East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1913 volume:

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'X 1 ,. -' f-4. ..4,,-. 4 -'f -, ' ' v.V-- ' Y ' F, F i F F I 4 Ulu Mr. ifaenrp lpman iBetk tnhuse rare qualities of heart anh minh through manp pears nt serhice anh hehutiun tn nthers, hahe causeh him tu he regarheh hp stuhents anh fellntn teachers tnith high esteem anb beep affeftirm, this hunk is hehitateh. Universe Publishing Companyf' Cleveland. Ohio ff,-f f m,f f' 4- ' J I D f , ME? hhmzbga..:faWliQ1.-.,:.QQ, LEM. . .-z.fv 14,,1..! oi79Zl?2Z59,,,M1f1k', f r .- E X fm A ' ,, -.33 Xhiw' jig, In 1 W 'T - , ,, I . wwmuunmsululnsuauunmlmumnuu mme: I I I5 i E 1:-fi. I umm -umm ll I u mn I I u u mn I ru lu Lmuln W IEN4 nulfwllfvrfj fvrl 5 5- 'I Q I 'I I SS 1 'qgss5s,r 5 SL' vfaisq - 5 L-1 Q J Qi Fssisw - E msggggfygggzgggggsszsy Q 4 0 ' 'P fb U' --- ,.. ,... ,... '-' 0 ' :s O.. 'wr fi' .IN fD3'59? 'f6'E'a',:afvE?'S-5, 0o33LE ':s' P43563 :Ir v-f D.. UU D, '1 fp v-- '. 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AmLal0iUMI1u1llnvwM Hml ' E '-.W if Q I' ' Y I 5 I IIN? 2 ll Il H liiii 'Im '55 I Q I 7, 4 111 :5:g ' -V IF? Q L - 'mb 3' ht X SX ' H e ! 3 i I sg E II ru u fnummunuuuurm ' I X SQ' S ,,. Y -.T . 1 mumummmmuuumlnmuumrrmmug,In hxhuy 2 Ali aurnmummmunnurmInlmlmnnmmnuuunmmmmuwmmmm gy 'unmmnumummmmnnuuunm X5 I' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllls Q E E V L K ,. Annual Board Chester Kenneth Barnard, '13 . Leslie Oakes Carr, '13 ...... John Bernard Slimm, '13 .... Vincent Kinsman Smith, '13 . . . Edith Lauretta Keller, '13 Edith Eloise Moriarty, '13 .... Mary Louise Gormly, '13 ...... Eugene Augustus Krauss, '14 . . . Josephine Antoinette Burke, '14 Baldwin Whitmarsh Ford, '15 . Catherine Pauline Martin, '16 . . Faculty Committee. Assistant . . .Editor-in-Chief .Business Manager Business Manager .............Alumni Editor ..Literary Editor . . . .Joke Editor . . . . . . .Art Editor . . .Athletic Editor ..........Secretary . . . .Associate Editor . .Associate Editor Miss Bennett Miss Knapp Miss Kelly Miss Wright Mr. Raish 'v'v' 'v'v'v' v'v'v'v v'v'v'v'wlSAvAv'v'Nfv'v'v'v' Foreword T is with genuine satisfaction of a task completed that this Annual is submitted to the students of the school. Our aim has been to make it truly rep- resentative, not of one, but of all classes. As usuaL we have had generous and willing assistance from the entire school. East High spirit indeed speaks for it- self As to the book, on which much painstaking time and effort have been spent it must be left with you to judge. In the far-off days of sunset In the sun's departing rays, Will stand illuminated in our hearts, Mem'ries of our high school days. ,l 1, ll X ,ll '20 'NXT ,gj A, 'L F 4 5 Q, ig: NVQ WQTK UDOII K Illllflllll ll wlll DOTISII' if we wllrk upon brnSs, llme will cllllccllillwc Q rear lemplos, lllgllwlll cm mblo mlo dual: blll 5 llwe work upon our lm- morlnl mlndawe QHQHIVO ,ll on those lllblels somblhlnl which will Mon I0?lW Qllllllll . X A Wgrslcr 0' Rexx ri f I I-i Q2 5- Mp Se., Egg 'Ck' , Ci 1 .f ff 2 WH Daniel W. Lothman, Principal ...............,.. . . .1410 East 86th St. A. B., Harvard College. Wearing the white flower of a blameless life.'l Edwin L. Findley, Assistant Principal, Latin, Greek, French.7108 Hough Ave. A. B. and A. M., Buchtel College, Graduate Student, Two Years, johns Hopkins University. And still they gazed . . . Frances A. Adams, Assistant Principal, Latin ............ 1955 East 66th St. A. B., Vassar College, Phi Beta Kappa. VJomen will love her that she is a woman More worth than any man, men, that she is The rarest of all womenf, Frances Baker, English ..........,....................... 6100 Hough Ave. M. L. L., Xenia College, Graduate Student, Two Years, University of Chicago. So gracious was her tact. Lamar T. Beman, History, Civics ...................... 1939 East 86th St. A. B., Adelbert College, A. M., Ohio State University, Graduate Student, One Year Western Reserve, One Year, Cleveland Law School. A life of civic action warm. J. Cora Bennett, Chemistry, German ...................... 12444 Cedar Rd. B. S., University of Wisconsin, Graduate Student Polytechnic Institute of Switzerland, Zurich, Graduate Student University of Minnesota, Sigma Xi, Graduate Student University of Chicago. For where she iixt her heart, she set her hand To do the thing she will'd, and bore it through. Bernardine Black, Mathematics ..................... ...2034 Cornell Rd. A. B., Western Reserve University. t'She promised that no force, Persuasion, no, nor death, could alter her. Mary L. Brack, English ............................... 895 Lake View Rd. A. B., Western Reserve University. Her open eyes desire the truth. Ida F. Budde, German ............... . .... Compton Rd., Cleveland Heights A. B., Western Reserve University. Dowered with the hate of hate, the scorn of scorn, the love of love. Mary Susan Collins, Applied Arts ................. ...1978 East 116th St - Fine Arts Diploma, Teachers' College of Columbia University. There's many a black, black eye, they say, but none so Bertha M. Critchley, History, English ................. bright as mine. .1824 East 79th St A. B., Vassar College, Phi Beta Kappa, Graduate Student, Two Years, Cornell University, Graduate Student, One Year, University of Wisconsin. What an absurdity is moral action apart from political! William Davis, Music ............................ The soul of music slumbers in the shell, Till waked and kindled by the master's spell. Charles W. Disbrow, History ................... A. B., Amherst College. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is knowne, For a man by nothing is so well bewrayed As by his manners. .. .4167 East 99th St ...2050 East 79th St john A. Eisenhauer, Jr., Mathematics .................. 11904 Phillips Ave A. B., Western Reserve University. The man who spoke, Who never sold the truth to serve the hour. Charles J. Foskett, Manual Training ............... Ph. B., Brown University. Sure, if they cannot cut, it may be said His saws are toothlessf' Theodore S. Fox, Mathematics, Bookkeeping ....... Ohio Wesleyan University, A. M., Ohio Northern Think naught a trifle, though it small appears. Mathilda S. Grossart, German .............. The best part of a woman's life: Her little, nameless, unremembered acts Of kindness and of love. Henry F. Haber, Mathematics ...... ............ B. S., Baldwin University. Come, let us go and kill us venison. Mary L. Hanna, English .......................... Lake Erie College. Her words, like so many nimble, airy servitors, trip abo j. Edgar Hogan, Mathematics, Coach of Athletics .... A. B., Hillsdale College. To strive, to seek, to lind, and not to yield. .8604 Wade Park Ave .. .5210 Franklin Ave University. . . . .1549 East 86th St . . . .1454 East 94th St ...l906 East 84th St ut her at command. . . . .11807 Osceola Ave Agnes E. Howe, Physical Training .................... 1971 East 101st St Graduate Sargent Normal School for Physical I have the jewel of a loyal heart. Helen G. Ingersoll, Latin ....................... A. B., Lake Erie College. A soul So full of summer warmth, so glad, So healthy, sound, and clear and whole. Education. . . . .2059 East 71st St Maria Margaret Kelly, Latin ...................... 1519 Kenilworth Ave Ph. B., Western Reserve University, Graduate Sargent Physical Education. We think both that she had much wit And was not shy of using it. Normal School for Elizabeth E. Knapp, Applied Arts ........... . . .5709 Thackeray Ave Pratt Institute. An inborn grace that nothing lacked Of culture or appliance,- The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. Charles M. Knight, History, English ................ 1789 East 86th St A. B., Hiram College, LL. B., Cleveland Law School. Oh, this learning! what a thing it is. Ona Kraft, Algebra, Latin ....,.......,........... 1171 East 113th St A. B., Western Reserve University, Phi Beta Kappa. Honest labor bears a lovely face. Bertha M. Lee, Physics ................................ 1925 East 84th St Ph. B., Western Reserve University. I value science: none can prize it more. Victoria C. Lynch, Latin .............................. 3726 Carnegie Ave A. B., A. M., Western Reserve University, Phi Beta Kappa. She knew what's what and that's as high As metaphysic wit can ily. Ethel MacDonald, English, German ..,.................. 11304 Hessler Rd A. B., Western Reserve University, Phi Beta Kappa, A. M., Columbia University. Graduate Student, One Year Western Reserve. ! Much may be made of a Scotchman if he be caught young. Florence E. Mutch, Latin ............................ 10918 Ashbury Ave f A. B., Lake Erie College. I love tranquil solitude, And such society As is quiet, wise, and good. Katherine L. O'Gradv, Oratory ...................... 1579 Crawford Rd Graduate Emerson College of Oratory, Graduate Geneseo State Normal School. The play's the thing Wherein I'll catch the conscience of the king. Leroy Orr, Physical Training ................ ...7713 Superior Ave Temple University. Good at a fight, but better at a play. Mary E. Parsons, German ............................ 12606 Mayfield Rd. B. S., Elmira College, Graduate Student, One Year, Radcliffe College, Graduate Student, One year, Leland Stanford Junior University. Tea does our fancy aid, Repress those vapours which the head invade, And keeps that palace of the soul serene. Henry L. Peck, Algebra ................. ..... . . .3819 Archwood Ave Baldwin University. Boys will be boys.', Meta W. Peters, German, Greek, Latin ............... 2306 Murray Hill Rd. A. B., A. M., Western Reserve University, Phi Beta Kappa, Graduate Student European Universities, One and One-half Years. Phi1o1ogists who chase A panting syllable through time and space, Start it at home, and hunt it in the dark, To Gaul, to Greece, and into Noah's Ark. Arthur F. M. Petersilge, Mathematics .................. 7417 Linwood Ave B. S., Case School of Applied Science. He was not merely a chip of the old Block, but the old Block itself. Edward L. Raish, German .............................. 1389 East 95th St B. L., University of Wisconsin, A. M., Harvard University. Delightful task! to rear the tender thought. Harold B. Reed, Physics .............................. 4008 Prospect Ave A. B., Oberlin University, Graduate Student, One Year, University of Wisconsin. To business that we love we rise betime And go to it with delight. Gertrude A. Sanderson, English ....................... 2105 East 83rd St A. B., Western Reserve University, Phi Beta Kappa, A. M., Radcliffe College. For she was jes' the quiet kind, Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snow-hid in jenooaryf' Herman Schulte, French, German .................... 7114 Lawnview Ave A. B., A. M., University of Rochester. Supreme he sits: before the awful frown That binds his browns, the boldest eye goes down. Sara Seaton, Botany, Physiography .................... 1943 East 86th St A. B., Wellesley College, A. M., Cornell University. For the world was built in order, And the atoms march in tune. Gabriel F. Smith, History, English ...................... 1850 East 81st St A. B., Western Reserve University, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. I was not born for courts or great affairs: Pay my debts, believe, and say my pray'rs. Walter V. Smith, Manual Training .................... 8701 Harkness Rd Royal Polytechnic Institute, London, England. A man who could build a church, as one may say, by squinting at a sheet of paper. Marion E. Wright, English ............................ 8015 Decker Ave A. B., Syracuse University, Phi Beta Kapa. Sir, I would rather be Wright than be President. Margaret Pittis, Secretary ......................... 40 Penrose Ave., E. C B. S., Valparaiso University. Thou bringest letters unto trembling hands. Catherine C. Burns, Clerk ........... .... 2 127 East 93rd St My heart is ever at your service. Helen M. Watterson, Librarian ...................... 11507 Mayfield Rd Smith College, Western Reserve Library School. Pray thee, take care, that tak'st my book in hand, To read it well, that is, to understand. FACULTY FACULTY Valedictory Vincent K. Smith, '13. All hail to thee, our high school true, Hail to thy gold and royal blue, The symbol of the school we love To which we soon must say adieu. To thee all loyalty we yield, And though we seek another field Of work and play, we yet each day, Shall feel the influence thou dids't wield The influence of work well done, Of work that's intermixed with fun, At old East High, as the days slip by, Will make of each a loyal son. Then, classmates of this thirteenth year, For our East High, lefs raise a cheer, For we shall grieve so soon to leave The school we've learned to love so dear. He who knows and know Fha! he IGIOW5 ian wise manliivwf him Lofern Egert, Sergeant-at-Arms Albert Higley, Treasurer Mildred Adams, Assistant Treasurer Erhardt Malz, President Hazel Witt, Secretary Senior Class History Mildred Gorsline, '13. N September, nineteen hundred nine, we boarded the Good Ship East. Our Captain, Ben Rannells, the First Mate, Dan Lothman, and Several of the Crew stood on the Bridge to welcome us. Then we sailed away on the Sea of Knowledge. We were taken to the Fourth-class Compartments, where we met the Rest of the Crew, who soon began to instruct us in the Mysteries of Algebra and Latin. We were called 'Flats' Qnot in Reference to the Shape of our Headsj and were the Objects of countless Qand pointlessj Sophomore Jokes. It was about this Time that we became enthused with the Spirit of the Good Ship East, and to this Day our Enthusiasm has never waned. In june we were granted a Furlough of Ten Weeks. When September came again, only the Strong-hearted returned, for the Good Ship East tolerates no Weaklings. Our Captain had been called to another Ship, and the First Mate now ruled in his Place. We also found that our old Enemies had been advanced to the Dignity of Juniors, and would have Nothing to do with usg so, as Sophomores, we wreaked our Vengeance on the Green and Unoffending 'Flats.' This Cruise was an Exceedingly Uneventful One, since as far as the Affairs of the Ship were concerned, we were absolute Nonentities. However, the next Year was very pleasant. The Time when we should permanently abandon the Ship was too far off to worry about, and we were heartily enjoying the Privileges granted us in Consideration of our Increased Respon- sibility as juniors. We were permitted to join Societies, to give Dances and other Social Functions. During this Period, there appeared many Budding Orators, due to the Efforts of Lieutenants O'Grady and Beman. Indeed, several of our Members were permitted to participate in a Clash of Tongues with Representatives from a Rival Ship, an Honor usually accorded to Seniors only. Finally, we embarked upon our fourth and last Cruise. We were contin- ually reminded that we were supposed to be Models of Behavior for the Entire Ship. Whether or not we have succeeded in this Particular, we have done our Best. On the very first Day of our Connection with the Good Ship East, we determined to conquer the Jinx of our Numeral '13, and to make ours the Best Class that ever left the Ship. We feel that we have done so. Now, our Departure is soon to take Place. Some of us will engage Passage on the Ship of Higher Education, and others will sail into the Sea of Work, but may none of us ever forget the Happy Days spent on the Good Ship East. Mildred Ruth Adams For heaven or hell I have not the power to sing, For I am but a little thing. 1928 East 69th St. Classical Assistant Treasurer of Senior Class George Slaght Ashmun Man delights not meg no, nor woman neither. 1965 East 101St St. Scientific Band Wallace Sydney Badger I dare do all that may become a man. 1314 East 76th St. Scientific Demosthenean Philip Fessenden Baker Slow, but sure. 8809 Hough Ave. Classical Demosthenean Basketball Team William Fred Barkhauer Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. 1414 East 95th St. Scientific Zetagathean Chester Kenneth Barnard None but himself can be his parallel. 1509 East 115th St. Classical Treasurer of Demosthenean lFirst Termj President of Demosthenean fSecond Termy Vice-President of Zetagathean fFirst TermJ President of Zetagathean fSecond Termj Executive Committee of Junior Class Executive Committee of Senior Class Faculty Choice for Commencement Member of Annual Board 1910 and 1912 Editor-in-Chief of Annual Board Honor Student-1911 Class Cup Robert Ludlow Barnard Man shall not live by bread alone. 1509 East 115th St. Scientific Demosthenean Zetagathean Kenneth A. Barren Blessings on thee, little man. 1861 East 93rd St. Scientiiic Secretary of Demosthenean fFirst Termj Zetagathean Band Annual Play Business Manager of Annual Play Helen Irene Beach They that stand high have many blasts to shake them. 1937 East 86th St. Classical Laurean Corresponding Secretary of Athenaeum fFirst Termy Critic of Athenaeum fSecond Termj Annual Board 1911 Glee Club Faculty Choice for Commencement Harold Edward Beckenbach Laugh and be fat. 7319 Lawnview Ave. Classical Demosthenean ...J Harvey Hay Bemis There's no iire without 6703 Carnegie Ave. Classical Zetagathean Glee Club Mandolin Club Fl some smoke l orenc Edith Benton Young in limbs, in judgment old. 1664 Crawford Rd. Classical Laurean Glee Club 1912 Athenaeum Marion Carl Black Her cheeks were pink 7200 Wade Park Ave. Scientific Moise Clarence Blum Du bist wie eine Blum 1791 East 87th St. Classical Demosthenean Zetagathean Glee Club Ethel Priscilla Bond Those about her sha ways of honor. 9008 Kenmore Ave. Scientihc with such a pink. ei!! ll read the perfect ? Q-,f L Ruth Estelle Bultman She smiled on many just for fun. 8020 Cory Ave. Scientiiic Laurean Athenaeum Leslie Oakes Carr What shadows we pursue. 9347 Hough Ct. Scientific Vice-President of Demosthenean 1First Termj President of Zetagathean fFi1'st Termj Manager of Track Team Business Manager of Annual Faculty Choice for Commencement Nelson Raymond Carr 'Tis impious in a good man to be sad. 6310 Dibble Ave. Scientific Zetagathean Annual Play Carrie Elizabeth Chapman Nature made her what she is. 1584 East 84th St. Classical Laurean Athenaeum Glee Club Ruth Mildred Clark She was good as she was fairg To know her is to love herf' 7404 Dellenbaugh Ave. Scientinc Critic of Athenaeum 1912 fFirst Termj ZX: la, is ef? ll Sa' :gi 2 - 35 1 ,. 555 ,Q 'fjfgi lime rl A it xswfffwfuf, mfg 5 '- -wifi' f GQ af sw Q Q f ? Ni. 516 1355? ,ft , 5553? ,, f W 21 KK, . g W , 1 N 7 S Clara Lederer Cohen Pensive, tender maid, downcast and shy. 1694 East 901211 St. Scientiic Josephine Crocker The nice things said of her are all true. 15621 Detroit Ave., Lakewood Scientiic Vice-President of Athenaeum fFirst Termj Corresponding Secretary of Athenaeum CSecond Terrnj Mandolin Club Class Choice for Commencement Grace Mildred Dalton I did laugh sans intermission. 1419 East 84th St. Scientific Laureau Athenaeum Glee Club Arthur Abel Daus Love me little, love me long. 6713 Superior Ave. Scientiic Zetagathean Jessie Froude Davie So calm and still. 1956 East 66th St. Classical Helene Luella De Gollier Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me. 10070 Kee Mar Ct. Classical Jean Dickerson A primrose pale. 1321 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Classical Laurean Athenaeum Arnold Jay Dickson Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous man. 1227 East 87th St. Scientific Demosthean Zetagathean Erna Alvina Dietz The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. 3354 Payne Ave. Classical Glee Club Robert Forster Donkin IK The mildest manners with the bravest mind. 1086 East 74th St. Scientific Football Team Basketball Team Track Team james Watson Dunbar Many receive advice, few profit by it. Scientic 9284 Hough Ct. Zetagathean Grace Marie Dunn Beauty still walketh on the earth and air. 1440 East 66th St. Classical Laurean Athenaeum Rose Geraldine Eich I have no angels left Now, sweet, to pray to. Where you have made your shrine They are away to. 1248 East 59th St. Scientific Laurean Athenaeum Faculty Choice for Commencement Elsie Amanda Eichler No violent extremes endureg a eration stands secure. 6711 Hough Ave. Scientific Laurean Glee Club 1912 Egner Amandus Eklund Far off his coming shone. 1185 East 61st St. Classical Demosthenean Zetagathean sober mod Helen May Ellison She is not shy or bold, But simply self-possessed. 1514 East 82nd St. Scientiiic Athenaeum Glee Club Teresa Beck Englander I am a bird that's free. 6706 Hough Ave. Classical Robert Gordon Evans Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why ar'n't they all contented like me 3 5701 Longfellow Ave. Scientific Demosthenean 1911 President of Glee Club Basketball Team Skating Team Ralph Everett Farnham 'Tm as sober as a judge. 2050 East 96th St. Scientific Demosthenean Zetagathean Rita Dolores Feder Which of the two angels sang as well in heaven? 9201 Edmunds Ave. Scientific Gertrude Beatrice Fetzer Simple maiden, void of art. 6403 White Ave. A Scientific Helena Fleming Fliedner 8512 Decker Ave. Scientific Glee Club f lf? Ethan Carl Frank 1315 East 84th St. Scientiic Demosthenean Zetagathean 1433 East 86th St. Scientific Demosthenean Zetagathean Annual Play Helen Bertha Fritz She charmed at once 11607 Moulton Ave. Classical ' exterior is a silent recommendation. Promise is most given when least is said. Harley Loeber Freeman Thinking is but an idle waste of th0't. d tamed the heart. is 7353 if ' Q azz ' l ' fl?ra'W M - 1: 1 f ' 1 if was -7. Z., , 57, rj 4' , , jf 3' - iifif? f X M ., . V if f at Q, a .. ., iv a n . V wg. 3 if 3 - z 1955! like we 1 'ii - f J Q, H 1? 'il Tai? -, T 9 5 ' ii ' i f sa g as ' .ap rl 1,4 ' 7 f Q. 6 4- f ' 'L' ' 1. -J ri .:A,,3a:i' J, Age ? .552 gf' . ' F52 ,C ' W g News i n Rosa Lucille Futch A soft yet lively air she sung. 1776 East 90th St. Classical Glee Club Arthur John Gentholts Stately and tall, he moves in the hall. 1677 East 84th St. Scientific Demosthenean Zetagathean Tennis Team Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club Annual :lay Roy Grant Gilmore Studies do not worry him at all. 9221 Rosalind Ave. Scientific Demosthenean 1911 Glee Club ' Baseball Team 1911 Lulie Maurine Glover Peace rules the day, where reason rul the mind. 1762 East 63rd St. Classical Laureau Athenaeum Gale Dorr Goepfert Haste is of the devil. Euclid and 116th St. Scientific Dmosthenean Zetagathean Glee Club Frieda Marie Goodman Her rapt soul sitting in her eyes. 6504 St. Clair Ave. Scientific Glee Club Seymour Goodman Be bold, but not too bold. 1226 East 83d St. Classical Demosthenean Zetagathean Mary Louise Gormly Woman's at best a contradiction still. 1847 East 86th St. Classical Vice-President of Laurean fFirst Termj Vice-President of Junior Class Glee Club 1912 Annual Board 1912 and 1913 Mildred Waynette Gorsline I was born under a rhyming planet. 6703 Bonna Ave. Scientific Laurean Athenaeum Karl Frederick Gronmeyer I believe they talked of me, For they laughed consumedlyf' 1887 East 93rd St. Scientiic Demosthenean Tennis William Val Gross A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. 1848 East 75th St. Scientific Football Team Track Team Hockey Team 1912 Lawrence Gust Guenther Let not our babbling dreams affright our souls. 6615 Quinby Ave. Scientific Demosthenean Clarence Elmer Hansen Handsome is as Hansen does. 7316 Lawnview Scientific Sergeant-at-Arms of Demosthenean fFirst Termj Zetagathean Manager Baseball Team Helen Isabel Harper Sweet was her blue eyes' modest smile. 8024 Wade Park Ave. Classical Laurean Athenaeum Bessie Avanelle Harshman What fairy-like music steals over the sea, Entrancing our senses with charmed melody? 5916 Superior Ave. Classical Chorister of Athenaeum Pianist of Glee Club Mandolin Club Class Day Annual Play Carolyn Marian Hart Frank Nature, rather curious than in haste, Hath Well composed thee. 7515 Wade Park Ave. Scientific Lisle Benjamin Hart To wake the soul by tender strokes of art, To raise the genius, and to mend the heart. 9409 Talbot Ave. Scientiiic Band Football Tennis George Edward Heidenreich By fits and starts. 7410 Linwood Scientific Mary Marjorie Hendershot Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. 1861 East 101St St. Classical Treasurer of Laurean fFirst Termj Athenaeum Glee Club 1912 Mildred Clair Heyner In each cheek appears a pretty dimplef' 7516 Linwood Classical A Laurean Athenaeum 17 QL fr , I I M ' 1 .A W , Albert Maltby Higley Thy money perish with thee. 1800 East 93rd St. Scientific Vice-President of Demosthenean CSecond Termj Sergeant-at-Arms of junior Class Leader of Band Treasurer of Senior Cl' s Manager of Basketball eam Class Choice for Commencement James Wendel- Hiscocks Oh, truth is easy, and the light shines clear, In hearts kept open, honest and sincere. 8012 Linwood Scientific Demosthenean Glee Club Etienne George Hoehn Let the world slide. 8008 Star Ave. Demosthenean Zetagathean Howard Crawford Hoffman Held his head high and cared for no man, he. 7028 Wade Park Ave. Scientific Florence Irene Holmes I have a man's mind, but a woman's might. 58 Lake Front Ave. Classical President of Laurean fSecond TermJ Orchestra 1912 Executive Committee of junior Class Glee Club Critic of Athenaeum CFirst Termj President of Athenaeum CSecond Termj Annual Play Faculty Choice for Commencement 4? rims ' , ae'::',w,,..,..... .,,,,. .. , - ,. .. it a ills Q, at f g,Ai 5 ' it' il l L' Mid h, l L T321 -at my a A., V533 , , ffw-s?aff.,, , f, , .. Sarah Elizabeth Holomon I never dare to speak As funny as I can. 8025 Wade Park Ave. Scientific Helen Sarah Hood The eyes have the same language every- where. 5603 Curtis Ave. Scientific Glee Club Harold Wesley Hughes Oh, that this, too, too solid flesh would melt. 1687 East 86th St. Scientific Demosthenean Band 1912 and 1913 Norman Le Roy Jacobi Shrunk to this little measure. 11324 Hessler Rd. Scientific Sadie May jenkins Those shining locks so aptly twined. 1573 East 36th St. Classical Laurean Athenaeum Glee Club Edith Lauretta Keller Sometimes she laughed, that nigh her breath was gone. 8212 Wade Park Ave. Classical President of Laurean fFirst Termj Athenaeum Annual Board Gladys' Marie Krause Women know not the whole of coquetryf' 1612 East 93rd St. Classical Athenaeum john Krause Of quiet and retiring mood. 1378 East 88th St. Classical Demosthenean Zetagathean Edgar Alfred Larsen Among them., but not 1460 East 92nd St. Scientidc of them. Dorothy Annette Lawrence Such joy ambition finds. 1536 East 78th St. Classical Laurean Glee Club 1912 Athenaeum their L Grace Doris Lewis So stately seem'st. 1670 East 86th St. Scientinc Alma Elizabeth Lezius Flowers I should bring thee, if flowers could make thee fairer. 1572 Ansel Rd. Scientific Mildred Elizabeth Lindgren To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. 9703 Kempton Ave. Classical Athenaeum Glee Club Selma Minna Lindner ' I am not rash. 5819 Whittier Ave. Scientiiic Laurean Glee Club Olga Gertrude Linn A still and quiet conscience. 5309 Luther Ave. Classical Athenaeum james Llewellyn His merry heart 1101 Addison Rd. Scientific Demosthenean Zetagathean Glee Club William Henry McCauley goes all the day. He kneels at the blarney of athletics. 1422 East,81st St. Scientific Basketball 'Learn Frances Elizabeth McGinness Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung 1833 East 79th St. Classical Glee Club Annual Play Jennie May McGovern When I think, I must speak. 8311 Decker Ave. Scientific Glee Club Skating Contest CSecond Prizey Irene Marie McGreevy So earnest, so modest, withal so 1325 East 92nd St. Scientific Laurean Athenaeum Glee Club SWBE 79 r , Hazel Marie McKenna Cheeks as soft as July peaches. 693 East 108th St. Laurean Athenaeum Erhardt Fred Malz In his youth he had a witftjf' 1736 East 35th St. Scientihc Secretary of Demosthenean fSecond Termj Treasurer of Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms of Zetagathean fSecond Termj President of Senior Class Football Team Captain of Track Team Cecile Catherine Marshall Is she not passing fair? 8604 Wade Park Ave. Classical Karl Lawrence Martin A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. 1358 East 81st St. Scientific Beatrice Isabel Masters A full rich nature, free to trust. 1189 East Boulevard Scientiic L i N Cora Helen Matz H' e Gentle and grave in simple dress. 2190 East 68th St. Scientific Charles Howard Melson Men of few words are the best men. 1456 East 111th St. Scientific Zetagathean Norville Dudley Mook He hath a lean and hungry look. 8126 Linwood Ave. Scientific Zetagathean Glee Club Walter McHenry Moore Thou living ray of intellectual fire. 1835 East 97th St. Scientific Edith Eloise Moriarty f'As merry as the day is long. 1416 East 85th St. Classical Vice-President of Laurean CSecond Termj Secretary of Athenaeum QFirst Termj Secretary of Junior Class Glee Club Annual Board Catherine Marie Morse The lady doth protest too much, methinksf' 1881 East 87th St. Classical Gertrude Stella Moskovitz She was a scholar and a ripe good one. 8511 Hough Ave. Classical Athenaeum Gertrude Elizabeth Moss a0mCiO1.lS, innocent, sincere. 1422 East 59th St. Classical Laurean Athenaeum Marguerite Stewart Mutch ' 0'er classic volumes she will pour with joyg And some scholastic lore will often gain. 10918 Ashbury Ave. n Classical Corresponding Secretary of Laurean QSec- ond Termj Athenaeum Executive Committee of Senior Class Faculty Choice for Commencement. Justus Wellington Newell I can counterfeit the deep tragedianf' 11432 Mayfield Rd. A Scientific Mandolin Club Football Team Annual Play x N Leon Newman To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. 7403 Dellenbaugh Ave. Classical Zetagathean Glee Club Arthur William Noack Long and listless boy. 1700 East 86th St. Scientific Beatrice Noble The days of peace and slumberous calm are ned. , 1662 Crawford Rd. Scientific Helge Earl Norling Ho, pretty page, with dimpled cheek. 6709 Bonna Ave. ' Scientiiic Demosthenean Zetagathean Band 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913 Orchestra 1911, 1912 Glee Club Mandolin Club Class Day Teresa Bernadine O'Donnel1 Pm little, what of that? 6003 White Ave. Scientific I H Flora Ruth Oppenheimer Does she disdain. I 1623 East 117th St. Scientific Adelaide Eleanor Pavlicek The very pink of perfection. 1157 East 60th St. Scientific Laurean Carrington Brush Phillips High erected thoughts seated in courtesy. 1818 East 105th St. Classical Demosthenean Alternate in West Debate 1912 Zetagathean Annual Play Stage Manager of Annual Play Glee Club Eugenie Irene Pickett Her heart is in her work. 1157 East 72nd St. Scientific Laurean Norma Belle Plaisted She's all my fancy painted She's lovelyg she's divine. 8406 Linwood Ave - Classical Laurean Glee Club her 3 Nor to dance divinely, flirt as well, a heart of Ruth Potter Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. 1934 East 101st St. Classical Class Day Miriam Josephine Powers Her face hushed in perfect calm. V 1827 East 75th St. Classical Laurean Glee Club 1912 President of Athenaeum fFirst Termj Annual Play Louise Margaret Quilty With sunny eye and sunlit hair. 5801 Hough Ave. Scientiic Glee Club Althea Ellen Radcliffe Wisely and slowg they stumble that run fast. 2160 East 89th St. Scientific Glee Club Vernon Rehm Learning goes far to achieve its ends. Aurora, Ohio Scientific 1 L ,pqgzqm-4-'K l Leo Robin Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. 7710 Sagamore Ave. Classical ' Zetagathean Commerce Debate ' Erie Debate , Faculty choice for Commencement Alma Margeruite Rosenberry We are born to do benehtsf' 1651 Crawford Rd. Scientific Neva Rowe Pm always in haste, but never in a hurry. 8203 Decker Ave. Scientiic Myrtle Elizabeth Russ She looks as if butter would melt in her mouth. A 1420 East 84th St. Classical Laurean Vice-President of Athenaeum fSecond Termy Glee Club Senior Treasurer of Glee Club Ella Sophia Saurwein Truth hath a quiet breast. 1516 East 80th St. Scientiic Glee Club 2 5: I Qs it ,L.A ,. t at f it if V elm 51 , V asa: 1. f .4 5 sig- ei 7- W' i f 78 3558, iff? .arf ' Nz , ga Lg - fda, We 5 K , K if Q 'SAY' L, iizl ii , 1 S :JK ,, lifggg ri ' r 7 15:1 igflf' Saw? ya: 29545 sig? 55545 in 3- E 'Q 1.1 Mabel Jeannette Scarff What stature is she of? just as high as my heart. 8817 Meridian Ave. Scientific Glee Club Dora Fannie Schlang The lady taketh much delight in surprises. 7025 Quinby Ave. Scientific Glee Club Ernest Herman Schoensee Aufrichtig zu sein, kann ich versprechenf' 10746 Woodland Ave. Scientiic Demosthenean Secretary of Zetagathean fFirst Termj Glee Club Gymnastic Team Grace Charlotte Scott Never taxed for speech. 1442 East 71st St. Scientific Sidney George Seaton Sweet is true love. 11600 Ashbury Ave. Scientific Central Debate 1912 President of Demosthenean fFirst Termj Treasurer of Demosthenean fSecond Terml Treasurer of Zetagathean QFirst Termj Executive Committee of Senior Class Manager of Football Team Class Day Pauline Stoody Shepherd And mistress of herself, though china fall.' 1215 East 81st St. Classical J. Ashford Siegrist Born to success, he seemed With grace to win. 7703 Linwood Ave. Scientific Demosthenean Executive Cornmitttee of Junior Class Vice-President of Zetagathean CSecond Termj Executive Committee of Senior Class Annual Play John Bernard Slimm Slim, but he Wears the rose of youth upon him. 1731 East 89th St. Scientiic Demosthenean Orchestra 1912 Secretary of Zetagathean fSecond Termj Glee Club Mandolin Club Annual Board Cheer Leader Class Day Annual Play Vincent Kinsman Smith So sweet the blush of bashfulnessf' 7901 Euclid Ave. Classical Demosthenean Zetagathean Glee Club 1912 Alternate in Central Debate 1912 West Debate 1912. Mandolin Club 1911, 1912. Leader of Mandolin Club 1913. Annual Board Robert James Spear Happy men have many friends. 1712 East 81st St. Classical ' Demosthenean Orchestra 1912 Treasurer of Zetagathean Glee Club . Mandolin Club Band Commerce Debate Class Day li 1 Louis Harry Specht Was aber ist deine Pflichtf' 1415 East 80th St. Scientific Skating Team Helen Louise Springborn What harm in drinking can there be, Since punch and life so well agree. 1592 East 82nd St. Classical Laurean Glee Club 1912 Norman Eugene Sprowl Hier ist die Stelle, wo ich sterblich bin. 1566 East 82nd St. Q Scientific Demosthenean Zetagathean Edward joseph Stotter Neat, not gaudy. 1539 East Boulevard Scientific Zetagathean james Harold Taylor Plain food and plenty is my motto still. 2112 East 77th St. Scientific , i l Alex William Thorne Keine Rosen, ohne Dornenf' 1436 East 123rd St. Scientific Edith Lucille Tomlinson A With mirth and laughter, let old wrinkles come. 8003 Wade Park Ave. Scientific Laurean Glee Club 1912 Athenaeum Hollis Leland Townsend Oh, heaven! were man But constant, he were perfect. 115 Carlyon Rd. Scientific Demosthenean Zetagathean Baseball Team Annual Play Rose Lily Vormelker What sweet delight a quiet life affords. 1517 East 80th St. Scientific Milton S. Waldman Spare your breath to cool your porridgef' 1309 East 82nd St. Classical Zetagathean Leader of Commerce Debate Leader of Erie Debate Harry Glen Watson As graceful and gentle as a lamb, is he. 1461 Addison Rd. Scientific Assistant Manager of Annual Play Loren Bertram Weber Silence more musical than any tune. 1640 East 75th St. Scientific Pianist of Glee Club Norman Oliver Weil Oh, Captain! my Captain! 1352 East 84th St. Scientific Basketball Team Baseball Team Malvin Goodman Weiss Nothing do I see in you, That I should find should merit any hate. 5807 Quinby Ave. Classical Recording Secretary of Laurean fSecond Termj Recording Secretary of Athenaeum fSecond Termj Glee Club Gladys Bliss Welch And the rose on her cheek is my joy. 6712 Quinby Ave. Classical Glee Club , N 4.- Margaret Henrietta Werner Sweet is true love. 8112 Hough Ave. Classical Laurean Athenaeum Executive Committee of Senior Class Alfred Andrew Whitaker I have immortal longings in me. 9417 Hough Ave. Scientific Demosthenean Hockey 1912 U Albert Emmons Winslow He is of a melancholy disposition. 7307 Linwood Ave. Scientific Frances Edith Winters I have known thee a blithe companion 9503 Hough Ave. Classical Laurean Sergeant-at-Arms of Athenaeum Annual Play Harry Wright Wise What's in a name? The Haddam, 10504 Euclid Ave, Scientiic 7' ' il 5- fi. 7 fi- ,. . gg - tb .4 'Y- . . . Q 1 .Q SEER 55323 ,a . is A .e A wi I e , . K,.. li 5 V f fm : ei A I 21- 1 :, in y' lass fh .2 f ' f 1. Q' .9 Olga L. Bohn A good conscience is a continual Christmas. 1259 East 89th St. Scientific Frances Brown Better late than never. 4806 Euclid Ave. Classical Glee Club Laura Augusta Buchanan Deeds, not words. 1628 East 86th St. Scientific Howard Robert Carr Pay as you enter. 6310 Dibble Ave. Scientific Baseball Team 1911 Basketball Team 1912 Track Team 1912 Ruth Fannie Wise In sport she bears away the bell. 1886 East 59th St. Classical Laurean Athenaeum Glee Club Skating Contest fThird Prizel Hazel Witt Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin so merry drives one out. 1337 East Boulevard Classical Sergeant-at-Arms of Laurean QFirst Terml Treasurer of Laurean QSecond Termb Treasurer of Athenaeum fFirst and Second Termj Secretary of Senior Class Class Day Katheryn Thorne Wright Here comes the lady! O! so light of foot! 1811 East 87st St. Classical Glee Club Lovern Silver Egert O, true in word, and tried in deed. 1753 East 65th St. Scientific President of junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms of Demostheuean CSec ond Termj Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class Football Team Annual Play Harold joseph Feldman Life is a jest, and all things show ity I thought so once, but now I know it. 1916 East 86th St. Scientific Harvey Austin Galbraith They also serve who only stand and wait. 1040 East 78th St. Scientific Demostheuean 1 Helen Irene Good I have not slept one wink. 8121 Hough Ave. Classical William Herron Goulder Unhappy rests the head that wears a crop. East 89th St. and Hough Ave. Scientihc Margaret Grace janke Elsewhere, in another place. 1315 East 85th St. Classical Recording Secretary of Laurean CFirst Termj Critic of Athenaeum QFirst Termj Mantle Orator 1912 Ethel Elizabeth job Our deeds follow us. 672 East 120th St. Classical Mandolin Club 1912 Assistant Treasurer of Junior Class Corresponding Secretary of Laurean fFirst Termj Sergeant-at-Arms of Laurean CSecond Termj Sergeant-at-Arms of Athenaeum fFirst Termj Vice-President of Senior Class President of Glee Club Victor John Kuba Beauty and wisdom are seldom conjoined. 1825 East 90th St. Scientiic Glee Club 1912 H William Clement Lehecka Persistent people begin their success where others end in failure. 1060 East 79th St. Demosthenean Annette Nelson In manners, tranquillity is the supreme power. 8817 Blaine Ave. Scientiic Jerome Fee Patterson Absent in thought, but present in body. The Duquesne, Lamont and 100th St. Scientific Elizabeth Mary Reichard Good company in a journey makes the way seem the shorter. 7708 La Grange Ave. Classical Lucille Helen Roemer All's well that ends well. 1915 East 79th St. Scientific Madelene Mary Ryan Only watch her eyes to see the color of her soul. 1877 East 79th St. Classical Skating Contest fSecond Prizej Margery Jeannette Schroeder That is good which doth good. 1248 East 59th St. Scientific Helen Agnes Seiders Oh, you flavor everythingg you are the Vanille of society. 1716 East 84th St. Scientific Hazel May Smith Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. 1309 East 88th St. Scientific Mary Elizabeth Smith The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. 1727 East 81st St. Classical joseph Preston Smith Better a bad excuse than none at all. 1799 East 90th St. Scientific Hockey 1912 Football Team Alva james Stranahan To be well shaken before taken. 7920 Korman Ave. Scientific Vera Marguerite Swarthout t'Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. 9125 Kenmore Ave. Scientific Wilton Jay Vandenberg Vera Octavia Williams Judge of man by his questions rather than Virtue consists 1n action. by his answers. 5521 Superior Ave. 1577 East 85th St, Scientiiic Scientific Glee Club Orchestra 1912 Marian Joyce Woboril Band 1912 This bud of love may prove a beauteous Marguerite Walker flower- Nothing is impossible to industry. 1553 East 93rd St- 8016 Melrose Ave. Sclenmic Scientific Ruth Frances Whitney 'tThe clock upbraids me with the loss of POST GRADUATES time. john Lawrence Koehne 7019 B h Pl , , um am ace Mabelle Grace Phillips Classical ri .. 5 S gg , Q X A X .V 's , -V, .. k Wig , -54- Q. Y A' 'WVI ,, ic. 'M When angel bands the stars among, Their soft alluring lyrics sung Did they entice away thy lovely soul? Or was the love of God so strong That he was loath to leave thee long Where seas of strife in ceaseless billows Thy life is not unlike a moon That rose in beauty, then so soon Too soon, alas! behind the eastern hill, Whence it had risen, fell. Sweet maid, Though thy familiar form is laid At rest, our thoughts of thee are living lDDT ro still ll MENCEMENT SPEAKERS M CO Little johnny Koehne Genevieve Dunlap, ,14. Little johnny Koehne's Come to our school to stay, He's Finished all the courses, But he'll not go away. He's got the job of leading, When the cheers are handed out And you got to do just what he says And when he hollers, shout. And all of us other scholars When its drawing on towards night, We sit around our kitchen Hres, And I guess we study right, For john says we got to study If we wouldnlt be a fool And if we don't he'1l catch us On the way to school. ,- -37- gt? 1 . ' X Q9 lf, X I J , 'N 1 1 at , junior Class Officers President ......... ..... W allace Young Vice President ..... ...... H elen Davis Secretary ....... ,... J osephine Burke Treasurer ............ . . ..Mi1ton Grossman Assistant Treasurer ..... .... B eatrice Albin Sergeant-at-Arms ............. . .............. ..... E arl Barnes EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William Dunbar, Chairman Philip Goettel Marion Manning Mildred Repp Eugene Krauss - 58 -. 4. E psi' 171' 2 CD no CI E. O 22 Eleanor Kissick, ' 14. 'Tis not so very long ago That we were young and greeng And, as Freshmen, may have been The dullest ever seen. The days were long, the tasks seemed hard, And how we longed to run Away from all such drudgery, To where there was more fun. The next year we became the Sophs, And never broke a rule, Our girls the skating trophy won Which brought honor to the school. 'Twas also in this year that we As Sophs, four hundred strong Presented East an American Flag, Mid speeches, cheers and song. And now we're in our junior year A fact of which we're proud. We gave the Senior Class a dance, The trot was not allowed. Now, next year we as Seniors With such achievements won, Will certainly have nothing But one long year of fun. T- go - JUNIOR CLASS N Z W W P IRLS G JUNIOR IUNIOR BOYS JUNIOR CLASS e who hows and knows no! Ihn he knows is asleep. Wie him, Agnew, Janet Frances Albin, Beatrice Anna Alexander, Ralph Clonts Apple, Stewart James Atkinson, May Edith Bailey, Barker Barker, Barker Barker Barnes, 9 Lucile Jeannette Dorothy George Stevenson Margaret Rebecca Earl Herbert Bartshe, Glen Everett Beale, Esther Marie Calvert, Cecil Eugene Campbell, Hazel Etta Carroll, Marie Charters, Iva Cheetham, Raymond Howk Clark, Marguerite Helen Cofall, Stanley Bingham Corrigan, Robert Paine Corts, Thelma Mae Cousins, Grace Crawford, Carrie Marie Creedman, Arthur Fred Creig, Emerson Ralph Curtis, Samuel Ralston Cutter, Paul Frank Dale, Dorothy Elaine Dangler, Julia Marion Davies, Helen Davin, Agnes Marie Davis, Helen Mary Davis, Uarda Esther deBeauclair, Harold Gustav Beals, Carey Chamberline Beck, Arvey Jerome Bennett, Ralph McElvain Bernthaler, Albert Bigsby, James Sargent Bishop, Winifred Willette Black, Katherine Wetzel Blake, Allan Bushnell Blenkhorn, Frank Sumner Bloomfield, Joe B. Bodenhorn, Ruth Bourne, Richard Mason Bradford, Frederick Alden Bradford, Thomas Nash Brancherry, Joseph Mooney Braun, Abbie Marjorie Brownlee, Ivan Stitt Burke, Josephine Antoinette Burke, Marion Helen Butland, Edna Agnes Caine, Louis Smithnight Doddridge, Helen Ethel Dorer, Helen Melicent Dorn, Irma Brunhilda Dunbar, William Clarence Dunlap, Genevieve Hartman Eaton, John Preston Eibler, Marion Elizabeth Eickelberg, Clara Emilie Emerman, David Esch, Marguerite Lcuise Farinacci, Nicholas Farnham, Eleanor Fenstermacher, Russell AnBert Fessler, Carl Henry Finch, Dorotha May Fite, Edith Mildred Ford, William Harold Foskett, Charlotte Frances Francisco, Leonora Mary Franck, Rita Frank, Clemens Richard -gg.. Freedman, Marvin Clemont Friedman, Mortimer Froelich, Henry Michael Fuldheim, Constance May Gabele, Lucille Ruth Gales, Howard Thomas Gest, Jeannette Helen Gibbons, Marcella Gibbs, Ilva Berdelle Gilbert, Roland Glick, Elsie Weidenthal Goettel, Phillip Churchill Goetz, Esther Marie Goetz, Ruth Helen Goldberger, Gertrude Dorothy Goldreich, Ernest Mendel Gorrell, Nellie Gertrude Goudy, Orlin Frank Graves, Helen Josephine Green, Elsie Greenbaum, Earl Greenbaum, Edward Greuloch, Gertrude Grossberg, Maurice Hirsch Grossman, Milton Sidney Gruber, Ralph Edward Grute, Dorothy Mary Guertz, Frieda Anna Hale, Olive Marie Hall, Ethel Albertine Hamilton, Harold Ernest Handerson, Philip Corlett Hanley, Edward Thomas Hanson, Ruth Elizabeth Harper, William Wallace Harrington, Thelma Harris, Rose Geraldine Hart, George Ben Harter, Emma Marie Havlicek, Florence Katherine Hawkins, Rose Mary Henry, Charles Adams Herbert, Joseph Clarence Hess, Louise Malinda JUNIOR Hickey, Philip John Hidy, Josephine Hoffman, Frank Harry Hogen, Frank Grant Hohnhorst, Lillian Effie Horn, William Diehl Horrigan, Frank James Howk, Gerald Don Huebschman, Millard Livingston Hull, Margaret Eddy Hunt, Wayne Clark Hussey, Sara Marcella Huth, Cecilia Elizabeth Irwin, Lucile Lillian Isaacson, Morris Jenkins, Ruth Hitchcock Jenkins, William Bryant Jordan, Arthur Leroy Joseph, Doris Elizabeth Joseph, Herman Black Joyce, Josephine Florence Kagy, Frances Helen Keenan, Orville Charles Keevan, Florence Hewitt Keiser, Edna Margaret Keiser, Olive Ellen Kennedy, Thomas Emmet Kinney, Helen Beatrice Kissick, Eleanor Frances Klaustermeyer, Paul Herbert Klein, Anna Elizabeth Klein, Cecile Kling, Gertrude Catherine Kloepfer, Mabel Pauline Knight, Arthur Canfield Koch, Stanley Dallet Kraus, Howard George Krauss, Eugene Augustus Krum, Dorothy Anna Kuba, Edmund Kutina, Helen Florence Kuzel, George Frank Landesman, Geoffrey Lang, Lawrence Henry CLASS ,MTM I LM JUNIOR CLASS Larkin, Edward James Lawrence, Lyndall Leighton, Dorothy Eleanore Leisy, Otto Less, Norman Harold Lewis, Neil Huntington Lewis, Nell Emmeline Lezius, Margaret Lilian Lichtenberg, Pensy Grace Lindus, Dorothea Lippitt, Felicia Belle Llewellyn, Hilinda Isabelle Lockwood, Rhea Loveman, Edna May Lowe, Harold Brocaw Ludwig, Viola Eva Lynch, William Findley McCullough, Hazel Ann McDonald, John Angus McMillan, Jenness Mabee, Douglas Craig Mandel, Henrietta Inez Mandelbaum, Helen Love Manning, Marion Marcuson, Henry Weisel Marshall, Harold John Martin, Charles Wescott Masten, Nella Blanche Mau, Evelyn Gertrude Mayer, Constance Nettye Meisel, Ella Frieda Melaragno, Columbus Mellon, DeForest Menth, Josephine Agnes Miller, Margaret Helen Millhoff, Kirk Radcliffe Wills, Helen Winifred Millward, Dorothy Eva Moffatt, Marie Jeanette Moffett, Lauren Robert Molitor, Carlena Sophia Moore, Erwin Corman Moore, Samuel DeForest Moran, Joseph.Haro1d Moriarty, Wilson Harold Mouat, Robert Henry Mueller, Adam Gustav Murphy, Gratia Marie Myers, Christena Marie Myers, Euphrasia Marguerite Neal, Althea Nelson, Ulysses Grant Newman, Cora Newman, Joseph Pereless Newton, LeRoy O'Donnell, Neil Aloysius Oller, Mildred Haskins Osteryoung, Eva Josephine Paisley, Ruth Gertrude Parsons, Gladys May Pauley, Claude Arlington Peck, Cecil Raymond Percy, James Whitney Perry, Roy George Peters, Evelyn Louisa Petzke, Edwin Pickett, Mabelle Margaret Pike, Clarissa Jeanette Poese, Edwin Henry Pratt, Harold Gleason Prentke, Herbert Emanuel Quass, Helen Eliza Quigley, Mary Loretta Quinn, Harry Joseph Ranney, Archie Howard Rauch, Clarence Adams Rawson, Edward Martin Reif, Olive Marie Reinthal, Arthur Jacob Repp, Kathryn Mildred Reshofsky, Ethel Rice, Hope Florence Ritzhaupt, Kathryn Elizabeth Roberts, Ida Gertrude Robinson, Frances Irene Robinson, Myrtle Laetitia ..64i Rochelmeyer, Elsie Edna Rogers, Stewart Hall n Romanis, Edith Pearl Rose, Myrtle jean Rosenbaum, Pauline Tickner Rothgery, Leo Joseph Rowe, Bernice Rowe, Vivian Marie Russ, Albert Edwin Ryan, Clare Antoinette Saar, William Theodore Sachse, Nathalie Sampliner, Sarah Cyril Samuels, Ella May Sandrowitz, Leroy Roy Santo, John Henry Schuch, Grace Adelaide Schultz, Hattie Amanda Schwarz, Harold Samuel Schwarzenberg, Edith A. Scott, Olive Ray Sebelin, Franklyn Martin Sebern, Charlene Sebern, Mary Gail Shaffer, Howard john Sharpe, Ruth Crandall Shaw, Helen Shively, Henry Clements Sickles, Bessie DeAmhearst Simons, Irene Gladys Sinderman, Henry Sloan, Kenneth james Smith, Donalda Niven Smith, Flemign Horton Smith, Gladys Adele Smith, Sarah Parkes Snajdr, Lada Conrad Snell, john Snyder, Mabel Sobel, Herbert Russell Spero, Bessie Sprague, Helen JUNIOR CLASS Stanley, Dorothy Stark, Marion Isabel Stern, Hilma Eileen Stern, Sidney Milton Stevens, Nathan Hoy Stevens, Prudence Stevenson, James Stewart, Leroy Carlyle Stone, Marguerite jane Strauss, Harold Martin Strong, Lester Lyman Sturtevant, Maurice Hubbell Tawney, Forrest DeWitt Taylor, Grace Treese, Vera Violet Tresch, Frieda Sophia Umstead, Helen May VanDuzer, Ashley McMillan Vessy, Sherwood Newton Wackerman, Edward Hoyt Wadsworth, Ruth Wagner, Rhoda Helen Walther, Olive Hurst Ward, Helen May Ward, Marian Pearl Ward, Nora Catherine Weaver, Alfred james Weidenthal, Clarence Milton Weil,Leon Gustave Weil, Louise Amy White, john Robert Wilder, Louise Bliss Williams, Josephine Wills, James Robert Wilson, Blanche Mildred Winning, Mamie Watson Wirick, Ethel Mae Witt, Norma. Jean Vxfcrmser, Myrtle Henrietta Wulf, Lcuise Frances, Ycung, Wallace Clark ..65.. I SOPHOMORE CLASS ' 1 VY' -ga ' 1 Sophomore History ' Maude Acker, '15. OPHOMORES! It is a queer name. The first part means wiseg sagaciousg the second part foolish. This is why we all like the abbreviation of Soph. It seems ages since we first came to East High, proud of coming, but quaking inwardly over our greenness. We feel, and justly so that we have acquired much learning since we were numbered among the fiats. Many of us have struggled hard to acquire this knowledge and if the shades of Caesar hover near, we hope to be pardoned for some of our many transgressions in which he has figured. We have come to regard Algebra without fear and have even become quite reconciled to these funny figures in Geometry. If we manifested any undue levity at the innocent fiats wandering aim- lessly about the halls on the first day you must remember we were victims not so long ago, and this was our first opportunity for getting the opposite view from a somewhat exalted standpoint and in viewing them we but saw the reflection of ourselves less than two years ago, and we could see for the first time how foolish we acted. Feeling a deep interest in cur surroundings as well as in our work, we wished to present something to the school to which in after years, we can look back and say: The class of 1915 did that for East High. On the twenty- eighth day of March, we presented to East High three beautiful Florentine scenes. Qlf you do not take our word for it, look in room 32j. We hope by establishing such a worthy precedent, that the succeeding classes will follow us, and thus in time will give East High a valuable collection of beautiful pictures. He who knows not and know5 Ihful he knows not-1syi1omnI.liach him. SOPHOMGRE CLASS Abrams, Leonard Acker, Maude Lillian Adelson, Ruth june Agate, june Antoinette Aldrich, Ralph Ambuhl, Elmer Anderson, Nanna Armstrong, James Mills Armstrong, Mary Elizabeth Badger, Alice Baer, Alvin Samuel Band, Samuel Bang, Arthur Frank Barnes, Raleigh Hartill Bash, Angela L. Bates, Florintha Ortentia Bauer, Esther Bauer, Sol A. Beach, Gertrude Malene Beckenbach, Hurlbut Beidelman, Gladys Marie Beniield, Marian Louise Bigger, Mary Arnette Bing, Louis S. Jr. Bishop, George King Bissman, Florence Bliss, Lester Otto Bloch, Charles Alan Bodenhorn, Aaron Bookwalter, Gladys Louise ' - awww Boop, Hazel Margaret Bortz, Ruth Marguerite Bottigi, Frederick Rudolph Bowman, Vincent Gordon Braii, Gustav S. Braund, Sterling Elsworth Brodie, Delia Lillie Brown, Bertram Cadwell Brown, Hazel Grace Bruce, Jeannette Bruce, Leonard Herrick Bruml, Frank jack Bukstein, Nicholas Burdett, Robert William Bush, George Wright Bush, Victoria Edith Bush, Walter Lewis Carlson, Harry George Carpenter, Eva Mae Caulkins, Robert Sharp Cavanaugh, Gertrude Claudia Cave, Ruth Margaret Chambers, Sylvia Anna Chapin, Florence Fuller Chapman, Harry Raymond Cheetham, Wilfred John Clarage, Eleanor Mary Clay, Oliver Perry, jr. Clucker, Laura Ella Correll, Miriam Irene Room 32 .q WY, SOPHOMORE CLASS Room 11 Cotter, Josephine Catherine Cowley, Edwin Hinkley Coy, Ione Florence Craib, Donald William Craig, Charles Thomas Cron-enberger, Edna Grace Crurhrine, Edward Farnham Darsie, Catherine Daus, Lucile Marie Dellinger, James Clark DeLapp, Frances Lillian Denslow, Winifred Hamilton Deutsch, Elsie Victoria Devay, Hylma Irene Diehl, Vera Leonora Dietz, Anna Marie Doan, Catharine Doderer, Ruth Marie Doller, Edward William Doody, Phyllis Eleanore Dorer, Victor Koehler Doty, Doris Elaine Dow, Alice Arlene Drake, Mildred May Dudley, Evelyn Alberta Duncan, Randall Everett Dunham, Willard Barnes Dunn, Evelyn Dorothy Eckert, Helen Edge, Josephine Louise Eggett, George Edward Ehrke, Earl Louis Ehrlich, Arthur Elliott, Marie Erla Ely, Dorothy Louise Entz,'Thomas DeForest Evans, Grace Mary Faris, Virginia Marion Feder, James Leonard Feightner, Edna Aldene Fergus, Joan Bradshaw Ferguson, Clarice Marietta Ferguson, Marjorie Ferry, Margaret Isabelle Fisher, Emil Fitch, John Waring Flanigan, Catherine Mary Fleck, Mary Ann Florman, Arthur Foehl, Ralph Lester Foerste, Wilber Roy Fontana, Charles Joseph Ford, Baldwin Whitmarsh Foskett, James Hicks Fox, Horace Charles Fox, Margaret Mabley Fuldauer, Jeannette George, Oliver Conrad Gibbons, Camilla LaRue Giflin, Mary Elizabeth Fgg- SOPHOMORE CLASS Goodman, Lester Arthur Gormly, George Curtis Goulder, Robert Freeland Grab, Friedrich William Graham, Evelyn Gram, Walter Clark Graul, Leona Alma Greenberger, Ruth Greenhut, Viola Pearl Griffin, Ruth Isabel Griflin, Willa May Griflis, Ruth Alzada Gross, Julius Samuel Grossberg, Benjamin Nathan Hallock, Helen Lamson Hallock, Leavitt Duane Hammel, Esther Katherine Hanes, Ralph Norman Hankey, Howard Barker Hanlon, Marie Margret Hanscom, Edwin Beeman Heinbuch, Robert Mill Heinig, Mildred R. Heller, William Myron Hess, Robert Burns Hexter, Irving Bernard Hill, Bessie Marguerite Himes, Raymond Hyatt Hoehn, Eldrige John Hoffman, Raymond .Albert Hoffman, Stanley Leonard Holman, Harold Mann Holmes, Lincoln Forrest Hopkins, Albert Thomas Howells, Charles Lester Hoyt, Dan Myers Hubbell, Benjamin S., Jr. Hudson, Grace Mabelle Hummel, Cornelia Williams Humphreys, Helen Hunter, Theresa Mary Ierg, Hazel B. Ingersoll, Charles Barnard Ingram, May Duncan James, Russell james, William Charles jappe, Rhea Madeline Jones, Gwendolyn May Judge, Catherine Cecelia Kannawin, Mary Greta Keister, Helen Lydia Kelley, Henry Eastland Kenick, joseph William Kennedy, Donald Francis Kepke, Laura julia Kern, Janet Dora Keyes, Fayette Edward King, Dorothy Gertrude .i69- Room 26 SOPHOMORE CLASS Room 28 Klein, Alan Edward Klein, Edna Lehman Knorr, Alice Emma Koehler, Ruth Ellen Komito, Ida Edith Korach, Hermine Korach, Marguerite 2CKoze, William Henry Kroh, Constance Emily Kuzel, Gertrude Anna Lear, Alphons George Lee, Dorothy Lucile Lincoln, Amy Alden Long, Lela Naomi Loveman, Alfred Martin Lowenstein, Albert James Ludwig, Florence Adelaide McClure, Helen Marie McCreary, Mildred Althea McDonald, Adele Klump McNamara, Eleanor Ursula McNulty, Mildred Catherine Madora, Nodine Evangeline Mahon, Florenc Electa Mahon, Thomas Francis Maloney, Serena Lucia Manchester, Margueritte Alma Marshall, Alice Swayne 'F Drowned August, 1912, at Gordon Park Martin, Hugh Mason, Jeannette Anderson Mathews, Martin Lauer Matthias, Helen Elizabeth Meil, Esther Jane Melbourne, Andy Menth, Isabelle Merts, Rhea Emeline Miller, Frances Henrietta Miller, Fred Earl Miller, Ruth Ellen Miller, Sylvester Ganger Misener, Frieda Alberta Modin, Violet .Axelina Montgomery, Benjamin Franklin Mook, Dorothy Greene Moulson, Leo Marshall Mulhern, Dorothy Marguerite Neff, Minnie Eugenia Neville, Ruth Eliza Nicholson, Miller Nungesser, Marguerite Eola Nutting, Paul Thomas Oldham, Ralph William O'Rourke, Frances Letitia Osmon, Mercedes Maria Paolucci, Vincent Joseph Parker, June Rose Parr, Bertha Frances SOPHO MORE CLASS Peck, Millea Marie Peirce, Clara Elenore Picciano, Michael Angelo Plaisted, Katharine Hilda Pomeroy, Howard Fred Prentke, Mildred Price, Anna Marie Pritschau, Florence Gertrude Rawson, George Robert Reed, Charles Allen Rendlen, Carl Ressler, Ethel Grace Rice, Jeanette Edith Rice, john M. Richards, Edna Marie Richards, Milton Clyde Richardson, Arthur St. George Richter, Alice Louise Rickman, Elsie Elaine Robin, Nathaniel jay Rosenstein, Harry Rothenbecker, Amelia Matilda Ryan, William Jack Sampliner, Samuel Herman Sandrowitz, Ruth Louise Scharenberg, Emily Helen Mildred Schlesinger, Blanche Ellen Schollmeyer, Blanche Bethesda Schrock, Edward Earl Schwarzman, Margaret C. Sexton, Edith Romain Shaw, Margaret Sherman, Perry Bacon, jr. Shimansky, Lee Silveroli, John Sloan, Edna Dorothy Smith, Blanche Mildred Smith, Dorothy Annice Snyder, Cleo Lucille Snyder, Marvin William Sovacool, George Lester Spear, Wesley john Spero, Henry Sprague, Charles Hamilton St. John, Charles Franklinfjr. Stephan, Ralph William Stephens, Buda Helen Sterling, Mary Lucile Stevens, Dorothy Helen Stevens, Helen Harriet Stevens, Irene Sarah Stewart, jean Miller Stidger, Wildabelle Strauss, Miriam Amelia Taylor, Helen Louise Thie, Theodora Mary Thorman, Lloyd Ganson Tofller, Louise Ezra Tompkins, Merritt Lucian Trottner, Elsie ,.71.. Room 10 SOPHOMORE CLASS Room 12 Room 30 f 7 - , Vaccariello, Filomena Francesca Valentine, Allaseba Bliss Van Tress, Huber Lusk Van Wye, Harriet Ella Vaughn, Daye Viets, Dorothy Teal Volans, Frances Marie Wackerrnan, john Taylor Wade, Harold Arthur Wagner, Alma Louise Wagner, Clifford Christopher Walker, Grace Bell Walklet, Marvel Amelia Walter, john Siple Ward, Dorothy Lillian Weeks, Francis Ellis Weidenthal, Rita Werner, Katherine May White, Catherine Gladys White, Lydia Elizabeth White, Marion Reed Wiener, Arthur Isadore Wiener, Delia Blanche Wiles, Mary Annabelle Wills, Frank Marcus Wochele, Alvena Emily Wolfe, Ethel Malvina Woll, Walter Herbert Woodbury, Sarah Elizabeth Woodward, Carlton Preston Worbass, Clyde Harlow Yahraus, Bertha Yoder, Dorothy Louise Yriel, Eva Mathilda Zaller, Morton FRESHMAN CLASS 2 lmumw. -Jil. .rl it' C la - L4 Oh, let us bring to your notice Our February Flats. As they are introduced to us, To them vve'll doff our hats. For we foresee in them, some day, Respected Seniors, all. So let us, then, give them a page In East High's Annual. ,73, AI FRESHMAN, CLASS 9' ' -P k -i I'm only a little Freshman, As modest as can be, OF Some day I'll be a Senior, And then you just watch me. I A Irene Farrell, '17. History' Martina D oran, '16, O appreciate the Freshmanis History you must know something of our Prehistoric Period, the Eighth Grade. Then we were lords and ladies of creation, seniors in fact if not in name. The lesser fry looked up to us with becoming awe. And all this glory was because we were going to High School. So, very conscious of our greatness, we fared forth one September morn armed with bushels and bushels of friendly advicet ?j But our blissful ignorance was doomed to dreadful disillusions. The following days were days of tortureg our troubles began somewhere in the vicinity of the gate, the school door seemed miles off, our confidence suddenly left us, but our troubles had only begun. Will we ever forget the terrors of those dreadful halls, where the hurrying, jostling crowd, perfectly indifferent to us, pushed us hither and thither. Did you ever hunt with nervous care the classroom your room- teacher directed you to and settle yourself down to worry about what you Would do the next time the bell rang, to be rudely awakened by an unsympathetic and a very much amused class, to be told that you belonged two floors up at the other end of the hall on the opposite side? Or did you run up against the problem of hurrying, and being caught, or taking your time and being late? Next to these dangers come the Dont's and Write your name in inverse order. Such things are too painful to dwell on long. Of course this dreadful state of affairs did not last forever. We gradually regained a portion of our self-confidence, were introduced to the pleasures or agonies Qjust as you want to put itb of Rhetoricals, the mysteries of the office, the attractions of one o'clock sessions and social CD visits to teachers. At Rallies, how athletics develop the lungs was plainly demonstrated and inci- dentally the oratorical powers of the football fellows. We screwed up courage enough to go to the games and cheer wildly at everything and anything in .m74,. FRESHMAN CLASS true East spirit. We turned out in full force at the Freshman Reception Csometimes alluded to in less respectful termsj. Later we saw our parents' correspondence increased amazingly and were grieved at the injustice of our otherwise rational elders when we explained how we were the victims of spiteful teachers. We imitated the hated but admired Sophomores in the way they did their hair, tied their ties and like accomplishments. We are one year older and centuries wiser for the benefit of those who came to swell our ranks in February Qaren't they cute?j and next year will establish a Bureau of Information for Bewildered Flats. At this Bureau, knowledge gained by hard experience, and personal Dont's it would not be in good taste or the least bit wise to give here, will be freely handed out. Members of the B. of I. for B. F. can be found at any time in any next year Sophomore sitting room. He who knows not and knows not lhal he knows nolisa ll0l.5llllTl him. ,137 FRESHMAN CLASS Room 4 alexander, ryllis clair allison, mabel evelyn alpaugh, elizabeth melvina anderson, bertha angellotta, albert louis ashby, howard charles ashley, dorothy gay atkinson, ben atwater, marsden rickel axford, dorothy ayers, walter eben bacher, eugene perry badger, alfred earl baker, jean ballard, ruth sarah barnes, james barnhardt, gertrude elizabeth bate, dorothy ada beardsley, charles douglas beatty, richard charles becker, william beckman, ebba eugenia bendau, anna ethel bennett, virginia lucile benninghoff, william leroy berger, gizella blake, mildred everil blatt, elizabeth alice bliss, mildred katherine boehmke, elsie margaret borklund, roy bottle, angeline may bottle, wilbert albert boyd, mary helen braddon, ralph edward brady, samuel david brandt, philip francis breitkreuz, edward ferd britton, gayle mary brockman, catherine ruth brown, abe brownlee, ross park bruce, treva bryson, eunice virginia bunce, monica beatrice bureau, rumelda katherine burton, paul howard cairns, margaret hellen camp, william edward cannavina, angela rose carey, cecelia josephine carlin, shirley elizabeth Carlson, conrad theodore carskaden, dayton cassidy, anna louise cater, paul wilbert ching, richard reinhard churchill, eva anna clark, charles lyman clark, zelena close, miriam abbott cole, gordon judson cole, herbert andrew collie, murray watson collister, john conlin, helen lines conners, Willson george cook, robert cooke, dolores corday, estelle theresa costin, james william crittenden, naomi hauck ,761 FRESHMAN CLASS dana, junius darby, hazel may davies, albert james davis, albert ross davis, ruth violet deaves, martha irene debeauclair, helen marie delillo, john demaioribus, alexander louis d'errico, frances lucille dethloff, eleanor kathryn deviney, sarah victoria dietz, alma marie dietz, catherine marie dippo, lawrence arthur dissette, thomas diver, katherine jeannette doller, annette donkin, wilfred thomas doran, mary martina dorn, helena katharine downie, james dunbar, hilma elizabeth dunham, gladys isabelle dunlavey, lorene margaret eaton, hudson randolph eck, marian pearl ecker, stanley brady eckert, katharine ellen, kathryn mabel emma, carmelia natale engelfried, fred william engeman, edward england, aaron ernst, mildred ethel eshner, jerome eskin, samuel fabel, donald criston fagan, howard charles fair, gladys milnon fair, mildred rowena farrell, irene Cora feldman, moses newton ferris, thomas ferguson finch, mildred marie fineran, bernice helen itch, arthur clark fitzgerald, catherine fitzgerald, francis reginald fix, ralph flahavan, fred flannigan, andrew fletcher, eva '- fliedner, annette may fluer, kathryn frances follansbee, harold davis fox, kathryn pauline frank, norman benjamin frankel, vincent sydney freedman, fannie pauline freeman, ruth emilie froelich, howard thomas fuerst, harry futch, charles edward gabel, gladys marie galbraith, ernest gentner, marie elizabeth gepfert, joseph harry gifiin, william plumer gilbert, lillian ruth filchrist, donald charles ginsburg, emanuel H77.. Room 2 FRESHMAN CLASS Room glauber, myron joseph glover, edith alice glueck, marion eva gockel, estella louise goetz, georgia mary grabler, elverda carolyn graham, charles adam green, harold lincoln griflith, dorothy corinne grindle, raymond walter guillet, adelaide helen gustafson, helen eleanore hager, etta hallock, adaline hamel, gordon david hamerschlak, abraham handy, mildred minnie hare, alden buerkin hare, margaret elizabeth hart, mary dorleski heimlich, flora rose henderson, marion harriet henderson, william henry henry, charlotte sophia henry, leo peter herkner, dorothy hess, lenore marian hess, lucille anna hill, bernice violet hinig, della elizabeth hodgins, erna beatrice hoehne, helen rose hoffman, helen caroline holmes, annabel homer, warren stintson horner, wilbur richard howe, clifford robert hudson, vila katherine hulburd, ruth mary hulme, harold hutchinson, john ierg, joseph bert ingersoll, george raymond jackson, fred george james, david john james, edward allen james, laura johns, clayton oscar johns, harriett gertrude johns, helen lauraine johnson, carl fred jones, lenore eleanor, joseph, edwin morris keefe, lawrence thomas keffer, helen kelly, walter james kenealy, Willis michael king, elmer miller kintsler, william ernest klaus, marguerite ethel kline, emanuel michael kochems, julia V koepke, elsie withelmine carolina kohl, gwendolyn edna komito, fannie florence -78- S.- F RESHMAN CLASS kowalska, frances marie krause, myrle antoinette krumhansl, elizabeth matilda kuchenbacker, clara emma landesman, helen lauster, irma lillian leighton, grace lemon, helen adelia lewin, walter otto lewis, eldon dewey light, francis frederick lochnert, frank Ioewenthal, dorothy lyke, ruth mcart, edith may mccann, james frank mccann, margaret mary mccoy, wayne louis mcevoy, leona frances mcgreevy, lucile mckee, florence mcmahon, howard f. mcminn, irene la sell mcpeek, hattie may mackin, arthur thomas macleod, archabold garrard manchester, doris mangino, carmen anthony marshall, george bardons martienssen, gertrude martin, catherine pauline martin, lucile florence martinet, thomas burkhardt mathews, myrtle irene melaragno, leonard harold melaragno, beatrice grace melbourne, charles kennedy mellen, james irving miller, gladys dorothy miller, harry clifton miller, william elliott mills, raymond s. miner, helen elizabeth morey, richard homer morgan, dora lillie morgan, dorothy dalwood morgan, douglas hampton mulhern, mary helen nelson, harriet neumeyer, elizabeth leone newman, mabel weddell nichols, humphrey monroe nierath, edna augusta nystrom, martha swenson odenkirk, lillian okkerse, jacob orth, harold lewis ostberg, lillian davida osteryoung, rebecca otterman, howard francis owen, elizabeth katherine parkin, charles william parkin, mary louise patterson, john coville pauley, roxy anna petrie, ethel amelia pinard, irene marguerite plantinga, john gilbert plantinga, katherine marie porter, lorene jeanette raus, olive ruth reddy, thomas -79- Room 9 FRESHMAN CLASS Room 3 rees, abbot reidenbach, edna may reifel, ethel marie reineck, carl harry ricci, daniel anthony ries, walter frederic robinson, douglas charles rodgers, maurice dudley roege, ruth catherine leona roemer, esther romanelli, louis howard ross, edwin earl rotter, mabel elaine rowe, blanche travis russell, mary ruth ryan, Clarence thomas st. bernard, bessie catherine sampliner, roy samuel sargent, florence savage, frances carmelite sawdey, arthur dwight schafer, baldwin donald schalm, arthur gustav schlagetter, mildred eleanore schleicher, carl froehlich schooler, herbert schram, frances schudel, edward schulte, carl hinds schwab, edward thomas schwacofer, elsie robert scott, frank scott, gloyd bursells sealand, eleanor grace sell, charles raymond seymour, anita marie sheehan, lucille agnes sherman, mildred gladys sieflaff, howard herman siess, leonard herman siller, arnold herman skeel, john stockwell skidmore, lee charles slade, stanley blake smith, albert kelvin smith, blanche edna smith, dorothy catherine smith, laura ada smith, raymond smith, raymond demott smith, warren eugene snider, marian elizabeth snyder, gladys snyder, marion mariaret sperry, hazel spiegle, hortense adelaide staiger, eleanor may staples, milburn dean steinbrenner, gustave andrew steiner, margaret ruth stern, hulda louise steven, walter henry stewart, mary frances stowe, charles rockwell stuart, bruce wallace sullivan, ivy gertrude summers, ruth josephine tabor, julia marlowe tanno, louis anthony teaney, regina lenore teare, nellie marie thomas, lillian E30- FRESHMAN CLASS thompson, dorothy anna tomlinson, elaine cora tomlinson, lillian belle tower, marion elizabeth town, james edward trabczynski, josephine tracy, anne blee trimmer, Walter john trivison, charles howard trivisonno, jennie turner, hazel ruth turoski, louis anton vaccariello, joseph john van sittert, neola josephine van tress, vaude ethel van vliet, raymond vespro, augustine wagner, frances marie Wallace, ethel elizabeth Walsh, nora Watkins, edna Watkins, Winifred ruth Way, lillian Webster, grace marguerite wehnes, arthur bruch Weingard, edward weinstein, jeannette Wettrich, samuel gilbert white, frances elizabeth whitslar, marjorie bellows whitworth, violet wiesenberg, marc jerome Wilhelm, oliver daniel willman, helen gertrude Winning, wilhelmina wirls, glenn belden wirstrom, carl albert Witt, florence amelia wood, pearl ellen Worthington, mabel wright, edward barhyte zaller, max david -81- Room 35 ii es f X ily-f f x f7 L GD C11 in , f nviw 'GH ff 1 lf A1 'H' rfrv rvrv Q' me F' F ,, .,. fx?-w K-i CLASS OF 1910 Marjorie Abcrn, Oberlin College, 11519 Mayiield Rd. George F. Alton, with Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., 11432 Mayield Rd. Sherman B. Andrews, Adelbert College, 5904 Hcugh Ave. Nellie Armstrong, Teacher Hough School, 7110 Lawnview Ave. Julia H. Austin, University cf Wisccnsin, 8109 Whitethcrn Ave. Grace A. Avery, Vassar College, 1900 East 93rd St. Allen C. Badger, Case Schocl of Applied Science, 1314 East 76th St. Florence E. Bartlett fMrs. W. E. Clementj, Somerset Ave. Philip J. Baumann, with Osborn Mfg. Co., 1454 Larchmcnt Ave., Lakewood. Reinhold E. Becker, Pianist and Teacher of Pianoforte, Regina, Sask. Clifford E. Bill, Case Schocl of Applied Science, 1791 East 90th St. Hugh M. Blair, with Cluett-Peabody Co., 1695 East 81st St. George H. Blesch, with Wellman Bronze Co., 6807 Wade Park Ave. Elsie E. Bluem, Cleveland Kindergarten Training Schocl, 1336 East 91st St. Miriam S. Blum, at home, 1791 East 87th St. Grace M. Bowden, Studying Music, 1509 First St., West, Seattle, Wash. William E. Brady, Case School cf Applied Science, Sunset Drive, Notting- ham, Ohio. james R. Brennan, 11322 Hessler Rd. Harriet M. Brown, Smith College, Chestnut Hill Drive, Ambler Heights. William A. Burridge, with The Brundage Co., 2223 View Rd. jean L. Bushea, 1547 East 82nd St. Clara M. Calhcun QMrs. Carl A. Dcminoj, 10802 Tactma Ave. joseph P. Casey, Case Schocl of Applied Science, 6109 Hcugh Ave. Wave T. Castner. Rena E. Chapman QMrs. James S. Biddellj, 10811 Lee Ave. William E. Clement, with Ohio Blower Co., Somerset Ave. Marjorie F. Coons, Ccllege for Women, Victcria, B. C. Charles R. Ccuch, Adelbert Ccllege, 1864 East 86th St. Mildred L. Cfultcn, Smith Ctllege, 3193 East 116th St. -ggv ALUMNI Bettie W. Cozens, at home, Independence, Ohio. William H. Creedman, Adelbert College, 1541 East 33rd St. Marcella J. Dalgleish, at home, 1774 East 87th St. Maurice R. Davie, Yale University, 1956 East 66th St. Irene H. DeHeck, 1377 East 93rd St. Ruth M. Dissette, College for Women, 1892 East 87th St. Edward B. Donkin, Clerk, American Steel and Wire Co., 1086 East 74th St. Lida M. Doyle, 1358 Addison Rd. Walter C. Dressler, 684 East 99th St. Edyth H. Dudley, at home, 8208 Carnegie Ave. Mary E. Duff, 1360 East 65th St. Lida M. Ellison, Nurse, Lakeside Hospital, Lakeside Hospital. Kathryn O. Esch, Teacher, Halle School, 1646 East 55th St. Ethel Etzensperger, with Prudential Life Insurance Co., 8618 Harkness Rd. Flora M. Etzensperger, Dyke School of Business, 8618 Harkness Rd. Ruth L. Foote, at home, 1521 East 85th St. Daniel D. Fowler, Case School of Applied Science, 8713 Blaine Ave. May B. Fraylick, studying music, 1718 East 69th St. Ethan W. Franz, Case School of Applied Science, 1256 East 74th St. Lester F. Fretter, Adelbert College, 1754 East 27th St. Raymond W. Frey, 4915 Payne Ave. Louis C. Fuchs, .Adelbert College, 8013 Hough Ave. Adelbert F. Gager, in the Superior Savings 8: Trust Co., 55 Beersfcrd Rd., E. C. Camilla T. Geer, College for Women, 8025 Melrose Ave. Frederick W. Gilchrist, Case School of Applied Science, 1859 East 97th St. Mable M. Glueck, 5511 Dorothy Ct. Tula J. Goepfert, College for Women, 1938 East 116th St. Winnifred B. Gorman, 10809 Gooding Ave. Georgia M. Gorsline, Tabulator, Root and McBride, 6703 Bonna Ave. james A. Gould, 1595 East 86th St. Grace V. Goulder, Vassar College, 1267 East 111th St. Jean B. Goulder, College for Women, 1751 East 89th St. Albert P. Gram, Adelbert College, 1194 East 85th St. Ruth M. H. Granger, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1819 East 55th St. Arthur F. Hagedorn, Adelbert College, 1851 East 25th St. Ruth M. Hanshue, 1819 East 82nd St. Curtis M. Harsh, Adelbert College, 8308 Linwood Ave. LeRoy J. Hartley, 1747 East 47th St. Margaret R. Hathaway, Music Teacher, 10745 Hull Ave. Gertrude C. Hawkins, Teach-er Woodridge School, 7611 Dix Ct. Mary Hennan, College for Women, 2070 East 90th St. -gg- ALUMNI Charlotte M. Herbkersman, deceased February 27, 1911. Florence P. Hill, 1660 Crawford Rd. Edward W. Hoek, with Jno. L. Hoek, 8913 Wade Park Ave. Madeleine F. Hoff, Cleveland Normal Training School, 6012 Dibble Ave. Noel C. Holmes, Bookkeeper Hough Bank 8: Trust Co., 58 Lake Front Ave. E. C. David B. Hopkins, Reporter Cleveland News , 1228 East 80th Pl. Louis E. Horner, Adelbert College, 10811 Lee Ave. William W. Horner, Cornell University, 4907 Carnegie Ave. Robert G. Horsburgh, Case School of Applied Science, 11107 Wade Park Ave T. Percy Horsburgh, Case School of Applied Science, 11107 Wade Park Ave Anthony J. Irr, 1666 East 82nd St. Albert H. Jenkins, University of Michigan, 1775 East 89th St. Marguerite M. Jenkins, Studying Music, 1775 East 89th St. Homer M. Jewitt, with Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, 8200 Carnegie Ave Mary A. Keenan, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1395 East 90th St. Harvey R. Kidney, Ohio State University, 1236 East 111th St. Hazel B. Kloepfer, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1531 East 70th St. Hilda M. Knoblock, Cleveland Normal Training School, 5609 Quinby Ave. Helene F. Kunz, Teaching at Hough School, 1240 East 71st St. Amy R. Lang, Cleveland School of Art, 10643 Ashbury Ave. Henry Lederer, with Prest-O-Light Co., 1433 East 84th St. Leon B. Lemon, Starling Ohio Medical College, 1730 East 27th St. Mary C. Lerch, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1744 East 90th St ALUMNI William Liebing, Monumental Draftsman, 1353 East 96th St. Frances E. Lindgren fMrs. George Lindgrenj, 9222 Kempton Ave. Carrie W. Lindus, at home, 6203 Linwood Ave. Rylma C. Lyttle, College for Women, 1512 East 107th St. Florence H. McCracken, Bookkeeper Mechanical Rubber Co., 7414 Lawnview Ave. J. Kendall McPeck, with Hanna 8: Co., New Leader Bldg., 8303 Hough Ave. Irene L. Madigan, Teaching School, 1754 East 70th St. Herbert A. Mahrer, Adelbert College, 8418 Wade Park Ave. Russell C. Manning, Adelbert College, 1838 East 90th St. Earle H. Manzelman, Adelbert College, 1257 East 74th St. Dora Marcuson, at home, 1611 East 82nd St. Clarence R. May, Euclid Ave., cor. Rosalind, E. C. Filomena M. Melarango, Assistant Editress La Voce del Popolo Italiano, 1380 East 86th St. Jesse J. Mitchell, Salesman, American Tobacco Co., 1824 East 79th St. Norma E. Morgenstern, at home, 7515 Superior Ave. Ruth H. Mulhern, 7907 Star Ave. Gertrude C. Mutch, 10908 Ashbury Ave. Theodore J. Nussdorfer, Adelbert College, Beach Park, Ohio. Lillis R. Nutting, Oberlin College, 1854 East 81st St. Paul J. Ockert, Adelbert College, 1727 East 84th St. Frances M. Oster, College for Women, 12301 Superior Ave. Louise H. Peckinpaugh, Librarian, Public Library, 6527 Hough Ave. Samuel F. Pickering, Carnegie Technical School, 10125 Clifton Blvd. Clay B. Pierce, Case School of Applied Science, 8994 Ann Ct. Ralph H. Pond, Case School of Applied Science, Euclid, Ohio. A. Leroy Repp, with the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., 1216 Addison Rd. Ruth E. Rich, College for Women, 7511 Sagamore Ave. Encell C. Richardson, Kansas University, Lawrence, Kansas. Edith A. Roberts, 1552 East 84th St. Warren K. Roberts, with the F. W. Roberts Co., 17855 Lake Ave., Clifton. Park. Alice M. Rogers, Wheatland, Wyo. Violet B. Roodhuyzen, Teacher Public School Kindergarten, 6004 Hough Ave. Margaret Rusbatch, Assistant in Stations Dept., Public Library, 1786 East 89th St. Helen M. Salter, College for Women, 1511 East 108th St. Vida Sanderson, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1639 East 86th St. Alice A. Schmell, Teaching Music, 1270 Norwood Rd. Alvina B. Schulz, Cleveland Normal Training School, 6523 Edna Ave. Ruth Schwarzenberg, Martha Washington Seminary, 1814 East 81st St. -g5- 1 M M, M ALUMNI Edith E. Seavey, 8616 Wade Park Ave. Marie L. Seelbach, Hiram College, 1827 East 81st St. Margaret Sharp, Cleveland School of Art, Vermilion, O. Marie L. Shriner, at home, 9718 Logan Pl. Verna B. Sloan, Oberlin College, 7118 Linwood Ave. Glenn A. Smith, Notre Dame University, 1724 East 81st St. James C. Smith, Collector Cleveland Railway Co., 1372 East 86th St. Ethel Spero, at home, 1552 Crawford Rd. Florence A. Sponseller, Stenographer, 6400 White Ave. Lelia M. L. Stanley CMrs. Benjamin C. Sawyerj, 1399 East 86th St. Don L. Stevens, Case School of Applied Science, 1855 East 93rd St. Mildred L. Stidger fMrs. Roger T. Peckinpaughl, 8104 Hough Ave. Irene L. Stohlman, 930 East 78th St. Ely F. Strohm, Draughtsman, The White Co., 1704 Crawford Rd. Roger G. Tewksbury, Cornell University, 1868 East 82nd St. William S. Thompson, University of Wisconsin, 1839 East 97th St. Dorothy I. Tozer, Lake Erie College, 1817 East 87th St. Alexander G. Trope, 450 Bolivar Rd. Paul K. Wadsworth, 8316 Hough Ave. Rhea B. Wells, 58 The Alhambra, Wade Park Ave. Samuel C. Whiting, Case School of Applied Science, 1935 East 79th St. Joseph R. Wick, jr., Adelbert College, 1600 East 93rd St. Harold E. Wills, Case School of Applied Science, 1527 East 80th Pl. Grace M. Wiseman, Collector for The H. P. Nelson Co., 1383 East 92nd St. Dorothy H. Witzel, College for Women, 2219 East 82nd St. Genevieve Wurzbach, 9220 Birchdale Ave. CLASS OF 1911. Dorothy Andrus, College for Women, 8316 Hough Ave. Louise S. Apple, 8101 Hough Ave. Russell F. Ashmun, Efficiency Engineer of The Cleveland Stone Co., 1965 East 101st St. Gertrude A. Baer, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1733 East 116th Pl. Helene O. Bauder, Studying Art, 6604 Superior Ave. Flora S. Beardslee, College for Women, 1886 East 71st St. Roberta F. Beattie, at home, 152 Carlyon Rd. Marie G. Bighouse, Oberlin College, 5916 Olive Ct. Isabel Bishop, Lakeside Training School, 1670 East 85th St. Robert S. Bishop, Adelbert College, 1866 East 75th St. Janet K. Blair, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1695 East 81st St. -35, EAST HIGH ALUMNI AT WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI Carl W. Blenkhorn, Case School of Applied Science, 5919 Olive Ct. Carrie E. Boddy, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 2185 Cornell Rd. Ross M. Boddy, Nickel Plate R. R. Co., 2185 Cornell Rd. F. Jeannetta Brown, Syracuse University, 906 Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y. Rowena B. Brown, Syracuse University, 906 Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y. Dorothy W. Bruce, College for Women, 1801 East 86th St. Agnes M. Burgess, College for Women, 10820 Orville Ave. Elinor M. Burke, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 2049 East 77th St. Frank A. Carr, with Western Reserve Condensed Milk Co., 1835 East 79th St. Myrtle T. Climo, College for Women, 1535 East 85th St. Helen M. Cochran, Bookkeeper, 71 Elberon Ave., E. C. Lydia G. Coombs, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1525 East 82nd St. Edward V. Dake, Princeton University, 1886 East 75th St. Kirke B. Dalton, with The Central Lithographing Co., 1419 East 84th St. Neil A. Dayton, Cleveland Pulte Medical College, 1447 East 71st St. Adelheid R. de Beauclair, at home, 7217 Melrose Ave. Adele I. DeGollier, Cleveland School of Art, 10070 Lee Mar Ct. Marie R. Dellinger, College for Women, 1925 East 105th St. Ethel M. Dodd, at home, 10012 Somerset Ave. Darrel I. Drucker, Case School of Applied Science, 1675 East 81st St. George M. Dustin, Electrician, 1771 East 17th St. Evelyn P. Edge, College for Women, 1558 East 85th St. Lillian A. Ellison, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1514 East 82nd St. Sarah J. Evans, Spencerian Commercial School, 7026 Quinby Ave. Ara M. Feil, College for Women, 1573 East 84th St. Alfred J. Fenner, Case School of Applied Science, 2923 Euclid Blvd. Arthur C. Fischer, 1990 West 54th St. David K. Ford, Yale University, 11014 Euclid Ave. Paul H. Ford, Case School of Applied Science, 9218 Birchdale Ave. Elsa A. Freienstein, Ursuline Academy, 1340 East 82nd St. Grace M. Gafney, 1833 East 26th St. Ruth A. Glasgow, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1206 Cook Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Vivian Goldsmith, College for Women, 1583 East 117th St. Alice R. Goodfellow, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1526 East 84th St. Hilda S. Goodman, at home, 6504 St. Clair Ave. L. Elroy Grether, City Hall, 8011 Melrose Ave. A Leland D. Hamn, University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. Marie A. Harris, Stenographer, 1355 East 90th St. -gg- OUR YALE SCHOLARSHIP BOYS 4 M L ALUMNI Agnes Hawkins, at home, 7611 Dix Ct. Francis T. Hayes, Adelbert College, 111 Belmont Ave. Genevieve Heagan, at home, 7918 Hough Ave. Amelia E. Hecker, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1148 Addison Rd. Thomas J. Herbert, Adelbert College, 5913 Olive Ct. Clarence R. Hicks, University of Wisconsin, 1826 Van Hise Ave., Madison, Wis. F. Raymond Higley, Case School of Applied Science, 1800 East 93rd St. Dudley N. Hill, Case School of Applied Science, 2520 Detroit Ave. Eugene W. Hill, with John Gill 8: Sons, 1523 East 84th St. Georgianna M. Hill, College for Women, 8117 Carnegie Ave. Frank L. Hoflland, Adelbert College, 1790 East 40th St. Edith C. Hook, Cleveland Normal Training School, 7503 Redell Ave. J. Richey Horner, Jr., Cornell University, 4907 Carnegie Ave. Paul B. Hunt, with The N. Y. Mutual Life Insurance Co., 1527 East 82nd St. Eleanor J. Irwin, College for Women, 1532 Addison Rd. Frances G. Jenkins, with The Abner Royce Co., 1440 East 81st St. Myrtle E. Job, Stenographer, Fred E. Bruml, Attorney, 672 East 120th St. Arnalia E. Keifer, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 2024 East 69th St. Octa A. King, Ohio State University, 1184 East 114th St. Raymond M. King, with Schneider 8z Trenkamp Co., 9408 Lamont Ave. Hazel I. Knight, Lake Erie College, 1789 East 86th St. Fred W. Koehler, Adelbert College, 1516 East 86th St. Dora I. Llewellyn QMrs. Purdy E. Bissellj, 1041 Lake Front Ave. Elizabeth B. Llewellyn, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1220 East 80th St. Thomas J. Long, Adelbert College, 1357 East 94th St. Burt W. MacBride, Adelbert College, 1819 East 90th St. Merle E. McMahon, Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 2048 East 115th St. Louise A. McKitterick, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1596 East 82nd St. Virginia McManus, College for Women, 1785 East 93rd St. Allen D. Meaney, Cornell University, 1899 East 90th St. Ruth Megathey, Billing Clerk, The First National Bank, 757 East 91st St. Clarence D. Millhoff, Adelbert College, 8026 Whitethorn Ave. Clarence E. Mizer, Case School of Applied Science, 1402 East 89th St. Robert S. Morris, Dennison University, Ncttingham, Ohio. Mildred A. Murray, Smith, College, 2051 East 77th St. George T. Newhall, Case School of Applied Science, 1935 East 84th St. Walter J. Oettinger, Case School of Applied Science, 1933 East 70th St. Nathalie J. Oram, Ohio State University, 9009 Hough Ave. Carolyn Palmer, College for Women, 1932 East 86th St. Howard J. Parkhurst, Adelbert College, 8614 Harkness Rd. L. 904 ALUMNI Amos W. Parrish, jr., Adelbert College, 1826 East 55th St. Thorwald H. Peterson, 4404 Sidney Ave., Chicago, Ill. Helen I. Phelps, 1682 Crawford Rd. Victor B. Phillips, Cornell University, 1818 East 105th St. Blanche F. Pickett, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1157 East 82nd St. Donald C. Potts, Bank Clerk, The Cleveland Trust Co., 9915 Somerset Ave. Hazel E. Price, Teacher of Music, 1864 East 71st St. Melville W. Price, with Price, Weizenhof Co., 1864 East 71st St. Percy L. Radcliffe, Ohio State University, 2160 East 89th St. Ruth M. Rook, studying music, 1610 Ansel Rd. Harry C. Rosenberger, Adelbert College, 2223 East 89th St. Emma L. Ross, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1277 East 58th St. Mary A. Ruddy, Clerk, Cleveland Leader, 1218 East 86th St. John W. Samsey, with Hill Clutch Co., 9701 Laird Ave. T. Dudley Scarff, Sales Dept., National Carbon Co., 1058 Addison Rd. Katherine M. Schmehl, studying music, 1893 East 90th St. Mildred H. Schutthelm, with Ford Motor Co., 6100 Whittier Ave. Helen M. Shaner, studying music, 1814 East 81st St. Karl K. Shimansky, Adelbert College, North Dover, Ohio. Marion R. Sifling, Cleveland Normal Training School, 7502 Cornelia Ave. Florence H. Sindermann, Cleveland Normal Training School, 6615 Hough Ave. Helen M. Slater, at home, 1316 Giddings Rd. Dorothy Smith, College for Women, 5719 Whittier Ave. Kent H. Smith, Dartmouth College, 7901 Euclid Ave. Sylvester L. Smith, Case School of Applied Science, 1449 East 88th St. Gladys E. Stevens, Dyke School of Business, 7114 Linwood Ave. Norma H. Stillwell, Cleveland Normal Training School, 7015 Wade Park Ave. Clarence T. Story, W. R. U. Dental College, 1331 East 86th St. Florence M. Stratman, Billing Clerk, Bell Paint Co., 1374 East 80th St. Florence Tegner, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1551 .East 27th St. Catherine H. Thomas, Cleveland Kindergarten Training Schocl, 1421 East 82nd St. Miriam S. Tyler, College for Women, 1971 East 101st St. Elizabeth C. Wagner, College for Women, 1089 East 98th St. John M. Warner, Kenyon College, 1940 East 73rd St. Arthur C. NVatkins, Cornell University, 2049 East 77th St. Ray N. Watson, Case School of Applied Science, 1461 Addison Rd. Earl G. Webster, deceased, 1911. Charles L. Wedow, with Bourne Range Co., 70 Marloes St., E. C. Adrian E. Weiss, Case School of Applied Science, 1605 East 85th St. Laura C. Whitcraft, College for Women, 2020 East 90th St. George B. Young, Dartmouth College, 1934 East 84th St. ..Q1- ALUMNI CLASS OF 1912 Dorothy M. Abrecht, College for Women, 1335 East 81st St. Louis H. Ashmun, Case School of Applied Science, 1965 East 101st St. Mildred J. Avery, New York City. Homer D. Barch, Case School of Applied Science, 1405 East 82nd St. Marguerite C. Bauman, Spencerian Commercial School, 1340 East 115th St. Elsie A. Bittner, Training School for Nurses, City Hospital, 7503 Superior Ave. Marion E. Boerstler, College for Women, 1887 East 81st St. Marie C. Bolden, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1591 East 85th St. Hugh Boyd, with Union National Bank, 7814 Redell Ave. Howard Britton, 445 jersey Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Marjorie A. Brown, Mt. Holyoke College, 1567 East 82nd St. Louis A. Buckius, Adelbert College, 9101 Shipherd Ave. Carleton W. Burdick, Diamond Cutting, joseph Asscher 8: Co., Westeinde 3, Amsterdam, Holland. Ruth L. Burton, Elliot 8: Fisher Billing School, 1210 East 82nd St. Edwin P. Buse, farming near Berea, Ohio. Pauline M. Businger, 1911 East 81st St. Thomas J. Caie, University of Cincinnati, 435 Riddle Rd., Clifton, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Edna I. Cain, Spencerian Commercial School, 1338 Addison Rd. Ruth E. Carlson, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1354 East 81st St. Grover C. Chapman, with The Pennsylvania R. R. Co., 1584 East 84th St. Hortense E. Cohn, at home, 1613 Crawford Rd. Eulalia M. Compton, 7016 Hough Ave. Edgar A. Cook, with First National Bank, 9728 Woodward Ct. Ethel F. Cook, College for Women, 1830 East 81st St. Edna A. Crawford, 7630 Star Ave. Arthur B. Crofts, Cashier, 10104 Hough Ave. Rolland J. Cullen, Adelbert College, 7916 Whitethorn Ave. Edgar E. Daniels, Adelbert College, 8106 Whitethorn Ave. Florence M. Davies, Spencerian Commercial School, 1355 East 93rd St. Frances M. Deacon, at home, 1761 East 93rd St. Laurena J. Decker, at home, 7514 Superior Ave. Hazel M. Denslow, at home, 1427 East 84th St. Marie L. Dodds, College for Women, 6008 Olive Ct. Fay M. Downing, Lake Erie College, 1769 East 68th St. Belos E. Drucker, Asst. Foreman, Willard Storage Battery Co., 1675 East 81st St. Arthur W. Eiber, Adelbert College, 10717 Everton Ave. Amy Ecker, Lake Erie College, 9920 South Boulevard. Helen B. Englander, Cleveland Normal Training School, 5710 Hough Ave. ALUMNI Leona M. Esch, Spencerian Commercial School, 1646 East 55th St. Carrie M. Evans, Oberlin College, 8717 Blaine Ave. Florence E. Fay, 10515 Superior Ave. Louis H. Fritch, with Nicola, Stone and Meyers Co., 6105 Olive Ct. Lawrence P. Gaines, with Patterson Supply Co., 1877 East 75th St. Esther L. Gilbert, Smith College, 9404 Talbot Ave. Leo A. Goldreich, Case School of Applied Science, 1699 East 70th St. Frank A. Grasberger, County Surveyor's Ofhce, 1139 East 74th St. J. Arnold Graves, Case School of Applied Science, 2181 East 80th St. Clarence P. Green, University of Michigan, 1650 East 82nd St. Alice M. Grep, at home, 7930 Cory Ave. Nedward N. Gross, Ohio State University, 1848 East 75th St. Moses M. Guzik, Adelbert College, 1085 East 79th St. Alvan S. Hatch, Cornell University, 1888 East 84th St. Harry T. Hatcher, Adelbert College, 2078 East 100th St. Edward Havlicek, with City Waterworks, 1341 East 88th St. Edith M. Hawkins, College for Women, 10112 Empire Ave. john H. Hay, Case School of Applied Science, 5802 Utica Ave. Helen S. Hendershot, College for Women, 1861 East 101st St. jasper P. Hendershot, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky. Kathryne A. Herbert, Ohio University, 5913 Olive Ct. Annabel C. Hommel, Cleveland Normal Training School, 7315 Lawnview Ave. Norma J. Horsburgh, College for Women, 1525 East 47th St. Lawrence D. Hughes, Adelbert College, 1961 East 75th St. Vera Hurt, with The Cleveland Laundry Co., 6307 Luther Ave. Herbert C. jackson, Yale University, 1344 East 84th St. Marguerite Jenkins, studying music, 1775 East 89th St. Alice M. Joseph, Vassar College, 1949 East 79th St. Emma E. B. Joseph, Vassar College, 1827 East 82nd St. Hope R. joy CMrs. Harry L. Bowersj, 6801 Lucerne Ave. Abraham A. Katz, Attorney, 1728 East 82nd St. Ralph D. Kern, Timekeeper, Mill Village, Pa., care of D. C. King. J. Harold Kincaid, Draftsman, Wellman-Seaver-Morgan Co., 3200 Franklin Ave. Howard C. King, 9408 Lamont Ave. Emma E. Kintzler, Dyke School of Business, 1715 East 30th St. Earl S. Knorr, Case School of Applied Science, 1540 East 86th St. john L. Koehne, 1549 East 86th St., post graduate East High. Lily C. Koelkebeck, at home, Beachland, Ohio. Irene S. Konrad, 1155 East 79th St. Harry L. Kope, with Western Union Telegraph Co., 6307 Hough Ave. .193- 1.J ALUMNI Our Harvard Scholar- Ship Boys George F. Krauss, Case School of Applied Science, 1780 East 27th St. Edward Krupitzer, with McMyler Industrial Co., 9507 Piermont Ave. Pauline M. Kuederle, 1326 East 81st St. Zella Landesman, Benjamin School, 1912 East 89th St. Mina Liebenthal, Smith College, 1979 East 82nd St. Charles P. Lindahl, Harvard University, 1357 East 81st St. Helen M. Lowe, College for Women, 1787 East 63rd St. William J. McArt, with American Steel and Wire Co., 1239 East 58th St. Carlton K. McDonald, Case School of Applied Science, 1890 East 89th St. Ford M. McQuilkin, Checker, American Steel and Wire Co., 666 East 120th St. Walter C. Main, 1605 East 82nd St. Myra B. Mandelbaum, Penn Hall, 1570 East 86th St. Donald R. Mitchener, Adelbert College, 1806 East 86th St. Margaret Megathy, with W. J. Sanborn, 757 East 91st St. Carl F. Narwold, University of Wisconsin, 10918 Drexel Ave. Frank A. Nash, University of Wisconsin, 10075 Republic Ct. Ray Nelson, Michigan Agricultural College, 1801 East 86th St. William J. Ovington, Case School of Applied Science, 1429 East 84th St. Mabel G. Pearse, studying music, 8109 Melrose Ave. Albert E. Petzke, Adelbert College, 1544 East 23rd St. Gladys R. Philleo, Cleveland Normal Training School, 10822 Hampden Ave. Hazel M. Phillips, College for Women, 1539 East 85th Stl. Walter H. Porter, 6015 Linwood Ave. -94- ALUMNI Bruce B. Preston, Draftsman, Van Dorn Iron Works Co., 8607 Cedar Ave. Robert C. Probeck, 1368 East 91st St. Guy W. Prosser, Kenyon College, 1220 East 87th St. George R. Randolph, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2057 East 88th St. Marion E. Rannells, Vassar College, 1850 East 81st St. Harold S. Rausch, Adelbert College, 9710 Hough Ave. Frank H. Rogers, Ohio State University, 1586 East 93rd St. Henry G. Roodhuyzen, Adelbert College, 6004 Hough Ave. Okla Sanderson, Ohio State University, 1639 East 86th St. Frederick K. Sawyer, Adelbert College, 1949 East 107th St. Rosalind Scheuer, at home, 1851 East 90th St. Edward J. Schillinger, with J. M. and L. A. Osborne Co., 8616 Carnegie Ave. Mildred J. Schneider, College for Women, 63 Belmore Rd. janet C. Semple, Business College, 8907 Kenmore Ave. Milton K. Sharp, Ohio State University, 1586 East 93rd St. Harris G. Sherman, Jr., Adelbert College, 1795 Crawford Rd. Edith S. Siebenharr, College for Women, 1256 East 58th St. Helen P. Skeel, College for Women, 1919 East 101st St. Howard G. Smith, Adelbert College, 1782 East 65th St. john H. Smith, with Osborn Mfg. Co., 1372 East 86th St. Hilda Sobel, at home, 7717 Sagamore Ave. Bernard Spero, Case School of Applied Science, 1552 Crawford Rd. Elsa H. Spiegle, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1901 East 73rd St. Ethel J. Steffen, Cleveland Normal Training School, 7320 Lawnview Ave. Florence Steuer, 8107 Linwood Ave. Frances I. Stevens, College for Women, 7114 Linwood Ave. Agnes G. Stevenson, College for Women, 1740 East 70th St. Dorothy C. Stevenson, 1940 East 71st St. Celia M. Striegel, Editorial Dept., Cleveland Press, 6206 White Ave. Ruth B. Summers, College for Women, 9008 Birchdale Ave. Wesley P. Sykes, Case School of Applied Science, 1827 East 101st St. Albert R. Teare, Case School of Applied Science, 906 Ida Ave. Irma G. Timendorfer, at home, 1960 East 81st St. Lada J. Turek, W. R. U. Dental College, 1363 East 93rd St. Pearl B. Van Sittert, Oberlin College, 1635 East 85th St. Clyde M. Vaughn, Lithographing, with Otis Lithograph Co., 1568 East 84th Walter P. Voth, Case School of Applied Science, 1882 East 66th St. Stanhope D. Wallace, 1863 East 75th St. Ethel E. Wise, Cleveland Normal Training School, 7609 Lawnview Ave. Augusta M. Wulf, Cleveland Normal Training School, 1649 East 86th St. Frances I. Young, College for Women, 171 Carlyon Rd. George C. Zornow, Draftsman, The King Bridge Co., 661 East 120th St. --9,L 4 T? 4-lx ru is-va If! I X l xi 'X ll f wil ll - I Wonder' Elsie Rickman, '15, I wonder why the girlies like The football herces bold? I wonder why, tc studious lads, Their hearts and smiles are ccld? I wonder why they like to walk Adown the hall at lunch? I wonder why they stop and talk, And offer sweets to crunch? Now this is all so strange to me, I don't know what to'do. And if ycu'd please explain it, I'd be much obliged to you. THLETI A Foreword One of the surest signs of a school's interest in athletics is the number of cups and trophies in its possession, each of which represents supjrernacy in some sport. East High School teams in the past year won the Senate Football, Quadrangular Basketball, Interscholastic Skating and Harvard Ten- nis trophies. The track team won Qby tying for Hrst placej a silver cup in the Municipal Track Meet, and the Fowler trophy for the half-mile relay, and the Princeton trophy for the mile, relay. -ggm 0 Z-ki f.J orb F p G ui,, jfllllll D iam Soir' F - -1. -WL 5 Xml J, xg?-xii, HE football team of 1912 has maintained the standard of excellence established in former years. No higher tribute can be paid, for East is the acknowledged leader on the interscholastic gridiron. At the beginning of the school year it was confidently expected that Mr. Hogan would repeat the wonderful success of his first year's coaching, in whipping together a trophy-winning team. He had six veterans-Cofall, Donkin, Egert, Hanley, Larkin, the captain, and Malz-and fifty new recruits from which to pick. This confidence that the team would be a success was increased by the results of the first game with West-69 to 0. In fact, there may have been some slight over-confidence in the team's capabilities among the players themselves, for Glenville held us to the sur- prisingly low score of 13 to 0. The next week, however, the team more than retrieved itself by rolling up a total of 95 points against South. This was merely a contest between Cofall, Egert and Malz as to who should score the most points. During these two weeks, Coach Hogan was shifting the men around, strengthening the line. Nothing was overlooked in preparation for the East Tech game at University field. On this occasion Cofall made one of his famous drop-kicks in the first quarter and a touchdown in the third quarter. Henry also scored a touchdown by blocking a kick and falling on the ball behind the goal. In the third and fourth quarters especially the blue and gold was seen to be far superior to the brown and gold. The contests with Lincoln and West Tech were won by such narrow margins as 51 and 41 points, respectively, neither team crossing our goal. The Central game, the most exciting of all, was won in the first quarter. Cofall broke through their line, intercepted a kick and ran half the length of the field for a touchdown. Egert kicked goal. .Although the Central backs seemed able to go through East's line almost at will, when in midfield, never- theless only once did they break through the defense when the blue and gold were fighting on their own goal line. Unfortunately, in the third quarter, Egert's shoulder was wrenched. This injury kept him out of the Shaw and U. S. games. The game with Shaw was played in a biting hailstorm, on a field of mud. E 430 H In spite of these conditions this was the most satisfactory of all the games played in the fall of 1912, not for the score, but because of the science-clean, heady and hard football-displayed by our team. A few minutes after the kick-off, Gross scored a touchdown on a forward pass, Cofall to George to Gross. A second touchdown was made by Cofall in the second quarter. In the following quarter both he and Weaver were injured, but Cofall was more fortunate in being able to return five minutes before the end of the game. The week later University School outplayed our fellows, it must be admitted, winning by the score of 40 to 6. Egert was missed here, especially. His absence, according to Coach Hogan, reduced the efficiency of our scoring machine forty per cent. Without Egert we doubt whether Stanley Cofall- with all honor to him-would have been The Sensation of the Year's Scholastic Football. Cofall, Hanley, Henry and Captain Larkin are shown to have played a consistently excellent game because of their being placed on the All-Scholastic. Donkin, Malz, Newell, George, Gross, Gram, together with the substitute first team men, Eaton, Snajdr, Smith, Weaver and Hansen, did such good work that a fitting description of their skill, speed and grit would be impossible unless it was the statement, They made the team what it was. Nor should the manager be overlooked. Sidney Seaton showed what a. good manager can do. We hope that Earl Barnes, the present hustling assistant, will be just as efficient next year. - 100- Coach Hogan, to whom, in greatest measure, our success in football is due, has announced that he will devote all his energies to teaching in the future, be- cause it has been too great a strain to act both as a teacher and a coach. We sincerely regret the loss of one who is conceded to be the best coach in Cleveland, but are sure that his mere presence as a teacher will prove a very great encour- agement. With Edward Hanley as next year's captain and Mr. Eisenhauer continuing in his capacity as faculty man- ager, we are looking for- ward to another champion- ship season. 1 FOOTBALL Varsity. William Gross. .... ...... L eft End .... . Edward Hanley .... .... . Left Tackle. . . . . Charles Henry. ....... .... . Left Guard.. . . . Wellington Newell ..... .....Center..... Walter Gram. . . ........ .... R ight Guard. . Edward Larkin fCapt.j ...... . .Right Tackle. . . . Robert Donkln .......... ..... R ight End. . Oliver George .......... . . . Stanley Cofall ..... Erhardt Malz ..... Lovern Egert ..... Left Half Back ..... Right Half Back .... .Quarter Back.. . . ....FullBack......... H1 Scrubs. ...... .Oliver Clay . . . .Kenneth Sloan . . ..Ralph Farnham . . . .Franklyn Sebelin f john McDonald Arthur Daus Henry Sinderman . . . .Ralph Bennett . . . ..Ralston Curtis Grant Hogen Clyde Worbass . . ..Wi1son Moriarty . . .Milton Grossman First Team Substitutes: Albert Weaver, Clarence Hansen, joe Smith, john Eaton, Lada Snajdr. September 27 ..... October 4 ..... October 11 ..... October 19 ..... October Z4 ..... November 1 ..... November. 9 ..... November 15 ..... November 23 ..... East . .......... . East Technical .. Central . ..... . Glenville . .. Lincoln . . West . .......... . West Technical .... South . ....... . Football Scores. East East East East East East East East 69 West 0 13 Glenville 0 95 South 0 15 E. Tech 3 51 Lincoln O 41 W. Tech 0 7 Central 6 12 Shaw 0 East 6 U. S. 40 309 49 Senate. Played Won Lost Percentage . 7 0 1000 . 7 2 . 714 . 7 A 2 .714 . 7 2 . 571 . 7 4 . 286 . 7 5 . 286 . 7 6 . 143 . . . . . 7 6 . 143 -102- The Scrub FOOTBALL John Koehne, '12. Experiment 1.-Object: To test the properties of a football squad. Supplies: 40 husky aspirants, field, coach, manager. Procedure: 1. 40 husky aspirants Qhereafter known as H. AQ are placed in football suits and pursued down Wade Park Avenue until Rockefeller Park is reached. 2. 40 H. A. are poured on to football field and allowed to cool. 3. fab The 40 H. A. are separated by coach into first team and second team, which are respectively treated with signal practice. Cbj The two teams are separated and placed at different ends of field and they then unite with great force. All second team remaining alive is reinforced and fbj is repeated. Ccj First team is given ball and endeavors to depart with it but is finally induced to return. Second team is then given ball, which the first team pro- ceeds to take away, incidentally knocking down, kicking, and walking over the second team. This part of the experiment is then continued until supply of second team runs out or darkness falls. 4. Cab Remains of 40 H. A. are separated. Manager collects and returns lost ears to owners and prepares a catalogue of missing members. Cbj Repeat CU with directions reversed. Note diminishing speed of H. A. as school is neared. Also affinity of H. A. for water. ' Explanation: The squad of 40 H. A. is composed of first team and second team. The coach is used to separate the squad into its different parts. Conclusion: 1. The first team is a large and rather rare substance found in a football squad. Its properties are similar to those of the second team. 2. The second team is the small and common variety of football player found in a squad and may become first team if opportunity offers. It is a very gritty substance and is used to polish up the first team. It is also remarkable for its tenacity, power to assimilate, light weight and ambition. Such an experiment as this, carried on daily each succeeding year serves to show the indebtedness of our victorious athletic teams to the second-team man for his faithful appearance on the practice field. But what, then, is the difference between the first team's life and that of the second team which entitles the second team man to especial recognition? The first team man hears his name cheered by the school, his every need is given prompt attention by the manager and his assistants and in practice he has as his opponent a man inferior in size, if not in ability. On the other hand, who is the wiser if Moriarty makes a drop kick against the varsity, or Grossman goes through tackle for ten yards? To get a drop of rub from the manager, a scrub must be endowed with the persuasive powers of a siren and as for practice! against the scrub are mountainous masses of beef and brawn, ever threatening to destroy him. Seek not to know the reason for the scrub's fidelity. Consider it school spirit, ambition or foolhardiness, it matters not. When one remembers the loyalty and generosity with which his services are offered, it is indeed suffi- cient praise to say that he is a scrub. ,. ,. 'S C OACH' JEHQGAN fffirf- FOOTBALL GROUP FOOTBALL Poem of East High Edna Richards, '15. At East High is a football team, In games they play quite cool, But the game with Shaw not long ago Brought fame to all the school. In one part something sad occurred For Cofall got knocked outg But soon they put him in again, And there was one big shout. And when the game was nearly through Our yell should change we thoughtg So we will win was Uwe have won, With a score of twelve to naught. YOW -1oc-- Basket 395111 HE basketball team of 1913 won Five out of the ten games played. This is an excellent record, in view of the fact that four members of the first team were declared ineligible at the beginning of the season. The unfortunates were Captain Carr, Hanley, Egert and George. The initial contest, with our ancient enemy, Central, was won 19 to 13. Shortly afterwards, Hanley and George fell down on the fifteen hours a week provision in the eligibility rules and South defeated the team as a result, 16 to 5. Glenville followed their example in a hard-fought battle with a score of 22 to 16. Good team work on the part of East caused the downfall of both Commerce and Lincoln. One week later our team lost to East Tech and all East High School was reminded of the fact upon finding the score painted on the building, sidewalk and fence. West also accom- plished the feat of winning from East. The next tussle, with Shaw, which decided the quadrangular champion- ship in our favor, proved to be the most exciting game in scholastic circles for 1913. Each team fought for a commanding lead, but never could get more than one or two baskets ahead of the other. In the last second of play, with the score 19 to 18 in their favor, a foul was called on a Shaw player. McCauley made the free shot and upon playing overtime, caged a basket, with the opposing guard hanging onto his neck. Our team defeated West Tech by a comfortable margin and was in turn defeated by New Philadelphia in the last game of the season. Captain McCauley, who succeeded Carr to that position after the game with Commerce, rarely missed a shot for the basket. In the Shaw game, for instance, he made eleven fouls and three field baskets. - lO7f' i BASKETBALL Weil played a consistent game at center, being in every play. Evans played a good game at guard, keeping close to his man. Baker, Barnes and Donkin also played well. All in all, the team is to be congratulated upon the sturdy fight it made. Albert Higley, as manager, carried out every task to the complete satis- faction of all. May his assistant, Leroy Stewart, follow in his footsteps next year. Mr. Hogan's coaching was of its usual high grade. The lion's share of the credit must be given to him. To Mr. Orr, also, much credit is due. First Team. Line-up. Second Team. Philip Baker Arthur Gentholts Wm' Mccauley Ccaptb ....... Forwards .... . K Vincent Bowman L Robert Barnard Norman Weil ..... . . ..Center. .... .... C harles Henry Robert Evans Charles Howells Earl Barnes ..... Guards.. . . . . . Henr Sinderman Robert Donkin y Games. Date. Place. Score, January 11 Central .... ......... .... E a st 19 Central 13 January 18 South . . . .... East 5 South 16 january 24 East .... East 16 Glenville Z2 january 30 East ......... .... E ast 15 Commerce 12 February 7 East .......... .. .... East 28 Lincoln 9 February 15 East Technical. . . .... East 13 East Tech 33 February 21 East .... . ....... .... E ast 19 West p 27 February 28 East .........,.. . .... East 21 Shaw 19 March 7 West Technical ..... .... E ast 25 West Tech 14 March 14 New Philadelphia ..... .... E ast 7 New Phila. 44 East 168 Opponents 209 Percentage in the Senate. Played Won Lost Percentage East Technical . . . . . 8 8 0 1000 Glenville . .,.... . . 8 6 2 .750 South. ... .. 8 5 3 .625 East . ..... . . 8 4 4 .500 Commerce . . .. 8 4 4 500 Central . ...... . . 8 3 5 .375 West . ......... . . 8 3 5 .375 West Technical . . . . . 8 3 5 .375 Lincoln . ....... .... 8 0 8 000 -1084 AM TBALL TE KE BAS RS SKATE SKATING East High School students won the high school skating races at the Elysium, March 1, 1913, and consequently secured the Guardian Trophy for another year. The blue and gold was practically without a rival throughout the eight events, as the results show: East 44, East Tech Cnearest com- petitorD 15. The Roll of Honor Stanley Cofall CID, Senior Boys. Robert Evans C2D, Senior Boys. Louis Specht C3D, Senior Boys. Jennie McGovern C27, Senior Girls. Ruth Wise C3D, Senior Girls. Edward Hanley C2D, junior Boys. Wayne Hunt C3D, junior Boys. Helen Graves CID, Junior Girls. Madeline Ryan C2D, Junior Girls. Frank Wills C3D, Sophomore Boys. Edna Richards CID, Sophomore Girls. Cornelia Hummel CZD, Sophomore Girls. Margaret Lezius C3D, Sophomore Girls. Willson Conners C3D, Freshman Boys. Elverda Grabler C1D, Freshman Girls Cecelia Carey C23, Freshman Girls. l 5 Afwl Q1 X Q it The Gym,' Exhibition In the Gym exhibition of March 27th, Mr. Orr's praiseworthy innova- tion, Ernest Schoensee, a senior, was awarded first, and Benjamin Hubbell and Carl Rendlen, sophomores, second and third respectively. Preparations are being made to have a bigger and better tournament .next year. -Ill- SWIMMING TEAM Swimming Hockey was dropped from the curriculum of high school sports this year because satisfactory financial arrangements could not be made with the manager of the Elysium. It has been supplanted to a certain degree by swimming. East High amphibians, captained by Richard Bourne, captured second in the East End Y. M. C. A. meet, February 22nd, with 8 points to East Technical's 41. The team was more fortunate in the Central Y. M. C. A. meet, March 13th, again securing second place, but with 17 points to 31 for East Technical. The meet at University School, April 14th was decided in the last event, the relay race. East Technical won with 26 points, U. S. was second with 24, and East third, with 14. In addition to Bourne, the members of the team were Hamilton, Staples, Lewis, Goettel and Kelly. With this sextette in school next year, and in- terest arousi-rd as it is in this healthful sport, the winner of the silver trophy offered by the East End Y. M. C. A. seems more than a mere prospect. Baseball AST did not have a baseball team last summer, owing to the fact that school closed so early, but will be represented this year. Present indications point to a very successful season. Games will be played with Shaw, Central, U. S., Lakewood, Loyola and Medina. Mr. Hogan is the coach, Norman Weil captain, and Hollis Townsend manager of the nine. In addition to his managerial duties, Townsend may also be a member of the team, something unprecedented in the school's history. The most promising candidates, outside of Weil and Townsend, are Gilmore, Malz, McCauley, Evans, Snajdr, Nelson Carr, Bill Gross and Caine. --- 113- ggi mg il m A E W .47 906 f 'U at O. W5fZ ag Q f f QQ y ff? Z Z 5 7 Q 3 W O j r fi I , v aaA QO0 Q4 QOOOQC'Uuaa acz ? 03:EL3'E?ZQ!X HE unexpected withdrawal of Bonfield and Shreiner from school last spring was slightly discouraging. Other candidates took their places with such results, however, that East actually won the Interscholastic Meet, but was given third place, because of the wholly unintentional pacing of Captain Howard Britton in the half-mile run by his brother. Richard ran onto the track and was at his side for three or four steps as Howard crossed the line with Wallace, of Glenville, a good second. This disqualified Britton and gave the Eve points to Glenville. The results of the quadrangular and Princeton meets showed that our team was superior to the squads of other Cleveland high schools and appar- ently inferior to U. S. East was the only high school represented by a team in the Municipal, meet of June 22nd. The team-McArt, Gaines, Malz, Trenkamp, Donkin and Gross-tied for First place with the Central Y. M. C. A., with 18 points. Other organizations entered in the meet were East, West and South Side Branches of the Y. M. C. A., Clark Avenue and Orange Gymnasiums. These six formed the nucleus of the track team. McArt's broad jumping was exceptional, averaging over 20 feet, and in the Municipal meet he made a record of 21 feet 3 inches. Gaines did close to ll feet in the pole vault, set- ting the Interscholastic and Princeton records at 10 feet 9M inches and 10 feet 8 inches, respectively. McArt, Malz, Trenkamp and Donkin constituted the relay, which won the Interscholastic, Municipal, C. A. C. Scholastic and C. A. C. Free-for-all Mile Relays. With the substitution of W. Gross for Tren- kamp, they had won the quadrangular half-mile relay, and with H. Britton in place of McArt, cut down the Princeton record for the mile relay to 3 min- utes 37 2-5 seconds. ' Erhardt Malz is captain, and Leslie Carr, manager, of this year's track team. Cofall will be missed in the weights, but Eaton and Gram promise to develop into very good shot putters. From past history and present signs, Malz should star in the sprints and Donkin and Brancherry in the 440. W. Gross is a worthy successor of Gaines. Goulder is eligible for the high jump, having made up a subject. Only one position is open on last year's relay team, and for the other branches there are many new candidates. With Mr. Orr coaching, track prospects are very bright. Following are the principal track meets in 1912 and the point winners: -ll4- 2 TRACK PRINCETON QYVIEET TEAM - 1 16 - TRACK May 14. Quadrangular. May 18. Interscholastic. U. S. ........,................ 59 Central ................,...,.. 33 East . . . . .. .33 Glenville . . . . . .32 Shaw .,.25 East ...... ..31 Central . . . ..... 25 E. Technical . . . . .30 West ........ .. 8 W. Technical . . . . . 3 june 1st Princeton. Point Winners. Toledo High ................ 46 McArt ........... . ........... 30 Oberlin High ... ... ..... 20 Gaines . . ... . .21 U. S. .................. .... 1 42 Donkin ... .... IIM1 North High, Columbus ....... 14M Malz ..... . . . 7M East .,................. . . .10 Trenkamp , . . . 6M E. Technical . . . . . . 9 W. Gross .... . . . 6M Lisbon High... ...6y4 Cofall ...6 Glenville ..... . . . 4 H. Britton . . . . . . 4 Central .... . . . 3 Goulder ..... . . . 3 Shaw... ...3 R. Britton... ...2 West . .. ... 2 Preston .... . .. IM N. Gross .... .. . 1 f 7 S' fi If - 3 an 1 Z. N N 4 I W Cf rico lb-' C Cf --117 TENNIS si? -Q-Ge NWS ,, Y lf- nfs Q y ,fc M -w.a5J 'u i XXX -X it r is A . 7599 N W XXX el U 0 ,J f . ,- X'- i N Sli Q?Y l .K A X Af t N f , mf' l Q W Tennis results were entirely satisfactory last year. The Harvard cup was won by our tennis club. Although rivalry between the different schools was keen, the members of the team refused to accept the match with Vail of U. S. by default. .That was the sportsmanship of which East is proud. Those instrumental in placing the cup in our trophy case were Corday, Van Duzer, Gronemeyer, Hughes, Charles and George Ingersoll, Virden and Burdett. Charles Ingersoll won the school championship last fall. The team which will represent East this spring consists of Karl Gronemeyer, Arthur Gentholts, Ashley Van Duzer, Lisle Hart, Charles and George Ingersoll, Lin- coln Holmes and Clark Dellinger. This is practically last year's team and the expectations are that the Harvard cup will remain in our possession an- other year at least. 0? J E y A 4 A ,7 ! KJ, MQ , 'Sf Q lg L , -go Q55 ff l r . ,i,, . 'DDP 32 -119- john Slimm Could yell in bassg john Koehne In sopranog So twixt them both They raised the roof And drowned the old piano -120.- YMX X - l QATHENAEUM ll m ' I V lsinlnr First Term Miriam Powers ..... Josephine Crocker .... Edith Moriarty ..... . Helen Beach ...... Hazel Witt ........ Bessie Harshman .... Irene Holmes ...... Ethel Job ..... Helen Beach Florence Benton Ruth Bultman Carrie Chapman Josephine Crocker Grace Dalton Jean Dickerson Grace Dunn Rose Eich Helen Ellison Lulie Glover Mildred Gorsline Miss Sanderson. . Officers. ..... President ... . . . Vice-President Recording Secretary.. . ...Corresponding Secretary. . . Treasurer .,.... . Chorister ,... Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Members. Helen Harper Bessie Harshman Marjorie Hendershot Mildred Heyner Irene Holmes Sadie jenkins Edith Keller Gladys Krause Dorothy Lawrence Mildred Lindgren Olga Linn Irene McGreevy Hazel McKenna Emsw Second Term. . . . ..Irene Holmes . . .Myrtle Russ .. ,... Malvin Weiss .Josephine Crocker .. .Hazel Witt .Bessie Harshman . . . . . .Helen Beach . . ..Frances Winters Edith Moriarty Gertrude Moskovitz Gertrude Moss Marguerite Mutch Miriam Powers Myrtle Russ Edith Tomlinson Malvin Weiss Margaret Werner Frances Winters Ruth Wise Hazel Witt . . .Faculty Member ATHENAEUM Inter Nos John Koehne, ' 12. NCE more the last spectator has left the field. The last whistle has stopped the last fierce scrimmage between the two teams. But, fierce as the scrimmage and long as the halves have been, there are no injured to be revived. The contest has not been one intended to appease man-slaying Ares but rather to award the faithful a Mecca as it were, whither, once each year, Varsity, substitutes and scrubs turn, to while away their woes. The contest is divided into two halvesg the first, held in the Athenaeum's own hallsg the second, in the territory of the football boys. Contrary to all precedent the Athenaeum. prepared their spread Con which the contest is heldj on the appointed day CFriday, the thirteenthj. No satisfactory explanation of this unusual occurrence has been offered but the shock proved almost too much for all. Some of the hesitancy of the boys on arriving may be ascribed to this faux pasg as it was, they assembled in the auditorium before the feast and, aided by Mr. Petersilge, sang a paeon com- posed of songs hitherto popular. This musical effort seemed to give them the strength necessary to climb the remaining fiight of stairs and they made their appearance, a mere half-hour late, marching in with the popular chain- gang effect. Both sides of the table lined up, the signal was given, and the game was on. In the early part of this half much attention was given to the forward pass, while very few kicks were attempted. Mr. Findley especially distinguished himself by getting possession of all the candy in his immediate vicinity. It was feared that he would eat himself sick but the style of play was changed from eating to speech-making and Mr. Findley made an end run. The Athenaeum pulled off a very pretty play at this time. The field was cleared of wreckage and ice cream was served in the form of fiowers. This seemed particularly appropriate in view of the recent death of our City Championship hopes at the hands of University School. Miriam Powers began the speech-making, and, as toastmaster, played a strong game for the Athenaeum the rest of the half. But it was in this part of the struggle that the boys excelled.. Mr. Lothman and Mr. Eisenhauer hit the line for big gains, criticizing each other's speeches in a most candid manner and even going so far as to exhume several jokes. Mr. Hogan's address had the advantage over the first two in that he assured the participants that it was original, a statement which his two predecessors failed to make. The Varsity men who spoke seemed supplied with the same brand of silver tongues but this did not detract from their eloquence. When time was called, the contest was plainly going against the Athenaeum. Between halves the scene of combat was shifted. The athletes enlisted as movers and transported most of the furniture from the banquet hall to the - l24- ATHENAEUM gym. After the chairs had been arranged in order, the referee took his place at the piano, the umpire brandished his ice cream scoop, and the second half began. From the start there was very little team play in evidence. Most of the contestants matched their powers in pairs, a situation which proved of decided disadvantage to the Athenaeum, since the superior weight of the boys proved a handicap on the slippery Held. Both sides were frequently stopped for offside play but no penalties were inflicted for holding or tripping. The speed of this half began to tell on the boys and before each kickoff they chose new opponents but the Athenaeum proved a worthy foe. As the referee was a Union man, time was called shortly after Five p. m. Outside of a few wilted collars no casualties were reported. As no score was made by either side, the final result remains a tie. Both teams, however, are well satisfied with the outcome, and even the veterans are unable to remember a contest of any kind more enjoyable than the Athenaeum Spread and Dance. H Q VJ Vxfl L. L Yo U HAVE . 055.255, Riwomw O New ,V e v W 2 i 14 fer 5' ri . l f ' if Y 12.1 ee Z ETAGATH EAN I f- E g 5 ' -Q 5 ' 5 it 5-1 ' ' - 5 7 -g-. 5 : 5 2- g 'Ei 2: :ia - 1- 6 .-1-gg .. 2 -,S ai 5-: J. -- :-.- 4 , I--5: gs E5 - 1 :-T.--' ' ' 5,25 5 5 i ' . . : -- a. .. li- 2 2 E: i 1 l E i E 1 E L A ' E 1 :E .1 E i 1 f E E E 1 ' A E i ' , -lf, i i 2 5' ? E 1 L 2 Er' E - 2 5- : 'i z? ' Il N First Term. Leslie Carr ...... Kenneth Barnard ..... . . . Ernest Schoensee Sidney Seaton... John Koehne .... William Barkhauer Oflicers. President .. . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer ..... Sergeant-at-Arms Members. john Koehne Second Term. Kenneth Barnard .Ashford Siegrist . . . . .john Slimm . . . .Robert Spear .Erhardt Malz Kenneth Barnard Kenneth Barren Robert Barnard Harvey Bemis Moise Blum Leslie Carr Nelson Carr Arthur Daus Arnold Dickson james Dunbar Egner Eklund Ralph Farnham Ethan Frank Harley Freeman Arthur Gentholts Gale Goepfert Seymour Goodman Clarence Hansen Etienne Hoehn john Krause James Llewellyn Erhardt Malz Howard Melson Norville Mook Leon Newman Helge Norlirig Carrington Phillips Leo Robin Ernest Schoensee Sidney Seaton Ashford Siegrist John Slimm Vincent Smith Robert Spear Norman Sprowl Edward Stotter Hollis Townsend Milton Waldman Mr. Herman Schulte, jr. . . . . .Faculty Member i -127- LAUREAN .1. , N. 'i A J ff. ' UQ-' Lx'l !'-1, If--1 - -.Haw .. . -Wg.. -3.17 .4 if gr.. ' 3 af: 1 I - . ,Q r . y -fe, -4551 . Q:-'f 5235, fe.: X H . 'L . S, ,,-, , - L? gi Q- F .. J. , .:. fx-,A 7' ' , - N: . . 2-H - - -M ' '- QW, - '4 - if :B - ,ff ,.. ' V91 ,. -. L 5 4 I +9 . - 'A we 1 K 1 Yfvk i - ' P: V -ffl ' ' 3 . .14 5 ,, ,,.- ,J - 53 A ' ' 5 ' - , il' ' . '-7 1 7 I .' . 4 42,5 e 1 '- .U 1 ' 1' - GJ,-L ,. ' , c -5 ,gi 1 ,.,, :!f,,. . ' . ,D ,552 F .1,,a:, Auf: . - .. .five . -V :-fy h'SoaEs n M. ,, , ,,. . girl: Qgafs Qieiut ' ali? ,wi . 'iff-4 Z-F55 V . First Term. Nella Masten ........ Josephine Menth.. . . . Oilicers. President . . . .. Vice-President . . . . Prudence Stevens ......... Recording Secretary.. Beatrice Albin ...... . . .. Dorothy Leighton.. . . Marion Manning.. . . . Corresponding Secretary ....... Treasurer . . . Sergeant-atArms . . . Members. Second Term. . . . .Mildred Repp . . .May Atkinson .Felicia Lippitt Ruth Wadsworth ...Dorothy Krum . . .Beatrice Albin Beatrice Albin May Atkinson Lucile Bailey Rebecca Barker Josephine Burke Uarda Davis Irma Dorn Eleanor Farnham Edith Fite Frances Foskett Jeanette Gest Esther Goetz Ruth Goetz Miss Lynch ..... Miss Kelly .... Lillian Hohnhorst Margaret Hull Cecilia Huth Dorothy Krum Dorothy Leighton Felicia Lippitt Marion Manning Nella Masten Josephine Menth Marie Moffatt Althea Neal Mildred Repp Vivian Rowe ,,,12ij Y, Charlene Sebern Helen Shaw Sarah Smith Bessie Spero Prudence Stevens Grace Taylor Frieda Tresch Ruth Wadsworth Marian Ward Louise Weil Josephine Williams Mamie Winning Louise Wulf Faculty Members .. ,,1 1 Q 35 .J DEMOSTHENEAN First Term. Earl Barnes .... Eugene Krauss. Wallace Young. Wilson Moriarty.. . . Kirk Millhoff. . . George Barker Earl Barnes Carey Beals Arvey Beck Ralph Bennett Thomas Bradford Ivan Brownlee Louis Caine Robert Corrigan Ralston Curtis Paul Cutter William Dunbar Phillip Goettel Milton Grossman Mr. Theodore S. Fox.. Officers. ..... President . . . , Vice-President ..... Secretary ... Treasurer.. . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Members. Harold Hamilton George Hart Philip Hickey Grant Hogen Millard Huebschman Orville Keenan Stanley Koch Eugene Krauss Geoffrey Landesman Neil Lewis DeForest Mellon Kirk Millhoff Wilson Moriarty Harold Pratt Edward Rawson as mia Second Term. .William Dunbar DeForest Mellon ...Leroy Stewart .Robert Corrigan ... ...Leon Weil Arthur Reinthal Stewart Rogers Roy Sandrowitz Harold Schwarz Howard Shaffer Fleming Smith John Snell Sidney Stern Leroy Stewart Alva Stranahan Ashley Van Duzer Clarence Weidenthal Leon Weil Wallace Young . . . . .Faculty Member i - .J DEMOSTHEN EAN Glenville-Demosthenean Debate Question: Resolved that it would be for the best interest of the city of Cleveland gradually to abolish taxes on improvements, with the idea of ultimately adopt- ing the single tax on land value, constitutionally ceded. TEAM Roy Sandowitz, Leader Clarence Weidenthal De Forest Mellon Leroy Stewart Phillip Hickey, Alternate Unanimous decision for Demosthenean. -1524 f N Ur Ilia .ll will F- D , Jlfllwli i-1'i Mum. W, wha t 1' Y li D Q Ai ,U i F. 1 C U R . ,L WJ .5 riff' fi' .xulililifim 'W Leo Robin, '13. East vs. Commerce The First defeat ever administered to a team representing the High School of Commerce was executed by East High School team this year. One of the 1 . . argest crowds ever present at an interscholastic debate filled the East High School Auditorium on january 10th to hear the contest. The question was, Resolved, that the present immigration to the United States should be materially restricted. East upheld the unpopular negative of this question and won by a divided decision. East was represented by Milton S. Waldman, leader, Robert J. Spear, Leo Robin, and John L. Koehne, alternateg Commerce by Henry Reich, leader, Myron Griffiths, Ralph Mullen and Albert Mendelson, alternate. East vs. Commerce -- l53w' . DEBATES East vs. West Technical East High'School concluded its efforts for possession of the Inter- scholastic Debating Cup with the debate against West Technical High School on Thursday evening, January 16. The question was, Resolved, that the direct primary supersede the convention plan for nominating elective officers in Ohiof, The debate was unique in that East High School was represented by a team composed entirely of juniors. Our school, represented by Wallace Young, leader, Milton Grossman and William Dunbar, with Eugene Krauss as alternate, upheld the affirmative. Although the juniors showed themselves to be a very capable team the judges gave a majority of the decision to West Technical. East vs. Erie On Friday morning, March 14, while most of East's diligent searchers for knowledge were cramming their craniums with ponderous lore, the debating team composed of Milton Waldman, leader, Milton Grossman, Ashley VanDuzer, and Leo Robin, alternate, were leisurely journeying to Erie, Pennsylvania, where that night they were to debate the high school team of that city. At their destination they were met by the Erie boys and escorted to the Reed House, Erie's finest hotel, where they staid during their visit. From here the party went to the Y. M. C. A. where an appetizing and bountiful repast was served. The rest of the afternoon was spent in joy-riding and sight-seeing, and at times they feared their destruction had been plotted, so speedily were they driven. And now, the debate. A fair sized audience greeted the debaters with a hearty ovation. The question was, Resolved, that the president of the United States should be limited to a single term of 6 years. To comment, briefly, the Erie Team debated well, but, in the writer's opinion, was certainly not superior to Mr. -Knight's proteges. However, the judges, all Erie men, decided two to one in favor of their High School boys. After the debate our team was tendered a banquet and our boys are loud in their praises of the hospitality of the Erie boys Cand girlsj. They are unanimous in their assertion that, in spite of the defeat, they had the time of their lives. -134- DEBATES East VS. West Technical l East VS. Erie RESULTS OF INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATES, 1912-1913. Rank School Debates won Debates 1 Glenville 2 4 2 Commerce 1 4 f' Central 1 3 l East 1 3 3 4 East Technical 1 3 West 1 3 L West Technical 1 3 4 South 1 2 5 Lincoln 0 2 - 135 --- 1 .J WK S Oh East High! 'tis in thee, We ever wish to be, Fair school of ours: Out in life's wandering sea We soon shall mingle free, Yet always loyal be To East High's name. Margar -l36-- ORCH GTRA B A N D GLQC CLVB5 MANDUUN CLUB MANDOLIN CLUB We lx 3, i f X lll ll hw 7 WI My v X L X Q L: li 1 L 461, YR A 7 f k AJ, .1 'fi f f 1- iT f sz -f , l S - 4 - n 1 X f -L i 2 UUOD ' mango I , ,sf no c I , M2131 ' A , f E QV v Q NX 'ff Q Qghm X! I X X 7 n ' 7 6 l f Q 1 W S 1 azfaaih ' ff f J I Cioungnfg LE J f I E1 4 ' I l ff E'?5:os's2 5 F : D 1 Dann UC! u - 3 QBQQEQE aa X 2 Q3jQg,gogggD g5 A mcacsl new-4 C :I ZEGUG E' 'mu l uc 3 MBU UE Xue I s X - 'lv 4, 2 Vincent Smith ...,... Clarence Weidenthal .... J. G. Liddicoat .......... .... First Mandolins. Stewart Apple Josephine Crocker Ralston Curtis Wellington Newell Vincent Smith Clarence Weidenthal Second Mandolins. Frances Foskett Robert Spear Wesley Spear Ashley Van Duzer. CLUB ...................Leader ...Secretary and Treasurer Violins. Milton Grossman John Slimm Cello. Harvey Bemis Flute. Helge Norling Guitars. William Dunbar Carlton Woodward Pianist. Bessie I-Iarshman 4 L39 Director L.s, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB H 'Y ' l l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Ethel job ..... ...................... .......... P r esident Myrtle Russ ....... Helen Davis ........ Bessie Harshman ...., Beatrice Albin Helen Beach Winifred Bishop Ruth Bodenhorn Frances Brown Carrie Chapman Dorothy Dale Grace Dalton Helen Davis Erna Dietz Irma Dorn Helen Ellison Marguerite Esch Mary Fleck Helena Fliedner Frances Foskett Rosa Futch Lucile Gabele Marcella Gibbons Esther Goetz Ruth Goetz Frieda Goodman Olive Hale Bessie Harshman Lillian Hohnhorst Irene Holmes Margaret Hull Sara Hussey Cecilia Huth Lucile Irwin Sadie Jenkins Ethel job Frances Kagy Gertrude Kling Dorothy Krum Nell Lewis Pansy Lichtenburg Mildred Lindgren Selma Lindner Edna Loveman Frances McGinnis Jennie McGovern Irene McGreevy Marie Moffatt Edith Moriarty Mildred Oller Clarissa Pike Norma Plaisted Louise Quilty Althea Radcliffe -142- . . . .Senior Treasurer . . . .junior Treasurer , . . . . . .Accompanist Mildred Repp Myrtle Robinson Myrtle Rose Myrtle Russ Ella Saurwein Mabel Scarff Dora Schlang Grace Schuch Charlene Sebern Mary Gail Sebern Gladys Smith Hilma Stern Frieda Tresch Olive Walther Marian Ward Malvin Weiss Gladys Welch Vera Williams Blanche Wilson Mamie Winning Ethel Wirick Ruth Wise Norma Witt Henrietta Wormser Katheryn Wright Loren Weber. W N Wai BOYS GLEE CLUB ',lr 4, . ,, fl I Er J ff Q2K?T7l'l'Gd N1Lp zff fl 1 V - il ' l F I U Q, Qi 2' ui ' ' fal at I l,l lv ,I ' W' HH, , l ,r , l , , IM 'unf ilfp qi r 'W ff f' rr First Tenor. William Dunbar George Hart Second Tenor. james Hiscocks Stewart Rogers john Koehne Sidney Stern Herbert Prentke Ashley Van Duzer First Bass. Harvey Bemis Moise Blum Robert Evans Gale Goepfert Orlin Goudy james Llewellyn Alfred Loveman Leon Newman Helge Norling Ernest Schoensee Robert Spear Second Bass. Stewart Apple George Barker Earl Barnes Arvey Beck Allan Blake Eugene Krauss De Forest Mellon Norville Mook Carrington Phillips John Slimm Edward Crumrine Arthur Gentholts Philip Hickey Leroy Stewart Forrest Tawney Clarence Weidenthal .....................Accompanist - H3- ND BA Albert M. Higley .... Cornets. Raymond Grindle Howard Hankey Albert Higley ' Clarinets. Russell james Flutes. Kenneth Barren Wayne Hunt ....... Sherwood Vessey ..... George Ashmun, Charles james Wilton Vandenberg Arthur Wehnes Lester Strong Helge Norling Snare Drums. Arthur Ehrlich Llsle Hart ..... ............... Robert Spear .... f H5- Harold Hughes . . . .Leader .Trombone .Saxophone ......Alto Bass Drum . . .Cymbals , mam, ditorial For some time the need has been felt for some department in our Annual which might properly portray the attitude of the students themselves on various phases of school life. In establishing this precedent, which we sincerely hope will be followed in future Annuals, it is earnestly desired, that this, the first Editorial Department, may effectively fill the purpose for which it was intended.-The Editors. WHAT THEN? Under the new system of semi-annual promotions it is interesting to speculate what will become of our time-honored publication called 'the Annual. The Class of 1914 will be the last to be graduated under the old system. Thereafter classes will be graduated semi-annually. Which of these two divisions will edit the Annual? Will a monthly succeed the Annual or what will be the arrangement? These are questions of common school interest to which every thinking student should devote some attention. It is to be hoped that the Annual can continue to exist and play an important part in our school life. The friends of this school will view the situation with critical interest, and by calling attention to it at this early time it is hoped that a satisfactory settlement can be made without undue haste. A MENACE? Education, particularly high school education, cannot be assimilated in a day nor can it be properly appreciated until one's faculties are prepared to receive it. Twice each year a new class of freshmen is admitted to our school. During the past four years the incoming freshmen have become considerably smaller physically, and, mentally as well, as many of our teachers assure us. High school presents opportunities almost beyond the imagination of these little people who enter its doors for the first time. In high school the indi- vidual ambitions, abilities and interests of young manhood and womanhood first begin to assert themselves. Teachers in many Cleveland high schools agree that the entering freshmen of recent years have been only partially able to realize, appreciate and grasp the great significance of secondary training. As a result of this fact, failure and a general lowering of scholastic standards have too often ensued. We hope that these rather unfortunate conditions can be remedied before great harm is done since assuredly the mind of twelve years is not the equal of that of fourteen. -146- EDITORIAL A GENEROUS FOE. East High has many generous athletic rivals but few who equal in mag- nanimity our East Cleveland friends, Shaw High. The turning over the Quadrangular basketball cup, the winning of which was in some doubt, was indeed an act worthy of an institution of the highest type. While we feel that we fairly gained the trophy, nevertheless we are inclined to appreciate in full our rival's unselfish action. Should the occasion ever arise we should be only too glad to reciprocate. A DROP-KICK FROM MID-FIELD. It was a great pleasure to learn that during those trying days when so many of our fellow citizens in Ohio were suffering from hunger and general destruction caused by Hood, that our athletic association so promptly forwarded substantial pecuniary aid to the stricken section of our state. It was an act which every student in East High heartily approved and of which he might justly feel proud. A SUGGESTION TO THE FACULTY. The faculty of East High School has done and is doing such splendid work for all the members of our school that it is indeed difficult for us to find the slightest fault with their attitude. However, at times, influenced doubtless by a desire to increase the efficiency of their pupils, a tendency is shown to make assignments in their own subjects for the following day longer than might reasonably be required. A pupil has not only one but four and sometimes Five studies to prepare each day. It would seem, then, that an over-amount of work in any given subject would tend to decrease a student's interest in it, and at the same time lower his standard of scholarship. It has been said that no one can truly teach who does not endeavor to put himself in the position of his pupil. We have called the attention of our faculty to these things with no disposition to criticize adversely but with the sincere hope that these few hints may have some small share in increasing the efficiency of the students of East High in years yet to come. -A 147- M'-'7 EDITORIAL SILENT PATRIOTS. A review of events of the closing school year would hardly be complete without the mention of three members of our faculty, of whom, although they do much for us, we unfortunately hear too little. The three referred to arep Miss J. Cora Bennett, Mr. J. Edgar Hogan and Mr. john A. Eisenhauer. To the first named we are indebted for the many beautiful signs and posters, which so often adorn our lower hall, and for her constant willingness to help any school activity. The two last named, mutual friends, are the very life and spirit of our athletics, toiling often silently, but effectively to attain one common goal, to bring forth the Blue and the Gold a winner. In the name of the entire student body we wish to thank these three friends for their unselfish and admirable loyalty to East High. COME AGAIN, MR. DAVIS. In the course of a school year we have the opportunity to hear many speakers of varying ability. We are sincerely glad to give respectful hearing to those men who visit us to give the best they possess. Yet, as is true all through the course of life, that speaker touches our feelings most effectively, who touches on common ground, on common sympathies, motives and aims. In our opinion Mr. Davis, principal of Grand Rapids High School, certainly won his way into the hearts of East High pupils by this very method. Speaking in the interests of vocational guidance, of which we hear so much of late, Mr. Davis held spellbound his audience by a pleasing personality and plain, well-spoken facts. We congratulate the cause of Vocational Guid- ance on having a champion of the type of our learned visitor. Come again, Mr. Davis! ON SCHOOL DAYS Dorothy Stanley, '14. On school days I get up at night, And dress by bright electric light 5 And in the dark, set out to school, In spite of nature's stringent rule. I eat my breakfast, grab my books, And at the clock give one wild look, And madly rush with furious gait, And hope and pray, I'll not be late. Now, would it not seem hard to you When all the sky's of darkest hue, And you would like so much to sleep, To have to rush on down the street? -148-W Sophomore Presentations Alice Richter, '15, T the beginning of the school year, Principal Lothman brought before the pupils of East High the need of more pictures in the building. They would serve as a means of decorating the different rooms and also, if rightly selected, would be of educational value. He suggested that the pupils interest some wealthy citizen in this direction. The Sophomore Class instead of carrying out this suggestion decided to act upon their own initiative and purchase some pictures themselves and present them as a gift to the school. In this way they might show their loyalty and growing interest in the welfare of East High. A committee consisting of the teacher and a pupil from each Sophomore room was appointed to take charge of the matter. After careful thought and consideration it was decided to purchase three pictures, each pertaining to Florence, the city which for centuries has held the first place in Italian art and literature. One picture is of Dante, most famous Florentine poet. - Another is one of the chapels of the Church of Santa Maria Novella which was decorated by Giotto upon the advice of his friend Dante. This church is built in the Gothic style of architecture and has the largest cloisters in Florence. The third picture is of a stairway in the court of a medieval palace, the Bargello, which is now used as a national museum. The three pictures are framed alike in oak. -l49- ZT -ni r, , l w L SOPHOMORE PRESENTATIONS At the close of the rhetoricals on Friday, March 28, the Sophomores took charge of the program. In place of the pictures which usually hung upon the walls of the stage the three new pictures had been substituted, concealed from view by white coverings and pennants. Benjamin S. Hubbell, in charge of the exercises, presented the gift to Mr. Lothman in behalf of the Sophomore Class. In his presentation speech he spoke of the good will of the class toward the school. He also said that it was their earnest wish that these pictures should form a nucleus around which similar collections should be gatheredg and that succeeding classes should think pictures such as these of value to the school, and so would follow the precedent established by the Sophomores. Benjamin Hubbell gave a short account of each picture and as he finished with the descriptions he took the coverings from the frames. The affair was a complete surprise to Mr. Lothman. He gave a short address in which he thanked the school and said: Of course, I am pleased with these pictures. They will be an ornament to the room and will be a lesson to thousands of pupils. But it is not that which pleases me so much. I can see in this, the giving of these pictures, additional evidence, fresh proof, of the fact that these boys and girls who gave these pictures to the school have the right school spirit. I can see that they realize the truth of what I have often said and what I hope you will never tire of hearing me say, namely, that this is your school, and that this cannot be a good school unless you make it so. -150- Souvenirs of the Football Banquet LJ x. 4, S .J nl! Q Lifting the lilt of our battle song, Forcing the gates of fateg Clearing the way of the weeds of wrong, Trampling the seeds of hateg Braving the wrath of the stormy main, Choosing the placid poolg Let us remember this glad refrain- Honor the dear, old school! Trouble may temper the Ere of youth, Dulling its heat and glowg Nothing can darken the flame of truth, Blotting the debt we owe. Mem'ry will echo our song again Back in the twilight coolg Lifting the lilt of our glad refrain- Honor the dear, old school! fWritten for East High School by Q7Vlr. VV. R. ROSE, and Illus- trated by Q7VIr. J. H. Donahey.J -hl:-l- flip 1- Arts Applied Josephine Crocker, '13, INCE the art department of noble East is constantly coming nearer the lime-light, it might be well to tell a few of its most prominent charac- teristics for the benefit of its future students. On our second day at real high school, dazed and wondering whether we will be expected to draw an Angelus the first day, we are escorted either to room thirty-three or thirty-four and told to stay two periods. However, we find our tasks quite suited to our needs, a golden-rod pro- truding from a bottle or tulip swaying gracefully in its vase. Then, as days roll on, we must draw a dish pan tipped at all sorts of angles, and books open and shut, forwards and back, left and right. These, we are told, are to teach us perspective. But, if you would come to see us after we have become quite expert, you would see wet clay quickly changing into magnificent vases, tiles, bon- bon dishes or perhaps sly billikins Qnot in the coursej. Then, too, you will see books bound while you wait, with the oft repeated instruction, Do not get paste on the cover? Thus we spend our first artistic year. Then, next fall, as proud Sophomores we proceed with more difiicult transactions. This year our tulips and golden-rod must fit a rectangle and be- come a composition. Perhaps this term needs explanation and so here it is, the proper terms being in brackets. The picture must be as graceful as a willow frhythmj, as varied as a patch-work quilt fvarietyl as balanced as a teeter-totter Ibalancel, as tight together as a tree lunityj, and also have a center of interest such as East High is to the East side. But the best is yet to come. O joy! after we have racked our brains for a birdie, squirrel or hollyhock to stand still in a border, we can stencil cur- tains, covers or pillows to adorn our homes and ever be a remembrance of our happiest days. But the most difficult operation we have to go through with, is to draw our friends, and not insult them. Perhaps after we labor most diligently for two whole periods to draw someone sitting in a chair reading, we find the feet out of joint at the ankles, the head about to drop off or the arms like sticks thrust into a distorted box. O wretched are we, so long to have labored in vain! But we are told that if we would succeed we must try, try again, and so we do. Then at last our course comes to an end with a beautiful exhibit, and hereafter we must devote ourselves to Latin, Mathematics and English, sadly leaving the hours spent in feeling for shapes. And now, if you desire to see specimens of any of this work, please in- quire in rooms thirty-three or thirty-four and you will be enlightened with the greatest of pleasure. -- l52- The New Chemistry Laboratory Ralph Farnham, 'l3. MONG the numerous needs of East High School, a new chemistry laboratory was perhaps the greatest, as the old one was in very bad condition and a positive danger to those who used it. But this year's chemistry class has been favored by having the use of a fine new laboratory. Owing to the large amount of work necessary in reiitting and refinishing the room the laboratory was not formally opened until the beginning of school in January, 1913. The room has been completely re-equipped with new plumbing. The old plumbing was considered unfit and removed entirely. This new install- ment is unique in several ways. The Floor has been raised fourteen inches in order to give room for the pipes and Ventilating ducts so that none of the pipes are visible. There are twenty-five complete tables for the pupils and a large lecture table. Each table has a large soapstone top which is unaffected by chemicals. At each table there is a small sink arranged with a shelf for use also as a pneumatic trough. Each desk has running water, and gas connections to attach a Bunsen Burner or other heating apparatus. The Ventilating system which is quite necessary in such a place where poisonous or unpleasant gases are generated, is a wonderfully efficient device. On each table there is at the back an opening, stoppered when not in use, and -l53- T 1J l -in PUIDI fd' Follett connected with a large metal duct leading to a blower located in the stock room. From the stock room, this duct leads up through the Editorial Room on the fourth floor and thence out through the roof. This device is set into operation by means of a three-fourths horsepower fan-motor. By means of a hood inserted in this opening the blower can exhaust the gases in the vicinity of the tables and thus the air of the room can be fresh at all times. As to apparatus used by pupils, each piece has its own place in one of the several drawers with which each table is equipped. The ventilating hood, uprights, test tube brushes, litmus paper, filter paper and other such supplies also have a place in a drawer. There is one drawer properly fitted just for reagent bottles. This is a reverse of conditions in most chemistry laboratories where such bottles stand on shelves and accu- mulate dust. Each pupil has his own drawer with its individual key and here he may keep his test tubes and other apparatus, and his papers locked up. The room is used for both chemistry recitations and experiments. But one of the best uses to which the laboratory is put is on Friday afternoon, called the Friday afternoon matinee. During the time from the close of school to almost Eve o'clock a chemistry student may perform any experiment !Glas.svvareCaie' S 15-Jmk O SQ Ill' CC gui? 73 36 Qi., 30 1 I we UIS' 615 Table V 3 ra .5 .2 l XX x 05008 Lee I ur Q U X95 bi' iii tix e - 10.19 sv U gf Luong Sr 3' V in C E 1 1 Tx 1 G1 L V705 V095 :JON 30 cu 1: 2 I -+ G S 0 Farnham 'XJ -- 154 - that he may choose and during these matinees some of the most interesting experiments have been performed, such as analysis of food for impurities, the determination of the constituents of common substances such as sugar, salt, gunpowder, ink and so forth. For such experiments as deal with photography and light, a spacious, well equipped dark room has been provided. This is situated in one corner of the room and is provided with a sink with hot and cold water, red and yellow lights, shelves and drawers and other conveniences necessary for the work. With such a magnificent laboratory, the chemistry student at East High is provided with a means whereby he may gain a clearer conception of that science which is connected so closely and at so many points with the inter- esting world in which we live. Manual Training Archie Ranney, '15, E HE Manual Training course at East High School is separated into three departments, Mechanical Drawing, Wood Turning and Cabinet Making. The Mechanical Drawing is taken along with the other departments for the full two years of the course, the first week three days being devoted to drawing and the second week two days are spent in drawing. This drawing department has as its equipment twenty-four drawing easels conveniently adjustable to any desiredposition. There are also many drawing boards, -133m rg, L each pupil having the use of one exclusively, and the individual drawing instruments are kept locked while not in use in separate drawers. Racks are also provided in which the T-squares are placed at the end of the period. In this department the articles which are to be made in the workrooms must first be planned and drawn to scale. Orthographic Projection is studied in the drawing course and drawings of intersection are made, while finally drawings for patterns are made. The Wood Turning Department which is taken during the first semester is to most students the most interesting of all the Manual Training course. Here there are twenty-four lathes run by a powerful motor. There are also benches opposite each lathe where the tools are kept. For the first month or so four exercises are practiced, the plain cylinder, step cylinder, and convex and concave surfaces. All the cuts that are used in making any other project are used in making these four exercises. After these exercises have been mastered, the student begins to make articles of use such as a mallet, gavel, darning ball, chisel and file handles. This kind of wood turning is called spindle turning. Then face plate turning is taken, so called because the wood is screwed to a steel plate and is cut and scraped while revolving upon it. Picture frames, rosettes, nut bowls, pin trays, napkin rings and tooth pick holders may be made on this style of wood turning. The Cabinet Making course has, in Room M, twenty-four work benches each equipped with the essential tools such as a saw, plane, chisels, rule, etc. The first projects in this work are the different joints used in the construction of furniture. The second project is a chestnut stool which everybody has to make. After this article is made and approved by the instructor in charge, the student may begin to work on the project he has drawn. The accompanying photograph shows some of the articles made by the pupils taking this course, during the last year. Presentation Day' Josephine Hidy, '15, N Tuesday, March twenty-fifth, the school assembled in the auditorium for what should be called Presentation Day. Upon the platform were seated the guests of the day: Mr. F. C. Alber and Mr. McGinty, as representatives of th-e cityg Mr. W. G. Rose, the orator of the day, Mr. Dwight Conner, from the Guardian Savings and Trust Companyg Mr. Henn and Mr. Zeman, from Shaw High. The first number to be presented was announced by Mr. Lothman. Mr, Davis, he said, will sing our new song, and then the band will play it. Afterwards everybody sang it twice and our new song, 'Do It for East High' was universally pronounced a success. Mr. Lothman next presented himself in a new guise, as a humorist. He spoke as follows: -156- Before introducing the orator of the day, I am forced, reluctantly, to relate an incident in which I myself take a prominent part. The reason for my being forced to relate the incident will be explained later. Some seventeen or eighteen years ago there was played on the ballf grounds of the Cleveland Baseball Club a most important game of baseball. The game I refer to was one between the teachers of the Central High School Ci. e. the men teachersj and those of the West High School. At that time I was a teacher at Central Highg and, strange as it may seem to you, I, too, was a member of the Central High team, even though it was only in the capacity of second or third substitute right Helder. Toward the end of the game, when about half the players had been disabled, I, too, was pressed into 5 all fe QQ new fi . 2 7 all lr , Y H I f .N service. The particular part of the game that I wish to call your attention to, was the last half of the ninth inning. The score was something like 42 to 40 in favor of Central High. West High was at the bat. There were two men on bases, two out, and West High's heavy batter ready to bat. Mr. Otto Starek was pitching for Central High. He was also captain of the team. Being up on all the fine points of the game, Mr. Starek, in real baseball fashion, waived his fielders back as West High's slugger strutted up to the plate. True to instructions, I went back, in fact, way back to the right Held fence. QYou see, I didn't care to take any unnecessary chances of getting near to a batted ballj. After two or three balls had been pitched the batter finally connected. He met the ball squarely on the nose, and sent a high fly in my -157W X , 1- direction. As soon as I saw the ball coming, I started on a run. You see, at that time I wasn't so stout as I now am, and was considerable of a runner, and by some tall sprinting I manged to get right under the ball. Now please understand clearly the situation that presented itself. If I caught the ball, West High was retired and Central won, 42 to 405 if the ball got away from me, the two men on bases would get home, the batter in all probability would complete the circuit, and the game would be over, 43 to 42 in favor of West High. What made the situation still more intense was the fact that it had been agreed to have a dinner in the evening at a down-town hotel, and that the dinner was to be paid for by the losing side. The sight that I am calling your attention to, beggars all description. On the one side were the whole West High team in regular a-la-Jennings style coaching the runners, ripping up the sod, and frantically chewing the grass in an effort to rattle meg and the West High rooters, thousands of them, shout- ing like raving maniacs to make me drop the ball. On the other hand, the Central High players and the thousands of Central rooters were equally vociferous, imploring me by all the powers that be to hold on to the sphere, and vowing eternal vengeance if, through a momentary slip fthis word is to be taken literally? I brought everlasting disgrace upon myself and the fair name of the school I pretended to represent. No doubt you have all read 'Cassie' at the Bat fsome call it Caseyj. If you haven't read that thrilling poem, you want to do so at your earliest oppor- tunityg and, by the way, that poem was written by a classmate of mine, Mr. Thayer, Harvard, '85. No doubt, too, you have also read Horatius at the Bridge, and The Boy Stood On the Burning Deck. Now, I want you to understand that 'Cassie' at the Bat, and Horatius at the Bridge, and Casabianca's Burning Ship weren't in it compared with the situation I am now describing. If I dropped that ball, don't you see, my reputation as a ball player would be ruined forever. Only such as have passed through some terrible railroad wreck, or have experienced some other equally thrilling event, can have any conception of the agony a man in the situation I was in endures in the short space of a few seconds. Had that fly been much higher, and the consequent suspense been prolonged even a fraction of a scond, no doubt I would have been a nervous wreck for the rest of my life. Now, my only reason for relating this incident is the fact that, so far as I can find out, every one of the thousands of spectators of that great game has been kind enough to forget it, with the exception of Mr. Rose here. Whenever Mr. Rose gets an opportunity to relate that incident to others in my presence, he does so. Now, I wouldn't, for the life of me, want to create any doubt in your minds as to the veracity of Mr. Rose. Far from it, for I know of no man in the city of Cleveland who handles the truth more carefully than he does. And yet, Mr. Rose is possessed of the same weakness which is common to all human beings, namely, that of yielding to the temptation to color an incident, whenever possible, sufficiently to make it a good story. If, then, Mr. Rose should tell you about that ball game, please remember what I have said, and take his account of the game with a few grains of salt. - l58 - Boys and girls, I have the pleasure of introducing to you my good friend and former pupil, Mr. William G. Rose. Mr. Rose assured us that our Principal's version of the story was correct. Only, he added, I perceive that he has left that ball in the air: just as he did that day. Mr. Rose opened his address with the following tribute to East's spirit: They say They say You play You play Each game Each game The same. The same. On field or track On field or track You have the knack You have the knack Of winning, and Of winning, and I understand I understand The way it's done- The way its done- just how you've won. just how you've won. In lessons, too, your mental speed And here's the way I sum it up: Has taken you into the lead, The force through which you win each And when a scholarship's about, cup, It b'longs to East beyond a doubt. The most important force, at least, Is just the spirit of old East. Mr. Rose talked to the school on the subject of enthusiasm. He congrat- ulated us upon our success in the skating races and in basketball. Mr. Rose is a very fine speaker, but we all think he would make a great name in grand opera. I will now sing for you, he announced, and Mr. Petersilge, please do not accompany me. ALL WHO ARE IN FAVOR PLEASE SAY AYE! I move appreciation for the athletes of East Highg They capture all the laurels while their rivals weakly sigh 3 They've often proved on field and track that East is simply great, But now let's vote our praise to those who glide upon the skate. All who are in favor, please say Aye ! All who are contrary, raise your hands up highg No wonder that the school is proud, Let's vote again and do it loud. All who are in favor, please say Aye ! I move we give another vote-this time that we may all Enjoy the better things of life, and hear Good Fortune's cally Here's hoping Father Time will come with health and wealth and cheer To bring prosperity to East in each succeeding year. -l59- rin E All who are in favor, please say A'Aye l All who are contrary, raise your hands up high, May 1913 also bless Each one who's here with happiness, All who are in favor, please say Aye ! And the whole school came in on the Aye! A storm of sincere applause expressed in part our appreciation. After that Mr. Lothman summoned to the platform, the winners of the skating cup. They were-Jennie McGovern, Ruth Wise, Helen Graves, Madeline Ryan, Edna Richards, Cornelia Hummel, Margaret Lezius, Elvarda Grabler, Cecilia Carey, Stanley Cofall, Robert Evans, Louis Specht, Edward Hanley, Wayne Hunt, Frank Wills, Wilson Conners. Mr. Alber then formally presented the cup to the school in behalf of' the city. Mr. Dwight Conners, as representative of the Guardian Savings and Trust Company, offered his congratulation. Mr. Lothman informed us that it would give him great pleasure to present the medals which were awarded to those who won the cup for East-- only they had not come. And in continuation he told the school of the generosity of Shaw High. Although the real ownership of the basketball cup was doubtful, Shaw magnanimously surrendered it to East. Mr. Henn presented the cup to East in behalf of his school, in frank but generous words. Then Mr. Lothman called to the platform William' McCauley, Norman Weil, Robert Donkin, Earl Barnes, Philip Baker, Robert Evans and Albert Higley. These basketball players received in the form of sweaters the hearty appreciation of the school. On receiving his 'yellow box' each student expressed his thanks to the principal, teachers and school. The only striking feature, aside form the vivid hue of the boxes, was the remarkable similarity in the phrasing of all. John Koehne and John Slimm were summoned and the school lustily cheered for the skaters, the guests of the day and Shaw High. Upon Mr. Lothman's suggestion the band completed the program with Row, Row, Row. A Toast Loren Weber, '13. I-Iere's to our warriors, staunch and true, Here's to each victory for the gold and blue. Here's to our spirit, may it never die, Here's to our school, dear old East High! -l60- ' LMTERATU . N I-E X. .I i i L..... The Mendacity' of Mr. Smith Josephine Joyce, '14, HEN Mr. Hector Montgomery Smith awakened suddenly at the chilly hour of three a. m. it was with the distinct feeling that something was wrong. This feeling became a certainty as he opened his eyes in the dim light cast by the street lamp outside. Before the open drawer of his handsome dressing table stood a man engaged in deftly and almost noiselessly going through its contents. Though Mr. Smith had not consciously moved, his visitor seemed instantly aware of his awakening, for he turned and regarded him intently. The burglar was a small man, slim and slightly built,-not at all the typical midnight marauder-but the situation was sufficiently startling, nevertheless. Wh-what are you doing there? demanded Mr. Smith, quite unneces- sarily. His tone was not, perhaps, as peremptory as it might have been, but allowances must be made for the nerves of a quiet middle-aged gentleman so suddenly awakened. g'What do you think I'm doing? responded the burglar genially. He changed his position slightly and resumed his occupation, keeping an eye on his unwilling host. What do you mean, sir? This is an outrage! Leave this house at once! I shall call the police! cried the latter. He had overcome the tendency of his voice to tremble and felt that he was handling this difficult situation rather well. Look er here! said the burglar, you've got to cut that out, see? If' yer don't talk, yer won't get hurt, but if yer bother me, I'll knock yer head off, see?', He produced a small but unpleasant looking weapon, made of black leather with a lump at the end, and laid it before him, then resumed his inspection of the contents of the dressing table, Mr. Smith shuddered. He felt that it was necessary for him to do some- thing--but what? He was practically alone in the house, for Mrs. Smith and the children were still at the seashore and the two servants were presumably enjoying a well earned repose, two floors above him. He considered various expedients: he might shout loudly for help. No, the black weapon was very convenient to the burglar's hand. He might suddenly spring upon him and by main strength overpower him. Mr. Smith was perhaps twice the villainls size. Mr. Smith felt he must consider his importance to his family and to the community. Better-far better-would it be that he should suffer the loss of a few trifles than that he should fight for his life with a desperate scoundrel like this. Decidedly, the wisest course was to lie still. He lay still. The desperate scoundrel seemed to find nothing which took his fancy in the drawers of the dressing table. Enlarging his field of operations, he extracted a roll of bills from the pocket of Mr. Smith's waistcoat as it hung over the back of a chair. -162g Say,', he said, that's not all youive got. Where's the rest? I refuse to answer, said Mr. Smith. The burglar chuckled, but his manner changed instantly as he reached for the little black weapon and advanced towards the bed. Are you going to tell me where your money is?', he said with a threat- ening gesture. My wallet is under my pillow, murmured Mr. Smith. With a grimy hand the burglar pulled forth the wallet and with it Mr. Smith's handsome repeater. That wasn't very straight of you, said the burglar reproachfully. Suppose I hadn't found your watch?,' He straightened himself quickly and cast a penetrating glance about the room. Through the open door of an adjoining room came the sound of heavy footsteps in the yard below. In an instant the burglar dropped the watch and money in his pocket, disappeared through the hall door, stumbled on the stairs, and in a moment more the front door closedp quietly after him. Mr. Smith arose hastily. A ladder had been placed from the yard to the rear window, and up to it, accompanied by puffing came a large policeman. It was a burglar, said Mr. Smith. The oflicer nodded. I saw the ladder as I came by, and thought there must be trouble, so I climbed up to investigate. Together they investigated and found that except for the watch and money everything was safe. Now tell me everything you know, said the policeman. What did the man look like? Please be as accurate as possible. Mr. Smith then told the following story, enlarging upon it, whenever he saw Ht to do so. I was awakened by the villain, just as he was about making his escape. I seized him of course, but he held me by the throat with one hand while he ran down stairs with the other--I mean he threw me down and ran.', He threw you down? He must have been a big fellow. I bet that it was Bill Nolan. I saw him hanging around here the other night. Was he a big fellow, six feet two, two hundred pounds, scar on cheek, front teeth out, sandy hair? I-I think so, said Mr. Smith, a little overwhelmed by his own mendacity. That's all right then. You go back to bed. I'l1 take away the ladder and I don't think he'll bother you again. He descended into the garden and disappeared into the darkness. Before Mr. Smith had finished his toilet a few hours later, the doorbell had rung several times. A flustered maid bore him the intelligence that the parlor was full of reporters. To an interested circle, with yellow paper and flying pencils, he told his story once more,-simply and with dignity as becomes a hero. Perhaps a -163- reasonable amount of exaggeration might be forgiven in one who had lived through so strenuous an experience, but we shudder at the height to which he must have reached to warrant the following, which appeared in that afternoon's News: HBURGLARY l The House of a Prominent Banker Entered.-Desperate Battle in the Darkness.-Mr. H. M. Smith Fights for His Life With Heavy Armed Scoundrel. At a late hour last night, burglars entered the palatial Walnut street residence of Mr. Hector Montgomery Smith, cashier of the Twelfth National Bank and well known in social and financial circles. The scoundrels effected an entrance by means of a ladder from the yard, and would doubtless have ransacked the house but for the bravery of Mr. Smith who, awakened by a slight noise, grappled bare-handed with the heavily armed villains. His desperate resistance made possible only the theft of a gold watch and a sum of money. The police of the Twenty-seventh District are working on the case and hope to have a gang of marauders in jail in the near future. The leader of the gang is described by Mr. Smith as a perfect giant in physique who was heavily armed, a fact which indicates even more strongly the courage displayed by the banker. Fortunately, Mrs. Smith and the three children were still at their country home and were spared the distressing incident. Mr, Smith, who is a member of the United and Aldine Clubs and a host of others, remained at home today, resting and receiving the congratulations of his many friends on his heroism. As a matter of fact it was anything rather than a restful day for the banker. Friends, reporters and detectives bothered him all day. He told his story to all, enlarging in detail. In fact, when evening came, he found himself believing all he had told. At his club, men whom he hardly knew, came up to him with hearty congratulations. He was overwhelmed with it all, but no one could have sustained this fame better than he did. Through frequent rehearsals he had unconsciously learned to give to his narrative the one touch to make it perfect,-that of the embarrassment of a brave man at unsought honors, belittling his feats, and very modestly accepting the praise of his hearers. r Another ovation awaited him at the bank the following morning. The president arrived a half hour earlier than usual and still further departed from his usual custom by smoking a cigar with the hero. He told Mr. Smith that it was an emergency which would have shaken the strongest nerves. To this Mr. Smith replied, There was a moment when I thought I should be unable to prevent the villain from reaching for his weapons, but only because I knew it was a question of life and death, was I able to conquer the enormous fellow, I am sorry I was unable to hold him until the policeman came. Given M164- an antagonist my own size, matters might have been different, said Mr. Smith modestly. Mr. Smith, said the president, I fully realize how brave you were, and only for that bravery, the National Bank would have been without the worth- iest cashier in the country. I shall try to induce the board to vote for at substantial recognition of your services to it. The ringing of the telephone interrupted the president. Over the wire came a strange voice telling Mr. Smith that a man had been arrested with strong evidence against him, but he didn't answer Mr. Smith's description of his visitor. He wanted Mr. Smith to come down and see the prisoner. Thus it came to pass that Mr. Smith accompanied by his two fellow officers crossed the threshold of the police station for the flrst time. Detective Kelly greeted them with cordiality. I hardly think this is your man, but it won't do any harm for you to take a look at him. We haven't traced your watch yet, but I think we can find it. Timmy, bring the man that Bates arrested this morning. From a cell halfway down the hall Timmy, the burly turnkey, produced a man. He was certainly not the desperate giant of Mr. Smith's description. Small, slight and consumptive looking, he hardly reached the banker's shoulder. Say, I ainit done nothin', he began, You never seen me before, did you, mister ?', Mr. Smith looked down upon his visitor of two nights before. He realized that the tables were turned, and he thirsted for revenge. There was no doubt in his mind of the man's identity. He was certainly the wretch who robbed him. At the same time the situation was very delicate. If he denounced the man, what would become of his newly acquired fame? Mr. Smith thought the following action would suffice. This is not the villain who robbed me: my man was a big man, he said. But as Mr. Smith turned away he caught the barest flicker of a smile in the eyes of the burglar. Nursery Rhyme Donald Kennedy, '15, E is for East whose widespread fame Has won for the school a glorious name. A stands for Athletics the greatest of joys Equally healthful for girls and for boys. S is for Study so hard and so cruel, The only impediment to East High School. T is for Teachers so strict and so stern Who devote all their time to help us to learn. -165- Winter' Prudence Stevens, '14 Sultry summer, get thee hence! White winter is my recompense. Dear winter, yes, I love thee still, With all thy snow, with all thy chill. Kind winter, take me to your heart, As you upon your voyage start, And with you let me watch the sky, Filled with snowflakes from on high, Which slowly, as if loath to part, Upon their downward journey start To cover over in a night All the earth with blankets white. But when at dawn a brisk wind blows, And from the ice sweeps off the snows, Then, with your skates, come, playmate And join us in our frolic here, As back and forth andxin and out We skim, in many a circled bout, And seem almost to go on wing, As birds, which in the summer sing. But now, as twilight follows day, Comrades, let us cease our play, s dear And seek our homes and hrelight cheer, Until upon the air we hear The sound of bells and voices gay, And from the window see a sleigh. So now once more we join the throng, With merry laugh and happy song, While now along we gaily glide, O'er the moon-lit country side. But God of Winter, thou must go, With all thy ice, and all thy snow, And wait again, another year, To visit us, with snowy cheer. - 166- Summer' Prudence Stevens, ' 14 Come, thou summer, bright and gay, Merrily o'er thy balmy way, And with thee bring thy joyful train Of sunshine and refreshing rain, Leaves and buds and blossoms fair, Which with their fragrance H11 the air. Sweet summer, let me join thy band, And trip it blightly o'er the land, Forgetting all my sadness drearg Thus never more to shed a tear. Instead, I'l1 journey with thee oft, By twinkling brooks, on mosses soft, And see the Flowers nodding bright, As do the stars, that shine at night, Or, mayhap, on the meadows gay, The sturdy lads do rake the hay, And when at noon the sun is high They leave their work, without a sigh, To seek the cool, refreshing shade Of some still unfrequented glade. And, having eaten theirvrepast, Lie dreaming of the days gone past. But ah! we must not tarry long To listen to the birds' sweet song, For autumn comes without delay, And then, dear summer, 'tis good day. Mea Oratio Prima Josephine Hidy, ,15. OW long, I pray, O Annual Board, will you tax our patience? How much longer will your persistent demands distract us? To what feat will you further tax our ingenuity? Does not our stupidity, our unoriginality, our negligence discourage you at all? Such zeal! Such persist- ency! Athletics are calling, studies olerpower us. Nevertheless they beset us. Beset us! Nay, they even go about like the raving lion, seeking whom they may devour. But what is it that you expect further if by our stupidity we are not able to convince you, nor by our labors to satisfy you? Since these things are so, desist, we pray you. Exert your energies on some other victim! Resist! -167- Q All for Want of a Dress Shirt Thelma Harrington, '14, ULES Barten, ambitious youth, patriotic Countryman, rising politician, loving, engrossed, economical husband, one-half hour before his usual punctual arrival met his wife at the door of his small home. What diyu think? a very characteristic remark and representative of his present state of mind. Chosen confidential secretary for Gibson, will do all my repawtingf' a broad streak of Southern blood in Barten's Veins frequently presented itself when he was highly excited, to Maxiield, who holds all the important papers. E He caught his wife's hands and waved them to enforce the importance of his news. Monday night, a dinner will be given in honor of our nominated mayor, sort of a holiday festival,-I am invited. Then, said his practical wife, I must send your dress-shirts to the laundry, they must be perfectly fresh? But, objected Barten, I only need one. So much the more reason for sending both, one might be laundered better than the other and then, you know, it isn't improbable that you will need the other one soonf' As you like, sweetheart, but to think I am under Maxiield! He is so genial it will be much easier reporting to him than to one of those sharp, hatchet-faced or ponderous, calculating fellows, they're all right of course, do good work, but it's hard to get at them, they don't advance at all, but keep you on the jump. The shirts were duly sent to the laundry and the few intervening days rapidly decreased until one alone remained. The laundry, due that afternoon, had not arrived, and Mrs. Barten, telephoning for the reason was greatly relieved when told that the shirts had been overlooked in the last delivery, but a special boy would be sent with them the next day. Once more, morning stretched into noon, noon into afternoon, afternoon into twilight and early evening, but still no shirts. Ten minutes before Bartenis arrival the boy came laden with apologies and profuse in explana- tions but not for his lateness,fthat was nothing to Mrs. Barten now that he had actually arrivedj, but for the shirts which had been lost and if she would kindly wait until Tuesday they would be fully replaced. Mrs. Barten awaited her husband in blank despair, then- Jules, O jules, they have lost your shirts. What ?,' Yes, hurry, you will have to go down-town and get one. It's a holiday! This is awful, terrible, what shall I do, there is scarcely an hour left? Borrow, dear, itis the only way out. - l68 - F a W , w What, borrow, and show the meagerness of my wardrobe, no thank you- borrow !', What will you do then? Do, why,-Betty, I tell you, something must be done. Go to Maxiield, he will take it as a joke. Besides, you put the blame on me. I knew him in my youth. jules' eyes fiared, but the lateness of the hour prevented any more dangerous result. The suggestion was good, Maxfield would take it as a joke and probably even think more of him for not being ashamed of his present economical position. Barten filled his chest and feeling that he would perfectly fill the place of martyred hero, went forth into the night. Soon cheered, soon despondent and overpowering were the harrowing visions that iilled Barten's pathway. How would he bring up the subject, what would he say? He saw with his mind's eye Maxfield jovially greeting him and then lightly skimming from one interesting topic to another. It was quite dark outside nowg no doubt he was dressing, his dress coat laid out with handsome waist coat of the latest style and he himself immaculate in evening shirt, attended by decorous valet. Ah, here, before him dark and large loomed Maxfield's home, large and dark, not a light broke its gloom, then and only then did Barten remember that holidays were usually enjoyed by Maxfieldis servants as well as himself when he spent the day away, evidently this is what had happened and Max- iield would attend and dress from a friend's home. Nervous and excited he hastened up the driveway with cat-like silence and ascending the steps of the broad, colonial side porch, desperately tried the door, then one of the French windows. To his immense surprise the window gave to his pressure and swung open. Barten entered and familiar with the inside arrangement of the house was soon silently on his way up the stairs. Fate was with him, for to servants he could not have made known his wants, but an empty house mocked him not. The idea of burglary connected with himself did not enter his head. Arriving at Maxiield's bedroom suite, Barten carefully opened the door but started back as an electric Flashlight for a moment blinded him and in the half light he caught sight of an angry, scowling face, which, examining him seemed to mark his dishevelment. A low, mocking laugh ended the examina- tion and a drawling voice spoke. So the twilights meet, most desirable a time, most desirable a place. Supposing, young fellow, you relieve me of the hope that you carry a revolver. No? Ah, well, so walked we all in our youthful days when the dark held merely our imaginationf, He flashed the light upon an open safe in the corner of the study. No need for further parleying, there is enough for both, you may take what you wish so you do not disturb my right of first choice. Barten crossed to the safe with the burglar who held a revolver and together they set to work. Notes, stock, bonds, mortgages, contracts, checks and cash Barten separated according to their value but his mind was filled with a chance plan. si -169- lJ Do you wish this note on the National? Barten held toward the burglar a note not to be sneered at, but a shake of the head was the answer and a quizzical look with these words: You are a boyf, Barten was satisfied with the effect he was making. Several packages of papers lay beside the burglar and as he reached back into the safe for the last papers, the revolver by his knees, one hand drooping over it, Barten silently but swiftly slid his hand beneath the burglarls hanging fingers and seized the revolver. The burglar sprang up with an oath but Barten guarding the papers stood facing him, at the same time to the burglar's trained ears came the chug-chug of an auto on the gravel driveway below. A crash extinguished the light and Barten was alone in the darkness. Maxfield bounded up the stairs and in a moment the rooms were Hooded with light. Catching sight of Jules, Barten!', he exclaimed, then, What was that man doing in my house? Good Heavens ! his eye had fallen on the safe. He left his revolver, said Jules, weakly. Maxfield exploded into laughter, anger and untold relief. So you saved me? Don't wonder you feel wobbly. How did it happen? What good luck brought you here ?', What brought him there? But Maxfield was on the Hoor examining the papers, his face had whitened. You say, these were the papers the burglar was about to carry away? Barten, do you know what you have done? Romance would say you have saved the state. These are all political papers of the greatest importanceg part of them I returned for, being afraid to carry them around with me, and am to pass them to the Board tonight. Come, they are awaiting us now, we must transfer these to another safe and notify the police, no time for you to dress. And so, fifteen minutes later Jules Barten, rising politician, economical husband, saviour of his party, was borne to the dinner by Maxlield, clothed in glory instead of a dress-shirt. The junior' Sarah Parkes Smith, ,14. Who is it that Works Who is it that always And studies the best, Is there at the game, Who seldom will fail, And works for the glory With knowledge is bless'd? Of East High School's fame? The junior The junior. Who is it that when Who is it that always The day's work is done In heart and in mind Can throw aside care Most firmly imbedded And have the most fun? East Spirit will find? The Junior. The Junior. -170- Qs T VW! F? Our Principal 5 Dorothy Mook, '15 Tall and slim, Neat and trim, Bearded are his cheeks. Firm and steady, Ever ready, Makes scoffers look like freaks. Good and true, You can tell to him your troubles. Great and small, Tell them all, He'll make them look like bubbles. A rl, A ' To the gold and blue, i Brutus Joseph Herbert, '14, All hail to noble Brutus bold, Who did his shining knife Plunge in the side of Caesar great, And brought on evil strife. If Brutus had not done this deed, And had his duty shirked, O! think, you Latin students, think How long you'd have to work To read in one short year the book Of Caesar's wars and might. You'd have to study all the day And then through half the night. If Caesar'd kept on writing books About some puny War, You'd have about a million Woes, And Latin books galore. So hail to Brutus great and brave. He heads the heroes' list. He was no rufhan, traitor, thief, But a philanthropist, -l7l! Q The Rime of the Business Manager Herbert R. Sobel, ,14. It is the business manager, And he stoppeth one of three, By thy open book and glittering eye Now wherefore stopp'st thou me? The schoolroom doors are open wide, Before the bell stops ringing, I must be there and in my chair, Where me it should be bringing. He holds him with his glittering eye- Sign your name here,', quoth he, Hold off, unhand me, crazy loon, Eftsoons his hand dropt he. The student stands upon the steps, He cannot choose but hear, And thus spoke on that well known man,- The business manager. This annual is the best We'Ve had, Despite what others say. If you'l1 but sign your name right here- You need not pay today. What loud uproar. bursts from that door? The students all are there- The one lone outcast signed his name, And left the manager. Farewell, farewell, but this I tell To thee thou student fairy He liveth well who payeth well, Both man and manager. The student went like one just stunned, And is of sense forlorn, A sadder and a wiser man, He rose the morrow morn. -l72- l Sidelights on the Senior' ' john Koehne, '12. HE halls and stairways of the great high school are crowded with throngs of students on their way to the auditorium. A muffled shuffling of many feet, the hum of many voices, outbursts of high- pitched girlish laughter, all blend together and form a continuous stream of sound that pervades all parts of the building. The last straggler enters the auditoriumg the doors closeg silence falls. Then a thousand pairs of interrog- ating eyes follow a tall figure as it mounts the steps leading on to the platform and faces the audience. The principal is about to speak. Boys and girls, I suppose a great many of you were present at the track meet-Qlaughter in audiencej-ahem-I should say dance, which was held last Friday evening. I am sure the Senior Class remembers the suggestions I made before the dance in regard to cabs, dress-suits and flowers. I was so pleased at the result that I take this opportunity of informing the school of the outcome. 'Eatum' Hoehn and Wellington Newell, who recently made a collection of bids, report that only one couple failed to come in some sort of vehicle. This is certainly a fine record and the class of 1914 will have to 'go some', as they say, to better it. The Fit-U-Rite Co. states in a letter that by 6 o'clock on February 14 its entire stock of dress-suits had been rented. I had spoken about dress-suits, I confess, but I scarcely dared imagine that my words would have such an effect. Mr. Rite adds, 'Altho none of the suits have been returned as yet, I expect to recover at least 50 per cent of them eventually., This estimate shows the significance of the East High School to a business man. I need scarcely add that Mr. Rite's estimate exceeds mine. Coming to the last matter, that of flowers, I find that all the young ladies wore corsage bouquets of violets and daffodils, a combination suggestive of the school colors. I must not overlook some of the salient features of the party, first the unpleasant ones, then the pleasing. The chief objection I had to the dance was the earliness of its completion. Every couple was off the floor by midnight and I, for one, knew not what to do until it should grow late enough for me to retire. I also noticed that many of the dances were excessively short, some lasting as little as ten minutes. Taking into consideration the crowded condition of certain parts of the floor, and the large size of the room, you will admit that often ten minutes would scarcely be adequate for a complete circuit of the floor. I will also take this opportunity to explain why there was only one 'moonlightf The leader of the orchestra came to me and begged me to omit this feature. 'It's a fearful strain on us to play in the dark,' he said. 'Very true,' I replied, 'but it's just as difficult to dance under such conditions, I am told., This silenced him, as his pride would not let him admit that he could not play where others could dance, but he assured me that one 'moonlight' was the limit of his endurance. One of the most gratifying instances of E. H. S. spirit I have ever had the pleasure to hear was reported to me by Mr. E. L. Findley. He told me that he noticed several young ladies present at the dance who had not attended -173- -A school that day. It is just such pupils who make our school spirit what it is. I was also delightfully surprised at the number of couples dancing the Boston. Let progress be our motto and next year, instead of ten, twenty or thirty couples, let me see the entire assembly swaying in unison to Row! Row! Rowli' One more pleasant memory haunts my mind. I can still see Love Egert, Ashes Siegrist and Sid Seaton as they stopped couples and politely informed them that they were out of step. The graceful manner in which these young gentlemen performed this duty has opened my eyes to what a young man. can do if he only will. I was so impressed by this dance that I want you all to show your approval too. Will the cheer leaders come forward? A whispered consultation follows. Then- Nine for the Senior. When the roof has settled back in its place, there is a hurried scramble for the doors and soon the auditorium is again empty. Nine for a Seniorf' the words seem to ring in my ears. Then they change slightly and despite myself I Find that I must awake. Time for a Senior to be up, I should say. Here it is 11 o'clock and still in bed. Ah, yes. It is the morning after and only memories remain of the Senior Dance of 1913. I OUR-9 FRIEND GEORGE -174- The Fate of Ten Little Flats Evelyn Dunn, ' 15 Ten little Flats in a gymnasium line, One took a somersault and then there were nine. Nine little Flats, fearing to be late, One got behind and then there were eight. Eight little Flats, trying for the 'leven, One got crippled and then there were seven. Seven little Flats doing baseball tricks, One was hit and then there were six. Six little Flats out for a drive, The horse kicked one and then there were five. Five little Flats rushing thru the door, The teacher stopped one and then there were four Four little Flats in the lunchroom, drinking tea, One choked himself and then there were three. Three little Flats trying to get thru, The teacher failed one and then there were two. Two little Flats getting knowledge by the ton, One overworked and then there was one. One little Flat sitting in the sun, He had sunstroke and then there was none. Qfln Important Day' Mary E. Giffin, '15. It is a day in early june, 'Tis most delightful weather, And boys and girls of East High School, Come noisily together. They chatter, chatter, up the street, And chatter, chatter, ing Woe to the person studying, Amid this merry din. What is the cause, a stranger asks, Of all this chatter gay? My friend, you surely know, it is Examination day. ,.- -lm- ' w hr ll The Elevator' Helen Taylor, '15, If at East High School you wish to soar, You must do your best and then some more You must work and study all the day, If you aspire to soar this way. But those who shirk may also rise, Tho' in this Way they don,t get wise, A And the saddest words of tongue or pen, Are that you must come down again. -l76E QA Message Unawares Mildred Gorsline, '13. T was the day before Christmas. Everyone in the oflice seemed to forget how tired and rushed he was in the excitement of giving and receiving Christmas gifts. Even the erstwhile stern manager wore a sprig of holly in his buttonhole and smiled cheerfully as he passed around a large box of it, and told his clerks to help themselves. Yet Elizabeth Winton, chief stenographer, was not happy. She had quarreled with her fiance a month before, and they had not spoken since. Without him, she thought, Christmas would be a dreary day indeed. So she turned to her work and tried to forget her trouble. But this was impossible. Suddenly, a lock of determination spread over her face. Why should she be so unhappy when a single word would call him to her side? She determined to put aside her silly pride, and write him at once. Acting upon the impulse, she took several sheets of paper from a box and commenced the letter. But to express her feelings on paper was more difficult than she had thought, and she tore up several attempts before she was satis- fied. As she sealed her letter, someone raised the window beside her desk and a sudden draught of air stirred the scraps of paper into a miniature hurricane. Before she could gather them together, one fragment of the paper separated itself from its fellows and floated gently out of the window. Elizabeth was glad of the impulse which had prompted her to write the letter, when, the next afternoon, her fiance hastened to her home to make up for lost time. Swiftly the scrap of paper sailed down, down, down-until, nearing the ground, it fiuttered in front of a tall young man standing on the curb, and fell at his feet. With a frown, he glanced upward, and then stooped and picked it up. Turning it over, the young man noticed the writing and read, once, twice, and still a third time, these words, forgive .... come backf' Puzzled, he stared at the piece of paper. Where had it come from? Why-why it seemed almost like a, message from her. He had quarreled with his wife that morning. They had been married only five months, and this was their first quarrel and hurt as only first quarrels can. He read it again, forgive .... come back. The tall young man was not superstitious, but it did seem queer that the paper had fallen just at his feet. Resolutely he crossed the street and boarded a homeward bound car. He wondered if she did feel like that. He did .... Well, it was worth taking a chance at anyway. He still held the bit of paper in his hand, and when he became aware of it, he smiled. 'Tll leave it here in the car,', thought he, maybe it will do someone else a good turnf' And when the young man left the car, he dropped the paper in a conspicuous place on his seat. As he opened the door of his home, he saw his wife standing at the win- dow. At his entrance, she turned joyfully, her tears giving way to smiles. -177- Oh Billy, she cried, how did you know I wanted you so? It was a message from Heaven, he said gently, and told her about the little scrap of paper. .. ,. .. A shabby young man entered the car. He was handsome and finely built, but his shoulders drooped in a tired way as he walked down the aisle and dropped wearily into a seat. He gazed out of the window with unseeing eyes, his face shadowed with despair .... His little hoard of money had dwindled to less than a dollar, and there was no prospect of replenishing it. Wherever he had applied for a situation he had received the same answer. No, we've no vacancies today. Perhaps next month- It seemed as if there must be work somewhere for him to do. If he had been willing to start at the bottom of his father's business, he would have been well up the ladder by this time. But he had thought to -become general manager at one bound and his father had sent him away to get rid of his illusion, telling him to return when he was ready to listen to reason. All this came back to him as he sat there in the car. Willing, even eager to start as office boy, if necessary, he was too proud to go back. He glanced around the car as if to turn his thoughts upon another subject, and his eyes rested upon a little scrap of paper lying on the seat beside him. Mechanically, he picked it up, and unfolding it, read the words, forgive, . . . come back. Sighing, he smoothed out the crumpled paper. Come back! If he could hear his father say that, it wouldn't take him long to make up his mind to go back. Tomorrow was Christmas, too. And his mother, he could almost hear her saying: If Dick were only here on Christmas Day. I'll do it! he resolved, I'll go back! and I'll ask dad for another chance, and make good, too! and he slipped the bit of paper into his slender purse. Two hours later, the young man stepped into his father's office. Father, said he, 'Tve come back. The gray-haired man at the desk rose and came over to where the boy stood. I've missed you, son, was all that his lips said, but his eyes told a world of welcome. ,. ,. ,, That evening the young man, now well-groomed and erect, boarded a car with his father on their way home. As they stood in the aisle, a rough, unkempt fellow crowded past them and then politely excused himself and got off at the next stop. When the car had passed on, the fellow stepped up to the light of a street lamp and exam- ined the well-filled purse for which he had touched the younger man. In the first compartment he found a little scrap of paper, bearing the words, forgive .... come back. As he read them, his face softened, and he wore an expression seldom seen on the face of a thief. But in a moment his face grew sinister again, and with a muttered curse, he tossed the piece of paper into the street. Its mission accomplished, the little scrap of dirty paper whirled down the gutter and came to rest in a heap of rubbish. -173- Q7VIoving Day' Bessie Spero, ,14. SCENE I. The moving van was at the door, The carpets were all off the floor, The picture of a summer sky Was drapediwith Billy's purple tie. Large trunks were scattered all around, And Baby's shoes could not be found, Big Sisterls comb and extra hair Were found upon the cellar stair. The dog sat on the parlor clock And tried to eat an old grey sock. Some old cook books stood on a tray That decorated the buffet. Two husky men went in and out, First one and then the other'd shout, Hey, Bill, come on, give me a lift! Look out! Donlt let that table shift. SCENE II. The empty moving van had left And Mother stood as one bereft, Ma, where's my hat? cries brother Sam, 'Tm hungry, where's the bread and jam?', Where did you put my hammer, Nell P Oh! here it is, right in the jell. And so it went the livelong day, There was no time to breathe or play, The folks grew sad, but then did say Well! What's the use? It's moving da To Teachers Dorothy Stanley, '14. You can lead a horse to water But you cannot make him drink, You can give a pupil zero, But you cannot make him think. -179- Y ' iw., ,Q A' - A . S A, The Isle of Barbados Baldwin W. Ford, '15. ARLY one morning, towards the end of last March, when Clevelanders were trying to make their way thro, slush and snow, the sun was shining brightly on the little city of Bridgetown, capital of Barbados. This little West-Indian island is said to be more densely populated than any other place of its size in the world. The wharves, the market, the square, the whole town seemed alive with people, all black as the ace of spades and all cheerful. One boat was being loaded with coal, about thirty women, black, barefoot, and happy, carricd trays on their heads, which they filled with coal, and then dumped into the hatch keeping an endless chain from the coal heap to the ship. About seven o'clock a huge passenger ship floated majestically into the harbor and anchored. Soon a steam launch set out from the ship towing three lifeboats filled with tourists. They landed at the wharf and walked up to the square, which was lilled with carriages. When the carriages hove in sight there was a general stampede on the part of the sightseers, every man trying to get the best vehicle for his party. Finally, after much shouting and jostling, the carriages were filled and started off. When they were all in line they formed a parade of considerable length. They were first driven thro' the principal streets of the city. The streets were rather narrow but well kept, and lined on each side with a row of beautiful shade trees. The houses were small and packed closely together in the poorer sections, but, in nearly every window there was a shining black -l8O- face. The children, on their way to school, greeted the travelers joyfully. The women, going to market stopped, smiled, and waved to them. Every- where, even in the most poverty-stricken families, the people seemed perfectly cheerful and contented with their lot in life. The carriages drove on and the travelers were soon carried out into the country. The fields to the right and left formed one great undulating sea of green. At first glance the grain looked like Indian corn. But, observing it more closely, one could see that the stems were stiff and straight and that there were no ears nor silks. It was sugar-cane. Sugar is the chief export of this little island. The cane is first cut and ground to get the sap out. This is then boiled four or five times until it is in condition for shipment. The raw sugar, as it is called, is dark brown in color, very sweet, and much coarser than the so-called brown sugar, when it is shipped to the United States for refining. All this preparation is done by huge windmills,-look in any direc- tion and one can see their great arms swinging about in the wind with a dignified and rhythmic motion. After looking at them one almost expects to turn around and see a party of pretty little Dutch girls with white caps and wooden shoes coming along the roadway, but instead nothing but the black natives, all poor and destitute, yet all cheerful and happy. U After a visit to one of the sugar mills and an interesting drive the party returned to Bridgetown. Then passed over beautiful roads, hard and white, lined on both sides with tall, majestic rows of beautiful palms. This was the suburban section inhabited by the well-to-do. Certainly, no one could wish for a better, more delightful home! The tourists were soon in town again, and after a good dinner at the hotel and a little shopping, they returned to their floating palace. c,,.. 4 . l H181- The Spider' and the Fly' Ruth Paisley, '15 Will you skip the second hour?', said a Senior to a Flat, For I know an ice cream parlor that's the best youive e'er been at. The way up to that parlor is up Eighty-second street, And they sell so many good things, if you only care to eatf' Oh, no, no, said the little Flat, to ask me is in vain, For I know when once at Ellison's you ne'er come back againf, 'Tm sure you must be weary, son, with German, English, Lat. They'll never miss you this one hourf' said the Senior to the Flat. There are lots of sodas, candy, gum, and everything thatis nice, And chocolate bricks that can be yours, if youill only take a slicef' 4LO'lF1,'IT6f'1'1'iIu' saidrthelittle-Fiatgikin'd1i5etl'rat eeannotf-be-gee-fem I've heard what's up at Ellison's, and I do not care to see. Said the sly old Senior to the Flat: Dear friend, what can I do? Of course they'll know one's missing, but they'll never know it's y There are lots of cases all around with good things just galore, And when you think youid better go, you soon can find the door. Oh, no, no, said the little Flat, for I've often heard them say What happens to a Freshman if he skips one single day. Aw, come now,', said the Senior, I've heard you're awfully brig Come, do as I say, little Flat, for I know that all is right. Why, they say you get one hundred in all your marks, my dear, If you are such a shark as that, you surely need not fearf' I thank you, honorable sir,', said heg and I'll think about it now. But I'm sort of 'fraid my teacher might make an awful rowf' The Senior turned him 'round about, and went into the hall, For well he knew the silly Flat would very quickly fall, Then marched he to the cloak room to get his new straw hat, And waited at the front door for the foolish little Flat. And, yes, he came. And cunningly the sly old Senior said: Oh what a brilliant face you have and what a fine shaped head, Your eyes are like the diamond bright, while mine are dull as lead. They say you read the Iliad and other things quite deep, And in writing long Greek poems you make great Homer cheap. Alas, alas, how very sad! This silly little Flat, Who listened to the Senioris words scarce knew where he was at. But, yes, he fell, and up to Ellisonis they near and nearer drew. They got inside the door, poor foolish boy alas! For there he found his teacher, and she fiercely held him fast. She marched him back to East High School, into her office den, Within HER little parlor, but he ne'er came out again! MORAL. . And now, dear friends, the Freshmen, who may this story read, To oft-times idle Seniors, I pray you ne'er give heedg But stick right to your German, your English and your Lat, And take a lesson from this tale of the Senior and the Flat. ht. -l82E O11 What is the Use Ashley Van Duzer, '14. What is the use To make an excuse When you can't recite your work, The teachers can see Your flimsy deceit, And know you're trying to shirk. What is the use To make an excuse When you've forgotten your pen, For there is a rule In our dear school That one can't borrer or 4'len'. What is the use To make an excuse When you have broken a date, For she won't believe That you wouldn't deceive, With fickleness innate. What is the use To make an excuse When you are five minutes late, The slow clock gag Will strike a snag You must pay for being spaet. Dreams in Future Days Christina Myers, '14. If I should watch the golden stars, Begem the azure blue, I'd dream a dream of dear, old East Of olden times still new. Of Freshman ways and Sophomore days Or of Juniors wiser yet, Or when we Seniors were at East Of people-that we met. But when the clouds the stars obscure, I know that there'll be sighs, For all the merry, happy days, That passed before my eyes. 3193- 9 The God of Success Irma Dorn, ,14. N English theme-and any, or rather no subject to write on. I sat down in the great, comfortable chair before the fire and thought. The flames danced and flickered before my eyes, but even the glowing coals offered no suggestion. I sighed and closed my eyes but opened them again to look into the fire, as the old grandfather clock began to strike the hour in its slow, monotonous way. Five-six-seven-eight-and suddenly I seemed to be drifting far away-where I neither knew nor cared. Suddenly I stopped and found myself in an unknown land, before a great building upon which the word, Success, was inscribed in letters several feet high. ff WAAS I-stoe-Qfwonderin.gJAzha,LmighLbe within, tm heavy gakgdoogwgfe silently opened by two shrouded figures which motioned to me to enter, then taking me by the hand, they led me into a great hall, like those of the palaces one reads about in fairy tales, only grander and more magnificent than I had ever imagined or dreamed of. The walls and ceiling were of beautiful wood, highly polished and decorated with gold, silver and precious jewels. The Floors were covereed with the most beautiful rugs, softer even than velvet, and the windows shone in many colors, like diamonds, as the bright sunlight streamed through them. At the further end of the hall was a magnificent throne, decorated with royal purple, but, to my surprise, it was unoccupied. Unable to control my curiosity any longer, I turned to my companions and asked who they were, what land this was, and who the ruler was, who dwelt in this beautiful castle. They answered that I should soon find out who they were, that this was the land of Success and that I, myself, was to choose the king. As I stood there more puzzled than ever, I was startled by the entrance of a very beautiful woman with a very noble bearing, and a book in her hand My companions told me that she was the Goddess of Wisdom, and that many thought that she should be queen of this land. After her came French, German, Latin, English, History, Mathematics and all the other studies, who were her followers. As I looked at the beautiful serious face of this goddess, I, too, thought that she must be queen of this land but my companions told me that I must not judge without seeing all the other competitors for the throne. Although I was certain that I would never change my mind, I obeyed and awaited the next whom I at once recognized as the Goddess of Athletics. When I saw her so healthy and strong with all of her followers, Tennis, Basketball, Hockey and Rowing, looking so happy, and thought of Wisdom's serious minded admirers, I lost all interest in the latter and resolved that, if this kingdom was to prosper, it would have to be ruled by this smiling goddess. My companions, however, would not allow me to make any decision as yet. The next person ot enter was the God of Social Pleasures. Glee Club, Orchestra, Dancing and all the School Societies were among his followers. When I saw the dancing and heard the beautiful music of this god, I was so - l84M delighted and charmed, that it seemed to me that pleasure was greater than either health or wisdom and no one could have persuaded me that this was not the rightful king. But still my companions restrained me with the whisper of, Only one moref' Only one more! Who would he be? My heart beat wildly as the last of the gods entered. Who was this god who had not only the straight and strong body of Athletics, but also the noble bearing of Wisdom. and the happy smile of Pleasure? I looked at my companions, but they remained silent. The whole hall seemed to be waiting for my judgment. But it did not take' me long to say that this god, whoever he was, had all the good qualities of the remaining and therefore must be king of them all. A burst of applause greeted my judgment and my friends told me that this was the God of General Culture and was the only one who could success- fully rule this land, and that his greatest followers were Ambition, Enthus- iasm and Industry. As I turned to thank my companions, I saw, instead of the veiled forms, two beautiful goddesses. f'Class and School Spirit, said the king with a smile, have helped you make your final decision a wise one. If you follow their advice and choose me for your king, you will have all the other gods and goddesses at your command. Go, now, and teach the other mortals theway to Success of which I am the god.', Then everything faded from my sight, I seemed to be gliding down down, and, in a few moments, I found myself looking into the fire with blinking eyes. Johnny Edith Sexton, i 15. johnny was a naughty lad, Was always doing something bad, Johnny thought he'd like to play, A little trick on Auntie May. Johnny in the room did peep Auntie May was fast asleep, johnny made a grab for fair, Off came Auntie May's false hair. Auntie May was fussed and cross, Over her most precious loss. When Mother was informed of this, His punishment was not amiss. -183- FB., J- The Golden and Blue Josephine Hidy, '15, Oh! Beautiful Banner! Oh! Golden and Blue! The hearts of all East High, Turn fondly to you. For you we are ready To fight with a will, For vanquished or victor, Thou'rt loved by us still. Ours is this Treasure In B . . r TlU5,tEUf1,Cf.,S9.,lfl5, I his . T c And oier us it's waving Its folds of true blue! So, Oh! let us ever Take heed what we dog That we cast no reflection Save credit, on you. My First Day at High School Helena Dorn, ,l6. C4 ELEN, get up! The voice was clear and commanding. It's time for school. I yawned, stretched, and Finally arose. Today I was to start to high school. Even after a long and pleasant vacation I was not pleased at the prospect of returning to school. I dressed hurriedly, for I was in a tremble of anxiety. Who would my teacher be? Should I take paper and pencils? What should I do when I got there? I knew where the school was, but absolutely nothing else about it. I started in due time and finally reached the fateful building. Now what should I do? I wandered around the hall not knowing what to do, I could not ask anyoneg a teacher might see me and we never were allowed to talk or even whisper in grammar school. But things seemed so different here. People were talking and did not seem to care if anyone did see them. Still I did not ask anybody for information, because then they would know I was a freshman. I had two older sisters at home who might have told me some of the things I wanted to know if I had asked. But I had not confided my fears to them. Oh, no! I had been laughed at too much for that. I wandered aimlessly about the halls and soon my attention was attracted by a showcase in which were beautiful silver cups and some footballs. I wondered why they were there. Perhaps they were forlsale-though why silver cups and footballs should be in the same case I didn't see. -186- While I was trying to puzzle this out I heard a dreadful noise! I looked about in alarm. I saw a grey-haired man with a partially empty sleeve. He was scolding furiously and turning around I ran swiftly down the hall. With- out warning I bumped into a gentleman who said quite gravely that halls were made to walk in and not for running races. I walked through the hall taking care not to get into further trouble. Soon I saw a board on which were the words: Newcomers will please go to auditorium. Third floor. I slowly climbed the stairs and going into a large assembly hall, dropped thankfully into a chair. There were many others there but among them all there was not one familiar face. Soon a very nice lady came and spoke to us. After she had finished came a very tall man who said, I thought, his name was Mr. Longman. I thought the name very appropriate. He spoke to us for quite a while and said something about the janitor so I supposed this man to be the janitor. I afterwards told a girl who sat next to me that I understood him to Say he was the janitor but she told me I was very, very wrong, he was the principal. We were then separated into divisions, very different from those in gram- mar school. Then we were taken to rooms called sitting-rooms which were, however, just plain school rooms. Soon school let out and on the way cries of Oh, flat! and Freshie, greeted my ears. As I reached home I thought I heard a voice in the distance calling, Oh, you Freshie! V4 W Ill' ga WE 7 2 Duo- , QIUM 547 Q fy Xl! 2 JJ Ao FIM r Q 1 lprli flag -187- The Charge of the Half Hundred Harold Hamilton, ,14. Half a minute, half a minute, Half a minute onward, All in Room Twenty-Four Sat the half-hundred. Soon the lunch bell would ring, Then, dropping everything Out of the room would spring All the half-hundred. Ahlru e.ro H ere cuQmQSjh9IW?1Cf?2i sound Out of the room they bound,- While, pounding on the desk, Mr. Smith wondered. Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to eat and die. Into the realms of pie Raced the half-hundred. Pie to the right of them, Pie to the left of them, Pie all around them Was hastily eaten. Heeding not future pain, All advice given in vain. How the pie-man rejoiced At all this sudden gain From the half-hundred. When will this pie craze cease, And all have perfect peace? No more such Hurry! But there's another side,- Will they be satisfied,- Well, WE SHOULD WORRYY' I used to think I knew I knew, But now, I must confess, The more I know I know, I know, I know the less. -188- Junior Hash Helen M. Davis, '14 ESTERDAY a woman book agent came to my door tryin' to get me to buy a cook book and I couldn't get rid of her nohow. My dear madam, says she, buy this here book and it will af-Ford you much pleasure, and 'twill be the Apple of yer eye. Our books have Albin good sellers and every one Corts trade, believe me, ma'am. Why John D. himself has all our books, what he Goetz for Christmas presents to his cooks. I see you have a sickly child there, ma'am. Now this book will tell you just what to Feder, from Rice to Dillpickles, all the Wright things to make her strong. This here's a recipe how to make water-Mellon pickles, long, but to the point. And this here page tells how to use and wash your meat Cutter, and this tells how to make Ragg carpet. Madam, I tell you, you couldn't get this for no less, nowheresf' Well, by this time my Witts come back, and my tongue begun to wag. P-Shaw, I says, I Wouldn't buy your old book, wouldn't take it if you'd Neal down and give it to me free of charge. Besides, I could Pickett up for half the Price at Bai1ey's. What do I want of your Oldham and bread Krum recipes anyhow, when I got 'em in my own head. My Cousins, says I,-you see their Barnes over yonder past that Green Grove,-well, they be the best cooks in the county, and they don't use no boughten books to mix up victuals with neither. No, agent, says I, you can jest Pike out and stop takin' my time? Then that agent got sassy, said I was a stingy old Deutsch-er and didn't have sense to last over Knight. Well, Hussey, I says, with a stern look, if you don't get out, my man'll come in and raise Caine. Many a man has he given a Black eye and a Watery one too, which he wouldn't do to a woman, but he'd make a pretty Rowe if I'd tell him to. Well, I'm glad you're going, says I, better get another book to sell, and don't bring nothing around that pertends to run my Hull house, and I know couldn't do it. Oh, good day, I says, and watched her Hale a wagon and climb in. That's where a woman's precious time goes, listening to peddlers, and shooing off them Barkers. The Little Flats We are the little Hats, they say, But we should worry now, For when we're old We'll be so glad That we were Hats one day. -Flora Heimlich, '17. --l99- The Beatitudes Baldwin W. Ford, ,15. Blessed are the high in standing, For theirs is the joy of promotion. Blessed are the flats, For they shall inherit the cups. Blessed are they that pass, For they need not worry. Blessed are they who do hurry and labor for ads, For they get a free annual. Blessed are the seniors, , Ferthey-shalkebtaindiplemas. f e e- Blessed are the quick in wit, For they get the tens. Blessed are they whose contributions get in the annual, For theirs is the joy of success. Over the Wire LICK! Eleanor Farnham, '14, Doan 1234,-Yes, that's it.-Hello, is that you dear ?-Oh! pardon me, Mr. Snyder, I thought it was Elsie Cgigglej. Wasn't it silly of me to mistake your voice for hers fmore gigglej, Yes, if you please, Mr. Snyder fdittoj-Elsie?-This is Mabel.-How are you dear? I called up for that English assignment, did you get it?-page 2 to 680 and another theme. Well, it is awful the way they pile up the lessons, isn't it?-Say, you ought to have gone to the rink this afternoon, everybody was there.-Harry? No, he didn't go.-No, Ruth and Dorothy and Tom and Ned weren't there, but almost everybody was. Had an awfully good time anyway. Say, Bertine wore those violets today that she had at the dance last night when there wasn't hardly a thing left but the pin and the cord, she just wanted to show them off. Did you notice her dress at the dance? Wasn't it a fright? And I never would have worn violets with that shade of red either.-What's that? Might if I'd had them? Well, you didn't have any either, did you?- -My dear! How dandy! What color is it?-It is? Well, it will be too sweet for anything. Is the skirt draped? Are the sleeves elbow or full length? -I'm crazy to see it! I'm going to get a suit of eponge made with that Bul- garian blouse effect? Say, canit you come over and stay all night?--going to church with your mother? Well, I don't get time for anything like that. Thank you, for the assignment, I don't believe I'1l do it tonight though, I'm awfully busy lately. Goodbye, dear-. Click! -M1904 The Power of a No Lucile Daus, '15. OHN, his head held dejectedly in his hands, sat staring at the examination paper before him. His illness had kept him from school six weeks out of the past term and now the mid-year examination faced him, sharp, blunt questions that required explicit and detailed answers. His pen traveled wearily, hesitatingly over the pageg he had managed the First six questions better than he thought. That meant only sixty points, even if he received full credit. Then he came back again to the seventh, an intricate mass of angles and lines that meant so little because he had been absent when it was up for discussion. He couldn't remember even reviewing it after his illness. His head sunk heavily on his hands. To fail on this meant failure to gain seventy. His mind worked feverishly, but it only whis- pered, You'll fail if you can't do this, you'l1 fail. Again it spoke, You can't fail and stand the taunts of brothers and companions and disappoint motherf, As he thought of her, the pallor of his face deepened. Stevens, in the next seat nudged him. Get the seventh yet? John shook his head. Again the nudge at his elbow, Take it, I copied from Morris, it's right, too. Eagerly john's hand shot out to grasp the paper, but just as quickly drew it back. Again Stevens spoke up, It will save you from failure. The white paper lay temptingly near him on the floor. But, It's cheatingf, whispered conscience. It would hurt mother far more than failure, to lose her faith in his ability to say no.,' Don't say 'no, ' said his mind, this problem will save youf' You can't say 'no, ' taunted conscience. I can't, said the boy, we'l1 see. Swiftly his hand shot out, picked up the paper and replaced it on Stevens' desk. As he turned to his paper he saw the grave eyes of his teacher fixed' on Stevens, and his voice was serious and low as he asked Stevens for his paper. He had seen it all and admired John for his fight. Somehow in after life the no's'i were not so hard to say. John always attributed it to the fact that he had strength enough to gain the victory when he was tempted to cheat in high school. There were some boys at Tech High, Who in mischief were ready to die. So they marched over here, With their brushes to smear The historical steps at East High. -l9lE vi-I Our February Flats A tiny little freshman lad Now Seniors are supposed, I hear, Came trudging 'long one day, To think in classic mood, It was in March, the cold winds blew But this is what I heard him say, And heard him this to say- Which his vanity showed- O yonder goes the Senior grand, just look at that young freshman kid, So stately and so tall. I-Ie's chilled at Sophomore gaze, If I were he I would look down If I were he, I'd look at me, For he may take a fall. And copy of my ways. And so it is all through this life, No matter where we go- I TI I IT T1EiHigEdQH notitoIlool?upo1iTI I I TT Those they consider low. The Song of the Belli' A DAY IN A GERMAN BOARDING SCHOOL Marguerite Stone, ,l4. ING-A-LING! Ding-a-ling! O, Else, cries her roommate Margot sleepily, it's a quarter to seven already and there goes the bell for us to get up. I'm as sleepy as if I just went to bed. I don't care, answers Else, even more sleepily than her friend, Uwe have forty-five minutes to get down to breakfast in, so I'm going to sleep for half an hour more. And sleep she does, in fact she does not arise until ten minutes before she has to be in the breakfast room. But she is there on time when the bell rings to summon the girls. It never takes her long to dress. She skips in for prayers and cocoa and rolls, and at Five minutes to eight the first bell rings for school. How the girls all rush! It is awfully hard to get to school on time, even if you do live in the same house. But Else manages to be there when school starts, at eight o'clock-this one day at least. The teacher she has the first period is very grouchy. And it does not pay to be late with a grouchy teacher waiting for you. Else has forgotten to study her lesson, but luck is with her today, she is not called on to recite. At last the period is over and the welcome bell rings. A few minutes later the bell ushers in the next period. At the end of this hour the girls march to the dining room for what the Germans call their second breakfast, which usually consists of eggs, bread and butter and some- thing to drink. There are four more periods of school and then comes the most welcome Song of the Bell -dinner. Everybody seems to hear this bell. No person can possibly be as hungry as a girl in a boarding school-except perhaps a boy in a boarding school. . V M1923 At the table every girl must speak French and French only. If you cannot or will not talk it, you have to anyhow. As the teachers always say, You go to this school to learn, and learn you must. But the meal and the French are finally Finished and the most unwelcome part of the whole day sets in, the daily promenade. Girls do not like to look like a parade, but a whole boarding school of girls must certainly look the part. So every kind of excuse is thought up, and usually about half of the girls Find good enough reasons to be allowed to stay at home. And then the bell rings again and all the unlucky girls who have not been able to find an excuse for staying home must march out, form in line and walk in the fresh air for about an hour, with a teacher on duty at the rear of the line. People passing by them stop to stare at them and occasionally someone will count them, which proceeding makes the poor girls peevish. But as all good things end, so does the walk. After returning home some of the girls have school again in the after- noon. Those who have no recitations read, embroider, study their lessons or do anything they please. At Five o'clock the bell rings again for tea. There is one thing a German will not let you do and that is starve. After tea there is nothing special to do until the supper bell rings at eight o'clock. At this meal also French must be spoken. At nine o'clock the last bell of the day rings and that means good-night. The girls all trudge up to their rooms and at nine-thirty all lights must be out. Woe to her who dares light a candle! But the girls can be heard talking until any hour in the night. A light is not necessary to talk by. O, Margot, says a sleepy voice, come here, I want to tell you some- thing. But by the time Margot gets there a few seconds later, Else is fast asleep, dreaming that a bell is sitting at the foot of her bed singing her al sweet little lullaby, which grows louder and louder until it assumes the sounds of the bell which wakes her every morning. -Q The Girls at Recess Helen M. Davis, '14, The crowd in every classroom thins, Then up and down the halls we go, Arms entwined and walking slow. At 'leven-five the parade begins, Oh, say, I had the grandest time! Isn't her dress made just sublime P Well, did you see how he looked at me? Gee, that so? Well, I knew 'twould be. as Yes, that's a sample of our talk, As up and down the halls we walk, And just as 'we begin to tell The exciting news, we hear the bell. -193- i iiw W -11 Blue Monday' Kenneth Barnard, 'l3. The teachers have their hoodoo days, The same as all the rest, When students act like mummies, And studies lose their zest. For sad to tell, our lessons, In mind don't always stay, The things we learned the week before, On Monday Hit away. And sad to tell, in Monday's class, We oft forget our names, The teachers' voices roar in vain, To stir our sluggish brains. And if, by chance, we're called upon, While we are in the class, We grin, and stare, and stammer, And yet we flunk, alas. A fellow told me Monday last, When he was down in Dutch, The teacher asked him why he used, The word gewisz so much, The victim rose and then sat down And then he rose once more, He stammered, grinned, and then replied The word gewisz means door. You see, my friends, the foolish things, That Monday sees us do, But pray don't giggle over this, Lest it come home to you. O foolish, very foolish, friends, Are some things that we do, I hesitate to say it, but, Alas! it's all too true. ql944 l Spirits Howard Hoffman, 'l3. Is not this something more than fantasy? What think you on't? -Shakespeare. T was a lonesome, melancholy night in late October, and a pale, greenish moon casting its spectral light over Held and hedge, endowed the most familiar objects with strange fantastical shapes. The autumn wind, sway- ing the bare boughs of the trees and rustling the heaps of withered leaves, sighed and moaned like a lost spirit. And the moonlight, shining dimly through the leafless branches, threw weird, distorted shadows across the road. It was near midnight when this ghostly atmosphere was somewhat dis- pelled by the merry voices of a light-hearted crowd of young folks returning to the village, after spending the evening at a husking bee on an outlying farm. With shouts and songs, and sudden bursts of laughter, they walked briskly along the lonely country road. But as they neared that section, which passed directly through the vil- lage burial ground, and saw in the near distance the tombstones gleaming whitely in the moonlight, their cheerful spirits sank somewhat and their gay voices were unconsciously lowered. A few ghastly jokes were attempted and one youth, seemingly more courageous, was tempted to relate a harrow- ing ghost story, against which the girls hysterically protested. As huddled together, they scurried along between the hedges, which bordered the grave- yard, the story-teller, facetiously inquired, All asleep over there?,' Imagine their terror and dismay, when before their horrified eyes a tall shadowy form arose from behind a nearby tombstone and a sepulchral voice answered, All but me. For one horror-stricken moment they stood paralyzed with fear, then with blood-curdling shrieks they dashed down the road-the questioner in the lead. Luckily they were headed toward home, where they soon arrived, incoherent and weak from fright. Even after each one had pulled his blankets over his head, with chattering teeth and crawling flesh, he could still see that ghostly form and hear that unearthly voice. Next morning, Dave, the village ne'er-do-well, wending his belated way homeward, wearily wondered what bacchanalian fancy had led him to spend the night in the cemetery. Haughty, haughty football star, Oh, we know just what you are: A hero on the field of battle, But in class you merely prattle. -l95- The Gbstinacy of a Fountain Pen Wayne Hunt, ,14. T is commonly thought that the mule is the most obstinate of all creatures, persons or things, but those who have made this statement, should stop and take into comparison their own fountain pens. Although the Fountain Pen is an article manufactured for the express purpose of writing, it is capable of more stubborn acts than any other person, creature or thing. You have often taken this object of profanity Qfreshly supplied with ammunition for the staining of your fingers and finger-nailsj into a classroom in which an examination is about to be held. Shortly ofter the examination begins, you discover thatgthe ,object called by courtesy, a Fountain Pen, must have been cut off from its base of Sugpiieseinrirsrarst eh'counter'iwi'tl'i' Caesar. Mr. F. Pen is most Eendish in his selection of time, place and circum- stances of his outrageous actions, which are very promiscuous Qapologies to K. Barnardj and varied. Having dressed in your Finest and having scrubbed, boiled and manicured your finger-nails, in preparation for the dance, you sit down to write an English theme in five minutes. Lo and behold, your pen has blackened your fingers and nails to a pitchy color, and, although blackening the nails is a favorite method of manicuring in the orient, it is not in very high favor at American dances. Still, the accomplishment of the Fountain Pen which is probably the greatest of its numerous talents, is the pen's ability to squirt a stream of ink with the speed and accuracy of a hydraulic hose under a very high pressure. Upon being shot by that remarkably accurate marksman, you have been doubtless willing to back him against any crack shot in the United States Army. The Pen seems to be able to hit its manipulator in any spot which is hard to cleanse, and is very diffuse and uneconomical in its eruptions. This accomplishment, coupled with its love of art, makes Mr. Pen a dangerous foe with which to cope. However, if Mr. F. Pen were able to speak as well as he is able to write at times, he could probably give us a very capable and carefully thought-over speech, with the proper gestures, upon the relatives merits of his old-fashioned father, Mr. Common Pen, and himself, the right Hon. F. Pen, to say nothing of a very satirical bit of advice in regard to the uses and abuses of his brothers. Mr. Fox Miss Adams Miss Critchley Miss BUdde Miss Lee Mr. LoThman Miss Kel1Y -196- A Sophomore's Program Evelyn Graham, '16, The bell rings for our First hour class, And down the hall we sadly passg Indulge in Gallic Wars, and such Mistakes as aggravate Miss Mutch. And then with labor undiminished, Our myths and themes are soon quite finished, But giggling girls are seldom seen, Where dear Miss Baker rules supreme. The Art room is the finest place, That e'er was chosen out of spaceg For here we put an effort forth To master that which is of worth. Then next we learn Geometry, Taught by Miss Black in twenty-three, The rules for anglesg thus We learn That two straight lines-are not a term. That joyful study hour at last, Appeals to us like a repastg But deep our minds sink into books, As teachers give us hardened looks. War and Peace Eleanor Farnham, '14. Hence, soft, sensual, peaceful timesg Ares in the ascendant climbsg Hither, long-bound dogs of war, Mars shall be our guiding star. Fully armed, haste to the fore, Fear not death wounds nor deplore, The bullets and bold cannons roar, Guard hearths and homes forevermore. Away, ye Fighting and bloodshed, With mankind against mankind led, Come, Peace and Plenty, robed in white, Symbol and promise of the light, Bring forth the victory of right Over force and conquering might, Vesta, sung by many a bard, Ever shall our hearthstones guard. -197- 1 i lg-A L The Terror That Stalketh by Night Geoffrey Landesman, 'l4. cc OOMV, The village clock struck one. As its last reverberations died away, I became conscious of a new sound. It broke in upon my senses with a hideous droning note, and carried with it a sense of impending danger. Terror gripped my heart. What terrible denizen of the lower world had invaded my peaceful dormitory room? I must think, and think quickly. My mind was quickly made up. I would awaken my room- mate, Ware, and together we would ferret out the secret of that awful noise. Just then it again struck my ear with a measured rise and fall, like the steady tramp, tramp of marching soldiers. I strove to get out of bed, but myftired muscles would not obey my sleep befuddled brain. Must I die in my bed, like a trappedIrat?i Iilo, never! Withia supreme effort I arose and groped my way across the cold floor in an effort to reach the half-opened door near which Ware slept. I soon found it, with my head. After I had freed my mind of my impressions I started for the head of Ware's bed and in guiding myself with a hand on the mantel, I knocked off a pitcher of water which splashed upon Ware, wetting him from head to foot. A wild yell rent the night air. W-w-what in the d-dickens did you d-do that-for?i' chat- tered Ware. Now I'll d-die and it'll be your f-fault. The noise I answered in a hoarse whisper. I quickly explained to my shivering roommate, what had stirred me to this perilous journey. To my unutterable disgust, he answered, I s-s-snore awfully loud s-sometimes. East Bernice Hill, '16. If you are worried, and weary of life, And everything's brim full of care Come over on Friday to dear old East High You'll find lots of merriment there. Our teachers are all in the best of good cheer Our pupils bubbling with mirth There's a spirit of joy that always pervades It's the happiest place on earth. The sun on East High shall always shine bright No shadows shall ever o'ercast You'll think you have found out of all this great world The sunniest place at last. The like you'll declare you have ne'er seen before Our glory never will dieg But always will linger, deep down in your heart A memory fond, of East High. -198- Night Albert Bernthaler, ' 14. Twilight falls upon the world And the stars begin to swirl, As the moon begins to show From behind the clouds, you know. All is quiet save the brook Flowing through a leafy nook, Soon the tiny stars will fade In the early morning shade. Day Albert Bernthaler, '14. Dawn is here, all hail the light When the sun is shining bright. Come and sing a merry tune On this wondrous day in june. Night is pleasant, just for sleep But then, when day begins to peep Man and bird and child rejoice And merr'ly sing with blissful voice. A Reverie Howard Hoffman, '13. S the train speeds along through the twilight, past iarrnhouses and homely country scenes, the scent of new mown hay, entering through the open window, takes me back to the days of my early boyhood. Once more I feel the cool dust between my bare toes as I patter up the shady lane toward home and supper. Again I crawl over the gate and skipping across the lawn, stop at the pump to make a hurried toilet before coming under the inspection of grandmother. As usual on warm summer evenings the table is laid on the broad porch overlooking the valley. Grandfather is puffing peacefully at his old corn-cob pipe, while the cat occupies the old red cushion in the corner. Leaning against the huge porch- post I gaze dreamily across the quiet valley, whose hushed beauty, in the lash rays of the setting sun, is like a silent benediction. The long grassy slopes with shadows of the Hrs pointing, like fingers, toward the gently Howing river below, and the fields of ripening grain which brighten the somber green of the hills beyond-all in the rosy glow of the setting sun and youth. With a jarring of brakes the train comes to a stop and regretfully return- ing to the present, I gather up my baggage. -1994 l -gd l :- The Robber Bob Brooke. Once upon a midnight dreary while I studied, dreamy, weary, On the dry and tiresome speeches of a man named Cicero, While I fretted, nearly kicking, suddenly there came a ticking, As of someone gently picking the Yale lock on my front door. 'Twas a robber, I was certain, who was forcing in the door: This, I knew, and nothing more. He had come dead set on mischief, at that dark and tiny hour. Very quickly I decided on my action to prevent him From a crossing o'er the threshold of that great and monstrous door. a 7 To the phone I'd quickly hasten, callethe dreamy,sleepy, Centralg ,, Call the station of the coppers and to their great chief implore: Only that and nothing more. This I did with wondrous swiftness, and to Mr. Chief of coppers I related all the happ'nings of that early morning hour. Soon, he said, he'd surely have there all the force at his command, Young and old alike held send me for one thief at least to capture, At the game of theft and murder, on that awful crime swept shore: That, he said, and nothing more. On the dead run came the tin-stars, for the thief they meant to capture. But alas! for when they got there, got to my big oaken door, There was naught for them to capture when in the house they hastened. Then I hid in shame and sorrow to disturb them at that hour, For 'twas but a wee small pussy that had scratched at my front door. Merely that and nothing more. The Gold Brooch Olive Scott, 'l4. ISS Medie Jones glanced out of the window. The postman was approaching. Debby, Debbyf, called the little, old-fashioned spinster to her maid-of-all-work, go see what mail there isf' She said this more from habit than from the expectation of any mail. My landf' she exclaimed, when she saw that a letter had really come. I do wonder who it's from. It's a real, dashing kind o' writingf, she went on, examining both sides of the envelope. From Bosting, too. An' there ltis, 'Miss M. jones,' plain's anything. Well, I guess I might's well open it. Then she read aloud extracts to the curious Deborah. Dear Aunt-meet me-two o'clock- Boston-matinee-Charlie. Well, ef 'taint my nephew, Charlie. I s'pose ef I'm agoin' I'd better git ready. Debby, you get out my best, black silk dress, that I only wear Sundays, an' to Jed Timpkins' funeral, an' to Bessie's wed- -ZOO- din., An' I do declare ef I won't be 'xtravagant an' wear my gold brooch, seem's how I haven't been any place for I don't know how many years. Promptly at two o'clock a little woman could be seen, fussing about the Boston station. There was also a young man, walking about, and looking all around. After ten minutes had passed, the young man approached the fidgety old lady. Pardon me, he began, but I wonder if you know whether a Miss Jones was on your train. Why, I'm Miss Jones, she answered, an' I come to meet my nephew, Charlie, who wrote me. But he's not here. Then how she did stare, when the young man burst out laughing. So you're Miss M. Jones, are you? he said. Well, we might as well have a good time, even if I'm not your nephew. And they did have a good time. At least Miss Medie Jones thought so when she reached home that evening. But while she was again rehearsing the wonders of her afternoon, she stopped, and put her hand to her throat. Where was her gold brooch? Gone. Nothing more dreadful could have happened. And the worst of it was that she could not keep suspicions of the young man from her mind. He had been such a nice young man too, but one never can trust these slick strangers. That night when Miss Jones excitedly began to tell Deborah of her loss, the maid said, Oh, ma'am, that brooch is upstairs, I hope you didn't worry. Oh, no,', replied Miss Jones, composedly, I knew that young man was much too nice to steal it. H. L. P. By Albert Lowenstein I shall not tell you the man whom I mean, But you know he teaches in room seventeen, About algebra, fractions, equations and such, And he, when once started, can't give you too much. From outward appearance he seems to be gruff, And many's the child he has given rebuff, But his heart is all right, and his meaning is kind, For he says this all serves to broaden the mind. But woe to those youngsters who don't know their work, They will ne'er try again their fractions to shirk, - For the answer is driven so hard in their head, They will never forget it until they are dead. We'll thank this kind gentleman in years to come, When we can appreciate what he has done, How he's made a great man, whom all people salute, From an ignorant, know nothing, silly galoot. -201- Knabe und Blume Wilhelm Lynch, '14, Es Wuchs ein schoenes Bluemchen, Es war sehr blau und suess, Wo blueht' es, niemand wusste, Und wusst' nicht, wie es hiess. 'Nen armen Baeckersknaben Mit traurigem Gesicht Man hoerte immer klagen, Denn Freunde hatt' er nicht. Der arme-Bursche weinte, aa W Hat niemand Lieb, fuer mich?', Die kleine Blume nickte, ja vvohl! ich liebe dich. An Old Scotch Ballad Bonnie Young Jeanie. May Ingram, '15 Oh! Wae is me sin' Jamie left, And ne'er dry is my e'eg For I hae lost my dearest love, When he went o'er the sea. I lo'ed him weel, was aye sae true, Yet false I canna beg For tho' auld Robin wants my han', That way I canna see. The morn will be my weddin' day, Yet glad I winna beg But for my guid auld mither's sake, Iill loyal tae her be. A'day I sat within my hame, No' like a bonnie bride, But wha see I come doon the lane, Wha makes me ill wi' pride? Iive got my ain dear Jamie noo, Wha ne'er will le' me mairg My mither's weel provided for, An' we're a canty pair. -202- The Mysterious Mr. Smith John Snell, '14. Mrs. Brown had nothing to do except to sit in the front window of her home and watch her neighbors. That probably accounts for the remarkable curiosity which she had developed. She could make good, substantial gossip out of the slightest little happening which she saw. Now, Mr. John Smith had just moved in across the street from Mrs. Brown's home, and she was especially watchful for some little incident out of which to make her favorite gossip. After two weeks had elapsed, Mrs. Brown had seen nothing detrimental to the character of her neighbor, except the ,fact that every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening Mr. Smith brought home a suspicious looking suitcase, about 8 o'clock. Mrs. Brown devoured the daily papers with the zeal of a born scandal- monger, and she had noticed that a baffling burglar case was reported O11 Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. So the good woman put two and two together and thought she had four, so she reported the curious suitcase of her neighbor to the nearest police. The keen police officers thought that they had an important clue, so the next Saturday night they apprehended Mr. Smith on his way home and seized his suitcase. Then the Wonderful detectives received the surprise of their lives, for they found that the suitcase contained various market produce, which Mr. Smith had bought to lower 'the cost of living. Still the bloodhounds of the law were not satisfied, so they took Mr. Smith to the police station, where they received the information that the burglars had been caught by a stroke of fortune, and they were com- pelled to release Mr. Smith. Nevertheless, the curiosity of Mrs. Brown was satisfied, for had she not found out what was in the mysterious suitcase? The Lost Chord Harold E. Hamilton, ,14 I sat at my desk one morning, I was Weary and ill at easeg And my fingers wandered idly Over my Latin leaves. The night before Ild been out late U And my lessons were not prepared. It was on a fatal Blue Monday And the class my anxiety shared. Come now, said Miss Peters, I'd like to hear you translate. But I certainly had bad luck, For the place I cou1dn't locate. I turned to my nearest neighbor, But he couldn't help me outg So I frantically searched the pages For the place she was talking about. I thought I'd finally found it, And was safely on my way- SIT DOWN, thundered Miss Petersg We had that yesterday. A Local Wreck Etienne Hoehn, ' 13. E shall not soon forget the severe storms and the heavy rainfall from which the middle western states suffered early this spring, and the distress caused by Hood and fire in our own state. Cleve- land's height, and Lake Erie account for this city's immunity from devastation by flood. However, the damage caused by the high river is of no little account. No small amount of property was destroyed by the mad onrush of the muddy Cuyahoga. To the professional optimist, the picture hunter who seeks the extraor- dinary, these great material misfortunes afford great opportunities. He gets a good picture out of a bad wreck or accident. He seeks the fascinating and things out of the ordinary, and what is a greater field for these than such calamities. E204- :W 'N-IK The upper picture is of the wreck, caused by the colliding into the West Third Street Bridge, of the freighter, W. H. Mack, which was carried down the river by the swift current. The lower picture shows a closer View of the tangled mass of debris from the bridge-which also can be seen to the right in the upper picture. An appreciable difference in the height of the river will be noticed on comparison of the upper picture which was taken the Week after the Hood and the lower, which was taken the week of the Hood. .1 , -- -M '- rf'-wan., ' 1 ww .,...-......p--ug.,-M --205 - f , L c The Pines Charles Reed, '15. A panther screams from the forest's heart A weird and awful cry, And the phantom shadows on the ground Dance as the rnoon goes byg The needles of the spectre pine, They sigh and sigh and sigh. They sing a dirge for the vanished tribes That once they classed as king Those braves of old who drank life deep Nor tasted of its sing Who died and yielded up the soil That a new race might begin. Sing on, dark pines, your chant is heard, Your every accent caught, We listen to the wondrous tales Of how those red men fought, Of how they lived, and how they loved, And all in life they sought. -206- QA Grievance Ashley M. Van Duzer, ,14. When you go out to see your girl, And enter upon the social whirl, And you hustle along at a rapid gaitg Why is it that your tie's not straight, And you're always most an hour late? Why? Why is it when you leave your flat That you can never Find your hat, And when you're cheerfully walking along, And tranquilly humming a scrap of a song, You find that you haven't one cent along? Why? Why is it in the school room neat, When you get up upon your feet, And you can't remember the answer, while The teacher smiles a sarcastic smile, That your hands hang out of your sleeves a mile, And your feet stretch clear across the aisle, And you feel that your clothes are out of style? Why? Yi 5m -.,,-My-' -207- 4-, F Z-X i 7 f fff H f fl fl y W W R 5 W 5,7 M M. ,A Nw m g QM 1315 f ,lthhuther-F0515 U 0urMol15:- Thiee 3513 ve ttttjune Zo. Wuhoutd worry! dtgve ffrglnnunt with ith ' Ins and ttiold ' W ly Ti1b1i5hedTDnnnuudME1 - - H h VbI.jt4l2'Q ' sm eu ju , H . . e f- R1,teEttet.St'f.Ff-.opts? Hhmhlt EYt1'0510T1 me . hhZ?fi5l'h2eQflWh1i13foi3'. A K tbureaetul ftlex LfH,l2510n55arMt5Bgll2PP7b'p HMM Lglgrgiwgipfgjggllusflnp tlutmgot6?11r22'6dEfhh ufhhftpftgnfrwwh t 'mmm OFA in Lake Erie water proved utmost h Th , 'P t' ch'Zm'Ft5h it tthfhuhtmp' whw tier thou ever. 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AM v D H . . an u rt dflbwrz- ttts enhrett ujueeto t otiouot omndtng. Jhunutft notn advtbe tt tn uour Case. WPI l' ffm. Wlfewell . L Holltotowmend make: u homenrun har hm report. He oteb It tu ll Wd . .e on thscocksh wtns the Agomtc etoht We . Knocks out ne- ound qoepfert wtth a bag of HIS. ?Tgeevtu. Hut' wma Hamhggatrg 4 H wrw hge meltunvhm Roggrtr News homiftt 5hooI .jltmm h mdhfhhgghafihhttthqng' AW ,1 I+, 'l 4, , F ax .Y , R:-,i'.f' ' lv 7 - yn 3357-I' 7 7- I 'A ,, 3355 f N I ll . mW,,f '1 l 'N' '- 1 '1f3 Za'fP?-21.-1 if ENE A Il I All W X' ILX PNQR- K3 i M 'J-i in .5 fl f 'Ky it ff Y A K X ,ff gf - i MN, ii? 5. 'X mom if 5 yy 'K 'X fr he-'f Homes 2 -A YV J, -'mf - m XVI ,f ll if J W M ,, 1 -'-N g i I 5 Z Q. ,J QM .10 4. Mr. Smith giving an assignment: We will stop at the infernal regions tomorrow. Teacher: What is meant by vulgar fractions? Flat: Improper fractions. Miss Lee: How do you spell principal when referring to focus? Leon Weil: -a-l. Miss Lee: Correct, see that you spell it that way, the other half of the class didn't. Miss Adams: Roger, what is your sitting room number? Rogers Cafter a long pausej : Sixteen. Miss Adams: You donit mean to tell me you sit in a Senior room. Rogers fthinking againj: Why, 23. Miss Adams: That's a girl's room. Rogers Qwaking upj: Oh, 13. I knew it had a three in it. Clarence H. fdefining Schnupftabak j : Ein Schnupftabak ist ein Tabak mit Schnupf darin. An expression often heard in Algebra: Your statement is as clear as the Cuyahoga River. -210- Teacher: What became of the ancient Romans? Pupil: They all died. Puer ex Cleveland Venit ad East Non studens lessons Occidit in disgrace. Bonus pro nothing Non long did he stay. Princeps constituit Abeundum away. -Mildred Repp, '14. Teacher: Name two writers of the Elizabethan age. Pupil: Milton and Ben Jonson. Teacher Cto pupil looking out of windowj: Who was Pupil Qexcitedlyj: President of the American League. I remember : When Mr. Findley assigned a short lesson. When we studied in the Library. When the Annual Board Members were good natured. When Duke Newell wasn't an actor. When Bill Dunbar was impolite. When Leslie Carr wasn't in Society. When we had a hockey team. When the building was warm after 1 P. M. When Hazel Witt wasn't at a dance. When Miss Black wasn't a sulfragette. When Mr. Petersilge didn't mark cards. When the gongs stuttered before ringing. When Gale Goepfert was not tardy. When the Dems put wax on the gym', floor. When Alex Thorne succeeded in getting an explosion. When Mr. Smith parted his hair in the middle. When Mr. Reed didn't part his hair in the middle. When East beat U. S. When Kenneth Barnard didn't have all his lessons. When Lovern Egert didn't play football. When the Carr ran without Power. When Helge Norling didn't grin. When Edith Moriarty didn't bluff. When Norma Witt and Ethel Hall weren't waitresses. -2ll- Ben Jonson? Misdirected Energy Trying to get into Room 8 before 7:45 A. M. Trying to keep the glass in the door of Room 13 from breaking. Trying to study in Room 31 while a recitation is going on. To try to get within ten feet of the lunch counter during the lunch period. To get to your next recitation after gym on time. Trying to make a dance Hoor out of the gymnasium floor. Trying to explain to Mr. Findley why your French isn't prepared. Assigning lessons over vacation. Ringing for the elevator. Trying to make the Hats hear at Rhetoricals. Trying to make pupils stay on the second and third floors during lunch period. Criticizing the Annual Board. Trying to lose Senate Football championship. fKnock on woodj. Trying to win Quad. championship. Trying to study in the Library. Getting, to school at 7:30 A. M. Being Alternate on a debating team. Trying to keep order in Zet. meetings. Studying during the lunch period, or Sunday night or any other time. Listening to a Glee Club rehearsal. Running upstairs. QAsk flatsj. Trying out for the swimming team. Looking for a square meal in the lunch room. Tasting everything in the chemistry laboratory. Theme Day' Ruth Miller, '15. I wandered into school one day, My heart was filled with wild dismay, And like one going to his doom, I walked into my English room. I took my seat with heavy heart, For soon the Hreworks were to start. My English theme was unprepared, Neglect, I think, by all was shared. The seats were Filled with pupils few, Because you know a theme was due. These English themes, I think they're punk,,' They should be called East High School junk.', -2l2- A Lesson on Hygiene Helen Davis, '14. Mr. Knight, it can be seen Is very keen on hygiene: Each morning when the classes meet, He looks us o'er from head to feet, Then says, My friends, it's getting cold, You'd better do as you are told, And wrap up warm, your rubbers wear And breathe the pure and biting air. Open the window there, my boy, This cool fresh air will give you joy. Oh, Mr. Knight, it's getting cold, Says some young miss, who's grown quite bold. Very well, then shut it down, Says Mr. Knight with a dreadful frown, Very clear it can be seen You're not fond of hygiene. Principal: Do you mark well what the teacher says to you? Student: Yes, but she doesn't do as much for me. Teacher: Why do they have negative numbers? Freshman: So that the thermometer can fall below zero. There was a young Freshman at East, Who studied and slaved like a beast. For she said, I won't flunk If I have enough spunkf' That marvelous Freshman at East. -Catherine Darsie, '15. In D I English test: Question: Define characters Answer: Characters are the different people in the story. Some char- acters are dogs. Mr. Knight Cexplaining a point to the classj: Suppose you owned a horse that was real old and this horse proved worthless to you. What would you do? Boy: Buy an automobile. M. Russ Ctranslating in 195: Astonished, he stared and stopped his voice with his foot. English History Teacher: What is a bank? Pupil: The side of a river. -213- FH. .V There was once a student named Mart, Who thought himself very smart, But a forty in geometry and a sixty in trigonometry Gave him a pain in his heart. I, if Q 4 in First Student Copening ,book to story entitled Goethe und Schillervjz Can you translate this title? Second Ditto Cpronouncing the titlej: Sure! Gaiters and shoes. Easy! Mr. Smith Qshuiiiling the cardsj: Rhoda, your name is first. Rhoda arises. Mr. Smith: Where is the place where the heroic Greeks went after death? Rhoda: O-h! I don't know! Mr. Smith: It's near 105th street. Rhoda: Alhambra. Mr. Smith findignantj: No! Nor Tiffany's, either. Sit down! Sarah Cto the rescuej: Why, the Elysium. A chap named Hanley, some six feet tall, down at East High, played basketball. But he shirked his lessons, and now they say, he became ineligible, the other day. Now there once was a teacher at East High, And he certainly did love good peach pie. Mr. Nickens would Hour it, And he would devour it. Can you guess who's this teacher at East High? In Die journalistennz A quartette of many voices was heard outside the window. Freshman: I had my lesson down pretty cold today. His Chum: Almost zero, I should say. , Mrs. Grossart: The class will now give quotations from Wilhelm Tell. Elsie T.: He who does not come at the right time must eat what remains. Heard in the art room Cwhen making designs for potteryj: Your top and bottom are the same. Teacher: I want this stopping talked. -214- 1 Kg SONETHINGI SOUND TU QQQUKQ Daily Gccurrences Room 13: Who is the author of that atrocious monstrosity over there on the board? Room 24: Oh! y-e-s! y-e-s! j-u-s-t s-o! Room 21: The little common courtesies of life-etc. Room 20: I think, Senior young women-etc. Room 27: Put away your papers! What is the object of today's experiment? Room 10: Nicht wahr? Room 31: That's just the trouble with this class! It's this half-way business! Nothing is really learned! just one great big splash in the hope you may happen to hit the right thing-etc. Alice had a little book, Its name was Ivanhoeg And everywhere that Alice went The book was sure to go. She took it to her history class, And tried to take a peep: But Mr. Disbrow saw her- Now he has the book to keep. -Nellie Teare, '16, Heard in Room 9: The ships came up singly, two or three at a time. aa-2l5- It's Here, Maybe Mr. Lothman: I dO1'1,t care who wins, as long as it's East High. Flat's Chorus QAfter Examinationsj Goody! Goody! Goody! Didnlt Hunk a thing! Now must I an apple To dear teacher bring. Mr. Horton Qto the Annual Boardj: A11?Eady, nowg just ahiihufeg look intelligent, please. MacDonald is known to all He's big and husky and tall, He found wax on the floor And he made an uproar The class will remember till fall. We are ready for all emergencies, for Hogan's Ambulance will take care of us when we're hurt and Black 8: Wright's will look after us when all is over. E is for East High, a school Where all have to go by a rule. Don't talk to a boy, Or it's goodbye to joyg For the teachers will all treat you cool. Flats are small, Sophomores tall, juniors neat, Seniors sweet. Talking about size, there's a Senior that's Weeny and a little Flat in Room 9 that's Teaney. Norman Weil is pretty big, but there's Mary in Room 10-she's Bigger. Mr. Lothman: Football is a stirring sport. Miss Kelly: There is the band, too: that's an athletic organization. -2l64 EAST HIGH MOTTO Early to bed and early to rise, Study your books and look real wise. There was once a young maiden from East, Who served at the big football feast. She had nothing to eat, And had very sore feet, But, of course, didn't mind in the least. -Grace A. Schuch, '14, There is a teacher in our school, And she is most petite. Her eyes are blue as sapphire's hue, Her tongue is hard to beat. -Josephine Hidy, '14, Grace D. Qtranslating in 19, Ipse egomet Beroen reliqui j: I myself left Berea. Guessing contest in 19. Give the meaning of corneus. 1. 2. 3. 1. tation. Z. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Corneus means full of horns. Corneus means full of corns. Corneus means having corns. Sounds-Merely Sounds The chatter in the teachers' lunchroom under Room 5, during a reci The gong in the midst of a test. The elevator starting on a run CPD. Vocal concerts in the Washroom. A Hat hastily leaving Room 17. Sid Seaton's red necktie. Mr. Beman's socialistic arguments. Less Carr's social engagements. Showing your report card to papa. The orchestra before its decease. East is a school where teachers rule, And knowledge is a priceless jewel. So here we study, long and late, To have our lessons up to date. --2l7- r , Peter, Peter, Latin teacherg Also fine as German preacher. On my knees I did beseech her, Not to fail a poor dumb creature. Please Do Not Molest the Animals Our Menagerie consists of three Badgers named Wallace, Alfred and Aliceg four Foxes, two caged in Room 30, one in 26 and one in 25 a Robin Hitting about Room 22 and one in 32g a Hart in Room 24g a Finch in Room 31 and another in 95 two Hares in Rooms l and 2, and a Wolf in Room 12. Besides which please observe the owl in Sprowlg the lark in Larking the ratirl-Nieratlrgihe hawkin Hawkinsdiwcatinfater rtlae robin-irreRobinson g the bee in Follansbeeg the ram in Ingramg the cow in Cowleyg the hen in Henry, the otter in Rotter, and the seal in Sealand. Our Fruit Stand offers two Melons, an Apple and a Lemon. Have you noticed the noise in Room 11? Well, that's the din in Modin. Have you heard the cackling in Room 24? That's the hen in Henry. Do you smell something savory in Room 13? That's the stew in Stewart. There is something intoxicating about Room 20. It's the gin in McGin- ness. But then there's Room 18 with wine in Saurweing and Room 30 with rum in Crumrine. Why is it so orderly in Room 18? Because of the law in Lawrence. Why is Room 14 the funniest of all? Because there's Witt in it. But how about Rooms 9 and 18? There's some Witt there too. There's money in Rooms 9 and 16. Ask Annette and Edward about it. The May Company Watch Us Grow. May McPeek Gladys May Parsons Ella May Samuels Constance May Fuldheim Hazel May Darby Edith May McArt Sadie May Jenkins Helen May Ellison jenny May McGovern Gwendolyn May jones May Ingram -218- ...,:.'f?15i7g Lunch Room Rules 1. Always go for victuals by the shortest route. 2. Upset as many stools as possible. fi. Don't shove-Push! 4. Play hide and seek Cwith the buttery. 5. Empty out the pepper bottles. 6. Cop your neighbor's cake. 7. Drop all tickets on the Hoor. 8. Never have the exact change. 9. If out of funds, borrow. 10. Donlt hesitate! With one swift glance take the biggest! 11. Sample everybody's lunch! Shades of butter, don't be bashful! Maybe you won't have to buy one. 12. Dodge Mr. Peck! ! ! There was a young man of East High, Who was often heard deeply to sigh, Because, as he said, He was just about dead, From eating the lunchroom pie. Miss Black Cto rather large boy, who was at the boardj: Harvey, stand aside, so we may see your Figure. -219- vi , El I love East, I think it's great. But oh! that college In the eastern state -Rhea Jappe, '15. Miss Peters: What does P. M. stand for? Soph.: Past morning. In 19: Why is varium neuter? I thought you said they called her uit. r, 'IRANSLATED BY W. C. DUNBAR Scene: Room 16. Time: Before School. Dramatic Personae: Harmonically inclined Seniors. Act I. Scene I. En masse Csingingj-We're here because we're here, because we're here, because we're here, because- Enter Mr. Eisenhauer- Shut up-nobody cares whether you're here or , not.' CCurtainj. Mr. Findley to J. Krause: Name six rivers in Ohio? john: Cuyahoga, Miami, Rocky river. Mr. F: Well, john, why not put Doan Brook in the list? Seymour G: QIn answer to Mr. Findley's question, why is the Greek word for a bear related to arctus, the Latin?j The polar region is cold and there is no vegetation, so itls bear. Dorothy L. ftranslating solus avem caelo deiecit ab a1to j: He alone brought his grandfather down from the lofty heavens. Scene-Room 10-time lst hour. Students are reading from Taugenichts. First boy: And when we come to a tavern and blow in the front door with our wind instruments. Miss Parsons: Now that is not good. Next boy, translate. Next boy: And when we come to a tavern and blow into the front door with ourinstruments. Question: When is a point not a point? Ans. When it's a pole Cof a great circleb. -220- There's a boy in our class named Harry Who very few books would carry The reports were sent home With many a groan A So not very long did he tarry. Two maids were having a conversation from their respective mistresses back porches. And how do you like your new job, Hilda? asked one Oh, it is good, these people they have cemetery pulmbing and elastic lights and a hoositf' answered Hilda. A hoosit, said F. M., and what is a hoosit? O, there's a thing that goes ding, ding, and you go and say hello hoos1t9 Cwho is itj. Whispering Julia Tabor, 14 She sits in three, After school. It is her decree For whispering. She likewise could not see What harm there might be In whispering. But the teacher she's exact, And so caught her in the act Of whispering. One hour, then said she Will be your penalty For whispering. Yes, you always pick on me, But I should worry if you see Me whispering. But still she sits in three, After school. It is her decree For whispering. W. Dunbar in 10: And he stumbled over the tree tops Mr. Reed: What is the matter, John? Why can t you make a machine in which you can get more work out than you put in? john: I lost my assignment. 22 The Sophomores saw something greeng They thought it was the Freshman class, But when they closer to it drew, They found it was a looking glass. CAN You TELI3 Us Why Trimmer went asleep in C? Why Ruth Bodenhorn has 191- on her English History? Miss Peters: Are you going to hand your work in on that piece of paper? A. Daus: Yes, ma'amg it's just like perfection paper. Miss Pc-Ttersi just-lilieiionly a little lit diferent. ' ' A. Daus: Oh, yes, that rightg this is a better grade. Miss Wright fto G. Ashmun, in English III hourj: George, who wrote The White Old Maid ? Ashmun: I don't know. Miss Wright fto classj: Will somebody help George out? He seems to be stuck on The White Old Maid. Heard in Room 21: He caught sight of the armed ships embarked on the hills. Overheard in an Annual Board meeting: Did he show you the write-up about the Senior dance along with the other athletic writings? Mr. Peck: What kind of a figure is that? Pupil: Why, that's a figure one. Mr. Peck: Well to me it look more like an angle-worm in distress. Boy: Where can I End the ten commandments? Mr. Knight: Well, you might look in Genesis. QAnd he a minister's sonlj In 31: Then Caesar set out into Brittily. E, Moriarty Ctranslatingj: And all of them stood on his toes, as if enchanted. Mr. Lothman: I want to call your attention to the football game to be held Friday evening in the gymnasium at- -222- Mil, 1- A A LNI, 'sf ill i Look Out! We seniors are the men that gave The The The The We The The The The fitz to Francis Fitzgerald. ague to Charles Sprague. ake to Allen Blake and Jean Baker itch to Arthur Fitch. also put ear on Wesley Spear. chest on Marguerite Manchester. lip on Felicia Lippitt. toe on Charles Stowe. - 223 - 7 l I l alt Miss Parsons: Illustrate the genitive with impersonal verbs. John Qafter serious thoughtj: Es jammert mich-zur Schule zu gehen. How to Pass Your Exams Never study when you feel well, Or have something else to do. Never study when you're happy, For that will make you blue. Never study in the day time, Nor study in the night: Butrstudy-ataallabtheietimes, W E W With all your main and might. E is for East High, best school in town, A is for Athletics, now pleas do not frown, S is for study, well known to us all. T might mean Tech: may the curtain now fall. Sing a song of East High- Colors, blue and gold. Sing it with a spirit that never shall grow old. When the season opens, the boys are not so tame- To win the pennant of the year is their highest aim. -E. T. H. Heard in an Athenaeum meeting: Girls, if, instead of talking to each' other, you would express your opinions on your feet- Miss Hanna: What do you know about Macaulay? Wilson M.: He is a good basketball player. E. K.: I don't think he appreciated women. Each day, just at eight forty-five, In sunny room nine we arrive, To read about Caesar and all of his wars, And find to our grief he's the greatest of bores. , In Room 13: Kenneth Barnard turns to look at Phil Baker, as the latter is called upon to recite. Mr. Eisenhauer: Here, turn around, Ken, how would you like to have a crazy man staring at you? -224A U.. A Editor-in-Chief Cto Board membersj: Have you written anything for the Annual, Miss M.? Miss M.: Oh, yes, I've handed in a joke. Mr. Knight: There you are, Milton, talking to a girl again. Miss Parsons: Illustrate the use of the genitive with verbs, in English. ' Helen R.: It is not worth the trouble. In Room 16, VI hour class: Art Gentholts ftranslating sind sie das j: Are they those? Herr Schulte: Yes, they are them. Mr. Haber: D., look it up in your appendix. D. H. Qwho has had his removedj : I haven't any. There was once in the school of East High, ' A bright boy who once wore a bright tie. The color was red Like the hair on his head This bright tie of the boy of East High. A. W. Ccalled upon to recite Monday after Christmasj: I haven't that translation. I wasn't in school last week. In Room 18: Miss S.: What happened to Caesar? Pupil: He was stabbed in the neck. There is a young fellow named Seaton, Who helpedto give Central a beatin'. 4 In a high school debate He's very sedate, And he never does any repeatinl Mr. G. Smith: Do you know what you're going to get for losing your book? Dan H.: A new book. M225- .N .1 Room 20 Room 9 Room 31 Room 21 Room 24 Room 2 Room 20 Room 21 Room 13 Room 4 Room 25 ioom-19: ALL THINGS GO BY CONTRARIES Stand up! Sit down! Well, go on! That will do! Oh, yes. Well, no. I wish I saw more hands. Where did you get that dreadful habit of raising your hands? Get out! I fear I must ask you to leave the room. Wurds spelt this wa. Don! youAa1:LtLLspel.wurd.Lthis Luau M1 1, Heard in 19: He scattered himself, ignorant of the place. Teacher: Who was Joan of Arc? Oliver: She was a woman whom God put on a big boat, with two of every kind of animals and birds and beasts. Miss Wright: In what year did Shakespeare write Julius Caesar ? Student: In 1600 or 1601. Miss Wright: Did he write it while he was living? They say there's a teacher at East, To sit in his class is a feast. But the lessons assigned Would make one a grind: But it doesn't disturb him the least. Teacher: Why is the verb in that sentence in the perfect tense? Boy: Why-er-because the man is dead. Rose V.: The halls shriek with feminine noises. In Room 16, II hour: Boy translating QSie kueszte ihn dreimal und dann machte sie sich losj: She kissed him three times and then let him go. Miss Critchley Qto whispering girlj : Anna, be careful of your lips. O. H. Qtranslating, auch kueszte sie ihnj : She kissed him also. Mr. Schulte: Is there any difference between She also kissed himi' and She kissed him alson? -226- THE ESSENCE OF NOTHING. The junior Class. The Orchestra. Zet-Ath. spread. Audience at a Debate. A Debate. Princeton scholarship. Our new gymnasium. East side athletic field. Varsity basketball team. Zet treasury. High school hockey. Quad football trophy. Music in the Boys' Glee Club. Nickens' dishes of ice cream. The lunch period. Our averages. Assignments CPD. Miss I.: Give me an English derivative of nauta. Bright pupil: Nautical. Miss I.: Good. Give another one, john. john: Swim. H. Strauss Ctranslating Germanj: I opened the window and called down to see if I were awake. S. K. Ctranslating Tenentur litterae, signa, manusuj: Letters, seals and hands are held. There was a young fellow named Teddy, Whose hair was exceedingly reddy. To get up in the morn Made him very forlorn, And he never could keep himself steady. Translating Caesar: Caesar drawing up four veterinary legions. Miss P. in German: Wer ist Ulrick von Attinghausen? Gladys K.: Nord. Teacher: johnny, what does nescio mean? johnny Qsadlyj: I don't know. Teacher: Correct. -227- Have you ever noticed: Moise Blum's necktie? Arthur Gentholts' smile? Jerome Patterson's Chemistry recitations? Gale Goepfert's library? Robert Donkin's lunches? The size of the flats in Rooms 9 and 35? Ethan Frank,s haircut? Dutch Schoensee's intelligent expression? How George Ashmun walks? The juniors? Mr. Petersilge's auto? -e4:I'ansen'sblushLffm,E,gigggfg g Mr. Lothman's Hund? T T il The crowd around the pie wagon? In Room 30, The Fox Typewriter for speed? That Sprowl does get things right sometimes? Mr. Eisenhauer's socks? Less Carr's green hat? Harold Hughes' pompadour? Robert Caulkins, ,15. When the generous Sophs of East High, A sophomore picture would buy, They elected a board To collect up their hoard, These generous Sophs of East High. When these Sophs had given their all The collection was so slight and small, The committee elected Refused, much dejected, To buy the picture at all. SUCH IS LIFE Miss Hanna Cto classj: Take these slips of paper and write your quotations on them. Pupil fwho has not received a paperj : Miss Hanna, I did- Miss Hanna: No, no questions. Pupil: But I- Miss Hanna: Did you understand me? Pupil Qmeeklyj: Yes, Miss Hanna. Minutes later: Miss Hanna Cto luckless pupilj : Well, why aren't you writing? Pupil: I haven't any paper. Miss Hanna: Well, why didn't you say so? -228- WHERE DOES THE LEARNING GO? H. McKenna, '13. My mind is like a woven sieve. I, to it my knowledge give. Trusting, confident, I pour it, Down, down to the depths below. Later, I go looking for itg But alas! alas! in vain, For what sieve can hold the rain? For what good is my poor brain? Can Someone Tell Us Who Put the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the quilt in Quilty: sand in Sandrowitz: ham into Farnham: grin on Grindle: neck on Reineck: arm on Armstrong: hand on Handerson: horn on Blenkhorn: cluck in Clucker: rin in Griffin: lock on Hallock: tin in Martin: beard on Beardsley: skid under Skidmore: nick into Nichols: sky over Reshofsky. Billie was a Freshman small- He always got a ten. Young Bill, a Soph, mixed with the Eight was the mark for men.' Will, as a junior, growing tall, Got sixes now and theng But William, as a Senior proud- The mark would break my pen. - 229- 3 crowd l Within the ofhce, unto Findley brought, An East High youth stood lost in gloomy thought. Mused he: He can't be fooled or blufifed or bought. He knows I've done the things I hadn't ought. Some sixth sense warns, 'Don't lie or you'll be caught My kneesrare shaking and my mind distraught. We want to know: What a bunch of Howers of sulphur looks like. Whether the pi we handle in geometry is gooseberry. Who took the ton off of Newton. Who put a wig on Ludwig. Who' took in fall oT1t of Cofali. f f f f f f The girl called Sal Ammoniac. Now a Freshman once came to East High, Who in algebra thought himself high. Enter wise Mr. Peck, Exit Freshman, by heck! And you bet after this he will try. -ZSOM LIE D f 'i to M i VF V Yal P, RFQ-D Nj? ' X x. NQOLN ll ' f , gg X I xg 0 i Il i if 77' 5 ff f Q ! A If i I .-., . ' HOL.P'lE5'- Backward, Turn Backward Dorothy Stanley, '14. Backward, turn backward, Oh! time in your Hight, Make me a Flat again just for tonight. Hist'ry come down from your shelf as of yore I'd welcome you now, though you then were a bore. Algebra, Oh, I do now long to greet Though I hated you then With a quite fervent heat. Latin declensions were ghosts to me then But Oh, with what joy would I learn them again. Backward, turn backward, Oh tide of the years, I have grown weary of Cicero's fears, No visible recompense, study in vain, Take me and make me a Freshman again. I have grown weary of History Old, Weary of studying Cyrus, the Bold, Weary of reading of tragedy deep Make me a Flat again, gentle and meek. amiga i l 1 5llPTElVlI5 The morrow was a bright September morng The earth was beautiful as if new-born, There was that nameless splendor everywhere, That wild exhilaration in the air, Which makes the passers in the city street Congratulate each other as they meet. -Longfellow 9. None of the above for us, instead, nine months in the workhouse. 10. Whew! too hot for school, 100 in the shade! 11. The tyrants have given us our first assignments. 12. First football practice. Rackety-cax!! 16. Our old friend Mr. Nickens has his annual fall opening. 27. Toot, Toot! All aboard for the championship. East vs. West, 60-0. And close at hand the basket stood, With nuts from brown October wood. lWhittier. 1. Athenaeum girls initiated. Who said oysters? 3. Mildred Heyner remains after one o'clock to give Miss Parsons lessons in whistling. 4. East vs. Glenville, 13-0. 4232-M -5 Wk 4 s 11 18. We receive the rewards for deeds long since done. Harvard Tennis Cup. Municipal Cup. Newman Trophy for Tennis. Interclass Basketball Cup. Also the Baby Show for Flats only! 19. East vs. East Tech, 15-3. . Rousing rallyg we were scored against for the Hrst time. . East vs. South, 95-0. 21 24. East vs. Lincoln, 51-0. fi Q4 44 ri 'J 4 Q IN 4 . Elf? Q 'Q V , al fir.: ,sr .1 e .y,, y N3 EW 95 1. East vs. West Tech, 41-0. Senior class organized. 8. Annual Board members chosen. 9. East vs. Central, 7-6. Egert hurt. Gloom! ! 11. Another rousing rally. We can almost see the Championship on the horizon. 15. East vs. Shaw, 12-O. 18. Unique rally, boys march around block, Hatcher leads a cheer. 23. East vs. U. S., 6-40. 27. A turkey once said to a chicken, On your bones there is mighty poor pickin'. Have a care how you speak,', Said the hen with a squeak, On Thursday you'l1 have done all your kickin'. 29. Thanksgiving vacation. -.2s5v- . UECEMBE In December ring Every day the chirnesg Loud the gleemen sing f ln the streetstheir merry rhymes, V 7 -Longfellow. 5. First annual board meeting. 6. Senior class pins selected. Start saving your two dollars, ye spend- thrifts. 11. Mr. Petersilge saves the building by leading out a flaming band, at the fire drillg namely, Catherine Doan, Sylvester Miller, Egner, Eklund, Howard Pomeroy, Carlton Woodward. 13. Athenaeum football spread. 20. Demostheneans and Laureans have a spread. 21. First day of our two weeks' vacationg only fifteen more days left. Fgggf lggiglkiaa ifiigfii ie' Qe?nmE14EEQEl 2325255 aei . E 1 1 C -3 . , , , . 5 Q - Y i ' ld?iI l vf4l 'fW ' iF- .. I ??Jlbfif' qqgggw tif ! 'nv -- , W 'Wr- 2. Carrington Phillips learns to Boston. 6. All inmates back at the workhouse. 9. john Koehne starts to part his hair. 11. First basketball game, East vs. Central, 19-13. -a234- 13 Harvard committee visits school. 17 Zet-Athenaeum dance. 18 East vs. South, 5-16. 20 School run on second schedule. O bliss! 21 Ditto. Ojoy! 22 Miss Black flashes out in red. 24 Last recitations before exams. O woe! East vs. Glenville, 16-22. 27 Examinations 28 Examinations 29 Examinations 30 East vs. Commerce, 15-12. 31 Everybody's doing it. I I D U I 1 A l WM flu! X W'-CCAHU1 1 some Wllflfl' Wil will .Q A Cards. 3. them. 7. 12 14 15 19 21 24 25 28 if Why does father look so glum, on February one? Ans. Report Welcome to our city, one hundred little flats. Ask Miss Kelly about East vs. Lincoln, 28-7. Yale committee visits us. junior Class organizes. Senior dance, 'nuff said Csee page 1735. East vs. East Tech, 13-33. Periods shortened for best lecture of year. N. B.-QSpeakers forgot to comej. Laureans give Demostheneans a dance and spread. East vs. West, 19-27. Seen at Professor Nesbittls lecture: Mr. Schulte, Mr. Lothman. Herr Schulte teaches French a la Professor Nesbitt. Mandolin Club suddenly springs into existence, we wonder why. East vs. Shaw, 21-19. -235- H f M 1 K WW, Wq W' 1 me '! Xll357l!Zx3g i ,, 'fv . Qfirfgf X INN i fl k J 4 Q it Jlxlx XVVJ J 4, X y M wa ,f E U ' sl i I M l -Som Its stone, Blood-stone. Its motto, Courage and strength in times of danger. Its tree, Juniper. 1. East Walks off with the skating trophy for another year. I 7f EaQ vs. West Tech, 24-14.' T T ' ' it Princeton committee visits school. 11. Mandolin Club serenades Athenaeum. 12. Girls' Glee Club entertains South High Glee Club with a dance in gymnasium. Terrible crime, some boys break into the dance. 13. Mr. Davis, principal of Grand Rapids High School, gives an address. 14. Our basketball team goes to New Philadelphia. Debate at Erie. 17. Mac is met at the door at six-thirty by Hazel and Norma Witt. All parties mentioned were somewhat surprised. 25. Rousing rally, another cup for the Trophy case. Mr. Rose and Mr. Alber speak. 28. Sophomores present pictures to school. Dante, The Bargello, Santa Maria Novella. K4 K . x 'J 5 csrrm- -- .Q 7. On the home stretch. 8. HQS day in Room 29. O Phew! 9. The students receive red cloth-bound Hy swatters, priceless treasures 10. Gloom in the whole school. Cause: Rain. Effect: Opening ball game called off. -236- 11. Class day speakers chosen. Athenaeum Society entertains the Zetagathean Society. 17. Kenneth Barnard's name chosen to be inscribed on the 1911 cup. 18. joint concert: Glee Clubs and Mandolin Club. Mr. Orr presents medals for gym work to one Senior and two Sophomores. Mr. Knight presents watch fobs to all who made a debating team. 19. The Annual goes to pressg allez-vous en! .2257 y 1 AN V 1' 1 Af .of of lg ' . l E9 Ag lil J M M F' ti. ,ls an gr 2. East vs. Lakewood. 3. First baseball game with Lakewood. 9. Loyola High vs. East. 10. East vs. Loyola. 10. Annual Play. 17. East vs. Medina High. Quadrangular Track Meet. 23. East vs. Central. 24. Princeton Track Meet. 29. East vs. Shaw. 31. Princeton Track Meet. june 6. Class Day. 7. Interscholatsic Meet at West Tech. East vs. University. 19. Commencement. All under the wire on schedule time. - 237- Miss Adams, Presiding. Silas Marner .,... Landlord ....... Butcher ..... Farrier ....... Mr. Macey ...... Wheelwright ..,.. Jem Rodney ..... Master Tookey .... Squire Cass ...... Dr. Kimble ...,.. Mr. Lammeter ...,. Mr. Crackenthorp .,.. Molly .....,...... Mrs. Kimble ..... Nancy ......... Priscilla . . . . Misses Gunn .... Miss Ladd .......... Mrs. Crackenthorp .... Mrs. Osgood ........ I. The Rainbow Inn. II. The Red House. III. The Ball-room. 1 24st L' M 29X s l f 0 A X.. ,ff - Q - 1 November 8, 1912. Cast. Scenes. Scenes from Silas Marner. . . . . .Albert Higley . . . .Helge Norling . . . .Ashford Siegrist . . .Hollis Townsend . . . . . .john Krause . . . . .Arthur Noack . . . . .Wallace Badger . . . . .Kenneth Barren . . . .Ashford Siegrist . . . .Harry Watson . . . . .Albert Winslow . . . . ...Albert Higley ..........John Slimm . . . . .Frances McGinness . . , .Josephine Crocker ..........-Iessie Davie I Mildred Adams Helen Springborn . . .Mary Louise Gormly ...Ruth Potter . . . .Alma Lezius .Nl Musical accompaniments by Ethel Job. -f23S- W, A g -if M Z A LA X A fy :ff ' W1 I A fgffilsxf ik F TSM 'gig 4' S S. 4 A Annie ANU 1NNKE6pE.q!!!ZZiQ! f' X f T 6 IW Z-J 4 map!! Y Sqsyme 01:53 K En ' 1 '44 'L Wx N me - if BAQMA D A Gues-r Wa if -239- November 15, 1912. Ashford Siegrist, Presiding. Reading. Sohrab and Rustum .......................... Matthew Arnold I. Grace Dunn VI. Ruth Bultman II. Arnold Dickson VII. Leslie Carr III. Harold Hughes VIII. Mildred Heyner IV. Norman Jacobi IX. Jean Dickerson V. Karl Gronemeyer X. Leo Robin I November 22.17112 Hollis Townsend, Presiding Reading, Aaron Luckett's Gridiron Gloat ............ . . .R. E. MacAlarney I. Robert Spear V. Vincent Smith II. Grace Scott VI. Gladys Welch III. Sadie Jenkins VII. James Llewellyn IV. Mildred Lindgren VIII. Marjorie Hendershot December 6, 1912. Reading, For Love of Mary Ellen ....... I. Frances Winters Helen Fritz II. III. Carrie Chapman Gertrude Fetzer Beatrice Noble IV. V. December 13, Reading, Where the Heart Is Helen Beach Gertrude Moskovitz III. William Barkhauer IV. I. II. Miriam Powers IX VI. E. H. Brainard Clara Cohen VII. Mildred Gorsline VIII. IX. X. 1912. VI VII VIII Edith Moriarty -240i Norma Plaisted Olga Linn Marguerite Mutch Irwin V. Edith Keller Harold Beckenbach Hazel Witt Louise Quilty December 20, 1912. Scenes Arranged from Zona Gale's Story, Christmas.', Characters. Ebenezer Rule fAn important citizen of Old Trail Townj. .Clarence Hansen Simeon Buck fProprietor of the Simeon Buck North American Dry Goods Exchangej ............................,...... Arthur Gentholts Abel Ames fProprietor of the Granger County VMerchandise Em- poriumj ....................................... Matthew Bourne .... .... .... . Buff, Niles. . .. . Mortimer Bates. . . Jim Morse .... . . Benn Winslow. . . . . Mary Chavah. . . . . . Mis' Bates ..... . Mis' Moran ..... Mis' Winslow ..... Mis' Morse ..,... Jennie Rule. . . Mrs. Ames ..., Mrs. Bourse ........................................ . . .Sidney Seaton .Ashford Siegrist . . . .Arthur Daus .Hollis Townsend . .Kenneth Barren . . ,Harry Watson . . .Helge Norling Willie', Ames .... .... .Margaret Werner Bessie I-Iarshman . . . .Dora Schlang . . . .Edith Tomlinson . . . .Marion Black . . .Helen Ellison . . . . . . . .Rosa Futch . . . .Jennie McGovern Masters Francis McCann, Henry Baldwin, Cranston Sharp Russell Stroup, Rolland Shackson Misses Dorothy Rhodes, Louise Baldwin, Romona Shackson Place-Old Trail Town. I. Ebenezer Rule's Garden III. Mrs. Bates' Sitting Room II. Town Hall of Old Trail Town IV. Mary Chavah's Kitchen Mary Chavah's Sitting Room February 12, 1913 Star Spangled Banner ...................... Piano Solo ................... ....... so .........Schoo1 . . . . . .Elsie Eichler Reading, He Knew Lincoln .................. Ida Tarbell I. Moise Blum II. Robert Barnard III. Helena Fliedner IV. Grace Lewis IX. Gale Goepfert Lihcolnls Gettysburg Speech .................. America ................... . . , -24l- V. Lovern Egert VI. Gertrude Moss VII. Erhardt Malz VIII. Alma Rosenberry . . .Leon Newman School I r ., . milf so Q, , 5 fi fwigy Q 5421-4 'K H X f x fcijyp 551 ps GW jf g f-ifiyx ' x A - C,.,f1'j,9 ' Q ,..f ,, CHWSJIMEK-Q QFZUTTA GALE? N -24- fg Q, ,., Xfbl' , if F4 C19 .A ,. ,af 4,-4- Y. J Q , O .J if H 5 wk MLN Q LW ,, ,-, Y X552 ,W f yiijfwv 1 4 f L X: Y' Stk A4 fi ,T FSJAJ- F' : K A!W1V'V,', I f 'J 47' Qc 1 . w 4 W rw N 2 ' Ex Q4 J! min E31 4, 145 M .qw 1112, 1 ww 2 fl Nu N Q I IIX, ,N,1 Qt!- si, 1 February 21, 1913. N Music, Star Spangled Banner . . . ....... School Reading, The Man Without a Country E. E. Hale Nelson Carr Norman Sprowl Malvin Weiss Wellington Newell Myrtle Russ James Hiscocks VII. Helene De Gollier VIII. Ernest Schoensee Howard Hoffman James Dunbar j Carrington Phillips 'L XII. joseph Smith Music, '4America .......,. ....... G irls' Chorus March 14, 1913. Piano Solo ........ ..... ......... ..,. C a t haririe Morse Reading ........... ..... I rene Holmes Song Cycle QLohrj ,,,, .... F rieda Goodman A Few Sketches ..i. ...Howard Melson March 28, 1913. Piano Solo ............................................. Bessie Harshman The Betting Barber o' Boggs, from Friar Tuck. I. Rose Vormelker V. William Gross II. Sara Holomon VI. George Ashmun III. Pauline Shepherd VII. Roy Gilmore IV. William McCauley VIII. Norman Weil IX. Ralph Farnham Sophomore Presentation .... . . ..... Benjamin Hubbell M243 ag March 21, 1913. Reading, Putting Marshville on the Map. Hazel McKenna Ruth Wise Marian Hart Althea Radcliffe Irene McGreevy Lulie Glover Frieda Goodman Alfred Whitaker Lawrence Guenther Alex Thorne Egner Eklund Philip Baker Teresa Englander Ella Saurwein Helen Hood April 19, 1913. A May Pole Dance. Josephine Crocker Grace Dalton Erna Dietz Rose Eich Helen Ellison Bessie Harshman Irene Holmes Selma Lindner Frances McGinness Teresa O,Donnell Adelaide Pavlicek Eugenie Pickett Miriam Powers Mabel Scarff Katheryn Wright Neva Rowe Mary Smith .............. ............ .... P i anist G JE 5 - S ' ' x . f .. 2.- nn. il . , -- 1 L x Q -- lllllllllllllllllll u lballl f lllllli 'wb llllllllillllllllllllllll -- 244 -- Ghffflil Gif? .gffff -ff'- T X-f4f -iq 5 1 l K Index to Advertisers Anderson's Dancing Academy ....... 261 Baker Motor Vehicle Co. . 259 Beckwith Shoppe .,.,... 257 Belle-Vernon Milk . . . 253 Berry Millinery . . . 256 Bivins, George L ......., 261 Blepp Knitting Works .... 266 Bosworth Hardware Co. . . 261 Byrider, Geo. J .......... 264 Casino Cycle 8a Supply Co ,... . , 250 Choice Home Bakery ..... 257 Cleveland School of Music 264 Colebrook's . ....,....... 266 Collister 85 Sayle Co .... 264 Comerford, J. J ..,.....,. 258 Conklin Dancing School.. 255 Copland, C. H ........,,.. 248 Davis, The W. B. Co .... 257 Dorn Shoe Co ........... 255 Dreher's Sons Co., The B. 259 Dyke School of Business. . 259 Ellison's . ..,........... 249 Euclid Ice Cream Co ..., 258 Finch, Miss .,........... 264 Graves-Laughlin Co., The. 249 Hall Ice Cream Co .,.... 260 Hand Craft Shop. . . 257 Heller, Miss 0. A .... 253 Hoehn, Geo. I ..... 268 Hoffman's . ....... 248 Horton, Chas. W ........ 262 Hough Bank 8a Trust Co. . 256 Humphrey Co., The ....... .. 255 jakubowski, J. .... . . 266 ' jury Bros. ......,. .. 249 Kerr, Allen A. Co .... .. 263 Klocksiem, F. E .... Knickerbocker, The . . . Knoff's Variety Store. Korner :Sz Wood C0 .... Lake Erie Boys' Camp. Marquis Theatre ..... McLaughlin, K. . . . . McNally-Doyle . . . . Meermans, john ,... Men, B. L ....,.. Morehouse Co. .. . Nickens, C. O ......... 256 .. ...259 ...Z51 .. ...258 ...261 .. ...252 257 264 , 266 255 253 .. ...248 Northern Engraving Ca .... 265 Orenski, A. F. ...... .. People's Transfer Co.. Plain Dealer ........ Poe Brothers . .. Potter, F. M ..... Pratt, Harold G .... Schaefer, W. H ...... Smith 8a Fetters Co. .. Spear Printing C0 ..... Spencerian Commercial Stafford-Goss-Bedell Co Stern Drug Co ........ Stone, N. O. Co ....... Summers, The D. O. Co Tomlinson 8a Sou, J. T Union National Bank. Universe Pub. Co ...... Virgil Piano School. . . Wade Park Studio .... VVageman's . ....... . Wagner, C. M ,... Wiegand, N. M. . . ., ...266 .. ...256 ...254 ...259 ...2S1 ,..248 ...251 ...257 ,...........256 School ...... 251 ., The O. M 258 ......,....268 .. ...251 ...249 ...255 ...249 267 253 266 253 248 256 FOR SALE-Entire Second Hour tion of John Koehne and Uarda Davis. Greek Class, with t See Miss Peters. -246- he possible excep DO 'T THI K 1. That East High Annuals are read once and then thrown away. They are kept, not for a year, but forever-therefore a PERMANENT ADVER- TISING MEDIUM. 2. That our advertisers don't get results. If they didn't they would not advertise year after year. 3. That the circulation of our Annual is not large. It is greater by far than that of the publications of any other Cleveland, East Cleveland or Lakewood high school. 4. That you can afford to overlook the opportunities of the East High Annual. Are YOU represented in this beautiful book? If not, boost your business by being there NEXT YEAR. T' Y ,f3f,tQg5s K T s n A M .5 6- E wa247Wa Delicious Candies REAL Ice Cream HOFFMAN'S 10410 EUCLID AVENUE SELF-FILLING l C H Copland TAI PEN ' ' FOI? If dd S BARBER WI YOUY Dame 2111 Zl TCSS And Desk Pens of the NO-DIP Hair Cuttigg of IAH Kinds a Type pecla ty HAROLD G. PRATT 1803 E. 90th st. RAZORS HONED 8503 Hough Avenue C. M. WAGN ER Florist Opposite Hotel Euclid l 1327 EUCLID AVENUE REMEMBER! Remember well And be sure to tell That Nickens does all thing well And you will find his luncheons CLEVELAND swell. fe' of SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Nickens For Your Commencement Mgr. East High Lunch Room Bouquets and Decorations WANTED-A music and dancing master for Buster Lothman. Apply at East High Ofhce. 248 Fresh as the Breath of Spring Expresses the condition of wearing apparel and household effects when cleaned by our Faultless System of Dry Cleaning. TRY vs The D. O. Summers Cleaning Sz Laundry Co. EXPERT DR Y CLEANERS AND DYERS Eg5f3023 6202-6220 Carnegie Ave. pffncefon 184 JURY BROS. ELLIS ON'S Doan 1367-R Princeton 1436-L HaIl's Ice Cream Fine Confections Magazines C rane's Chocolates A Cigars 10625-10629 EUCLID A VE- E. 82nd ST. NEAR WADE PARK A VE. The The Boys' Store Uni0l1 National Bank A STORE JUST FOR BOYS of Cleveland, Ohio YP il. , , THE ONLY ONE OF Strictly a commercial bank ITS KIND IN OHIO WE offer to our customers and those seeking a banking connection, adequate facilities and an exper- ience derived from twenty-eight years of banking service. The O t Graves-Laughlin Co. Accounts of individuals, hrms, corporations and banks solicited. Lenox Bldg. NINTLL near EUCLID SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY-Vacant seat in Room 13 for sale to any pupil wishing to study. Absolute quiet assured. 240 A Thor and Excelsior The Greatest Motorcyles in the World Hold All Records for Speed and Endurance .41 QGQ dl' 5 SEE THEM AT The Casino Cycle and Supply Co 6810 SUPERIOR AVE. Get you f at pints'from Mid Heyner. A T O a speclalty. -VO- AFTER HIGH SCHOOL- WHAT ? The Spencerian School Offers Advanced Courses FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Young men and young women, graduates of the academic high schools have the general education and cultural training necessary to enable them to succeed in the higher business positions as secretaries, contidental sten- ographers, accountants, etc. The school does not train high school graduates for ordinary clerica work, but for positions of trust and responsibility demanding good general education combined with a highly developed commercial training. The emnloyment department of the school is always at the service of present and former students. More than 200 calls monthly are received for graduates. Good salaries and the best of opportunities for advancement are certain in these positions. THE 7 Q COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Euclid Avenue and 18th Street, Cleveland A Spencerian Training is a form of insurance that cannot be measured in dollars. Knoff's Variety Store The N. O. Stone Co. Ohio's Largest Shoe Store 8716 HOUGH AVE. Notions, Hosiery, Tinware, 312 EUCLID 318 Graniteware, China, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, etc. Bell, Doan 1587-L Cuy., Princeton 1749-W F. M. POTTER 10633-37 Euclid Ave. W, H, Schaefer Both Phones HARDWARE HARDWARE STOVES, FURNACES, PAINTS Gas Ranges and House Furnishings Timing and Pipe Fitting SPORTING GOODS Furnace, Tin and Galvanized Iron Work 8610 Hough Ave' DO YOU NEED MONEY? Apply to the E. H. S. Athletic Association. 4 -251m -1--l---THE MODEL THEATRE All l 1 , i i 7'f'7EATF?E.' 1755 CRAWFORD ROAD CLEVELAND, O. l CAREFULLY SELECTED MOTION PICTURES IN A WELL LIGHTED THEATRE PROGRAMME CHANGED Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Matinees Saturdays, Sundays Daily and Holidays Evenings at 1:30 P. M. at 6:30 P. M. THE MODEL THEATRE LOST-One of Miss Ke11y's little girlsng last seen on her way to Algebra. -2f2- l PIANO SCHOOL V I R G I IJ 617-618 The Arcade 13586 Euclid Ave., 11712 Detroit Ave. Special Technic Course for Advanced Players. Children's Department Main 2198-I The new Tek piano action and touch for sale and rent Pasteurized Nmk is the only milk that's safe for you to use BELLE VERNON milk is pasteurized and best for your health as well as best in quality. YOUNG MEN'S STYLES REFLECTINC the iniiuence of the latest English models. The latest advances, with Americanized modifications- as shown in our Spring suits -are assured wide popularity among youths with definite style ideas. They have the air, the effect that is everything where style is concerned. The new three and four button English models are excellent examples of the new d elopments-soft, uncreased lapels with long roll, high cut vests and straight trousers, S18 to 535. Exclusive agents for the Denney and Henry Heath English Hats. WAGEMAN'S Quality Clothes EUCLID, ABOVE NINTH HE MOREHOUSE CO. 619 to 625 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Established more than 61 years ago And maintaining a leading position in The offering of Merchandise of Quality GLOVES RETAILERS AND IMPORTERS MILLINERY OF DRY GOODS, GARMENTS HOSIERY AND KINDRED MERCHANDISE Miss O. A. Heller Millinery 1580 E. 66th Street, Cleveland FOR SALE-In Room 123 three goldfish. For further particulars see Miss Wright. 7-0 ji A Correspondent in each high Sehool--there- fore-the news you Want to read. -Ei' THE PLAIN DEALER Fzifl Newspaper QQEQQLQLEQ At the Junior-Senior d fine, They say you did you part, A d that your voice, so clea d weet, Did br k f 11 many a he t. .Q2'4, GOOD SHOES ON THE SQUARE for in MEN and BOYS CUYAHOGA BLDG. BASE BALL, N Opposite GYM, BOWLING, Soldiers and Sailors TENNIS, Etc. i i Monument East Hi h Book Store B0 L0 Allkindsof S h I B k d S l' , umm C 0Ba23b5iFE.,0dE'ip 8134Wade Park Ave. LUNCHES SERVED Cor, E, 82d St, J. T. ToML1NsoN 62 SON 8118 Decker Avenue C Y P ton 1436-W so. E. H. s. Bldg. Conklin Dancing School Best Disciplined and Equipped Academy in Cleveland We Cater to Private Parties Only Out of Town People Ask Any Clevelander About EUCLHDBEACH THE ELYSHJ The Humphrey Co. FOR RENT-Rooms 16, 18, 20 and 22. Ready for occupancy about September, 1913. ,Q--L E f 141 I eton 154 People's Transfer Company 6909 Lexington Ave. D. F. BEVINGTON, Prop. The Beginning of the Road to a Prosperous Career A SAVINGS ACCOUNT The Hough Bank Sz Trust Company Crawford Road and Hough Avenue , to XE-IH-S77 BERRY MILLINERY P1115 I Fobs Rin s X. I' S oons FINE MILLINERY g I P jx Let us do your Watch, Clock and jewelry Repairing C, Good VVork, Quick Service, Prices Right N. M. WIEGAND I- Jeweler and Optometrist 8803 Wade Park Avenue Addison Rd., Cor. Wade Park Ave. Typewriter Circulars Dance Invitations a Specialty and Programs SPEAR PRINTING COMPANY FINE JoB PRINTING 729 CAXTON BLDG. JAS. A. SPEAR, Pres. ROBT. J. SPEAR, Gen. Mgr. HOW IS YOUR WATCH RUNNING' Perhaps the watch is capable of keeping accurate time, but is not now in perfect running order. Few watches are cleaned and oiled as they ht t b P l s ll it t'l the works are oug 0 e once a year. eope u ua y wa uni worn or something breaks before taking it to a watch maker. It is cheaper to attend to your watch's needs inhtime. I repair watches and guarantee my work. l F. E. KLOCKSIEM, Jeweler 6912 Lexington Ave. WANTED--Policeman and chaperon for duty in the Library.-Miss Watterson. gang Davis Good Clothes WE do not believe it to be good business to make claims for Davis Good Clothes that are not borne out by the facts. So when we say that in style design, in the quality of fabrics and trimmings and in the careful tailoring Davis Good Clothes are distinctive, we are stating the truth very modestly. Besides Davis Good Clothes -Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear for young men. The W B Davis Company 307-311 Euclid Ave. Cleveland Cuy., Central 1866 Bell, Main 2809 The Smith Sz Fetters Co. 735 Euclid AVC. HOUSE OF QUALITY COME TO The Beckwith Shoppe FOR FINE MILLINERY Midsummer Models Very Attractive Prices Kathryn M. Beckwith 7317 Wade Park Ave. K. McLaughlin 7043 Lexington Ave. TAILORED AND DRESS HATS ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING Pictures, Art Novelties wATcH oUR wmoows The Hand Craft Shop 7504 Wade Park Ave. Doan 983-I The Home of Quality Home Baking Special attention given to all Wedding and Party Orders Choice Home Bakery 8015 Wade Park Ave. CHESTER M. CORNELL, Prop. WANTED-A reserve supply of window panes for Mr. Eisenhauers door. 97D WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN USE Hall's Frozen Dainties NO BETTER THAN THE BEST BUT BETTER THAN THE REST The Hall Ice Cream Co. Caterers 1720 CRAWFORD ROAD CLEVELAND, OHIO C y P t 1682 K B ll D 3431 LosT-A ld 1 by bytht' kd -50- Davis Good Clothes WE do not believe it to be good business to make claims for Davis Good Clothes that are not borne out by the facts. So when we say that in style design, in the quality of fabrics and trimmings and in the careful tailoring Davis Good Clothes are distinctive, we are stating the truth very modestly. Besides Davis Good Clothes -Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear for young men. The W B Davis Company 307-311 Euclid Ave. Cleveland Cuy., Central 1866 Bell, Main 2809 The Smith Sz Fetters Co. 735 Euclid Ave. HOUSE OF QUALIT'Y COME TO The Beckwith Shoppe FOR FINE MILLINERY Midsummer Models Very Attractive Prices Kathryn M. Beckwith 7317 Wade Park Ave. K. McLaughlin 7043 Lexington Ave. TAILORED AND DRESS HATS ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING Pictures, Art Novelties WATCH ouxz WINDOWS The Hand Craft Shop 7504 Wade Park Ave. Doan 983-J The Home of Quality Home Baking Special attention given to all Wedding and Party Orders Choice Home Bake 8015 Wade Park Ave. CHESTER M. CORNELL, Prop. YY WANTED-A reserve supply of window panes for Mr. Eisenhauers door. 9:7- Books Stationery Pictures Picture Framing The Korner and Wood Company 737 EUCLID AVENUE Cuy., Princt. 1420-W Bell, Doan 654-I O M Three Reasons Why: Stafford- Goss- Bedell CO. QUALITY- SERVICE- PRICE Main Office: gliggrgjamggggiggh Branches: J, J, Corner Woodland ancg 35th, Woodland B k Pl u rn b in g and Gas t Broadway and East 55th, Broadway Bank Building 8117 Wade Park Ave. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE WRITTEN CLEVELAND, O. Best Companies Represented PURE WHOLESOME Euclid Ice Cream Co. Pure Ice Cream and Ices 5624 Kinsman Road East 24 62 Cent. 8926 FOR SALE-One pompadour. Have used it all year and it is still in A1 condition. First offer of 35c takes it.-K. Barren. Mm, Of' BUSIIVESSR BRO WNING BLDG. 2182 EAST 9th STREET It's distinctively the school for high school graduates, college people and teachers. It is a decided advantage to be identified with a school which excludes children and those not prepared. Personal instruction is provided for all in either the day or evening school. Several East High people in attendance at the present time. Baker STEIN WA Y PIA NOS KRAKA UER PIAN OS WCQQQIQ PIANOLA PLAYER Qs 'LI YQ' 'S W Wxiogliig Pj PIANOS Aristocracy of VICTROLAS Motordom THE The BAKER M0532 VEHICLE B. Drehefs Sons Co. 7100 Euclid Avg, 1028-1030 EUCLID A VE. East 3129 Princeton 414 Truman Building POE BROTHERS Greetings- MEN'S FURNISHERS Hatters, Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing, Remodeling 8523 HOUGH A VENUE Both Phones To our many friends from The Knickerbocker CIeveland's Most Exclusive Photo Playhouse FOUND-A gold watch by Miss Pittis with an open face. , 'J-,Q cc., WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN USE Hall's Frozen Dainties NO BETTER THAN THE BEST BUT BETTER THAN THE REST The Hall Ice Cream Co. Caterers 1720 CRAWFORD ROAD CLEVELAND, OHIO C y P t 1682 K B ll D 3431 LOST-A 1d 1 by bytht' kd .. 504 The Lake Erie Boys' Camp, Wah-Pe-Ton On Lake Erie, nearest town CAshtabula, Of! six miles. Ideal situ- ation. Complete Equipment. Expert leadership. Real Camping - Hikes - Swimming! Boating- Fishing - Athletics. Tutoring in all subjects, especially for high school and college entrance examinations. Let me send you my illustrated booklet. C. A. DUFE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Ashtabula, Ohio BelL Doan 1425-L Cuy., Princt. 911 George L. Bivins Bosworth Hardware Co. LIVERYAND SPORTING GOODS AND B UA R D IN G ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1714 CRAWFORD RD. N E. 5603 and 5605 EUCLID AVE. Cleveland Cleveland, O. A DERSON'S DANCING ACADEMY CPrivatej 6124 EUCLID AVENUE The Largest and Best Appointed Dancing School in America OPEN OCTOBER TO MA Y BOTH TELEPHONES WANTED-A nurse for Mr. Lothman's bulldog who will not bite. - 261 - Chas. W. Horton Photographer 822 The Arcade CLEVELAND BOTH PHONES WANTED-A Grammar to coincide with Miss Peter's note book Hd 262 - Allen A. Kerr Company JEWELERS and STATIONERS 1004 Chestnut St., Philadelphia CLASS AND FRATERNITY RINGS AND PINS CUPS, MEDALS AND TROPHIES FOR ALL EVENTS Dance Programs, Banquet Menus, Commencement Invitations, Social Stationery of the Better Sort SAMPLES ON REQUEST FOUND-A fountain pen by a boy that was empty. A A 263 A Qlllzhelanlw School uf flilusin Presents the best opportunity for thorough study in all branches of music. Finely equipped throughout-Pipe organ for practice. Special classes in vocal and piano ensemble. QUARTETTES TRAINED Catalogue Sent Ada Burnham, Sec. 3101 PROSPECT AVENUE M CNALL YDO YLE Chocolates and Bon Bons FA VORITES at EA ST HIGH Eagf 3760 6412 Elldld Base BalL Basket BalL Foot BalL Hockey Supplies, Tennis Supplies, Gym Suits and Shoes, Sweater jackets and jerseys. We carry a complete line of accessories for every in-door and out-door sport. :: :: :: The Collister Sz Sayle Co. 224 SUPERIOR A VE. N W MILLINER Y Miss Finch 8121 WADE PARK A VENUE Princeton 1449-R Old Reliable Established 1906 GEO. J. BYRIDER All the new and vp-to-date goods in Men's Furnishings A Complete Line at Attractive Prices GIVE US A CALL Open Evenings 10530 EUCLID A VE. Half dozen electric chairs for sojourners in the oiice.-E. L. F. 264 - 1 REDUCE YOUR SIZE! Send 31.00 to cover cost of postage and packing and receive our valuable illustrated booklet FREE.-Dunbar, Jacobi 8: Eklund Co. -265- V AI iVIen's Furnishings COLEBROOK'S THAT'S ALL 7213 Wade Park Ave. Cuy., Princeton 1263-W A. F. ORENSKI JOHN MEERMANS Merchant Tailor Interior Decorations 6910 Superior Avenue 7026 Wade Park Ave. Between Russell and Giddings Rds. CLEVELAND, OHIO SPECIAL PRICES OUT OF SEASON Suits made in Latest Styles at Rea- sonable Prices, Guaranteed to Fit. J. J akubowski Artistic Tailor 7028 SUPERIOR AVE. N. E. CLEVELAND, 0. ARTISTIC FRAMING Bell, East 2704-W Wade Park Studio Wade Park Studio is making a Special Of- fer of High-Class P H O T O G RA PH S at Reasonable Rates 7313 WADE PARK AVE. Bell, East 1416-J Established 1898 Sweaters, Jerseys, Cardigan Coats, Etc. Blepp Knitting Works FANCY GOODS 6824 Superior Ave. QQYQJQDQ WANTED-A class, by Mr. Beman, without any girls in it -- 266 W 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 52.00-less than 4c a week. It is a first-class advertising medium. IJI 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. FOR SALE-To highest bidder, a perpetual seat in the oFEce. H2671 44 GEO. J. HOEHN'S DRUG STORE For Quality and Service Phone your wants 7805 SUPERIOR AVE. THERE RE REASONS There are many reasons why we should be your druggists- we'll only give you three of them First- QUALITY Second - SERVICE Third-PRICE CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES Steyn Drug Cgmpany, Wade Park Ave. and 82d 'St. y Buster Lothman, wisest of dogs, How is your voice, I pray. I fear your must have hurt it, When you sang the other day. WHY BE A SHRIMP? Add a foot to your present equipment and look down on others, as we do.-Hansen, Daus 8: Weil Co. GIVE OUR SOUP A TRIAL We could make it better, but we Won't. We would make it cheaper, but we can't. C. O. Nickens. Let us sing at YOUR funeral. No undertaking too large. If we please you, tell usg if not, tell others. E. H. S. Quartet. LOST-One debate, near Erie, Pa. Finder will please return to M. W. WANTED-A pupil by Mr. Knight who is a self-pronouncing dictionary. LOST-Near Room 31 a pony by a junior that trots. -M268-