory, a little off her guard as she heard her name called again and again, met it as she had the previous ones, but missed it by several inches. A mighty cheer went up from the side which had for so long been quiet. Patty, urged on by the shouts of the girls, played, hard and furiously. She scarcely aimed her strokes, but with her usual good luck, she was successful. -161- LITERATURE The score was soon deuce, and the excitement was at its h1ghest Alice, nearly exhausted, missed many of Patty's balls. In a few minutes the game was Patty's, and having accepted the apology of the crest-fallen Alice, the victor ran away to look in a mirror to see if her hair was really auburn or just plain red. The Library Permit Kenneth Barnard, ' 13. Of all the queer things in East High The queerest far to me, Are slips of paper we must have To reach the library. Our teachers write upon these slips The time we leave the room To go into the library, Lest we arrive too soon. These permits aren't the only things That make it hot for us. The clocks in every single room, Are very treacherous. For, sad to tell, these dear old clocks Sometimes prevaricate, And make us in the library Some fifteen minutes late. And when we go back to our room, We very often see, 'Tis not as late as when we looked, Back in the library. Perchance you wonder at this tale, About these little slips. For future Hats we pen these words, And give these useful tips. -162- At Recess 7 D. S., 15. At recess I go down the hall, Past many boys, exceeding tallg Each, with a sandwich in his hand, Doth eat away with look most bland. You meekly slip along and hear, just see the Flats, my, aren't they dear? Or watch the Senior's haughty air, As he sails past you up the stair. And would it not seem hard to you, If you, a Flatlet, were so new, To have to walk along and hear, just see the Flatletsg aren't they dear? Our New Director Song Randall E. Duncan, '14, Come, 1et's praise the coal man, High prices, too. Now, altogether, A ton will soon be through. 'Gainst his awful prices None stand a show. Three cheers for the coal man, ' And down with his foe. How we love the coal man, Here at East High School. Some think he's not nice, We think he's a jewel. 'Gainst our friend, the coal man, Not a word we'll say. He failed to deliver- We got a hol-i-day. -163- LITERATURE LITERATURE The Christmas Spirit Wesley Sykes, i 12 When bleak December chills the air, And snow blockades the thoroughfare 5 When we put on our warmest clothes, And blow the frost from off our nose, 'Tis then that every paper says, There are but ten more shopping days. Then thoughts of Christmas Fill our mind, And to all else our sense is blind, The stores are full of everything That to some heart much joy would bring Now this great question rises high, What are the things we ought to buy? In this we are not all alone, For every pa, mamma and son, Brother and sister, aunt and cousin, Has much to keep his wits a-buzzin'. What shall I buy for him or her? I don't know what they would prefer, What I admire, perhaps not they- They'11 give me nothing, anyway. And so we send the least to him Whose means, we think, are rather slim. But still we must buy on and on, Until our goodly gold is gone, And then we can go home and wait The glorious morn to celebrate. When we our presents do receive, Quite too often, you may believe, That we are to surprise subjected By gifts from those we'd not expected. At last our hunger to appease, Also, perhaps, our thoughts to ease, We sit down to our Christmas feast, Which we devour much like a beast. From this poem a lesson learn, Altho' not easy to discern. You've often heard one of its kind, If you canit see it, you are blind. - 164-- LITERATURE Commonplace Beauties Janet F. Agnew, '15. OU gaze enraptured at landscapes painted by skilled artists, read with awe descriptions of distant scenes, so wonderful in the language of renowned authors, and you long to inspect with your own eyes the originals which have called forth the genius of such great men and women. And then you walk out in our great Sixth City, and fail to see all' about you the everyday beauties to which you are so accustomed that they' seem commonplace. During the recent blizzard, whose icy winds drove many homeless families from place to place, and even killed several persons, did you notice the cloak of beauty with which Nature did her best to hide- the cruelty of the weather? When you walked along one of our residence streets did you merely realize that it was cold and slippery, and that you wished with all your heart that you were beside a warm, cheerful fireside or steam radiator? Or was the fact that the wind had blown your hat over one ear counterbalanced by the sight of the long, graceful lines into which it had swept the snowdrifts? Notice the trees! The broad, spreading type of tree, the maple, for example, is especially graceful and beautiful, with its branches loaded with sparkling crystals. Tall, straight trees, such as the poplars, stand guard over the houses and apartments like stalwart, silent soldiers, and their sharp, gleaming weapons glint warningly from among the folds of their white uniforms. Here and there a glittering spear towers high above the spotless helmet of some guard, or silvery daggers are displayed which would literally make your blood run cold -as popular fiction might say-should you come in contact with them. On snowy evenings, the houses seem to hug the frozen earth as a shivering stray dog cowers on a cold door mat. Their half-closed eyes blink sleepily at you from beneath white, woolly caps, and some, with curtains drawn tightly over the frosty window panes, suggest hardy plants which seal up all signs of life within themselves at the First warning of the approach of winter, and appear to sleep away the long, cold months. Think of our magnificent buildings in the downtown section. Somehow a great brilliantly lighted office building has always appealed to me. It reminds one of a huge, steel-ribbed Argus, whose flesh has been petrified by a glimpse of the snaky-locked Medusa. Its keen, yellow eyes look solemnly and steadily over the city, seeing everything, good and bad, which occurs within its own particular radius. And when you consider the tremendous amount of energy and brain power concealed by the four walls of just one skyscraper, do you wonder that those eyes look discreet and judicial? Look at the countless electric signs. They cannot be termed very beautiful, yet -165- LITE RATURE there is something fascinating about them, if only for the reason that all these things are the materialized thoughts of human minds. You, who pore over books on New England, and think eagerly of the grandeur of the Maine woods, supply yourselves plentifully with wraps and take a walk through the woods in one of our city parks. Even if your imagi- nations are not of the elastic variety, you will Find the place a modern fairy- land. Tall, dark columns support fantastic carvings of crystalg there are silvered bushes in abundance, and the rocks have softened their forbidding appearance by the enveloping white robes. I am sure that, if you keep the eyes of the mind as well as the visible ones open, you will be impressed by a good many things which you have never noticed before. Incidentally, you will agree that one may become just as romantically frozen in a Cleveland park as though he had had the thrilling experience of losing his way in a snowstorm in some distant corner of our country. Of course, everyone appreciates the beautiful spots of Cleveland in the summer time, but really, coasting facilities are not always a hillside's best points, and frozen ponds may be admired for something beside the thickness of the ice. Recollections Arthur B. Crofts, '12. Ring softly, old school bell, within thy bare walls! Ring softly, I'll hear thee and walk through thy halls! My books are before me - I slumber it seems - Ring softly, old school bell, disturb not my dreams! Thy shrill voice whose echo resounds through the room, Doth quickly turn everyone's gladness to gloom, But yet in thy glory, thy ringing forbear, I charge thee, disturb not my slumbers so fair. How happy, old school bell, 'thy neighboring sights, As often, through silence, my mem'ry recites! There daily, I wander when school time is o'er, Considering my mornings at school such a bore. But when, after years, my troubles are done, Then oft recollections do bring back the fun Of stately old East with its excellent teams! Ring softly, old school bell, disturb not my dreams. .-166.. LITERATURE Here Come the Flats Dorothy Stanley, '15. cc ERE come the Flats ! That is' what greets our ears as we pile into rhetoricals on Friday morning. Aren't they just too cute? Look like a herd of wild west horses. We do not heed. Our' minds are too filled with the thought of the future misery so soon to be ours. We are corralled in the very last seats, packed in closely underneath the balcony, and left to smother, bake or roast, as the case may be. A guard of ten or twelve teachers, sometimes more, are stationed all around us, and we are firmly imprisoned in a very bastile. Oh! the following forty-five. minutes! If we turn our heads the better to see, some teacher sternly tells us to sit around and behave. If we lean forward the better to hear, we are. told to cease communicating. If we stoop to pick up a handkerchief, we are pleasantly informed either to stop laughing or leave the room. In fact we can do nothing. We may breathe only in a limited way, extremely limited. Was something funny just said up there on the platform? We know not. We laugh because the rest do, yet feeling as if the teachers were piercing us through and through with their gaze. Finally we give up the attempt to hear and turn our attention to each other. Then the slaughter that follows makes one think of the old days, when people were hanged for the slightest offences. When it is over we who are left meekly draw our faces down to a sober pathetic point and try to perform the impossible. But in the midst of our miseries comes the life-giving thought, without which no Flatlet could for a moment exist, that sometime we shall be Sopho- mores, then juniors, and finally in the blissful future, Seniors. Then, we too shall sit in front and laugh at the Flats, and we philosophically endure our' breaking in. What are the little Flats made of? What are the little Flats made of? Wits slow as snails, and many sad tales, That's what the Flats are made of. What are the Sophomores made of? What are the Sophomores made of? Wits keen as spice and everything nice, That's what the Sophomores are made of. 9 D. S., 15. - 167 - LITERATURE The Theft Ethel Wise, '12. R. PHILLIPS, one of the wealthiest shipping merchants of London. was seated at the desk in his private office. He was an elderly man, and the seams of business care had furrowed rather deeply upon his white brow. He sat idly drumming upon the ledge of the desk, contemplat- ing a letter he had just received from his son at Oxford. Dear Father, it began: just a word to let you know how sorry I am that you could not attend the graduation exercises tonight. My chum, too, has no one to represent him in the audience, although he is one of the speakers. It is of him I wish td speak in this hasty letter. His only relative, an uncle, died this year, and he must now earn his own living. Belgrave is a fine man, and I want you to give him a chance in the firm. Let me know your answer as soon as possible. Your son, Jack. Hm! muttered Mr. Phillips, proudly. Just like jack, always looking out for someone else. Of course, I'll give the fellow a chance. And he telegraphed without delay. A week later, jack Phillips and Frank Belgrave were busily engaged in the firm of Phillips 8: Harding. Frank became not only a part of the business side of Mr. Phillips' life, but was growing more and more to be an indispens- able member of his family circle. Mr. Phillips had taken a fancy to the young man at first sight. He was not really handsome, but his broad, open counte- nance had an attraction for men who were looking for a trustworthy friend. He had a high forehead and deep-set, blue eyes that met the gaze of others as if challenging their inmost thoughts. His firm lips, his square chin and heavy-set jaw, impressed one in the belief of a strong character. In repose, his face appeared somewhat stern, but when he smiled his whole countenance lit up with the warmth of his heart. There was a great difference between the two young men. Jack was a light-hearted, easy-going young fellow, whose charming manners fascinated one at first acquaintance. But there was a certain something, an unexplain- able suggestion of weakness about the delicate curve of his lips and the tilt of his chin. Mr. Phillips learned to depend more and more upon Frank for relief in his many responsibilities. He turned to him, even in preference to his own son, as one who would understand and be able to direct. Frank spent his evenings in the library of the Phillips home, or in the company of Mr. Phillips and his only daughter, Alice. Mr. Phillips noted a growing intimacy between the two, but was not at all displeased. But Jack spent his evenings with his old London companions. He came home one afternoon, very irritable and cross. But this was not unusual now- -1684 LITERATURE adays. Frank always believed that jack received too much money from his over-indulgent father, and, knowing jack's weak point, he realized the danger, but feared that offence would be taken if he interfered in the matter. The following evening, at about the close of business hours, Mr. Phillips sent Frank to deposit some bonds and currency in his vault. Having finished the errand, the young man locked the doors of the office and started for home. Suddenly he missed his neckscarf. It was one that Alice had given him for Christmas, one upon which she had embroidered his initials. Returning he searched the oflice, but in vain. Recalling his visit to the vault, he tried the door, but discovered that he had the wrong key-ring. He would reach the vault first in the morning and look for the scarf. At about four olclock the next afternoon a strange gentleman entered the office, and asked Frank to step into the adjoining room. Rather surprised at this singular request, Frank obeyed. Does this article belong to you P asked the gentleman abruptly. It was the scarf with the embroidered initials. Frank started in surprise. He had been so busy that he had quite forgotten yesterday's episode of the scarf. Why, certainly! Where did you find it? The gentleman thereupon displayed a detective's badge. Yesterday, he explained, there were ten thousand dollars taken from the vault. According to Phillips, you were the last one to enter. A private clerk saw you tampering with the lock, after the others had gone. Your scarf was found there, and your guilty start just now betrays you. I guess this is enough evidence, young man. Frank reeled helplessly, his head swam, and everything grew blank before him. He could not speak, and he made no resistance as the handcuffs were placed upon his wrists. It was live years later. A young prisoner sat in a dingy, four-walled cell. He was thin and haggard, and the once clear blue eyes had a suggestion of. madness in their hilarious lustre. The tousled, unkempt hair fell carelessly over his white temples. His thoughts were in keeping with his surroundings, but they were interrupted by the opening of the cell door. An African guard entered. Today is your happy day, he saidg your term is ended. The prisoner smiled. It ought to be, he said, but I have nothing left to live for except to prove my innocence, and that is next to impossible. I have secured for you the fare to return to your native home, continued the guard. That is allowed the exiled prisoners on good behavior. But Frank Belgrave's plans were different. He would enlist in the army in India for a while, until he felt capable of solving his problem. A few weeks -169- LITERATURE later the boat entered the harbor of that country. A sudden feeling of home- sickness surged over him, but he squared his shoulders and overcame it. The cool breeze and free air made him feel somewhat glad to be alive. Those enlisting at that time were many, and Frank was not closely questioned. He was enlisted in the One Hundred and Thirty-sixth Regiment. The next evening he lined up with the other soldiers for the first time and answered to roll call. Barret, Belgrave, Brown, and so on down the line. PenHeld, Phillipsw- Frank started. How queer to hear that name in this distant country! It jarred upon him. Phillips, repeated the caller, but received no answer. Wounded in a skirmish, replied a soldier. He's at the tent hospital. Frank grew uneasy. Might there be-could there possibly be any coni- nection? He went quickly over to the hospital. Up and down the aisles of beds he walked, scanning the face of every soldier. Frank! called a weak voice. He turned as if a thunderbolt had struck him. The eyes of an emaciated patient were glued upon him and seemed to burn into his very soul. He came closer, trembling, and bent over the cot. There was no mistake. It was no other but jack. Instantly Frank knelt down by the bedside and stroked the hair back from the feverish brow. He thought he could never lift a hand to help a Phillips, but when he saw his old companion, so changed and wasted away, all the bitterness left his heart. How did you get here?', shuddered Frank. The patient smiled sadly. I left home. Father and I quarreled. I gambled and owed debts. You know, Frank-it was the old companions. I enlisted here and was wounded in a skirmish. They cannot say I died a coward, even if I have lived one. I wrote home and told them everything. Frank, you must go home at once. But above all-whatever you do-forgive me. Can you ? Slowly the truth dawned upon Frank. jack had been the guilty one. His own innocence was now proved, but the unjustness of it all angered him. The sick man grasped his hand convulsively. Frank turned toward him to reproach, but the pleading appeal in the eyes of the dying soldier was not to be resisted, and after a struggle-Frank forgave. It was a stormy night in London. The crowds hustled to and fro, jostling each other in their haste. A young man turned up the walk to the Phillips home. He opened the front door softly, and walked down the hallway to the open parlor door. An old, bent man stood before the Ere. It seemed almost a pity to visit him, as if one had come to upbraid him for his son's sin. He turned suddenly, as if sensible of someoneis presence. He came closer and gazed at the stranger. -l70- LITERATURE Is it you, Frank? he said simply, and held out his hand. But Frank could not force himself to accept it. You know-jack is dead? he faltered. Frank nodded. It was I who sent you the message? You! You! gasped the old man. Then you were with him when he died? The last few hours, replied Frank. He told me all there was to tell. Mr. Phillips sat down by the fire in silence. After a few moments he spoke. I do not altogether blame him, my boy. It was partly my fault. I pampered and petted him. But the guilt is there. And you-my poor boy, how you must have suffered! I dare not ask your forgiveness. I have no- son now. Will you be my son? As he spoke, the old man glanced toward the doorway. Frank followed his gaze, and there stood Alice. Then he understood. He reached forth his hand, and said, Father! The High School Poet ' Helen Hendershot, ' 12. I'm not so much for poems As other folks may be. I've gone to East for three years, And the number of poems is three. The teachers, they all seem to like them, But for my part, I cannot see why. I've read very few that were worth it, And still we have to try. First year 'twas a little ditty That only had to rhyme, Then next 'twas live feet of iambus, In couplets, keeping timeg Then third year it was a sonnet- I think mine was about a dogg And now we again are pestered- May this be an epilogue! -171- LITERATURE The Warning Fay M. Downing, '12. cc FRANGE indeed are the warnings which sometimes come to us of impending sorrow, said I to my friend as we walked together along the shores of the lake on a wild, stormy night in November. The wind whistled and moaned through the pines, the waves were dashing against the rocks, the moon shone dimly through a rift in the clouds, being ever and anon obscured from sight by the clouds, which seemed to settle low and wrap the earth in a mantle of gloom. The whole atmosphere of nature seemed to foretell an approaching calamity, and an ominous silence pervaded the earth. Truly you are right,', said he, and started to say something, but did' not finish his remark. Nothing more did he say, despite the fact that I gave him many opportunities, but he seemed to be wrapped in silent contemplation of some mysterious line of thought. Presently we approached the edge of a cliff which rose majestic from the water's edge to a height of perhaps ones hundred feet. A strange feeling overtook me as I stood watching the awful majesty of the storm and listening to the monotonous lapping of the waves. It was then, for the first time in my life that the thought of the uncertainty of life and the close proximity to death occurred to me, as we stood at the edge of the precipice, within but a few inches of a fall to sure death. I was startled by the voice of my friend saying, Poor joe, he certainly knew of his approaching death. I became very much interested in the remark and after much persuasion he began: The friend of whom I am about to tell you was twenty-five years old, well educated and widely read. The future stretched bright and promis- ing before him. He became engaged to a lovable young woman, and they were to have been married, but an event later blotted out all the fond hopes and happy anticipations. Before becoming engaged, joe had belonged to a military organization, having enlisted for three years in the artillery. He took great interest in the work until it came time to go to the yearly encampment for training, and then for some reason, which we all supposed was the girl, he seemed to dread ,going to camp. The officers refused to grant him his request for leave of absence, and he was compelled to abandon sweetheart, home and friends for two weeks' stay in camp, by order of the battery. Having arrived at the camp, he entered into the work with enthusiasm, and resolved to make the best of the situation, as his term of enlistment had almost expired, and henceforth he would be in position to return to his home and leave the military service .far behind. However, much as he had tried to ward it off, his mind was unable --l72- LITERATURE to cast aside the uncanny atmosphere which had taken possession of him! before he had come to camp. There was no apparent reason, as nothing had taken place during the trip which might have seemed an ill omen, but he had continual consciousness of some approaching danger. The country surrounding camp was wild and hilly, the ground was of a dry, sandy nature, too poor to till, even so poor that trees of any size could not grow there, the vegetation consisting of nothing more than rough grass and scrub oaks. The last day of this miniature desert life had approached and arrange- ments were made for target practice. The bugle had sounded for the early morning assembly and after this we had mess. Next came the call for stables and boots and saddles. The horses, having been fed, watered and groomed, were taken out and hitched to the field-pieces, which were three- inch guns, capable of shooting several miles effectively. joe's part of the practice was thoroughly mechanical, but rather dan- gerous. As we were making ready he said to me, 'By George, I would give anything if I didn't have to go to gun practice todayf Saying no more he walked away. He reported to the sergeant and asked to be excused on the ground that he had been possessed with a cowardly fear from the beginning. The sergeant patted him on the shoulder and said, 'Come out of it, old chap. Something has disturbed you, go out on the range and do your last day's duty like a man.' joe, feeling a little ashamed after hearing the sergeant's talk, prepared to go with the battery for the day's shooting. After several miles up and down hill the range was reached, the targets placed, and the powerful Gatling guns made ready for action. Several rounds were fired, and the shooting was very effective. There remained but three rounds yet to fire. The captain who was in charge was on a neighboring hill with an observation party when he gave the Firing data to his aide. It was communicated by telephone to the battery commander, who was stationed in a valley not far off. ,All being in readiness and so reported, the signal, 'Fire,' was given. Joe was sitting on a small seat to the right of the rear of the gun, it being a part of his duty to pull the trigger piece for discharge. Upon receiving the order, 'Fire,' joe pulled the lanyard, there was a loud, clear report, a blinding flash, and then silence reigned. The gun had exploded and bits of it were scattered in every direction. Many men were injured, two fatally and one killed. The breach blocks had blown off in a piece, and, striking joe in the head, had killed him instantly. Thus had his prophecy been fulfilled. Thus had he been foretold of his coming fate. As we were returning, slowing walking beside the now gloomy gun carriage which bore joe's lifeless body, I said, 'Truly there is something mysterious about it all. It is a manifestation of some underlying force, so - 173 -- LITERATURE subtle that we cannot dei-ine it, and that we scarcely know of its existence except through such outward manifestations as this.' Now it was dusk, the wind had become somewhat chilly and drawing my coat collar about my neck I cautiously drew back from the edge of the precipice and started back with my friend in an unbroken silence Consolation to the Seniors Dorothy Abrecht, ' 12. O Seniors, wha for four lang years Hae been in school thegither, Ye maunna be sae unco wae At leaving ane anither. Think ye, instead, o' days gane past, Whan ye, sair blate yet vauntie, First came to East, as laithfu' lads, Wi' cutty breeks and jaunty. Dinna ye min' that Freshman year, The scolding that was gien ye, Whan ance ye skelpit through the ha'? fYe thought na ane had seen ye.J Syne wist ye lear, that second year, How weel ye seemed to lo'e it, And whan ye came to tak your tests, Ye dinna fail to shew it. And whan ye reached the junior class- The best year o' them a'- In spite o' dances and debates, Your lessons dinna fa'. Sae, Seniors, gin ye e'er feel wae, Sin' this year is your last, Drive off this dool and cantie be Wi' thinkin' o' the past. - 174- LITERATURE Mayo Bell Brown Annabel C. Hommel, 'l2. WILIGHT had fallen and night had gathered her robes of black about the surrounding country. Hushed and still was the world, the flocks had long been in sweet repose. Chanticleer was dreaming of his favorite hen. Thesilence was disturbed only now and then by the hooting of a young owl in the forest beyond. The moon peering forth from her fluffy bed in the sky, shone down upon the village of Greymount. The river, which wound its way peacefully among the neighboring farms, looked like a sheet of silver as viewed from the hill. The farm of the Browns skirted the edge of a cool strip of woods, which seemed to invite one, with its mysterious shadows and its murmuring leaves. The hill was covered with trees, which filled the air with fragrant scents of hemlock and spruce. Here and there one of the spruce trees had succeeded in towering above its companions. In the quiet solitude of the woods Squire Brown had built an arbor, which was covered with honeysuckle and wild cucumber vines. In the day time the bees hummed busily among the flowers, which gave a soft, simmeringf sound to the stillnessg but at night could be heard the soft whispers of lovers, which died away in the stillness and were only interrupted when Chanticleer gave his signal to the sun to come up from his depths in the valley of darkness. The farmer's house was built after the Old Colonial style. For many genera- tions it had been handed down from father to son, and was now looked upon as a stately old mansion throughout the entire neighborhood. The parlor extended across the entire front of the house. The woodwork was of solid dull-finished mahogany, the staircase of solid oak and very ample and easy. Mrs. Brown naturally had her garden, which extended about the entire house, and was only cut short on one side by the gravel driveway. It was fenced in from the road by a neat boxwood hedge. Mayo Bell Brown, the elder daughter of Squire Brown, stood on the porch, looking out into the darkness. She viewed the surrounding hills with a longing look and a deep sigh. She was betrothed to a young gentleman of a neighboring village by the name of Luke Hudson, the morning of her wedding being but a week distant. But her thoughts were not of her wedding nor of her lover, but her eyes betrayed that they were far in the distance. She was living again the life she had spent with her younger sister, as they had roamed unmolested the fragrant fields of her father's farm. These thoughts had also passed. Now she walked with john Hannock, who had red hair and freckles, both on his hands and face. He wore blue overalls and followed his father's plow. Now she walked but a short distance, where the moonbeams would not be able to play upon her soft, delicate features. -- 175- LITERATURE Mayo was tall and slender and of a somewhat wayward disposition. But what was it now that caught her fancy down on the boxwood hedge? Ah! she could imagine herself walking with Dr. Whitley, somehow her thoughts would not leave him. Her father had objected to him, but still she counted him as a great friend. Dr. Whitley was a physician, and had visited the village many times since he had left college, boarding at Brown's during his vacations. His office was in Charlestown, about one hundred miles from Greymount. He remained in Mayo's mind for a long time and for no other reason than that he was gay like herself. She had loved the gaieties of life and why should she not? She started up and walked down the path, undecided whether to go down the road or up the hill. Then she turned to the hill, to the sacred chair of her arbor. In the meantime her mother and sister were finishing some of the little necessities. There had been great preparations. The village dressmaker had spent many days making the trousseau. The spare bed was covered with smooth, fresh linen. Mayo's trunk was also filled. Everything was in a bustle, except the bride herself. Her mother was certain there would be no interruptions in her plans. Gwendolyn was Mayo's younger sister. She sat close to the oil lamp, finishing some tatting. Her mind was also unsettled. She could not understand why her sister should .leave when her mother was so busy, and why was she distressed? At this moment Squire Brown entered from the kitchen. He was looking for his son, to carry a message for him to one of the neighbors. Harry was not there, so Gwenny must go instead. The little brown head of curls was lifted and the young girl started out on her: errand. The night had strange fascinations for Gwenny, so as she was nearing home she decided to take a longer walk, that she might enjoy the. night. Then she took the path which led up the hill. She had not gone far when she heard voices, first low and then a soft, mellow laugh. She could not distinguish it, but at last she recognized it as her sister's. Why was she there? Perhaps it was Luke, but no, it could not be. The voice was not as clear and distinct as his. Why did Gwendolyn meditate? Should she step back until her sister had passed, or should she step out and call her? No, she would do neither. What was she to do? Would it be right to tell mother or father? A small voice from within said, yes, and another said. uno. What should she do? The night had been spoiled for her. She could not enjoy it with such a pang at her heart. She would return home and give the answer for which her father was waiting. In the morning she would tell mother. Retracing her steps toward her home, she rehearsed in her mind the words she had heard. At last she discovered who was with her sister. I't was Dr. Whitley. How did it come about that he was in Greymount? Gwenny was tired when she finished her task. She said, Good night, to her parents and started up the stairs with her candle in her hand. She could not sleepg she listened, she meditated. But soon solemn stillness reigned -176- LITERATURE supreme and she fell asleep. Nothing was said the following day, but some- how Mayo did not seem the same, her mood was changeable. So time went on until the day before her wedding. The maids were busy throughout the entire house. Mr. Hudson had arrived the night before, and watched his bride, with a lover's pride, as she tried her hand at one thing and then another. But there was something peculiar about her manner. She had never been so nervous. But the great day was coming, and perhaps the preparations had been too much for her. Early in the afternoon she decided to take a beauty-nap, but this was not like the gay Mayo, and it seemed strange to Gwenny. She attempted to follow her sister, but Mayo closed and bolted her door. When she returned to the kitchen she did not look refreshed, but showed a strange agitation. There was ink on her middle finger and a blot on her sleeve. Presents had arrived, and her bridesmaids had come to rehearse. They were all eager to see her irousseau, and march down the broad oak stairs to the tune of Wagner's famous Wedding March. But Mayo was not half so eager, she would rather chat or take a walk. Her mind was not settled for work. That evening, as the' bridesmaids and other friends departed, Mayo decided to walk down the road with them. The groom stayed at home, decorating the parlor with smilax and vases of pink and white roses. Gwenny was tired, so 'when the cuckoo peered forth from his pent-up room to announce that the ninth hour had arrived she took to her bed. But the same uneasiness prevailed as on the previous nights. She heard her father come up the stairs and knew that stillness would settle and she would sleep. Later in her dreams she heard footsteps upon the gravel driveway, but she took no note of any sound and the tired household slumbered on. The breakfast bell had rung at six, but on the wedding day it was seven before all were seated and even then Mayo had not appeared. Father thought she ought to be given time. When Gwenny's griddle cakes were almost cold she was sent to call her sister. She gently tapped, so as not to disturb anyone. Mayo, 'tis time to get up, called the gentle voice. You are late and father will be angry, come, please do. No answer, undoubtedly Mayo was playing an old trick. In a few minutes Gwenny called again. Mother came up-still no response. Then she grew anxious and called her husband. Squire's footsteps were heavy as he came up, and Luke followed close behind. Squire knocked, and the echo resounded. He tugged, he pulled, and finally the lock gave way. They entered the room, expecting to see the bride standing admiring herself in one of her new dresses, but instead-the room was vacant. Where was she? What had happened? When did she go? Where did she get out, and how did she get away? These were the questions which passed among the small group, which had been added to by maids, aunts and uncles, who had been anxious to be a witness to a huge joke. The mother was crying and Gwenny was an ashen white. The groom, a pitiful sight, had -177- LITERATURE put confidence in a girl who had proved fickle. The squire was full of anger. He paced the floor and vowed that she should never enter his house again. From that day on he would have nothing to do with her. On the dressing table was found this note, addressed to the squire: Dear Father: I know you will forgive me for this one time. I just had to do as I best wished. I loved Dr. Whitley better than Luke, and when you are reading this note we shall be married. Please send my trunk to Charles- town. I know Luke will forgive me, because he has such a large hearty he would not wish me to be sad. Your daughter, Mayo Bell. Not a dress shall she have, stormed her father. She shall see whether she'll have her own way or not. That evening Luke Hudson, instead of handing his bride into the carriage to drive to his home, entered alone. He departed never to be a husband, but to live a bachelor life forever after. Two Little Trots Ashley M. Van Duzer, '13. Mary had a little trot, To Caesar, so they sayg Miss Peters found this little aid, And threw it far away. Mary bought another trot, 'Twas with her, night and dayg Miss Peters found this second trot- Now Mary's gone away. A Flat, on the lookout for fun Through the hall once did merrily run. Said a teacher, You're thoughtless, indeed, To the oflice at once go with speed. But the girl, with expression intent, Said, I've given that up during Lent. D. S., '15, -178- LITERATURE For A' That and A' That 1 Louis Ashmun, '12. Wha' tho' a lad wears football togs, A sweater, pads, and a' thatg Wha' tho' his team runs smooth as cogs- A lad's a lad for a' that, For a' that and a' that, His muscles hard and a' that, He's but a boy, tho' seems na so, He's just a lad for a' that. And afterwards his head may swell, With boyish pride, for a' that, And wi' the girls he'll stand quite well, Hear praises sung and a' that. For a' that and a' that, His swelled-up head and a' that, His teachers think him na sae guid In his schoolwork and a' that. The Duel Wesley P. Sykes, '12. UELS, as a rule, are fought in lonely and secluded spots, spots in which there is the least danger of interruption. The scene of this particular contest, however, was not far enough from the pleasant haunts of herds and men, although it is secluded. Secluded, indeed, by a high board fence, two picket fences and the rear wall of a house, all in a more or less dilapidated state. In one corner of the place grows a tree, young and slim, but nevertheless serving a purpose, as we shall see. The wind is whistling wildly through the knotholes of the highboard, and shrieking shrilly through the pickets opposite. Presently a resounding howl raspingly arises from behind a garbage can, and blends most harmoniously with the song of the wind. Following the sound appear two creatures, stalking stiffly forth, each with its fiery eyes rigidly fixed upon the other. Their hair stands straight out, and their tails raised high, now larger than their bodies, serve as their battle standards. With war cries resounding, they march to the open field, -l79- LITERATURE in the midst of tin cans and paper rags, and there pause. But only for an instant. Then, with renewed vigor, they spring, they clinch, they fall, the battle is on. Fighting tooth and claw, the combatants roll about the arena, their cries mingling with the stirring sound of tin upon tin. Long and loud rages the battle, with no outcome in sight. The victory hangs in the balance. But now Dame Fortune enters the arena. She bangs open the back door, bustles forth, and, broom in hand, lumbers down the steps. With swinging strides she nears the warriors. Now she is upon them, and straightway proceeds to disprove the proverb, Fortune favors the brave. Are they not both brave? Would they not die fighting? But, disregarding these facts, she raises her weapon and crushes the heroes mercilessly beneath it. What is this sudden and awful attack? Are they the victims of a thunderbolt, or a steam roller? There is momentary silence. But now the weight is lifted, they dare not look up, but horrors! There before their noses is the hard toe of a slipper that has often impressed itself upon them. With one piercing shriek they spring for the nearest refuge. A streak of black over the pickets, and a Hash of white into the tree. The retreating steps of Fortune crunch on the frozen ground, up one, two, three, four steps, they are swallowed up by the bang of the door. All is silent, save for the sad moan of the wind through the knotholes. Listen! We may hear, The way of the warrior is wearyg the way of the transgressor is hard. And from the tree comes a moan, low and pitiful, and joins with the wind in its wail. Our Themes Marguerite Mutch, '13. Theme subjects haunt us day and night, We ponder, puzzle, rack our brains, In vain to think of words to write, Still teachers say, Do take more pains. And when arrives that fateful night, The dreaded work before us towers, We struggle late with all our might, And spend in toil our precious hours. I'd like to live a gypsy's life, Beneath the stars and moon to roam, Away, away from city strife, And never have to write a poem. -180- LITERATURE A Hal1oWe'en Surprise Helen M. Davis, '14. UT in Nebraska, on the farmlands, lived the Mclntyres. They had come from the East and found it hard to adapt themselves to Western ways. The children, especially, found it difficult, although they loved the vast fields and plains. There were four children, and they were about as lively as possible. When Hallowe'en approached, the children all gathered around the fire, to plan something which would seem like the good times they used to have back East. They Finally decided to have a party, and to make it a very great affair, with all sorts of things to do. Such preparations as took place before the great time arrived! Planning, cooking, decorating, and everything imaginable went on. At last the eventful night arrived. Children from as far as fifteen miles around were driven to the door. After all were there, the fun began. Ducking for apples, popping corn, and dancing, following up strings, telling fortunes, and all manner of things were performed. By nine-thirty the party was in full swing. jack, the oldest boy, had built a huge bonfire out in the front yard. The children were just going to don ghost suits and then circle around the fire to see their fortunes in it, when a neighboring farmer burst into the room, shout- ing that the Indians had burned several houses about twenty miles from there, and would reach them in less than an hour. People were fleeing everywhere, and he supposed that the parents of the children at the party would come there to protect them. He had scarcely said this, when several families rushed in, and more soon followed. A Finally, after a great effort, the people were quieted, and Mr. McIntyre asked if anyone had any suggestions. Alas! there were very few to make. Each family had but one gun apiece, and what could so few guns do against fnany Indians? They were in despair. Everything was silent for a moment, when suddenly jack sprang up with the suggestion that the children dress up as ghosts, as they had intended, and circle slowly around the bonfire, chanting. The Indians were very supersti- tious, and would think that the children were the white man's gods, consider- ing what fate awaited the enemy. The people listened intently to the plan, and decided to carry it out, and while the men helped to build up the fire, the women dressed and prepared the children. All was silent save the crackling of the huge bonfire. The people sat in- side, with the exception of several men, who kept watch. Suddenly one of the men shouted that the Indians were coming, and, sure enough, they could be seen as black specks riding over the moonlit plain. -181- LITERATURE Everyone was calm and collected. The children formed a circle around the fire, and taking hands, danced slowly around, chanting as they went. The specks against the sky grew larger and larger. The men who were the best shots in the crowd were given the guns, and stationed at good posi- tions where they could aim without being seen. The other men guarded the women inside. ' The Indians drew nearer and nearer. The first squad was not very large, but in the distance could be seen a larger band, coming directly after them. When the Indians reached the gate, they dismounted, and leaping over, came toward the house. Suddenly the chief, who was in the lead, stopped, and, pointing at the group around the Fire, fell on his knees and hid his face. The others, after looking that way, followed their chief's example. When jack saw the Indians prostrated, he was overjoyed and motioned to the children to dance faster and shout and act more wildly. This they did, and the Indians were so terror-stricken that they turned, and jumping on their horses, galloped away, never to return to the land of the white man's ghost, as they called it. King Arthur's Round Table Kenneth Barnard, ,13. If through the basement you e'er roam, ,Round noon, at old East High, And peek into one little room, You will some teachers spy. For five or six go there to eat, As regular as time, And think to talk 'bout this and that- In there is quite sublime. Ah, yes! they gather ev'ry day, And talk of me and you- The wondrous work we do in school QAnd work we do not doj. But why these teachers so alone, And so exclusive, too, Prefer to eat their lunches there, I cannot tell. Can you? -132- Third Hour, Room 24 Mildred Gorsline, '13. The class assembles, one by one, Perhaps a few are late, The room is called to order, And the whispers soon abate. The subject, Ancient History, The class, one very bright C?jg The teacher, Mr. Smith, you know, Is really out of sight. Then teacher takes the pack of cards, We hope our marks to swell, When he announces' to the class, Lesson in a nut-shell. He glances at the card on top, Then fixes his eye keen Upon the pitied victim, saying, Yes, you, my friend, I mean. The scholar rises silently, - Unlearned in ancient lore, He seeks an inspiration From ceiling, walls and floor. That's very good, says Mr. Smith, In fact, it's really splendid! The pupil sinks into his seat, One recitation CPD ended. The next question is rather hard, And no one knows the answer. Three names are called, but all reply, 'Tm sure I do not know, sir. And then someone is heard to say- Some lazy lad or lass- Won't you explain it, Mr. Smith? It's too hard for this class. -183- LITERATURE LITERATURE Now, Mr. Smith is very learned In tales of ages olden, And so we listen carefully- We know his words are golden.', The next pupil is called to tell About the Heliaea. Vague whispers Floating through the air Give him a faint idea. Perchance he bluffs it very wellg Maybe he'll get a teng At any rate, he wants to know, And stares at teacher's pen. Perhaps, just then, the bell may ring, Alas! much to our sorrow, We hear, as we pass out the door, Next chapter for tomorrow! The Suffragette Wilbur R. Horner, '15, he man who married a suffragette, is warning spoke to a friend not yet ntangled thus, to his regret. is for silence, you never shall know ntil you pass from earth below. is for father, deprived of a wife, or she's saving the nation, mingling in strife. is for reason she's left behind. 's for my agony of body and mind. is for girl, void of feminine grace. 's for the end of the masculine race. 's for the triumph of tea, toast and tattle, ormented and tortured, I endure this rattle ternally, as they do in Seattle. -184- LITERATURE Transplanted Okla Sanderson, ' 12. NE cold, damp day I was walking briskly along a country road in Ireland. When I was about two miles from my destination I came upon a little stone cottage. It was hardly noticeable, for it was built up close to a stony gray hill, which the stones in the house and the thatched roof greatly resembled in color. The house commanded an outlook upon a small farm of four or Five acres, rising to the opposite ridge of out-cropping rock. On this little patch of ground a cow was pastured and potatoes and turnips were grown. There were four girls and a boy playing upon the hill back of the house. Their clothes were so shabby that anyone would have thought that they must stay by the fire to keep warm. Upon closer observation, however, I noticed that only a little smoke came from the chimney. Earnest, excited, voices came from within, from which I could distinguish the voices of women and a man. And don't I be tellin' ye she can't walk?,' the man was saying. Av coorse she will not walk, but it's breakin' me heart, it is, to think that she must go at all, at all. Curious as to the possible tragic meaning of these words, I boldly approached the door, rapped, and was hidden to come in.. Entering I saw the familiar low-ceilinged Irish living-room, with its deep-set windows, and its glowing peat fire, around which were gathered the mother and father of the family, a daughter and her grandmother. Top o' the mornin' to ye, said Mr. O'Farrin. I returned his salutation and said, It's a fine morning for a walk. I was bound for Ballyragget, and as I was not sure of the road, I turned into your cottage to inquire. As I approached the door I overheard your talld about walking and thought perhaps someone was going in that direction. It's not o' Ballyragget that we were spakin', but av going to Amerikyf' Walk to America, I laughed, but why go there at all? Here the little mother, with her thin, anxious, foreboding face, inter- rupted, telling of the failure of the crop of praties in the little garden, and of the problem of filling the many mouths depending upon the father, who, on his small wages from the railroad was unable to provide for all when the produce of the little farm failed. She told of the projects for getting money which they had considered, but the brightest and surest of all seemed to be the call of America, the land of gold. In that far-away land there was an uncle who had absorbed with Irish facility, the optimism of the new country. The wonderful stories that he had written had gripped their imaginations, and success and fortune seemed sure and easy if one of them could but reach W- 135 -- LITERATURE the land of promise. Mary, the oldest one, was too dull in the wit, and Tom was unstable as the wave, and the other children, the little darlints, were too young. So the choice, of necessity, fell on Bridget. She was the third oldest of a family of eight, a girl about eighteen years of age, although she herself could not tell how old she was-a sinewy little maiden with muscles hardened and rounded by the hard work in the stony garden. Her Irish blue eyes showed self-reliance, her steady smile gave and won confidence, and her wavy red hair indicated a sprightly temper. Withal, hers was a most winning face and charming personality. The venture was wringing the mother's heart, because of the parting from her favorite child, and was straining the father's heart, because it caused depletion of his little hoard which he had, with miserly spirit, saved up. Having obtained information about my way, I left the good people with advice for the contemplated journey, and with good wishes for its outcome, I proceeded to Ballyragget and the north. After several months of wandering in this green land of legend and superstition, my way again lay past the little stone cottage of the O'Farrins. Interested as to what might have become of the Winsome Irish lass, I again turned in at the cottage, and was heartily welcomed and invited to a seat in the well-remembered room by Mrs. O'Farrin. It is good for the ould eyes of me to see ye again. And will ye be after goin' to your Ameriky again soon? And will ye see my little girl? she eagerly poured out. To my inquiries as to what news she had of her daughter, she produced the following letter: Mother Darling: It is meself that is wishin' I could tell ye all the things that have happened to me since the day me heart was broken at lavin' you and the little home and dear old Ireland. On that day I reached Belfast by train and a foine big city it was, but a very small and poor one compared with the city of New York, where I landed in this country. I niver dreamed that there was so much wather as that I came over on that dredful vyage in the steerage. One old man lay on the brod of his back day after day, spacheless, and his only word was, Wather and still more wather. Oh, mother, it was a dredful vyage. Poor little childers were so discomfortable and sick that they scarcely missed the care of their mothers, who were as miserable and sick as they were. Me heart is breaking to think of all of that wather betune you and me. For I can niver come home until I can find some way to walk, as father said. I found nary a piece of gold in the big city of New York, as I expected, and' I was sure I wouldn't. I find that here as everywhere that every bit of gold they give me I have to work hard for. I have a grand place to work and I am saving up my money and hope to be able to send for Margret to come out soon. Praying for heaven's blessings on ye all, I am, Your loving daughter, H 186 - Bridie. LITERATURE After many wanderings and sojournings in many lands, one day while riding through a section of the country not far from New York, I was passing through a little village when my machine balked. While I waited to have the difficulty remedied I became interested in a nearby cottage. I uncere- moniously entered the gate and proceeded leisurely to inspect the unexpected treasures of a little garden. In one part of the place I found a small boy on his knees, weeding beets. Are you the gardener? I hailed him. Startled, he sprang to his feet and pulling his old hat from his curly red head, he replied, No, mem, I only help motherf' And where is the mother ? I asked. Come into the house and see herg she will be glad to have you come, he said, eagerly leading the way. I gladly followed the sturdy little man, barefoot boy with cheek of tan into the neatest of neat houses, and was met by a comely, pleasant-faced unmistakably Irish woman, who was surely the mother of the lad who had piloted me in. There were the same merry blue eyes, round cheeks and red hair. I made bold to accept this little man's invitation to come in, I said, for he said that he only helped mother, when I asked him if he was the gardener, and I wanted to see the woman who could make so Fine a garden, even with such good help. Arrah, the cleverity of him! It's meself that's glad to see you, you do me proud. Sit here, she said, and then stood looking at me so intently that I was about to ask her why she looked at me so, when she said, Praises be! Do ye mind the day when ye stopped at me father's house on the road to Ballyragget, in the ould country?', When my laggard memory could not recall her, she exclaimed, Sure you must call to mind the slip av a girl in Mick O'Farrin's little stone cottage in ould Ireland and the good words ye said to her! A Flash of memory revealed the scene of so many years before, which had evidently made a much stronger impression on the eager girl than it had on me. Oh, I remember the smell of the peat fire and how I loved it, I irre- levantly replied. I inquired after the other members of her family. The old grandame was still there, God bless her. . The mother, the saints be good to her, for she is one av them now. Tom, the spalpeen, she had brought over, but he was that wild that he had run away to the navy. She had paid the passage of all the other sisters except the youngest who keptl' the old father. When I asked what her name was now, she replied, just Smith. At this point the automobile horn set up such an imperative tooting that I had to take my departure, with many a Lord bless you, and earnest invitations to come again. -187- LITERATURE To the Unco Flat Althea Radcliffe, '13. Behold thae blastet, jaukin' flats, A happin, in the ha', Wi' cutty breeks and marled hats, And duddies maist too sma'! They rin about wi' rantin' snash, And trow they are sae wise, While wi' contempt and scorn rnaist Our guid rede they despise. rash Wi' infant trills their voices squeak In recitation hour. They try in vain wi' sense to speak, To soothe their teacher's doure! Their arms are always fou o' bukesg Their brains, of emptiness, Opo' their faces, glowerin' lukes, Betray their senselessness. And sae thir foolish, stupid mortals Pass by sweet wisdom's doorsg Nor will they gang frae Folly's portals Till they are Sophomores! Sandy Andy Irene McGreevy, '13. There was a young fellow named Andy, Whose hair was a little bit sandyg He went to the store, Bought some dye, then some more, Now his hair's like a piece of striped candy -188- LITERATURE A Bad Habit is a Tyrant Albert E. Petzke, '12, VERYBODY has bad habits, everyone pays tribute to some master which his will-power cannot conquer. Some of us are slaves of to- bacco, some of liquorg some of us sleep too much, some of us sleep too little g but all of us have some fault in our acting in this tragedy called Life. Whether we are great stars or only fill insignificant places in the chorus makes no difference, the tyrant is there. Any fool can go to bed, but it takes a man to get up. Why is it? This is so because that tyrant, Sleep, has us shackled to the bed and is demanding his pound of flesh for the seven or eight hours which we did not give him the night before. But, to get to the bottom of things, these little tyrants are really minions of the great tyrant, Life. This tyrant, Life, demands an eye for an eye and a tooth for a toothg but he repays every kindness with a kindness, giving us just as much as we give himg in other words, you get just as much out of life as you put into it. Therefore, in your youth treat life kindly and in your old age you will be happy, showered with his kindnesses. Miss Adams was watching a basketball game. That it was her first one was certainly plain. She said to Miss Kelly, who sat by her side, The basket's no bottom. Do please tell me why? They really should charge an admission fee, And fix those baskets as they ought to be. It would not cost much, the bottoms to buy, And the ball wouldn't fall when they make a good try. There! the green's made three baskets. Do please tell me why The other side doesn't. O, you say they do try. And then, as the greens made a basket once more: I guess I'll be going, for I've seen games four. And Miss Kelly was left sitting laughing alone, As having seen four games, Miss Adams went home. Dorothy Stanley. - 189 -- LITERATURE Anticipations Josephine Hidy, 'l5. When Math's last problem is finished When the English and Latin are done, And our spirits are nowise diminished, By the honors we have won, We shall rest, and faith! we shall need it! Be free for a month or two- Till the Board of Education Shall put us to work anew. And they who have passed will be happy, They will sit in a sophomore room, They'll rejoice at East's triumphs in football, And never be cast in gloom. There will be great things to read of- The deeds of Caesar in Gaul - They will translate three hours of an evening, And never grow weary at all. And only the teacher shall praise them, And only the teacher shall blame, And none shall work for an average, And no one shall work for fame. But each for the joy of working, And each in his separate way, Will take his place when he earns it, In the joys of Commencement Day. There was a young man at East High Who tried his teacher to defy. But he soon changed his mind, As in the office he pined- Then gave his school a goodbye. He went to his father for money, Who just turned him round and said, Sonny, If a job you don't find, You'll go back to the grind, ,And then you won't feel quite so funny. Louis Buckius, '12 -- 190 - A Little Test Dorothy Stanley, '15, A little test in the office grew, A little test of dangerous hue, Helped by the teachers, so firm and so true, It grew! One day the test was brought to view, That little test so hard and new. The answers? We'were sure we knew- just two! And on those answers, odd and few, Was put a mark, tho' low, not new, Then fell that test of dangerous hue, Mon Dieu! Oh! many fifties, hundreds few, Many, indeed, are the troubles you brew- Troubles the teachers cannot subdue, Too true! In a Sophomore room of happiest hue They put the rejoicing, and honored few, And the Fifties to the F1ats' ,' room Flew, Boo hoo! What of the test of the dangerous hue, Helped by the teachers, so Hrm and so true? Ah, wellg its mission on earth is through, Adieu! A Limerick Elizabeth Reichard, '12, There was once at East High, a maiden clever, Who came in late all kinds of weatherg When she was asked to tell Why she had missed the bell, She replied: Better late than never. -4191- LITERATURE LITERATURE The Hockey' Game CContributed by an A1umnus.j Ed. Annuall for East Hiskoolz. . Hon. Sir: You know I come from Japan this year to Hon. Reserved College, where I am presently attending. I ben pritty busy there doing studyings 8: other charming occupations, but one day I depose these, 8: go with one friend to that Elizum where he tell me whizzy game called Hon. Hokky is played. This are the first time I ever witness such excrusiating game, 8: I enjoy hugely that fascinatious sporting, thank you. Never was. there such exciteful things in dear Japan. I must tell you about it. When all peoples were chase off icy surfaces of rink Qwhich is shape like bottom of largely wash-boilersj nettings were stood one near each end. Pritty soon out come Hon. Hokky players. These were dress most pictureske in brevious white pantys 8: colorous stockings Call too shortj. Some have on ted what you call swetters, 8: others blue with yellow stripe around middles. They also have sticks for use in clubbing those on opposite side, 8: skates on feet by which they go with invisible speed from one end to other in M sec, One called Hon. Referee skate out with largely kowbell which he ring every few min. when he feel like so do. He do it now 8: Hon. Game commence start to begin. This is done by dropping what one tell me is puk, on ice, at which all them players rush, because they want it. Hon. Grand Scrap arrive in no time, when M, wish take that puk down one end 8: other M say no we want him this way please. I forgot say there was spacious crowd there which yell with magnumonious enthusiasms, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw! 8: sometimes, East, East, East!! when exciting moments arrive. But they yell all-time becauz it never stopped exciting. When one Hon. Hokky player go swiffly one way with little puk, Hon. Opponent skate up, say excuse me, 8: insert club with jiu jitsu cleverness which propel other to slide humorously on ear into wall with dully thuds. This happen in continuoused performance, 8: keep all in merry laughture. Well them players must be cast iron of lung, for they never stop chase up 8: down with puk, trying knock him in nettings. Many times this are tried but Hon. Gole Tender object stick for other part of unatomyj in front 8: so frustrate. All but three times, counting three pts. for game-win by Shaw players. Howly glee from Shaw Hiskooled skolars when each of these emotionful pleasurese arrive. Slightly grones for East, who play well howev. I came near heart-failure many time it was so exhilarous, but I give raw-raw for this Hon. Hokky-he is grate U. S. Sport. Your humbly servant, SUKITANI NOGO. - l92 -- LITERATURE A Retrospect 1 charms P. Lindahi, nz. HE school year 1911-1912 will soon be a thing of the past, a completed chapter in the annals of the East High School. This fact makes the mind of every Senior take a more serious turn, and we pause to inquire what accomplishments the past year has witnessed. The reflection is indeed inspiring. In every way has the year that is passing been a credit to the school and a cause of pride to the Class of 1912. The enrollment is the largest in the entire history of East High. Until three years ago pupils who were transferred from our school to any other Cleveland high school at any time during the year were counted at the end of the year as a part of the enrollment of the East High School. When we make the correction thus obviously necessary to compare the enrollment of this year with that of earlier years, we Find that the school is larger this year by about fifty than it ever was before. But the growth of the past year has not been in numbers only. The quality of the work done at the school shows an equal improvement. In scholarship the East High School is without av peer. Though there are eight high schools in Cleveland whose graduates may take the examinations for the three four-hundred-dollar prize scholar- ships offered each year at Case School of Applied Science, seven of the nine Case men who now hold these scholarships are graduates of the East High School. Pages from the Case catalogue showing these facts are reproduced on page 79 of this Annual. A list of colleges and universities showing where over three hundred and fifty of our alumni are now enrolled as students is given on page 91. Our alumni constitutes Fifteen per cent of the entire enrollment of the College for Women, fourteen per cent of that of Adelbert College, and eleven per cent of that of Case School of Applied Science. We have more alumni enrolled in eastern colleges than all other Cleveland high schools combined. But more than this, the record of our graduates in the different colleges is almost invariably one of which the school has good cause to be proud. In the various phases of school activity we have won, in the past year, an unusual measure of success. In debating we are tied for the championship, having won both our debates in the Interscholastic League, for the first time since 1903, and for the second time in the entire history of the school. This fact shows that we are actually improving upon the high standard set by the earlier classes. We have this year established a permanent inter-city rela- Lionship in debating by our joint agreement with the high school at Erie, Pa. In athletics we have been more successful than for several years. In football we won the Senate championship, and were victorious in all but one game. In Hockey we are tied for the championship in the local league, and our team -193- LITERATURE gained a notable victory over the famous team from the Lafayette High School. In basketball we finished second, although we were badly handi-- capped by a change in the rules of eligibility adopted after our team was. organized for the season. At this writing the prospects for an unusually successful track team are very flattering. Although baseball has been dropped, this fact has served to give increased interest to the work of the tennis and track teams. On February 3 we won the beautiful silver cup offered by the Guardian Savings and Trust Company to the school whose representatives won the rnost points in the skating contest, open to all the high and prepara- tory schools in Cleveland. The results of our several contests this year with our ancient and esteemed rival, the Central High School, are particularly gratifying to the students and alumni of the East High School. In debate we won a majority decision although our boys had the unpopular side of the question. In football we won by a score of 3 to 0. In Hockey we won three straight games, the combined score being 6 to 3. In basketball we won by a score of 27 to 17. In addition Pto thi's we won the Guardian Skating Trophy, for which Central was a competitor, thus being victorious in each and every contest with Central during the past year. Not only do our boys deserve credit and praise for these achievements, but credit should also go to those of our faculty who have directed these' activities. Mr. Beman as debating coach, Mr. Hogan, as coach of athletics, and Mr. Eisenhauer as faculty manager of athletics, are three earnest and enthusiastic workers who have inspired our boys to their best efforts. Any high school that has three men that are the equal of these three is fortunate indeed. The spirit at the East High School was never so good as it has been during the past year. Under the sympathetic guidance of Mr. Lothman all our teachers and all our pupils have worked together for a common cause. The motto of, Do it for East Highf' proposed early in the year by one of' our teachers, seems to have pervaded all our school life. What better example of this spirit than that shown by the Class of 1911? At graduation that class gave to the school the sun dial upon the front lawn, and at the reunion of the boys of the class last December a beautiful silver cup was given to the school, on which is to be engraved each year the name of that boy of the graduating class who has done most for the school, the selection to be made by the men of the faculty. This is at once an example of loyalty and an inspiration to all the boys to participate in all the school activities they can without injury to their school work. The spirit of the school is also well' shown by the action of the Sophomore Class in presenting to the school, at a cost of over a hundred dollars, the beautiful silk flag that graces the stage in the auditorium. Another example of the East High spirit was the action of the Athletic Association in voting twenty-five dollars for the use of the -194- LITERATURE Associated Charities when the zero weather last winter brought suffering to so many of the poor in our great city. There are so many other examples of the East High spirit, so many other accomplishments that the past year has witnessed, that the great scope of the subject gradually unfolds itself to the writer as he proceeds. The work of our musical clubs would take a half page if one attempted to do justice to the theme. The annual senior play is another East High institution of which special mention ought to be made. We cannot refer to it without paying tribute to Miss O'Grady for the long hours of work it means to her, and for the thoroughness and enthusiasm with which that work is always cheerfully done. The signs hung in the lower hall to announce to us as we enter the school each morning all the approaching school events have become so familiar that one may wonder if all of us realize the value to the school of Miss Bennettis artistic gift and her untiring energy. The East High Annual is another institution well described in Edgar Daniel's poem on page 13. When all these things are considered, and many others that must occur to the reader, and when we remember that all of this has been accom- plished with an equipment that Mr. Lothman has publicly declared, By all odds the poorest in any of the Cleveland high schools, with the possible exception of the High School of Commerce, is it any wonder that the Class of 1912 approaches commencement day with a feeling of regret at leaving the school home it has loved so well? Siorf' U5 'EHS fm su -o JEL- W ' fi'4.'?.','Z' I - , fm .1 Il., .ttf ' arm K ,f i 4 --, ,-11, :rf-wt., ,. I ith - T1 J -l95- SODHES PLL suv Yoo A QUARTER THAT CEN- TRAL BEATS if Rf' Tun , I-'L FOOL AND MONEY OON DARTE Songs Two Little Love Bees -Sherman and Burdick. My Bill from Lewisville -Bill Ovington. I'm Looking for a Nice Young Fellow -Celia Striegel. My Hero -Coach Hogan. I'n1 Falling in Love with Someone -Louis Fritch. O! You Beautiful Doll -Gazella Landesman. Love Me Little, Love Me Long -Homer Barch. Maybe You're Not the Only One That Loves Me -Dorothy Abrecht How I Love a Pretty Face -Pete Nash. T he Pink Ladyv-Annabel Hommel. He's Mighty Like a Rose -john Koehne. Bay Dreams -Ethel Cook. Bright Eyes -Amy Ecker. Any Little Girl That's a Nice Little Girl -Herbert Jackson. F- l96- R v W x w XM W W 'Dy .lwwflf JoKEs Would-Be Translations Overheard in Senior Latin: Diana pharetram fert umerof' Diana car- ried a phalanx on her shoulder. Velare comasf' Put on your hair! Ad societatem concordiamque revocatosf' Having been recalled to harmonious discord. Carleton B.: Insu1a portum effecit obiectu laterumf' The island makes a port sticking out of its sides. Frank N.: Throwing cares off his shoulders softer than her wont. Grace S.: Aeneas accompanied by his wife, Caruso. Mina L. Cin Frenchj: One must learn to distinguish the servants from the pigs, which they resemble very closely. Howard B. C in 145 : A gift-horse never looks a man in the mouth. Carleton B.: Ceremque canistris expediuntf' They brought on the cereal in baskets. Frank N.: O, maiden, daughter of Priam, happiest of his sons! Hilda S.: Intentaque bracchia remis. The sailyards decked with oars. Epigrams A word in time saves ten. Absence makes the marks grow rounder. W X., I JUL, x f x r, Ani, 1-I-AE - womttfs A C, smoE ' if -198- The world is old, yet likes to laughg New jokes are hard to lind- A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle all mankind. So if you meet some ancient joke, Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a poke- just laugh-don't be too wise. Ethel Reshofsky. Alliterations When William works we worry. Dudley discovers delusions. Augusta Wulf, a gust o' wind, and gone away. Herbert has horrible hallucinations. Frances finds funny functions for fun. Leona loves long, lean lads. Thomas took a terrible topple. Trenkamp thinks troubles terminate today. Ralph's reasonings refute reciprocally. Harold has huge hoofs holding his heft. Sykes starts somber, sorrowful sounds. Helen has her heart in hockf' Daniel detests drones. Spark studies some, sometimes. In the East High Library' Philosophical Works-By Ethel Wise. Three Meals a Day-By Ethel Cook. Frances Young's Beauty Secrets. How to Raise Chickens-By Alvan Hatch. Advice on Tailoring-By Mildred Schneider. Hints on Happiness-By Hope joy. Midsummer Nightis Dream-By Ruth Summers. How to care for a Furnace-By Louis Ashmun. Through the Looking-Glass-By Elsa Spiegle. The Weeping Willow or How I Came to Grief-By Albert Teare. JOKES -199- JJ JOKES Mg? td NSEC? H Hg OH mggmsh M5253 :ESOPW BEM OH 35530 ,Dada WO EO 6363 H Nam Egan 3903 gram OH Q :GOA-mIhqm: :NWQUBW 3 an --5: :SMS-Om: :Sim Mg-sgw he K-5: :dm H Zenom: :magma 23 3 MES: 2 Ala Eueis-N .-NUE 090:09 505 HRGOQ: :kshlkhmmt :Mas M3505 tmiiwam zgssgma 3 03:95 SE Meta mmm 35 Sm gigs EH ggi as 2: MEHES 'sm Ogg mi 032 agghm gm an ME may-:M sm -Msg ENE 'Sm 5 Susana EH AS use OH :ANIME :E gg I 3320 mi il Age wasp 4 :NQOH-Sm 53 pg Dam: wigs Mi aio: OH I tmbigg auvggx gm amos mama ZOHWQHNENH 892252 Mom GHZ-oz E M-gs Megane! EE EEE was -EEE EEMEEH 5 EEN M-:eww E555 -:Ego some seem S M35 E535 QUZQZHHZDQO gggm gwgpmgm Egg! xoggm gram sages ggggom Magix! NE. saga A22 mio :Bum E834 usda KES JO 3-:HBE 2:535- 53 OH 3:3 PH Hmmm 3 E2 PH M352-5 M356 S83 ggzom 5 SEM an 322 H3585 ge gg 4 bg: OH HUGE WHMHQ N W :omg RHS: 2333. Uzdggma :HHQE8 M HES OB: 235005: -bag: :megs 30? :Scam ge fag: :Es N5 ig-95 H ag: :gg Egg- N H8552 H: 2052253 :gsm an-qgmw irq: :SE sg E Ag: zmmnit?-Q :woo -go: ZoHmwHMmNN HHHMOPQRH ENE? bag! Hum M5305 At mega UE At ugwagg Exam gg mag-HSWUHEOU QV gang-my WE M-ga 55555 .am X 0552-83 EE HE I ME-AEE 252 EOM Srl Wenham 52608 ,gm :ggi I QPEWEULH url gem mmm Ngogewlagm O-www .sm L EEO I 3:2-BMQOQ gm I Hakim ll, 5:5-tea 'Bm aegta II mom GH-'Roz lil mozqzmazpoo W iq -gmgbgm EUM gs? eg! 0-Hggm wasp 3:5 ge-Om 030A ie' Eoagaw 3232! M-go Hsqz H 1 mi - JOKES Personal Nothing succeeds like success.-D. M. A. Blow! Blow! Thou winter wind!-R. N. Reason is her close companion.-M. J. S. There is no time like the present.-M. E. R. Knowledge is power.-L. A. G. I am a firm believer in hope, for the hopeless.-R. Sober, steadfast and demure.-H. S. J. c. Taking it easy is often the cause for getting it hard.-H. G S Absence makes the hearts grow fonder.-T. J. C. Pleasant company always accepted.-W. P. V. The greatest possession is self-possession.-E. E. J. Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble.-C. W. B. Kind hearts are more than coronets.-E. F. C. Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow, Nature has written Gentle man. -H. G. R. He glides through crowded halls with the ease of a ship on a quiet ocean -H. S. R. All is not bold that titters.-A. M. J. Opposition is the surest persuasion.-H. D. B. Women change their minds a dozen times a day, that's why they are so clean-minded.-M. B. M. Can You Tell Us Why Mr. Eisenhauer grew a mustache? When Don will grow? What flesh reducer Homer uses? Why Bonfield is so modest? Why Dorothy gets such low marks? What kind of cold cream John Koehne uses? Why Carlton McDonald did not go to the Senior Where Louis Fritch spends his Sunday evenings? Why Tom Caie likes coasting? What will become of U. S. next year? What girl-catching tonic Guy Prosser uses? -202- dance? Impossibilities If Wesley Sykes would Hunk. If Harris Sherman would forget to philosophize. If Carleton Burdick would not blush. If Homer Barch would come down to earth. If Howard Britton would not grin. If Ralph Kern would forget to pun. If john Koehne would not look innocent. If Edgar Cook would get nervous. If Ned Gross would lose his pompadour. Have You Seen Them? A Fool There Was-? ? ? The Music Master-Wesley Sykes. Classmates-Frances Young and Norma Horsburgh. Little Nemo.-john Hay. The Fair Co-ed-Ethel Cook. The Blue Bird-Miss Sanderson. JOKES When We Were Twenty-one-Dudley Schreiner and Arthur Boniield. Excuse Me-Emma Joseph. The Talker-Frank Nash. The Climbers-Flats. The Three Twins--Irma Timendorfer, Rosalind Scheuer, MinaLiebenthal. He Came From Milwaukee-Albert Petzke. Pillars of Society-Carleton Burdick and Harris Sherman. The Boss-Mr. Beman. The Follies of 1911-09121-The Annual. The Quaker Girl-Annabel Hommel. The House Next Door.--Tomlinson's. The Never Homes-john Koehne and Louis Fritch. Baby Mine-Howard Smith. The Round Up-May 23, 1912. -203- JOKES Mr. Findley: Who was Voltaire and what did he write? H. L.: Voltaire wrote Victor Hugo. In Room 28: What is suicide? Augusta: Taking one's life. Miss C.: What is homicide? Augusta: Taking one's life at home. Mr. Reed Cgiving answer to hard prcblemj: X equals 0. Boy: That was a lot of work for nothing. Mr. F.: Who is Jean de Retzke. I. T.: A character in one of Victor Hugo's books. Heard in 19: Cornua lunae, corns of the moon. Have You Ever Noticed Norma's many cases? Tom Caie's ties? Ethel's bored expression? Dud1ey's feet? Ralph Kern's funny jokes? H. Britton's eyes? Car1ton's pass to the Elysium? Clyde Vaughn's art gallery? ,A V, i m., 'J fi? 197 U ' l. f K 4 .fn j W f .-. is . Al The fraction leaned over to the whole number and said in a nervous 99 voice, Is my numerator on straight? Varium et mutabile semper feminaf'-N. J. H. Much ado about nothing. -F. A. N. So fresh, so rosy, and so youthful.-J. L. K. Then she would talk-ye Gods! how she would talk. --L. M. E. He is small, but O my !-D. R. M. When Hope is there, Joy must be.-H. R. J. He-e Ha-a-a-w, Maude, E. M. H. -204- Notices-Special! Strange events-Amy Ecker forgot all about her eyes. Annabel did not blush. Mr. Beman: Barnes, run up the curtain. H. K. Cin chernistryj: Sulphur occurs near the 'creator' of a volcano. Miss B.: What is the main impurity in salt. Delos: Dirt. Miss B.: Youid better change your grocer. Why Some of Us Come to School Herbert jackson-To argue. Hope joy-To study. Dudley Schreiner-To play football. Fay Downing-To talk. Nelson Gross-To bring Hortense. Zella Landesman-To smash hearts. Alice joseph-To giggle. Arthur Bonfield-? ? ? Frank Nash-To raise a fuss. Amy Ecker-To entertain the fourth hour music class. At East, there's a studentC?j named Larkin, The nickname of whom it is Sparkin. In bulk he's a mass, And in football first-class. When his name is spoken, we harken. Lucy - 205 - C. Stewart. JOKES JOKES E. F. C. Qdiscussing Senior playj to A. H.: Well, if we have not a couch, how are you and I going to sit in one chair? C. M. fstruggling with the words bivalent and univalentjz Zinc is a benevolent metal. In Room 4: Andrew, did I not tell you to be prepared with your lesson? And here you are unable to repeat a word of it. Andy: I did not think it necessary, sir: I've always heard that history repeats itself. Miss Bennett: Where is the gastric juice found, Ralph? R. K. In the mouth. Miss B.: Ralph, you'd better see a doctor. H. S.: What is the year of Goethe's birth? M. W.: 1749 and 1832. ' Ralph: There were four Crusades. Mr. Disbrow: Name them, please. Ralph: First, second, third and fourth. Miss Adams: Harold, what tense is that? H. R. Q just waking upj: Why, both of those are spondees. B. H. Cdropping six books with a great clatter, as she got up to trans- latej : Ich arbeite am besten wenn es still ist. Miss S.: Did Sir Walter Scott have much of an education? Alma: No, that is he graduated from Heidelberg University. L. H. fwriting up an experimentj: After blowing through a glass rod a long time. Mr. Smith: What is the meaning of that word? F. H.: Many-sided. Mr. S.: O, then it could be a square, hexagon or dodecagon? F. H.: O, that was only figuratively speaking. In 19, during tale of Giant Polyphemus: Frank, of what does this scene remind you? Frank: jack, the Giant-killer! -206- , JOKES Mr. Hogan: What is the circumference of the earth? John: Twenty-four thousand miles. Mr. H.: How do you End this distance? John: I End it immense. W. S. fgetting names and addresses of teachers for Annualjz Miss Parsons, is there any change in your name or address? Mr. Knight: Those four boys in that row, and Rausch, may write on this subject. Mr. Smith: What did Burns have to hinder him in his writings? Hazel Phillips: He wasn't married, was he? Athenaeum Girl: Shall we have meat loaf or tongue at the spread? Isn't tongue too expensive? D. M. A.: Well, if they cook their own tongues, it will not be so expensive. There is a teacher down our way, And she is very neat. She wears a crepe waist every day And a grey suit on the street. fl ,Eel Varzmanf H! ,lg K , 1 . '-v :if fe ating V' nm- X-K yi 55 , 5 i 'iiaaffififffxlli -207- CALENDAR F4 A5 25 f' '5 :5 A Al l-f ' B '!f TS X X EPETERS 5. School begins with new schedule. Lunch period and no matinees 6. Mr. Eisenhauer's mustache makes its debut. Danderine did it, and we can prove it. 11. Mr. Hogan gets busy with football. 18. Miss Sanderson wears a red necktie! 25. Great excitement. Thirty Zets turn out to start the season. Z 4V.I2'3.l7,.f 9271'4f2.'7'Z4'z ,2.6-'l,?.Igf:'44fffZ7.4'4 E 52 X W-'1 : , 5 : si- a I r X-. Q- n 'IQ'-4 - 3 5 5 nv' f f ' A f - - 4 f- , - 51-1 2 s 52 3' N-. 662.4 2.3.2.4 f -- I 7 F E 5 I 1 ' , , ,. S Z 5 5 F .1 4 1 a U' f 9 2- : C if : -I 5 f ' 1' - 4 1 - 5 :S 5 ' 5 3' 5 ' 5 5 5 1 : 1 - - 1 I5 f : 5 1' E5 5 5 : 5 5 : 9 6 2 2 5 5 n r' nf 5 - ,,. 9 1 2 Z 4. a A : 4' :- 2 7 -f' 5' Jill!!! : 'Is' 1' f 5 ' , f' : 2 5 I 5 -d .1 2 ' 5 F I l 7. First football game: East 61-South 0. 9. Zetagathean dues are made one dollar. Members dwindle to fifteen 12. Columbus Day. No school. 14. Football: East 116-Commerce 0. Athenaeum girls go nutting. O, what nutty nutters! 18. Football: East 63-Glenville 3. 20. Annual Infant Exhibit. 26. Football: East 23-Lincoln 3. 2 CALENDAR ,vfviv pglff., , , Q' gr 55 I 1, . Senior class forms and elects oilicers. First Senior Informal. . Football: trusty toe -East 3-Tech 0. . Football: East 8-Shaw 5. Cheer Leader Caie takes a mud bath. . Annual Board and Executive Committee elected. . Football: East 3-Central 0. Senate champions. . Try out debates begin. . Football. East 0-U. S. 21. . New arrivals are wheeled in. . Intermission. Four days for eating and recovery. WI -, ..., HW D Q ,rf l 'x' f , Q! 'Q XJ ' 'Qi ,J 7 i Qmvmmnxx cct. .. ...xxxmixgim A f f 52.54 A . fl 14,5 if , l a 6. ' ' ' ,,. 1 9 2 Q on ' 2 M13 ,U z Mr- 2 X i f 1 Q Qs W Q 2 i f ' fo l ' 7 f f f 0 Ap 5 g if tx . ,,!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,, ,,,. . ., ,,,,, 4. .... :,,,,,,,, Z ffl! E Q. 'E . ,W 41570 ,NZM 5 S0 . - 4.5 .Mm -., ,x -- 'uw ,.,,, . .,,, ,,,,, , ,,, ,,,, , , ,, ,WPWWI ---..,,,, W WA 6. Football boys begin to starve themselves. . First meeting of Annual Board. Football boys continue to fast. 8. Football spread postponed a week. How thin they look! fHow pleased?j - 209 W CALENDAR 15. At last! Athenaeum gives spread and dance. 22. Christmas rhetoricals. First year girls' chorus, assisted by Seniors and orchestra. 26. The boys of the Class of 1911 give the school a cup to have engraved on it each year the name of the Senior boy who has done most for the school, the boy to be chosen by the men teachers of the school. I l 2. Vacation over. Alarm clocks again rouse us at unearthly hours. 5. Presentation of football sweaters. - Furnace begins to fail in its duty. Good opportunity for football boys to sport new sweaters without sweating. Basketball: East 9-South 8. 8. William McCauley almost recites a geometry proposition!! 9. Albert Petzke surprised at a game of solitaire in Mr. Findley's room, Fifth hour. Mr. Findley also surprised. 12. President Small, of Lake Erie College, speaks at rhetoricals. Selection of Senior class pins. Unanimous disagreement of class. East-Central debate. 13. Mr. Findley has a hair cut. Basketball: East 12-Tech 22. 16. No coal. No school. Everybody sends a vote of thanks to coal company. 17. Hockey: East 3-Shaw 2. 19. A trying ordeal for Zets entertaining the Athenaeum. Basketball: East 12-Commerce 25. 26. Basketball: East 35-Glenville 34. 27. Hockey: East 4-U. S. 1. 29. Mr. Findley begins new duties as assistant principal. What a time his classes have finding him! 31. Hockey: East 1-Central 0. Basketball: East 14-Shaw 24. - 210 - CALENDAR .... , igifii? fwdirvf: 9 'NYE .X,N 'W ' 'f' A: H EEE? .ff4WfWEH . M do 2. Great lamentation at rhetoricals. Mr. Lothman announces that there will be no mid-years. ' 9. Mayor Baker presents skating cup to the school. Basketball: East 19-Lincoln 17. 10. Hockey: East 5-U. S. 1. 12. Phillip Baker cuts up fthe windowj with an ink bottle, in Mr. Schulte's room. 13. President Peirce, of Kenyon, speaks to the school. 14. Hockey: East 0-Shaw 1. 16. Basketball: East 18-West 15. 21. Basketball: East 27-Central 17. Hockey: East 3-Central 0. 22. Hurrah for Washington's birthday. We hope for many happy re- turns of it. 23. The long-waited-for Senior party passes off amid great excitement. QThe ices hold out splendidlyj 1 ZH EWU WITH My COMPLlMENTs ,av - SJ 211- CALENDAR X w Wfpzf 7! W JZ, if f iff p1 if V f V , if WMM, W ,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,W if X ,,,,, ,,,w I my gx 5 ff d 1 Z f' wwf Z 2 ff fff .f W f g gl 3.22 A Z ' uw. pp I .. 3 Z V 5 W ofhsw Q 1. uniors ' d f th S J g Erie defe t E t debat 2. Hockey: E t 1-U. S. 1. I 5. Senior class pins begin to arriv 6. Horror of horrors! John Koeh nt to oflice in mpany with Frank Nash. We reatl fear the youth b in led astra . 8 Y g Y Hockey: East 3-Central 0 7 Pre dent Thwing, of Western R rve, among othe th' gs, plain me ad antage f t- ising. 8. Basketball: East 8-Alliance 28. 12. Frank Nash awakened three t'mes from his sweet day d ams by Mr Smith. How unkind of Mr. Smith. 13. Dr. Penniman, of Pennsyl ' p k t h 1 E yb dy hope he'11 come again. Commenc m nt speakers are ch Hockey: E t O-Sh W 3. 14. john Koeh tak t' . 16. Hockey: East 1-Laf y tt 0 22. Class Day speakers are ch Ea t defeats West in debate 29 Flag Day. Sophomore class p t Old G1 y t th h l -2l2- CALENDAR A 219 111 9.9. if - fd i .5 , A. ., ' ff.. Il l , -.- W - u m m M QVZA e I. r. WZ:'1ew:w::f:ieie 8. School again, but-cheer up, term expires soon. 9. After many weeks of discussion Athenaeum decides to entertain Zets. 11. Norma Horsburgh again takes to wearing a hair ribbon. 27. Annual Senior play. Ll---------ill:--- lIllW ' lla I I f1 gf Z4f2?fg ff af a K I - e iiit , M of 'e ' 4 -I '- rf?-ity,-? lx-v--r -,.....-.. f F e - -ia H 7 A 'Q i I lf' , '12 I I ,- liuhfff -fsvfff -1 1? 9 3 ' Y 5 v 1' L4ll!Yldf 471431471 4 All 1.4 - gln 4 A .la 2. Track teams turn out in full force, but not in full attire. 5. Track meets begin. 10. Class Day. 23. Commencement. - 213 w ' W x fa 1 fgkifg- Q.. . 733 S , - V Q l'h?f1E2W35'?fi'f'2 , - T W1 M ik ,, v: f'R fff Q11 -ww ff A -Ffiiffhffisf-'EQB . s 1 Ti f 'A ' Qfffefffsakf if -:F ' '-iff ' L '. 'V A xxff ' f ' ,- wgfnfffi, 523.2 ..?-x'5f:f fQj,..'1 1f' '97 1-gf' '11 A 5? 3 rf: qflifgrligh 53-gl'S5' ' X . '-51. Wi. . ' fr-5212. my5.41:?QixQ:f,ffg9GY1e,'cfm-'2M'i'Ziv?''f F62 fm 1 X -1? ' 1 1 'f' -5.5 sg . gg.. ' if. X 'A-'iiffs-- 'i,1?5'fW1f 1 ' m 'f ' . I-,'-l it: a 5.55El:.' . Q O av ' A' . 24, ' . fwm 1111 wiv ?F::3.r'2 lp ne It 4 ':ni:'ri 1' ffs .x dm- f .G.,w.',:! ,,'fr'- 1 I A' ' 'W 11 4 4 1 f?wf? .am ,.f.5g2..,q1141-i S -5w: 'S11 f - K nuff ff v ' H- w , - 1 ' 4-14 ' 4' . ' . . .I . I, -mf- I H 1 - 1. , f1.1Vg:,e :ff-Q dy! Q5 ' 1 51:25 w :wg 3345136 55,3 f d IS A K rl! 2 me 4' f 1 91125 0 f g mf 94 - .- . ff f A IYSY 1 ay w ' 1 . :QE if 1 11 5 ffm 52:2 F ' fem l: -bf 1-15 ,15u,:4,fk1jAqf' Q, ' 0 fEpff gf,gfEx 532,430.1 rm, wi? 6111453-:iw N,-fp 7.1 5 . -gnjqdsg' 0 11 ares rom' D . vf 563111 V tres 1' ., ff f .V L v A5,g4i::3,1 ' M 0 ume gg f o V11 11 spark 91201115 ' ' V 1-,fa Wfsli Q - 111 17 Q5 g5 ' 1115 ' ' ' ' , -- Viilliff' Q31 Wy ,.2.+:'F' .- :gn?vig9af5' 0 ,gpg f: Q52--wi wif , , - 4 -ligywffij - 4 y 1 X-, 41,35 4 - 'Q' 13.311 A-. C9 fe f'1'.' V , .gg , .A,, ' ' wgfgiiifggg ' H !gK1C35i3l7'.Q' f iw .,,1. iZ: -3,5SQ5:,?!'w ff-P54-'.f 'f ' '2H'mi?22 '55 ' 5 f13:Zf55 f A' ' 5 A F. 'fi ff? :5'3 fff 1 315' -. - , fsegigff rv ' J'-f21!r111'.f 1 Af :iEf'f4,fH ' f X 'NO '- We - '-iff -. ' -, . if PG- T, . Q:-.. '11? 'W ' 12. ff'.',-... - 'sy 49 ag fl' Index to Advertisers Anderson's Dancing Academy ........ 222 Auld, The D. L. Co. .... . Byrider, Geo. J ......... .....232 .. ..... 218 Belz-Men's Furnishings .... ..... 2 22 Book Shop, The ..,..... Berry-Millinery . . . Belle Vernon Milk .... Baxter, H.- M. ..... . Bivins, George L. ..,... . Bosworth Hardware Co.. Collister 8a Sayle Co.. . . . Choice Home Bakery ..., Cozzens, Frank ..... Cross 8: Koehne .... Comerford, J. J.. , . . Dorn Shoe Co. ......,.. . Dreher, The B. Sons Co.. . . ..... 222 .....223 .....223 .....226 .. ..... 233 .....234 .. ..... 218 .....222 ,....226 ,....233 .....234 .. ..... 220 ,....22l Dyke School of Business .... ..... 2 31 Davis, The W. B. Co.. . . . Euclid Beach ...... Ellison .........,.... Euclid Ice Cream Co.. . , . Genesee Pharmacy . , . Graves-Laughlin Co. . . . . Hinde-Cole Realty Co... Hall Ice Cream Co. .... . . . ..... 234 .....218 .....224 .....226 .....229 .....231 . . ...., 220 . . ..... 226 Hough Bank 8a Trust Co. .... ..... 2 29 Heller, Miss 0. A. ...... . Hoehn, Geo. J. .... . Johnson, Mrs. E.. . . . Jury Bros. .... . .....229 ..,..231 .....223 .....234 Koch, Geo. D. 8a Son Co. .... . Klein, Harry G. ........ . Keister, L. M. .,..... . Knickerbocker, The Lewis, Norville W. .......... . Landesman-Hirscheimer Co.. . Meil, B. L. ............... . Morehouse Co., The. , . . Newman Studio Nickens, C. O., . . . Potter, F. M.. . . Plain Dealer .. Pushaw, Jas. S.. . . Rentner, F. R. ........ . Streitbe1'ge1 s Bakery Stone, N. 0. Co. ...... . Scharlield, J. .............. . Sterling 8: Welch Co. ........ . Spencerian Commercial School .... , . . Schafer, C. A. 81. Co. ........ . Stern Drug Co. ....... . Schaefer, W. H. ........ . Tomlinson, J. T. 8: Son .... Telling's Ice Cream .... Union National Bank .... Universe Pub. Co. .... . Wolgin Tailoring Co.. . . . Walker-Aish Co. ...... . Wiegand, N. M.. . . . Wageman's .... 234 231 229 228 223 225 230 224 219 230 229 224 229 223 218 224 226 229 230 230 231 233 220 233 223 235 220 224 229 230 Mother Cimpatientlyj: Frank Augustus, how many times will I have to call you before you get up? Frank Cin bedj: I don't know, mother. You stand there and call, and J ll lie here and count. -216- I xmrgn- mug. cv. nn ...mlum -,ll -.V-,.....,,: ..,. xl . ..f. . . -. .. - .- . ,, l est u -to-th - ' r ., fl 11113 1 I ,. pre erre . sa es, execut ve an fag.-:iv-a ng L ' ' ' , -f . ' Dig by ,Xu 3 33011 depts.p sal f art ranglng from S65 to wc' chu- Ericson. 333 FY nt , gums. , U 99- ggnpcrcnn ,r u - iles for rapid advance- N' Y- . Oro Wfe f T hkomen: ' IN '- Xbcl-IANGE. Ll?1Tyf'1'm'l5'2Y?nl2halnf1ourcE:ll . l : '5 ex , 'X 905555-U'Y5 MK French methodg no capital p WE 1 ,6 and weishl' Km lin ' -' unneenmryg I will start yo Ll ' f S l' ONE t I and x . salary Sim mo. lam' Core ' Dept' A 10' O SA F Q t t 'mln Order an 43' f U S1-200 -1 '7 N men wanted tor l 3 If S. , last yearg ON ' ol o, sa 1 mo. and co nn,-Henan, unde Q - et free. u , eifmvn 5 A xy ln engineerln 1 ' , j XX r 0 ' mo' an V A 1 trumentsg drllllngg E14 tr: i, F n nl f- bod. 1- is e d -ce - particulars gddress ,fl ,dk 6 , I Uh-., H 0, ' ' E 1 ' WHNEERS, firemen. mac in '11 l 6. 9 - l containing all forms ques lon ff ' V P- -090 U . te board examiners to s u , the 5 I , A '- . P3 ' ln any state, mailed on rec lp W: I made ,: r 5 I' - HL- Llnglg V E- X lrd. 1841 Blue Island-av 1 ?w lnstru v 1 . A ' ' . ' ' NT books treeTQlmwi M ,L mag. , I T: sm auto re airs electrician ' ovements invaluable I i ' . ' v 3 ' l , K Ili h I ann alixvcl . 390 4 Q packers, DDIISSGTS, machinists, x r, sf oi' pgtnxieratfrzepa ' 'im ' lay 41 - n farm hd! lnllde laboreri' call ' - ' ' ' e ran - - . I ' ' H v . . . - Big' Fl, kiln -ww. Dun to 12. ma superior-av N, E, A t ' Wgflhiggflglg- YL 3 wrlters e QT . if an' tcamenter, Enlgsmag, w ill x . hi get Prepm' Yo can learn qulnklyg 1 ,F .V ' 'K' 0 ' ' 11 ' S' - Vi. 'Q examinfw' 'V' gm . Page-nal-is co., I ' gl--.N , - awk: - W Civil Y 35 I 2 ETQ, i Cuylhogu. of 'S er- as of hi l 05 3 Ju -,ff-M' 24-2 ' BfZf.56.'.li. 1-,L ' '?,Eil5'?a 1 gs. ' e 'Z -r '- .. - -, f f .. .-1 ' 'L 13 ugdaga Bcogsygami A l , Lumix- t making tx ly, e 1. I ,I i tis? ay. L X Co. AL? ,. N , .. , . . . 5 , mn. X nw- -a- -nh 4. N -'Eh ' - - 521, S5 bggarlswmh 32. E -nk 1 YOU are wan dc om 1 i lls how Heacock' ' 'U f 4 lg must 'b 90 mo Zrwew la - . . v- 1 1 we 5' RK. 7' 4: tions one in --fi-+--- ' e ' ' ' f' . - OOl'- l 1 , 1.1, t 25' 1' lshlng trly outs 1 . f f- - STAN PINE!! .I 'D - ow: Sen stamp. - , .l : , ' - ----f -- ,B vga Indlanav 5 -- Tlilgngtli? l 1, ns 1'-EN-xl , bufgn SS .m . 590 vjgglasf' I I - L. ng. bld . 0 c . ' I 0 -J ' fl lil order business v, f pljn-Y V I 4 'X IJ ,I L . e' OL' asa Mase. Qgzgl' COLLEGE MEN f -- 'f l S-you . - - RS CLUB ANS , up - . 6U-505. no veg 8 . llll 'l nf n m shopslln - mm, 13 'LS ffulgi . , H mg' ' ' if-1132? IJ E- 14 Public il. ,git ' ,, H ' , ,Y,..-T,,d .. 1, Mcrtanllle bldg, R vh - , -' . . rave nf' man, exper ence - I ' f ' W ' ' ' st? :A ,V I ,On 1 Wg CITY Tnan, good px-rsonalil ,' ' 5011? oppoftunlty ' 3 Aldo: 1 I, .n C0418 , In Q' 75:,l.RAVEL1NG MAN' 'X h -pale tlmqc, no m te - - M, I pal-le ec cfical supplies, 375. No ,fx X wagging' gulr' 'O Sh vo, dare- e 45 thomo, islranlo r. -1- Br.mM-1NGA1.1,s 'eel 'T' 1i,E,R0ie E1' mpl S' ns ructions, 501-2 N w b g. Office open 1 ' mu clerks, 14-xg 1 gi 0--, , P until S . to N NA clerks wanted, gr . , f g - ' - F osltl l - for our easy a: I --- 7 iw al. S257 'U if SEil'UE?,'1 i,i ,' lan. N Ingmuze, R 1-11 al- jLV le MM .. UYIOX ,' ENOGHA . lr PARA l THAND le nl , J 3 I n hlllv' yxfcfnfqifl' other good Lf li I because b f simple Sl . 'rg 9 h L,-,dw . 1- F- 55. 300. 565, S75. N 1 l Inlly unllm 'U ln ,- . or gn , 5, - ' 'fm .I UI -INGALL' 0 -gurl-ee, Meng 1 , .. . 'Q 5 lsnfnisraasna w - .. Ce OW' ' Et?-,241 SZ... f a r . P . ' ' - -- - ' so Ee mgxfe f' I ? ' XB X ' F- POSI- carpets? no a J e- :ls -- I L ' 'mol ' 4 1-' 100-S1501 Boox- Wm. . ' ,f - m KY. 111111. ln J Q KEEPER NT F 0-SHO: BILLING ii-0 - v- 'J ' dn-A Yi w A' Plem V A . CILERK, S50-. .' .1 -Ksqatlon fees. THE . ..' gfugh? .F , Au es: LLIQIM-INGALLI -. . -.. New Eng. bldg. F Q, Se 35. wx Q ,do V If .t cud 0011.5 open Monday until 8 D. m. . H. L , 101 W 42 S, , , , . ,,,.1,,vw,,,, -- ..,, ,qv-A .., , ., , - IZ IBO' S fp poqitlen. MAN' experlencgqmn dry 500d5.PMi!'e'5' for G, ollege teaches cu Tn: llro day e ,J 90 Arcade . S 0n , f rec wln mer , lm. mo rez i- ments. 311 Republic bldg. A - lr-fc-. : o B. B re Um , -2 N ' . , b '. ' Y . .- QV ewn.rf..PmlA1n Iilaler. 0, .mil S piwm. ng S mee open Monday Plrlzljo 1133? Trix-2-lf? 12842321-i Collister 625 Sayle Co. A T H L E T I C OUTFITTERS Arrow Brand Collars interwoven Hose Get your baked goods at in 1-4 sizes 251:-35c-50c Habefdashef Streitberger's Bakery GEO. J. BYRIDER 10530 Euclid Ave. near Doan Open Evenings We Carry a Complete line of Men's Wear HATS AND CAPS RAIN COATS 7016 WADE PARK AVE. Fresh from the oven at 3:30 Every Day Our goods are sanitary, pure and whole- some. The shop is open for inspection at any time. Out-of-town People-Ask any Clevelander about Euclid Beach The Elysium THE HUMPHREY COMPANY Knicker: April showers bring May flowers. Rocker: And April chills bring May bills. 'J 4. 18- Photos by Newman We aim to please THE NEWMAN STUDIO 647 Euclid Avenue Both Phones My husband made all his money from football and automobiles Sporting man, then ? No, indeed, surgeon. -219- Good Shoes On the Square for in Men and Boys, Cuyahoga Bldg. Baseball, Opposite Gym, Bowling, SoIdierss1Sailors Tennis, etc. Monument Cuy. Princeton 2135-L East, 2138-J East High Book Store All Kinds of School Books and Supplies, Baseball Goods LUNCHES SERVED Wolgin Tailoring Co. Suits Made to Order Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering of Ladies' and J. T. Q Gentlemen's Garments 8118 Decker Ave. So. E. H. S. Bldg. 6504 Lexington Avenue COVHNTFQYJVBDIVIJION X T., I . - ' -1 .r,.., . 'sf , ' Q ft' 4 i' 7' f ..,Nf'2i , ':'.-, uiH '1,.-1' -'-.':e!:.-e 'P ' ' ,x A V s. E .- . ' I L f 19 ,QWKI . T 7' 11 7 'fm ' 'W ' 5 ' 'ii-'91-fe. . . .t ' - 1. - A , f V X , WN , f. - Q .. , H is ,mfr ng 1.1, .... E L:A, -ata ' H R' F , ' ' ' ef if i sf Tiff .5. . T ' iS.1:sTT' X ' T 7, ,.. T Q1 -' '- - e - rf-fin - - V. , ' --.M 'yr ,.,. f H ,.,, ,Q 1 he W -Y - . f i '.s i E ' '-QQ - ' ' - hsir ....- 'if ,Ave .': . X A 1 . . ,:,? qi' Ulf v k- 2 ..,a .-figs ...:. .,.,.g., .ff .M A 5. .cw-.V In K l Tim f ' we f il, 'T- ' ,, 9. f....: l' X 4 V' x ' 'W N JHAIXFIQ, ' ,.,. A --'-' ' .,.,,,r . .. HLICI-'TJ' --X 'X ' ' --4r' ' ' T I X Thirty homes of distinctive and beautifu, types have been built on Coventry Subfdivision on Shaker Heights. Coventry and surroundings compose a vast and beautiful park far from the grime and dust of the city. Prices are moderate. THE HINDECOLE REALTY CO. 512 Hippodrome Bldg. Uneasy rests the face that wears a frown. The traditional fool and his money are lucky ever to have got together m the First place. - 220 - Steinway Pianos Pianola Pianos Victor Victrolas Recognized Leaders in the World of Music W The B. Dreher's Sons Co. TRUMAN BLDC. 1028-1030 EUCLID AVE. The largest and Hnest retail piano warerooms in Ohio : Whatareyo d g h . Mr. jones has d d b hl fp dI'm look treet. ---1, MENS ICPYTJURQNHSIHIHNCIES Nobby Styles for East High Boys EUCLID NEAR 105th CLEVELAND The Home of QualityHome Baking L If it is sporting goods you want, Special attention given to all why, we have 'em. wedding and party orders ,lg The Exclusive Rights for A. G. Spalding's Goods. Choice Home Bakery THE 300K 51-10p 8015 WADE PARK AVE' Euclid Ave. and E. 56th St. CHESTER M. CORNELL, Prop. Owen G. Fowler H. P. Smith ANDERSON'S ANCING ACADE Y CPRIVATED 6124 EUCLID AVENUE The Largest and Best Appointed Dancing School in America Open October to May Both Telephones Schreiner: Ed, ain't it said that givin' to the poor is lendin' to the Lord? Larkin: Yep. Schreiner: Well, would you mind lendin' the Lord a nickel? -222- MRS. E. JOHNSON, High-Class Confectionery 8022 Wade Park Avenue Cleanliness our Motto and EAST HIGH Trade our HOBBY BERRY Fine Millinery 8805 WADE PARK AVE. CLEVELAND F. R. RENTNER Sells the FINEST POPCORN FRESHEST ROASTED PEANUTS MOST DELICIOUS WAFF LES Wait for his wagon NORVILLE W. LEWIS GQEERTNGER WETSLZR The Sgiiiliii BROS. Miedgelzlge w. LEWIS UniOn National Bank The WOM Bt' of Cleveland, ohio 5907 Euclid Avenue we PIANOS 5907 Euclid Avenue VICTROLAS VICTOR TALKING MACHINES RECORDS Always Good Bargains in Slightly Used Uprights 857500. 510000, S125.00, 5150.00 and UD Square Pianos. S25.00, S50.00. etc. NORVILLE W. LEWIS Strictly a commercial bank. We offer to our customers and those seek- ing a banking connection, adequate facilities and an experience derived from twenty-eight years of banking service. Accounts of individuals, firms, corporations and banks solicited. Belle Vernon MILK The Best Milk Mr. V.: How is it you stand so much lower in your studies in January than you did in December? Walter: Oh, everything is marked down after the holidays, you know. 223 - . O. STO E CO. 312-TE'JfEdF1l'l'2'fi 318 Pumps for Dancing and Street Wear our Specialty. You can reduce the high cost of living by trading at THE WALKER-AISH CO. G r o c e r s Our low cost of doing business en- ables us to sell goods of quality for less than any house in Cleveland wi' HIGH GRADE GOODS AT LOW PRICE Both Phones 5805 EUCLID AVE. The Plain Dealer Is the 01201 Cleveland news- paper witha staff of high school correspondents. This means all the news from every school--in the Plain Dealer always. This is a single one of the many reasons that the net paid circulation of the Plain Dealer is more than double that of any other Cleveland morning and Sunday newspaper. E t bll h d th 6a:...1:..f2m.f: HE Morehouse Co. taining a leading posi- fJI'L2dQ'5nfi'Qje'5Qfi5:'jitgf F o R M E R LY H. R. 1-1 A 1' c 1-1 c o. - 619-625 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Shoes Millinery Retailers and Importers of Dry Oriental Goods, Garments and Kindred RLIQS Merchandise. :: :: :: I t ELLISO Mother Goose tells of the queen who sat in the parlor eating bread and Honey. And no wonder, if butter was as high as it is now. -22 4.. The Landesman-Hirscheimer Co. CLOAKS Sz SUITS Cleveland Excited Lady Cat the telephonej: I want my husband at once. Operator: Number, please? - Excited Lady: How many do you think I have, you impudent thing? -- 225 - Princ. 1682-K Doan 3431 When You Entertain USE Hall's Frozen Dainties HALL ICE CREAM CO. CATERERS 1720 CRAWFORD RD. No better than the best, but better than the rest J. SCHARFIELD 10311 EUCLID AVE. West of Alhambra Young men, come and see me before buy- ing your spring suits. All the latest spring styles, and moder- ate prices. CLEANING AND PRESSING A SPECIALTY boan 213 Princetgn 1927.K Phones, Bell Doan 178, Cuy. Princeton 1437-K Frank Cozzens H- M- BAXTER Dealer in DEALER IN FINE MEATS OF ALL KINDS Poultry, Fish and Oysters in Season 8928 HOUGH AVENUE Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Fish and Game in Season 8128 WADE PARK AVE. N. E. PURE WHOLESOME Euclid Ice- Cream Co. Manufacturers of PURE ICE CREAM AND ICES 5624 Kinsman Road East 2462 Cent. 8926 Your son is pursuing his studies at college, isn't he ? I guess so. He's always behind. - 226 Unclassified Ads flnsertions in this column fifty cents per line. The number of ads. accepted A for this department is positively limited to thirteenj WANTED-A room by a gentleman about 30 feet long and 20 feet broad. Box 30, East High. ' FOR SALE-Bulldogg will eat anythingg very fond of children.- D. W. L. Annual'Sale now on. Don't go elsewhere and be cheated.-H. jackson 8: Co. LOST-Near the corner of Superior and East 120th street, an umbrella belonging to a gentleman with a broken rib and a bone-head. FOR SALE-Hot air for Filling balloons.-F. Nash 8: Co. WANTED-A boy to be partly outside and partly behind the counter. Apply to Nickens, East High. FOR SALE-Piano, property of a musician with carved legs.-W. P. Sykes 8: Co. WANTED-Almanac of Jokesg not necessary to be fresh.-R. Kern. FOR SALE-Second-hand books on Anarchy and Socialism.-A. Pesky Deutscher. MATRIMONIAL BUREAU-Satisfaction guaranteed.-Rausch Mittem. COOK AND BAKER-Choice chalybeate concoctions. This small space reserved for Mitchener and Evans. WANTED-Sand in large quantities.-G. Krauss. - 227 - THE K ICKERBOCKER On Euclid Avenue at E. 83d Street 'l'Ill'I KNIVKliRliUk'lilCli has il Sfiilflllg i'2llIill'lfy of l.21NI. 'Flu' above eut is il View of the front lmlf of the house. The flll'lllHlllllgS url- wry vlzilvorzltv, the eolm' Sl'lll'llN' l'2ll'l'll'f4 out an soft Synlpllony of g'l'2ly Rlllll brown. KIUTIUN l'll l'l'lilCN sc-Ivete-ll from the l'lll'l'l'Ilt issues of ilu' most zulvzinevd lll2llllll.2ll'tlll'l'l'S, both l.0l'0lg'll :incl donlostiv. NIVSIQ'----'l'll0 lillic-kwlmm-ki-1' fl0llCl'l't Ul'i'lll'Wtl'2l is nlzlclq- up of imlividllzll artists. umlefr the Ill'l'SUlllll xlirm-ctions of ll, I.. Npitzllny. Daily, Evenings at 7 p. m. and at 8:40 p. m. Matinees Saturdays at 2 p. m. Sundays and Holidays at 1:30 p. m. 'Why should we say to Satan, 'Get thee behind me?' 'l asked the teacher 'So that we may get ahead of him, returned the bright boy. -228- A Savings Account THE STERLING :Ez WELCH CO. WITH I 1225 Euclid Avenue THE HOUGH BANK F vfgfurec . v Sz TRUST co. 3,,,,1',,Zf,1 gs Crawford Rd. and Hough Ave. Lighfillg Fixtures Wall Paper A foundation of future prosperity. Decorations IAS. S. PUSHAW BOOK SELLER Sz STATIONER We have a large assortment of Books suitable for Commence ment Gifts. We handle Eaton, Crane Sz Pike Co. line of stationery. Circulating Library All the Magazines PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT 1 D E t 5807 E l'd of DcIa0Kly:?s Avenlllgl Bell, Doan 2175-J L. M. Keister PIANO TUNER Res. 2240 E. 103rd St. Regulating, Revoicing and Repairing a Specialty CLEVELAND PINS ' H . FOBS x RINGS 'Et f SPOONS O W E Let me do your watch, clock and jewelry repairing GOOD WORK. QUICK SERVICE. PRICES RIGHT N. M. WIEGAND Jeweler Sz Optometrist ADDISON RD. COR. WADE PARK AVE. Our pharmacy contains the purest and best drugs, pharmaceutical preparations. None but qualihed assistants allowed to dispense prescriptions. Fine line of Per- fumes, Soaps and Toilet Articles. Genesee Pharmacy 8113 WADE PARK AVE. Miss O. A. Heller MILLINERY 14' 1580 E. 66th Street F. M. POTTER 10633-37 Euclid Avenue Both Phones H A R D W A R E Gas Ranges Sz House Furnishings SPORTING GOODS Furnace, Tin and Galvanized Iron Work Walter: I heard that Caie is the brightest boy in the Greek class. Mildred: Yes, all the others are girls. 229 AFTER HIGH SCHOOL WHAT? The profession of business offers unexcelled opportunities for those who are trained THE SPENCERIAN WAY. THE SPENCERIAN GRADUATE SUCCEEDS. WI Because The Spencerian Entrance Requirements are high. Because every subject taught is practical y Because the Courses of Study are concise and modern . 1 1 . . Because the trammg is thorough and complete. 64 years of success. 42000 former students. More than 200 calls monthly for Spencerian graduates. - Euclid Avenue XJ X XX kj and 18th Street E. E. Merville, Pres. C. T. Arnold, Sec'y The Young Man wants clothes with characteristic linesg garments suggesting the dash and vim of his personality and spirit. Conservative styles won't do for himg he has too much life and vigor and red bloodghe finds such gar- ments uncomfortable. He wants clothes that tell something of his in- ner self. We are giving the young men of Cleveland just these clothes. Spring Suits S15 to S40 Spring Overcoats S18 to S45 WAGEMAN'S Quality Clothes Euclid Ave. Above Ninth St. Come one, come all, Come great and small, And eat in East High dining hall. LUN CHEONS OF QUALITY Prepared by the Famous Chef- C. O. N ickens Phone 'Doan 3000 C. A. Schafer Sz Co. cRocERs .29 Cor. Hough Ave. and Crawford Road Princeton 1436-W B. L. MEIL Dry Goods and Gents' Furnishings 8134 Wade Park Ave. Cor. E. 82nd St. Pete: Dorothy, with whom is East's next basketball game? D. A.: With john, of course. 23 fl- Qy f 1282 EAST NINTH The opportunities offered by the business world to those able to give skilled service should be suflicient inducement to young people of ability and education to take the training this school provides in all busi- ness subjects. The high standard of work is maintained by the exclusion of all under 16 years of age and those who are not prepared. A number of Easg H:ght.School students in attendance at the present time. oo e GEO. J. HOEHN'S PHARMACY 7805 Superior Ave. When in need of medicine and you want QUALITY, we are at your service. Phone your wants, we deliver the goods. Bell, E. 945 Cuy., Prine. 1361 Our LONG suit is cutting SHORT the hair, NOT THE QUALITY .M Harry G. Klein 8221 Superior Ave. The Boys' Store FOR Pure Drugs G0 TOI A STORE JUST FOR THE BOYS The STERN DRUG CO. ---L East 82d and Wade Park THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN OHIO -11 CIGARS, SODA CANDIES, ETC. The Graves-Laughlin CO. Lennox Bldg. Ninth, near Euclid 12202 Euclid Ave. St. Clair and E. 105th 8603-5 Superior 7043 Superior When the donkey saw the zebra He began to-'switch his tail. Well, I never, was his comment, Here's a mule that's been in jail. -231- CLASS PINS AND RINGS Original Designs that are Different Better Weight, Better Work Better Prices THE D. L. AULD Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO Engraved Invitations and Calling Cards Little d p t Little d p 1 d Make the aviat Join the h ly b d LQQL l CHAS. H. CROSS I L- A- KOEHNE h Pittsburgh Life and Trust Company cnossu fr flfQEHNE 345 The Arcade Phone, Central 2162-L Life, Endowment, Mortgage Protection, Corporation, Monthly Income and Business Insurance LOWEST RATES OFFICE HOURS. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. except Sundays, CONSULTATION FREE and during base ball and foot ball season Bell. Doan 1587'L Cuy., Princeton 1749-W ' Bell, Doan 1425-L Cuy., Princeton 911 GEORGE L BIVINS L H' Schaefer ' HARDWARE LIVERY and . BOARDING Stoves Furnaces Paints Tinning and Pipe Fitting 1714 Crawford Rd. N. E. Cleveland 8610 Hough Ave. QXQLGRQ Telling's Ice Cream For all the people all the time Elderly Lady Cwith moral lesson in viewj: Now, do either of you boys say naughty words? First Boy: Well, I airi't much good at swearin', but Bill here is great. Cuss for the lady, Bill. - 233 - Bicycles and Sundries, Guns and Ammuni- tion, Hunting Coats, Fishing Tackle, Foot Ball Supplies, Base Ball Goods, Winslow Skates, College Hockey Skates, Repairing of Bicycles, Lawn Mowers, etc. Skates Sharpened While You Wait. The BOSWORTH Hardware Co. 5603-5605 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND l J For Furniture and Floor Coverings of the better make go to the big East End Store. Prices low, the value is always there. The Geo. D. Koch Sz Son Co. EUCLID AVE. NEAR E. 105th ST. JURY BROS. Grocers x' 10625-10629 EUCLID AVE. If you are in the market for any plumbing work this spring call on J. J. Comerford 8117 WADE PARK AVE. He has the best fixtures for the least money. ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE Doan 645-J Princeton 1420-W Davis Good Clothes For Young Men DAVIS Good Clothes are distinctively young men's clothes. The models are smart but always in good taste. Every de- tail of tailoring has been given the utmost care. The range of choice in styles, fabrics and colorings is as wide as any one desires. Prices to In Scarfs, Shirts, Hosiery and other Fur- nishings we show all of the new things that appeal to young men. THE W B DAVIS Co 307-11 EUCLID AVENUE Senior Officers Page 21 1. Charles P. Lindahl ,,....... President 2. Maude Hawkins ...... Vice President 3. Herbert C. Jackson .,...... Secretary 4. Frank A. Nash ............ Treasurer 5. Hazel Phillips ...... Ass't Treasurer 6. Robert Probeck ..., Sergeant-at-Arms Teacher: What is Columbia? Pupil: An island. Teacher: What makes you think so? Pupil: Because it's the gem of the ocean. -2 34- THE Universe Publishing Company THIS 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 552.00-less than llc aweek. It isafirst-class advertising medium. ill 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 HOW ABOUT IT, BONNIE? Concerning high school football team, It often comes to pass, The boy who's halfback on the Field Is full back in his class. I- , ! s 4 Rim A '. -'ZW a , . r-Q A -. X r A . FT. , rl. .. ,Q 4, H .J any ,..- - K ,N ,. Q -,f,,.,..,w. .-1.-,.. ...---,,.,, 'JueE jggi,,Zf45,'fSff.a4,51':34.,n1,.A:g-5. ,J . Af , 5 , G1 , ,www ,f , X, .,:,,w, if q. 1, fi, .Ng 5.15 an .. rf .. , f 1?fE!2 was V -Aft , I 4 V Y-.I .Au ' 4 ..-:zz . A V. ,. .,L, , 1 31' ' A ,mazfig Mr ,.-Hg ' wr S013 X ' 1 , . Nm-9 ' - K .. 11,54 JV A ' v, .,.' 1, . , ' . ' K - X , , 4 J.. w Amt 4 - .,,.-4 R - - ki i V lj-n......,..,, 4 N x as f A i A , ,K E T 11' W- u ,, Q , , ,,,.,q, ,,..NwV M

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Suggestions in the East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) collection:

East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

1909

 East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

1910

 East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

 East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

 East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

 East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

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