East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1921 volume:

1 l w reA,g5.vAm.vr.,Qags,pzas,7j, V nn. Agm9,,nQAgAa 'E vim yn? -wvr' 'efq Q. lm. N -wx: wg '55 Z 'Jn Wi? N5 W f 5 ' Yi 559' Maw W' U1 P 3 E A 1 4 w Wm 5 J Q Q I 6, J, 1 A K E' 0 YQ? L vsf g ' v my v NN ' V . Q ' Qgvfimv v gy m m l-22-1 N 1-'ffwfsfsmwgwgof ' HM wi? , g N 1 d f ' V , , gf 1 AWD V -4- ! R V 5 z A 4, K .J ' 'UP ,I 1 4 4 . x , ff 6 xg w f Q 49 Y ' U N , 1 5 Ubin, the Brat nnlumr nf the Gln 1' nh ' + in hehiratvh tn X, fllliuzmaiternnn, Q mhnsr intinite pativnrv, rrnhg hrlpful- nvma, anh rhnrming mannrr make J ' Q, f nur Iihrarg zz plraazmt plan. U ,Q '- -' ' kg D Q Mf'?,i, Aa ISM 5? gllu - A xx, lglysgy-gif, fg'Q:,m,l?.2g.-.95 -nfwlmm F n W 4 7,26 V M97 IFQLALASLQ sa . wt 5' 02 Fsfgwzfv X4 3 . LQG25'fsffcexpff','f, Q x of A I 1 V ii 4. A LF.jf5Lf7L:r,,,9!g,,ll MEM Qqgiri.. Maul!! 9:5 ,4.. wimfa.- JEIQYQQX... 7 8 C0 Dedication ...,, Annual Board 1- Ad Club ..H,.. Faculty ........ Post Graduates - Seniors ........ Juniors ...s... Sophomores r-- Freshmen 1..- Clubs ....... Music ........ Blue and Gold 1- Dress Reform --- Debaters ...... Drama ........ Alumni ........ Student Council - Athletics ....... Military Training Scholarships .... Literature ..... Mirth Makers --- Calendar .vc. Ads ..... PAGE 7 11 12 14 16 23 45 55 67 '73 97 104 106 109 111 118 120 125 144 147 149 203 220 226 I r K 10 i' Ii Us In' W5 IMI, I , T :' MI, in iff hu-v,:i E'f nx' .Ll gli! J -YA V Ainallllhnl-4 r. I ..4 1, .. i ,io .,, ,,v- .., A nf 41 -ll i :ff wif wifi P M R. ,,-. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Robert Shackleton LITERARY EDITORS Charlotte Young Gordon Groth HUMOR EDITORS Anne Woodworth Paul Goodhue ART EDITORS John Duncan Carl Larson ATHLETIC EDITORS Nesbitt Kelsey Charles Higley BUSINESS MANAGERS John Woodworth Allison Neff FACULTY Miss Brack, Chairman Miss Baker Mr. Rankin Miss Knapp Mr. Hogan Miss Laney AD CLUB Margaret Chambers Howard Crawford Helen Kaighin Charles Lang Philip Sloan Florence Soglovitz Dorothy Sparrow Arliene Stafford Ardys Stoner Fred Struggles Carlyle Whipple Irma Gaensslen il-, Ruth Marshall ,+ 11 N.. + + + + + Y -I- + + + 12 JV + Jr lift w Kg, ki hi. Q , y , O0 C3102 0931 ag, oo o Q ax 0 Q IIQQ Q3, fx 'KMKLQ un - KDN 13 Daniel W. Lothman Frances A. Adams .... Lulu J. Acker .... Frances Baker --- ULTY ---Stop 15, Euclid, Ohio ----1955 East 66th St. -----8111 Hough Ave. ----11915 Ashbury Ave. J. Cora Bennett .... .......... 8 022 Decker Ave. Bernardine Black --- Mary L. Brack --- Ida F. Budde ..... Helen M. Chandler -----2940 Somerton Rd., C. H. -------891 Lake View Rd. -- .-....... 1584 Rydalmount Rd. --- .... 2672 Hampshire Rd., C. H. Mabelle Chandler --- ......... 10820 Fairchild Ave. Mary Susan Collins Bertha M. Critchley William J. Davis -- Charles W. Disbrow Ethel L. Gillin ..,... Robert C. Goldbach J. C. Groome ..... Henry F. Haber --- Erna Hahn --- J. E. Hogan ....... Helen G. Ingersoll .... --- Frieda Kirschner -- --------11350 Hessler Rd. ---- -,,1832 Beersford Pl., E. C. ------4167 East 99th St. -----9403 Lamont Ave. ----1517 East Boulevard --------Elyria, Ohio -------9201 Cedar Ave. -------1353 East 86th St. ----1639 Elsinore St., E. C. ---12105 Castlevvood Ave. ----2059 East 71st St. ----2913 Warrington Rd. Ona Kraft ......., Elizabeth E. Knapp -- Joseph F. Landis --, Josephine Laney .... Victoria C. Lynch .... Edith M. Miller .... W. W. Morris ....... Florence E. Mutch --- Emma L. Nixon .... J. Morley Nutting ..... Katherine L. O'Grady .... Carroll A. Peabody --- Meta W. Peters ..r.... Arthur F. M. Petersilge Edward L. Raish .... Homer D. Rankin -- Harold B. Reed ....... .... Gertrude A. Sanderson Herman Schulte ...... Gabriel F. Smith -- Walter V. Smith --- Anna L. Tinan ...-. Marion W. Warner --.- Mary Wittler ..... Frank M. Woods --- ----l702 East 84th St. ----1332 Addison Rd. --r,74l8 Linwood Ave. -----.-9308 Miles Ave. -----3726 Carnegie Ave. --r--11808 Tuscora Ave. ---l2308 Saywell Ave. ---,10918 Ashbury Ave. ---------1587 East 93rd St. --- Martirtdale, Mentor, Ohio -----1523 East Boulevard ----9520 Fuller Ave. ---1833 East 90th St. ---7417 Linwood Ave. 0-1389 East 95th St. ---------l446 East 110th St. 1523 Wayne Ave., Lakewood --- .......... 2559 Lee Rd., C. H. -------71l4 Lawnview Ave. ---3031 Lincoln Blvd., C. H. ---------8701 Harkness Rd. ----5902 Madison Ave. ----1386 East 81st St. ----3213 Sycamore Ave. ----1329 East 85th st. Samuel H. Zlegley- --- -------,----,,,,.- ,.-. - --1453 East 109th Mrs. Riehl .... Mrs. Moody ......-. Helen M. Watterson .... Mrs. Damon .......... - - - - - Secretary -----qClerk - - - - - Librarian - - - - - Lunch Room Manager Mr. Martin H. Hann ............... .....-....-. C ustodian -Wm A S f f ' Perf' H , ,QQ :Eg jx 5 in ,mr marz o was j 1 F Ta' ,e N m .lf-6' Y ff i ' X '.:J'f:Q1 A k reilms' 5x3?ai.i:.1e::eQal1illlea ,,3r lIl a1 C3 2 K' ' I - ml jlffi .5 J F 5 Lb, 7 X 'N ,-,Qs-,J 'x,, , RIVL-,E v fo' f'-vnviwfl EW 4354 1 I, v-fnn xgw .ea 1 Q S all lg 0112155 nf ifehrnarg, 1521 OFFICERS President ......... ............... ...... E d Ward Rook Vfiee-President .... ,.......... ...... F 1 orence Cook Secretary ............ --,,,. D orothy Sparrow Treasurer ...........-. ...,.. K enneth Bailey Sergeant-at-Arms .....,.. .,.... W illiam Grifliths Blue and Gold Reporter --- ...... Robert Shackleton 16 BAILEY KENXETH BA1cDs11AR. GWENDOLEN CAMPBELL, WARREN COOK, FLORENCE ' 8108 Hough Ave. 1591 East 118th st. 7115 Carnegie Ave, 2020 East 90th Sf Football IV Athenaeum IV Truck 11A Clfiss Secretary Captain III Laurcan III 123 V100-PFBSIGGUI Basketball IV Friendship III 12A W1C9'PF9S1d9Ht Hi-Y III, IV Girls' Glu- Vlub IV DANCWER. Islmrill LOUISE D'l'Innn'o, Arm-:wr DEF1uxc0, DOMINIC DREUHSHL, ROSE 1624 East 115th St. 11411 Mayfield Rd. 2101 East 100th St. 10108 Cedar Ave. Linmln III, IV l-'ricnxlship Club III Music Club III Basketball III, IV DUNCAN, JOHN Em, IIELEN F11vrH, ROMA FISCHER, IRMA E. 2028 East 88th St. 1560 East 82nd St. 1471 Crawford Rd. 7621 Star Ave. Blue and Gold Representative for President Laurean III Laurean III Cartoonist II, III, IV Student Govern't IV Glee Club III, IV Spanish Club III, IV Pageant III Friendship III Athenaeum IV Lincoln II, III, IV Athenaeum IV Treas. Lincoln Club IV Art Editor of Annual IV 17 HAINES. BIARGAIIET H.xI,I.E, GILBERT JAXES, ELSII-I Knnsnr. ARTHUR 333 33rd St., Lorain, O. 1377 East Blvd. 1893 East 37th St. 17849 C1ift0n Blvd. Friendship Swimming I, II, III Athenaeum Basketball IV Class Treasurer IV 2nd Lieutenant II lst Lieutenant III KELSEY, NEsI3I'r'r KOCH, EDITH LIIEIIR, CARI. MrI.I:LI.AND, ALMA 17849 Clifton Blvd. 1630 East 117th St. 11444 Euclid Ave. 1304 East 91st St. Swimming I, II, III Friendship Club Lincoln Club Glce Club Captain II Athenmum Literary Club Basketball IV Glee Club President 12B Class Annual Board IV MI-:IsEL, JEAN Moss, SIDNEY H. Pixarm, Omvn M. PQLLICK, Donornr 1806 East 90th St. 6120 Quinby Ave. 11801 Fairport Ave. 1471 East 92nd St. Football II, III, IV Basketball I, II, III, IV Friendship Club I, II, III All-Senate IV Friendship III, IV, Laurean Society IU Freshman Track Cor. and Rec. Sec. Athenxum Society IV Laurean III Cor. Sec. Athenaeum IV Treas. Blue and Gold IV Feature Editor 18 Basketball I, III Class Prophet RAISH, PAUL 1389 East 95th St. Glee Club III, IV Lincoln Club III, Il Sporting Editor, Blue and Gold, III Cadet Commandant IV ROOK, EDWARD Swnvrz, IRWIN A. SHACKLETOX. IIOBERT W. 1610 Ansel Rd- Stop 147, Lake sh, Blvd. 10308 wnbur Ave. Hi.Y III, IV Annual Board, Class President III, IV Lincoln III Student Council Eclitor-in-Chief Glee Club III, IV Student Council ,R I .,... M . i SPANGLER, D0l!,0'I'IlY SPARROW, Donornv Srow, HELEN L. THon1'soN, MAIN' Louisl-1 1615 East 86th St. 2029 East 81st St. 5510 Whittier Ave. 9727 Logan Ct. Laurean III Glee Club III, IV Friendship II, III, IV President III Athenaeum IV President II Term Xews Editor of Blue and Gold IV Class Secretary IV Ad Club Basketball I, II, III, IV Friendship III, IV Treasurer Athenzeum IV Poster Club III, IV Friendship Glee Club VOELKER, Illnonn C. H. Wsurz, Gmcr: E. WELKER, ERNEST WILDER, Iiivrnniunn 1157 Addison Rd. 1617 East 85th St. 2088 East 93rd St. 8412 Wade Park Ave Friendship II, III Glee Club IV Student Government I Glee Club I, II, III, IV Orchestra I, II, III, IV 2nd Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. III Ist Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. IV Pres, Poster Club III East-Lincoln Debating Team IV Art Editor Annual Board III Friendship Club III, IV Athenaruin IV .IIIXO'l l'. HELEN 1951 East 66th St G lov Flub IV Ihxmx. RUBY 2072 Fast 70th St .Kiln-navum IV lfluur, Gmcl-: 11110 l4'i'il-nmlslmip .-Xtlxemvlliii IV Ashlmury Rd Club III Ilucnmmvn. ROBERT 1352 East Slith St M mm. LIYCILLE 1712 East 90th St. I i'imnIsliip Club VivGvPresidPnt III Frionclsliip Club I'l't'SILlCIlt IV IAIIIITIQIII Vice-Pres. III ,Xtlnwizxliiiii Choristcr IV Su vru. A FDREV M. I-131 East 90th SI. l'll'It'Iltl4llIIJ I lizislia-tlulll I, II I.:1ux'm1u III filw l Iub III, IV .Kiln-nzeum IV Axsxnacn, ROBERT 1584 East 117th St. lloxxlin. Lois 7706 Lziwliviow Avv. Ifric-nrlship III Athenaeum IV Girls' Glce Club IV MILLS, GEORGE 10907 Drvxvl AVO. IIILXTER, PILL I5-I3 I-lzwt Blvd. 'I'1'zic-It I Blue and Gold II Annual III Glf-0 Club III Lieutenant Military Training III I-Iflitor Blue X Gold IV I-Ii-Y IV I'oL1f:x', LXDIIZ Ii, T609 Linwmiil .Iva 'l'.xA1E, ALFRED Grznizfan BLOCH, VIVIAN 1888 East 81st St. GIPO Club IV Friendship I, II, III ELIIRIDGE. Dr1no'1'1ix' S113 IVhitn-thorn Ave. Lnurean III Athenznuni IV GRIFFITIIS. Wu. 5710 Whittim' Ave. SQI'g'f'2IUII'2lt-.xl'IllS, IZA Class JONES. I-'RANcEs S808 Cu1'iu-gic Ave. Basketball ,-XcIv91'tis01m-nt Dc-imrtnicllt of Annual QUNX, .IMK 2097 East 100th St. I-Ii-Y III Lincoln II, III COIIIIIICIIFQIIIPIII' Spnakm' THI-IMAX. 0'r1'o 1874 Exist 931'rI St. 1703 Ifzist 8-itll St. III-Y Club Gi:r,1a. .I1.I:x,wImR T625 In-xixi,f:tnm Ave. fx. 20 CHAMBEIQS. M.xnGAnE'r 7034 Lvxington Ave. Student Government I Class Vice-President III Athenzeuni IV Friendship I, II, III, IV ETZEXSPEIIIGER. CIIARLES Willoughby GIGC Club GROSSMAN, LILLIAN 7112 Hough Ave. Lnurean III AIIIPIITIIIII IV Friendship Glen Club KENNEDY, I..u'n1-3'1 u 18210 Iinst 74th St. S1-Luux. lI.Il'III4'E M. 1877 Iinst 75th St. xVAGEFI-YR. Ilmuxr A. 7706 Cornelia Ave. Studont Gnvurnlnent I Friendship III LIIIIFPIIII III Atlienmiun IV Buskcltlnxll IV Gllaaa ifiatnrg JANUARY 21, 1921 OISE, decorations, crowds, parades, posters, and every other thing that goes to make up a celebration. But, no! This can't be a celebra- tion! What is there to celebrate? Why, of course! How foolish of us not to remember! This is Boost Cleveland Week, when millions are being expended to give a wonderful demonstration of the recently pro- claimed third city. Every day something new and diferent is to be staged. But we shall wait to go on the day of days. The day that many of us shall never forget -for there will be something of personal interest in it for us. This day is Friday, and, as every Friday has something of luck and importance, so does this one. At all of the principal theaters in the city are to be shown pictures of Cleveland's public schools from the year 1900. Promi- nent among these is our dear Alma Mater, only begun at that time, yet already its influence is felt in Cleveland's history. At last the day has come, so let us go. All the theaters are over- crowded, for no doubt others, besides ourselves, are just as anxious to see their schools as we are. Here we are. Ah, look! Here is the first picture. How queer is the style of dress at the time of the founding of East High! But as the pictures fly by, styles become more and more familiar, become gradually as we remember them in our grammar school days. Oh, look! Here comes the fateful year of 1917! Up the well-worn walks we can see some of the members of our class approaching the building warily and timidly, for they had heard of the onslaughts of high and mighty Seniors. There we are now! All of us babies gathered in the Auditorium, waiting to be assigned to our rooms. And see! See! There are the two redheads that the class was burdened with. How different they are now, for they have become secretly auburn and curled. How familiar that study hall looks with a Senior in charge at the time of Student Government! One of the boys seems interested in her. Is it because she is beautiful? Surely not, for his next action explains everything. A note is slyly slipped to his neighbor. Poor little Flat! He didn't know that if that note were put in a book and passed, it would cause no comment at all. Then, the well-remembered first issue of the Blue and Gold, and the glory of seeing your picture in that proud East High Annual. Another picture brings to our minds one of the Friday afternoon parties in Miss Parsons's room with the Junior girls. Look, there is Helen Stow, she is washing dishes. Could it be that she was naughty? Now come the Sophomore pictures. How nice it was to know we could laugh at others now! What makes the class so much larger? Why, of course! Several children have come from Fairmount Junior High, among whom are three of our officers, Bob Shackleton, Dot Sparrow, and Florence Cook, to swell the class and grace the halls of East. Surely, our lucky star was watching over us, then. Certainly we remember that famous bazar, at which we succeeded in accumulating one hundred sixty dollars of perfectly good money. That was a great deal for those days. It was in this year that we also began our share in the World War by taking care of some orphans, selling Smileage books and Thrift stamps, and, above all, raising money for Liberty Bonds for our school. But this year was not all sunshine, for it was while we were Sophomores that a great tragedy came to us. In December of this year, one of the best loved girls in the school was taken from us. With great sorrow we mourned the death of our dear schoolmate, Edith Schafner, and though 21 that happened many years ago, she is not forgotten, her influence is still felt. Now, here come the pictures of our Junior Year. This year is beginning with a rush. Just look! Why is every one rushing madly to the doors? The doors open, and the class welcomes with open arms Carl Loehr, not knowing him very well at that time. We are also beginning our enjoyable and social part of school life, and are being initiated into clubs. What makes the film so dim? Oh! I know now. No wonder the picture is blurred! It is our very first class meeting, noisy and confused, as class meetings always will be. But what can the next picture be? It is in the Gym, and it seems as though some of the girls have on their holiday clothes-but surely not to take Gym! A few boys come straggling in as usual-a piano begins to play-Ah, yes-the first step into the lime- light of the 11A class, now a full-fledged factor at East. What a wonder- ful picture the next one is! That championship football team that beat E. Tech 14-6. And among its ranks stand Red and Pompy upholding our class. Do we remember it? We'll say we do! Now come the best pictures of all: Senior pictures-the glory of those. There, in the Auditorium, are those who, as Flats, used to stretch their necks and take all manner of rebukes, but now they rest deliciously UD in orchestra seats. My, but the class is becoming wicked! Billy Griffiths is appearing in long trousers. Now, Billy! The next picture is our marvelous Senior Prom at the Colonial Club with confetti, punch, and bushels of hilarity. The pictures are becoming more interesting! Class night is being shown with its happy faces-but what makes them sad so suddenly? Ah, yes, it is our Alma Mater song, being sung for the last time, with just a catch in the throats of those who loved her so dearly. The next picture is the only one that brings us back to our childhood days, and that is Florence Cook with her hair ribbon. Will she ever wear her hair up? They say, Virtue will be rewarded. The last picture of all! Commencement is at its height. It is beyond power of describing the beautiful, simple last farewell to her who sheltered us for four short years. The curtain falls, lights flare, aisles fill, and people pass joyously out, but we go as though in a trance, living again those four short years. OLIVE PINARD, '21, Chine Hunt Srhnnl ljnur Eval Give your school the best you can give her, And she, in her turn, will give you The blessings of wisdom and culture, The glory of victory, too. If you on her teams make your showing As one full of life and of zest, Yours, truly, will be greatest honor, If only you give your school your best. Put all that you've got in your studies, Put all that you've got in your voice, When you stand, though defeated, still cheering, When you over a victory rejoice. For any man knows, in the future You may only sit still and rest, If now, while in quest of your learning, You always put forward your best. , RAY PARTENFELDER. 90 S E Nlolgg 4? 5. . I 0 X 1 f 1 in ,, .v f q'?l1? Q K U X w Qgvf f,' T' 5 i' j x' 23 x X f President ........ Vice-President --- Secretary ....... Treaszwev' ........ Sergeant-alt-Arms - S E N I O R S 0112155 nf llunv, 1921 -------- Gordon Groth ----Elsa Landesman ----Charlotte Young -- .......- Paul Goodhue --r- .........................-... Lloyd Prather erene and calm We seem to be njoying life and school prestige. o one seems to think that We n pain and sorrow often dwell. h, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, too, eflect!-You still can come to East, eniors must leave-ah, East to you We bid farewell! SILVIA WUNDERLICH, '21. 24 Anxsu-rxrz, DOROTHY BADGER, Wixirimn ELIXOR Blunsr Mlmriii Bi-zmux. HARRY French Cflub IV Athenaeum IV Glee Club COT- SEC. Chem Club Treasurer Friendship Ill, IV Sec. Hiking Club IV BEDUHN, LEONA M. BLANCHARD, Douurui BULGIANO, IYIARGAIIITI' E. BOYLE, IVALTER Friendship I, II, III. IY Friendsliip Ill, IY Laurcan III Glee Club II, III Poster Club Athenaeum IY Athenzuuni IV Band II, III Basketball I, II Basketball I, III, IV Lincoln Club II, III Hiking Club IV Literary Club III Poster Club Il, III Sec. and T'I'F?21S. Glee Club IV Friendship I, II, III BRAXDT, ZELMA Friendship II Literary II, III Sec. Poster II, III, IV Laurean III Sergeant-at-Arms Basketball I, Ill, IV Glee Club IV BRENNAX, JULIA INIARGARET BROCKMAX, HAZEL BREVES, CLARA BIARIE Student Government I MARJORIE Friendship II, III, IV Glee Club IV Friendship II, III, IV Glee Club III, IV Friendship III, IV Glee Club IV Poster IV Hiking Club IV 25 BUBB, H. DARRAH, JR, CHAMBERS, LAWRENCE IIAVIES. XIARGARET E. DAVIS, RANDALL LELAND Student Governm out I Track I, III, IV Glec Club IV Glen Club II, IV Hi-Y IV Hi-Y IV Lincoln III, IV Football IV Sec. Basketball IV Chemistry Club IV Swimmingl Pres, Sergeant-ut-Arms IV East-Central Debuts IV Glvo Club I, II Capt. Freshman Track I Friendship IV IJUERRIDGE. KATIIERINE Down, Donrvrllv EXNIS, linrru ALLEAN FEIGENBAUM, GABRIEL French Club IV Basketball I Stutz I, II, III, IV Sec. Postor Club III Friendship III, IV Student Government I Basketball I FOSTER, EVA GAENSSLEN, IRMA Friendship I Literary II, III Basketball I, III, IV Glee Club III, IV Laurezm III Athenaeum IV Annual Board IV , 26 CALVIN, CYRIL GARDNER. ADELAIDE GIGS- Club IV Friendship Club IV G.mRE'r, IIARGAR-ET GAYER, DOXALD I . GERSQX, .Linus H. GOLDFINGER, GLADYS Bilsketbau I, HI, IV Chemistry IV Track Team I, II Friendship I, II, III, IV Capt. III, IV Basketball III, IV Poster Club III, IV LZIIITOSIII III Athenaeum IV Blue R Gold Board IV Annual Play IV Lincoln Vlub III Glev Club IV Drum Major of Buttnlion III Uo1.1:s'l'1-IIN, ALMA GOCDIIUEV. Ikwx. IJ. Gimclix, BIAILIOIIIE ELIIXIQ UIIOSSMAN, GERTRUDE Iiuureun III Wheeling lliglx I, II Glve Lilulm III Friendship III, IV Athenaeum IV Lincoln III Pres. IV Sr-0. Lnurean III Glce Club IV Pres. IV French Club IV Athenafsum IV Glee Club III Friendship III, IV Glee Club III, IV Pres. IV Basketball I Annual Play IV Hi-Y Svc. Trc-us. IV Annual Board Chairman County Fair Secretary 12A Class Student Council Pres. Gnwru, Gonnox II. Pros. Hi-Y V Vice-Pres. I-Ii-Y IV Sec. Hi-Y III Pres. 12B Class V Pres. 12A Class V Treas. 11A Class IV Pros. Lincoln V Annual Board V Debating IV, V Ilncxsxnmzu. G. Purms llluimoivn, JACK Illuuuusu, EDWARD Baskvtlmll I Clic-nnistry Club Skating II, IV Friendship III, IV Lincoln Club Track III, IV 27 IIA-llama. Enxrom: E. Frcslunun Track I Hume-lfogg High, Nashville, Tenn. Sophonumrc Bazaar Cmunmittee II Lincoln IV Glee Club IV Cheinistry Club Sec. IV Truck Tc-mn IV IIAXVTIIORNEV. lil-IXNETH HAVDEN, DOROTHY V. I'IElIINGHAl'S. LAWIU-:SUE Chemistry IV Friendship II, IV Swimming II, III, IV Glee Club IV Laurean III Athenaeum IV Ilourxrxlcrl. LLOYD C. IIOFFMAXX, RUTH E. IIULLAXDER, EDWARD HOLMES, ALICE CHRISTIBF Lincoln Treas. IV E3Sf-lk,4CllU'i1l Debate IV Cleo Club III, IV French IV Athenaeum IV Hiking Club IV Ilumuim, MARGARET ANNE Friendship I, III Glec Club III, IV Laurean III Athenaeum IV Literary Club III Annual Play IV Hvirsr, NORMAN JABLONSKI, LQRETTA JAROSZYNSKA, JENXIE Orchestra Orchestra I French Club IV Friendship III Hiking Club IV Athenaeum IV 28 JOHNSON, ALICE Jouxsos, HOWARD JONES, Joux Kxrz, Fuslu R. 9401 Talbot Ave. Shaw High I, II Student Government I :Ind Team B. B. III Ili-Y IV Luurean III Varsity IV Glee Club IV Athenaeum IV IIA Team French Club IV Basketball III Hiking Club IV Basketball IV Iiiwz, Joslzru liixu, Rliru VIRGINIA KIPP, GEx1,u,n KL:-IIN, FLORENCE J. French Club IV Friendship I, Il Friendship I Pres. IV Basketball I, III Basketball I, II Chemistry IV Glee Club IV Hiking Club IV KLEIN, Jnuoim Ksuzixr, ELxzABE'r11 L. Koi-PERL, ELIZABETH M. LACHANCI-1, ANITA Laurean III Friendship I, II, III Laurean III Friendship III, IV Laurcan III Athenzeum IV Glee Club IV Athenmum IV Friendship IV Athenzeum IV French Club IV Glee Club IV Hiking Club IV 29 LAN1msMAN, ELSA LEDEIILE, 'IUSEPIIIXE A. IIIAGGIIE uou, PAUL F. MASTANDIiE.4. JOSEPH Friendship I, II, III, IV Friendship I Football- ROMLLLQ Sec. Laurean III Athenauui IV Second T'eam IV Orchestra I, IV Busketball III, IV Track III, IV Vice-Pres. 11A Class Glee Club IV Blue and Gold Board IV MCQIJILILEN. ISIARY L. lIIEG,uv. JESSICA Lousy: MUNCK. Iliarcvur R. MURRAY, INA T, Spanish Club IV Friendship I, III, IV 9107 l-Zflmunds Ave. Friendship IV Cleo Club II Hiking Club IV MURRAY, Mimi' Student Government I Basketball I Literary Club II, III Pres. Laurean III Poster Club III Membership Committee Athenmuni IV Vice-Pres. 11B Class Friendship III, IV Vice4Pres. IV Hiking Club IV N ELSON, RIIODA Basketball I, II, III Literary Club II, III Spanish Club III, IV Friendship Treas. III, IV Laurean Membership Com, III Athenzeum Membersh Com. IV Annual Play IV ip 30 NEWMAN, SHIRLEY NICHOLS, VIOLA MAE Friendship IV Glee Club Friendship Club NOBLE, ELI-:Axon llmx OWEN, ALICE POWELL, V1RG1X1.a PRATHEH. LLOYD ll. Poster Club Ill Sec. Gln-e Club III, IV Laurean III Pres. IIA Class Vice4Pros. IV Athenaeum IV Trcas. I2B Class Literary Club III Frisndship IV Sergeant-at-Arms I-'riendship Il French Club IV IZA Class Annual Plaj' IV Football III, IV Captain IV Track III, IV Basketball Second III Varsity IV Ist Sergeant Mil. Tr. II Glee Club IV l Rusox. EILEEN V. Rm-in, IRVIN IIEHMAR. IISTELLE ROLFE, Mwxu-1 Frivmlsllip l ROSENIXERG, I-Iolwrlxss ROTIIENBERG, MAURICF: SARS, DONALD SAUNDERSON, ANNIE M. Laurvun III Friendship I Laurean III G-lee Club III, IV Hiking Club IV 31 SCHULIST, BERNARD H. SCIIULTZE, ADELE T. SCHOBER, AINIXA E. SEBECK, Ruru ORPAII Football Varsity IV Friendship I, IV Friendship I Student Government I Glce Club IV SILVER, IIOXVARD Glee Club IV Friendship I Athenaeum IV Glee Club IV French Club IV French Club IV Annual Play IV Hiking Club IV Annual Play IV SELKER, ESTIIER Sivrrz, IXLOIIENCE SARA Snurox. NIARGERY JANE sem High Toledo I 1412 Ansel Rd- Friendship I Basketball Cleo Club IV Annual Play IV Freshman Literary Sorority Central High II La Cercle Francaise East High III, IV The Friendship Club SMITH, HORTENSE SOGLOVITZ, FLORENCE SPERO, JUDITH HARRIET SPESER, CAROLINE Glee Club IV Ad Club Friendship I, II, III Friendship I, II, III Friendship I, III Laurean III Basketball I, II, III, IV Athenaeum IV Laure:-in III Glee Club IV Athenaeum IV Glee Club IV Annual Play IV 32 Frnnx, BEIINAIID B. STERN, IRIJNE STI-IVENS, CHARLES STOCKER, BIARGARET A. Lincoln III Friendship I Clic-IlIIistI'y Club IV Cheer Leader III, IV Spanish Club IV Second Team Sec. Treas. Basketball IV Hiking Club IV Hi-Y III, IV Treas, III, Sec. IV Freshman Track I Literary Club II, III STONEII, Aunrs IZEIINIECE STItIIGnI,Es, FRED L. Laurean III Hi-Y III, IV Athenaeum IV SCC. IV Glee Club IV Tennis I, II, III Basketball I, III Literary Club II, III Class Sec. III Sport Editor Literary Club Pres. III Blue and Gold IV Annual Board IV Annual Ad. Club IV Annual Play IV TONG, CAROLINE D. TURCOTTE, SARA E. Laurean III Friendship IV Athenaeum IV Friendship III, IV Sec. IV Literary Club II, III Poster III Basketball I Spanish III Annual Play IV VERK, LOUIS VORMELKEII, PIIILIP IVAGNER, RICHARD XVAHL, TIII10 Fifth Ave, High, Chmnistry IV Pittsburg, Pa., I, II Treas. Chemistry IV Mgr. Football IV Glee Club IV' Chemistry IV Vice-Pres. Orchestra IV Annual Play IV WA1,m:11. lh ru Wlxlxrlllcu, HAZEL Wwmxs. filfllllilili T. I.itv1'z1x'y I'lub II. III Friendship I, II, IV liust lligh II l i'iennlsliip III. IV Basketball I f'l'lllI'fll lligh III GIG-P I'lub IV L:u11'Pan III IV I-fast Iligh Literary Club III Ili-V IV Spanish Club III, IV Trcas. IV Athenmum IV Lincoln IV ilufvr Louder IV NVHLLMAN. GERALD STANLEY Norwood I-Iigh I, II Lincoln Club III Vic?-Pres. IV Assistant Editor Blue and Gold IV XVERTHEIMER, Doms IVETZEL, GERALDIXE A. VVIIIPPLIE. Cls1zm'Lr1 Friendship IX Lincoln IV Advertising Club IV WIHITE, EMMA 1 -- BAMFORD Wicks, CIIARLES Wimvr, DOROTHY IVITTEXBERG, ESTIIER N. IVOLPAW, BENJAMIN Glee Club IV Friendship I, IV Spanish Club Lincoln IV Chemistry IV Sec. 34 East-Central Debate IV Xhmxrzs, ELL1oT'1' W IIA Class Pres. f'll2lll'lll2lU Pin flfllll. IV r1uDw1u1'r11.ANNi: CAIIVICIL IVRIGIIT. 01,1115 WUNDHRLICH. Sinvu FI'lt'llll5lllD I, II, III, IV AtllGIl2'Elllll IV Pres. IV Friendship IV L2lllI'I'llIl III Basketball I Atlu-112311111 IV Glev I'lub IV Annual Board I, IV Class Sec. III l i'1-ric-ll Club IV Annual Play IV .XLCIXA L2lllI'PilIl III l'1'itie Atllellllblllll IV Received Mantle IV Blue and Gold lioaxrrl IV Annual Play IV Xouxo, THELMA YOUNG, CHARLOTTE YUKMAN, FRANK ABELL, HAROLD Radio Club GIFFORD, Nomms A. West High, Rochester, N. V., I Longwood High Il, III East High IV Basketball IV Hi-Y IV ELIZABETH Annual Board IV Athenaeum IV Sec. Laurean III Poster Club III Basketball I, III, IV Glee Club IV Class Officer III, IV Literary Club III Student Government I ZINGLEIL, EDITH A. Student Government I Friendship I, II, IV Laurean III Glee Club IV French Club IV Athenaeum IV Gianni, VICTOR F. Glee Club III Orchestra III liixu, GER1'11UnE IIELEN Basketball I, III Glee Club IV BRISTOL, JOHN DAVIES, MARGARET 5706 Luther Ave. Glee Club I, II Friendship IV HABER. KENNETH JOSEPH, l'IEXRIE'l'TA Orchestra I, II, III. IV French Club IV P1-os. III, IV French V l'll0IIllSt!'y IV Radio IV Electrical League IV P1501-1, HOWARD IVINIXGER, JACOB Second Team Lincoln IV Basketball IV 35 12.7-X Gilman Qiatnrg EXCELSIOR! ISTORY in itself is a record of the times. History, so Voltaire says, is a record of human misfortunes? But history is of no value unless one is able to profit by one's misfortunes. We, Sen- iors, faring forth to battle, leave behind us four years of History. We believe we shall profit by our four years of mistakes, experiences and misfortunes. We believe we shall profit by our four years of History. We have seen and been a part of many things at East. The Shift Plan was instituted during our first years at East. We have seen the ignoble iiatlets and their more ignoble eighth grade brethren scurry madly through our sacred halls, while we, noble seniors, not caring particularly for Junior High's, look on with good-natured tolerance. We have seen teachers come and teachers go, at East, we have seen teachers marry and leave us for some happy fireside 5 we have seen teach- ers leave us for other positions on their steady climb up the ladder of success. We have seen our new Gym growing in bulk as we have grown in intellect. But, while the last stone has been set and cemented into our Gym, we, on the contrary, are still growing. We have seen the war storm gather, darken the earth, then, cursed and leaving an embittered world, fade rumbling into the distance. We have done our part to crush the monster, we have contributed liberally in stamps and bonds, we have furnished food and clothing to our suffering brethren in other lands. We, too, in a small Way, have suffered. Truly, history is a record. But we must profit by the history we have made. We must profit by our mistakes. Where we neglected our duty, been lazy, we shall be trustworthy, industrious. Where we have lacked courage, we shall be enterprising, adventurous. And thus we shall climb, using our mistakes as rungs in our ladders, onward, upward, to the sky! Excelsior! FRANK N. MCGEHEE. W'HY SENIORS THINK 1 HEN I was a Freshman, which is some time ago, though I believe I can remember some of my baby thoughts of those days accurately, I used to wonder and wonder why Seniors looked so wise, why they had such an air of knowing it all, and why at times they appeared to be pondering and reflecting so deeply. It was not until this year that I learned the secret, but I have made up my mind to impart this dark mys- tery to you, lower classes, and I only ask you not to tell any one. Of course there are many superficial reasons why Seniors think, such as Virgil and Chemistry and dances fthere is a chance for a debate over the last namedb. Rhetoricals, too, might figure in these, but the real underlying reason is not here. It is simply this: we are about to enter the world. We are through playtime, we must set our minds to something more serious. There is work for us to do, and it is up to us whether it is done well or not. But, you say, many of you are going to college. That is not so hard. Ah, yes, but college is not high school. We never know when we may have to stop college and do something else, and, therefore, we must be ready at any moment for harder things. Just think, in three or four years we all, boys and girls, may vote. Oh, there are many things for a Senior to think about, so nevermore wonder, Freshmen, why a Senior looks so very, very wise. He has many cares as well as joys. SILVIA WUNDERLICH, '21. 36 CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1922 President ....... ..................... ............ Vice-President - - - S ecretary ..... ,- - Treasurev' ......... ..... Sergeant-at-Arms 257 ',,...-nr-' Philip Sloan Grace Beniield Leila Dorer Charles Higley Earl McGovern l3AnxE'1 r, HELEN E. BATEMAN, XIADELINE BECKWITH, VIRGINIA L. BENEIELD. GRACE 1888 East 81st St. 1917 East 75th St. Basketball II Sec. and Treas. of Glee Club Friendship IV Glee Club III, IV French Club III T605 Linwood Ave. Laurean Athenaeum Friendship IV Blue and Gold IV Class Oflicer 12B Class KAIGIIIN. HELEX CORLETT, ALLEN Cownnv, HELEN 1599 East 86th St. Friendship I, II, III, IV Lziurean III Ad Club IV Gloe Club V Friendship I, II Laurean Club III Athenaeum Club IV Glee Club IV Dixvxs, NORMAN 2134 I-last 100th St. DORER, LEILA DOWLIXG, VIRGINIA ECKERT. DOIzo'ruY GRAY EDs'm0M, VAl,uolm 1864 East 86th St. 8514 Carnfgie Ave' 7617 Linwood Ave. 1187 Addison Rd. Gloe Club III, IV Laurean Laurean III Friendship Vice-Pres. Laurean Cor. Sec. Laurean Cor. Sec. Athenaeum Soc. 12B Class Friendship 38 Friendship III, IV Spanish Club III, IV F11Xs'1'1-:IN, PAUL L. GOODMAN, GERTRUDE ,- GOOEL, BERTRAM University 111111, 1148 East 71st sr. Gow , WE 9400 I-Iough Ave. Deermg Ave., E. 109th Laurean III Chemistry Club IV Asst. Mgr. of Blue Spanish Club, Radio Club IV and Gold I, II Reporter III Mgr. Blue and Gold Atlicnaeum IV Friendship IV T Gulsxuss. NIAIIION HEFLICH, .Immun A. HIULEY. C11An1.1-is S. HUNGERFOKD, A1,'1'HA 1392 East 59th Pl. 1646 Holy Rood Rd. 1800 East 93rd St. 9105 Cedar Ave. Laurean III Annual Board III, IV Laurean Club Fleur De Lis III, IV Class Treasurer IV Athenaeum Club Spanish Club III, IV Class President III Friendship, III, IV Glee Club Vice-Pres. III, IV Hi-Y Vice-Pres. IV Asst. Cheer Leader III Basketball Mgr. IV Cadet Captain III JOSEPH, FRANK Kxisxm, LIARION LAXG, C11A1u.1:s Llmsos, MlI1DRED G. 1689 East 115th St. Athenaeum 1434 Ansel Rd. 7805 Whitc-thorn Ave. Chairman of Lawn Fete Glee Club Lincoln Club II, III, IV Laurean III Com. 10A Class II Friendship Ad Club Annual Board IV Athenaeum IV Blue and Gold II Asst. Editor Blue and Gold III Editor-in-Chief Blue and Gold IV Captain Debating Team IV Chairman Executive Com. 11A Class III Student Council Com. IV Blue and Gold Board IV SGC. Lincoln Club IV 39 Friendship III, IV I . . . ILL , -, CAROLYX LEE LUFF, ROBERT LUxToN, MARGARET MILLER. IWARGARET 1596 Ansel Rd. 2201 East 84th St. 5711 Luther Ave. 8122 Melrose Ave. Friendship III, IV Hi-Y Club III, IV French Club III Friendship I, II Lincoln Club II, III. IV Laurean III Laurean fCriticJ III Literary Club II, III Athenaeum IV Glee Club IV Class Officer III Friendship III, IV Major R. O. T. C. MCGOVERN. EARL Macaw, JOHN MILES, NADINE MUIIEY, COURTLAXD 8311 Decker Ave. 1689 East 85th St. 12412 Phillins Ave. Sergeant-at-Arms IV Laurean CMembership 11A Sergeant III Lincoln Club IV Co1nm.j III 12B Srgt.-at-Arms III Glee Club III, IV Secretary Class III Athenaeum, Sergeant-at-Arms IV MEYER, ELIZABETH NEWCOMB, Bon POPP, ROBERT PRITGIIARIJ, CAROL 1769 East 89th St. 1674 East 82nd St. 13601 Blenheim Rd' 8710 Harkness Rd. French Club III Blue and Gold III, IV Friendship I, II, III, IV Glee Club III, IV Laurean III Lincoln Club III, IV Glee Club III, IV I 40 PROPPER, ANDREW EUGENE ROBINSON, V1RGIN1A RYAN, MARGARET SCI-IRAG, DOROTHY 10838 Deering Ave. 1371 East 86th St. 1355 East 93rd St. 1434 East 88th St. Blue and Gold III Poster Club III Orchestra II, IV French Club IV Lincoln Club, III, IV Glce Club III, IV Mgr. Blue and Gold IV Laurean III Sergeant-at-Arms Vice-Pres, Class III Scuuixrz, HARRIET M. SIZELAN. MARGARET 7120 Superior Ave. Laurean III Spanish Club, Pres. III Athenaeum IV 4729 Franklin Ave. Glee Club 111, IV Laurean III Sergeant-at-Arms Athenaeum IV Vice-President Friendship Club IV Cor. Rec. Christmas Play III SLOAN, PHILIP D. STEVENS, JosEPlI 8300 Linwood Ave. Blue and Gold I, IV Glee Club III, IV 12B Class President Ad Club IV Sroou, HARRY TArI,oR, MILDRED THIER, CHARLOTTE TI-IoIIPsoN, VIRGINIA 6403 Quinby Are. 2056 East 93rd St. 9732 Login Ct Orchestra I, II, III Friendship II Friendship II Second Team Football III Glce Club II L I VAX VLIET, VERA WVHITMORE. MARIE YVILSON. BI-:RNADINE YELSKY, RUIII 1253 East 85th St. 1827 East 79th St. 1684 East 81st St. 1824 East 87th St. Laurean III Laurean III Glee Club Athenaeum IV Athenaeum IV Friendship III, IV Recording Sec. French Club III Friendship IV Glee Club IV - BEJCEK. HAROLD L. BENFIELD, JUNIOR CIIAMPNEY, HoI1AcE C. DAUs. EDWARD A. 1103 East T9tlI St. 2030 East 81st St. 6309 Whittier Ave. 6713 Superior Ave. Chemistry Club IV Football IV Baseball Team Track Team II, IV JOHNSON, A. ALICE LEVAXDOSKI, WVILLIAM MAC.kULAY, IVIABEL MENDEIISOIIN, EMANUEII 2167 East 76th St. 1092 East 79th St. 1969 East 81st St. 2196 East 81st St. Baseball Team XEWMAN, EDWARD 1629 Crawford Rd. Basketball I, II Military Training Lieutenant III A Glimpse .ilntn the Ilinture HILE gazing into a magic mirror I recognize the faces of many old friends from East High. Among those of the 11A class of 1920 are the following: Margaret Sizelan, now a movie star at Universal City, and noted for her ability to play male partsg Dorothy Eckert winning fame through her appearance in a New York musical comedyg Carlton Hough, a tailor, endeavoring to clothe his patrons with the same fastidious care for which he was noted years before. Next, to my amazement, I behold Harry Stoor, not much changed from those happy days of yore. What is his calling? He is the strong man of Ringling Bros. Circus, and daily astonishes the crowds with his record-breaking feats of strength and skill. Who do you think has scaled the walls of the commonplace world in which we dwell? None other than our old friend Charles Lang fProfessor Chas. Lang, nowj. He has grown a bushy mustache by this time, and I see him lecturing throughout America on the subject of Mediocrity-and How I Escaped It. Leila Dorer and Grace Benfield are both married and are tied down with the care of their many children. I begin to doubt the truthfulness of my glass, especially when I see Gertrude Goodman grown thin and sour. However, I will relate a few more visions. In a cave, on a mountain, lives the hermit Horace Champ- ney, who has retired thither to escape the frivolities of the modern world. At the zoo is Earl McGovern, throwing peanuts to the elephants, just as in former times he tried to throw basketballs into the cage in our good old gym at East High. Would you know more? Well, then, Marie Whitmore and Nadine Miles are running for presidency. Valborg Edstrom and Margaret Ryan are members of the most famous orchestra in the U. S. A., and Vera Van Vliet CVVVD has just won a gold medal for being the champion chatter 42 of the Gossip Club, which was named by Mr. Haber in the year 1919, and which has flourished ever since. Emanuel Mendelsohn operates a beauty parlor, teaching gentle maidens the delicate art of acquiring pink cheeks. Mildred Larson is receiving a message, from ouiji, written in Latin ffrom Cicero, himself, doubtlessb. I see Dorothy Schrag in her own little cot- tage, happily married and prettier than ever. More power to you, old pal! Jerome Heflich is now a dignified old clergyman, his hair fast turning gray. Among his parishioners are Mr. Philip Sloan and his partner, Mr. Milton Courtney. Ah! Here my faithful mirror slips from my grasp and the charm is broken, so I must end my story. HARRIET SCHULTZ. l. igiatnrg nf the IEE Gllaaa HIS story of our life in East High School must, we fear, follow the same line as most Class histories. Although each class thinks itself at least slightly superior to, and more clever than, any other class, we realize that we are almost like the rest. As we are Seniors, it is rather difficult to recall our Freshman year. Our recollections are mostly Latin, algebra, and worry. When our teachers told us that it was necessary to study one hour on each subject, we believed them, and some of us did it. Later, however, we realized that four hours was too much time, and if we studied that long, we could not go to the movies or skating. The sacrifice was too great, and four hours became one. Perhaps the biggest event of our Freshman year was the Freshman- Sophomore reception, held in the library. We brought our parents and proudly pointed out all the charms of East to them. After it was over, we looked forward to next year, when we, the Sophomores, would receive the Freshmen. However, we were disappointed because the Junior High was installed, and there was no reception. It was in the last half of our Sophomore year that we reported for first hour recitations. We considered ourselves grown-up because we were at school at the same time as the Seniors. However, strange to say, the novelty Wore off, and at the beginning of our Junior year, we fervently hoped for classes starting at nine o'clock or later. When we were 11A's we organized and held class meetings. We really seemed to be climbing up in the world. On January fifteenth, we gave a dance at the Dance Shoppe, which we considered a huge success because, instead of going in the hole, we made money on it. Now we are Seniors, just since February, but Seniors, nevertheless. We hope to be graduated next February, and when we leave East, it will be with a feeling of everlasting love, loyalty, and friendship towards the school for whose Welfare we have all worked. GRACE BENFIELD, '22. 43 f 44 ,...i..- ueliisg' barfhj g IIA 0115155 Aitken, Beula ..... ................. - -- Amster, Bertram - Anderson, Patricia Anson, Sydney --- Bailey, Anna .... Barnett, Helen ..... Bartello, Mildred --- Beamer, Clifford ..,A. Beckwith, Virginia Belber, Jeanette --- Bennington, Paul --- Benton, Dorothy --- Bindentel, Richard Bing, Katherine .... Bishop, Grace ...A Bobrich, Marie .,rc Brierly, Adeline -- Bruch, Eric ..... Bryson, Charles -- Buchwald, Helen - - - Campion, Margaret Cooke, Edmund -- Cooke, Harriet --- Corlett, Allen --- Cornelism, M. .... Crofts, Elmer .... ..- Crosloy, Dorothy .... Crowl, Tom ........ Danber, Dorothy -- Daniels, Frances --- Davidson, Gerald -- Deyman, Emma .... Dick, Chere ,..... Dowd, Isabel ------- Dowd, John ........ Dowling, Virginia - -- Draganski, Helen - Eddy, Howard --- Eggert, Lois .... 45 ---9212 Hough Ave ----1396 East 95th St. -2027 East 77th St -------1037 E. Blvd ----S108 Hough Ave ----1888 East 81st St ----1879 East 66th St ----1715 East 81st St ----1917 East 75th St ----1895 East 75th St -----1719 Coventry Rd -1664 Crawford Rd -1953 East 79th St -------1533 E. Blvd -1700 East 79th St 9207 Edmunds Ave ----1637 East 86th St -----8709 Hough Ave ----1669 East 86th St ----1394 East 88th St ---1520 East 118th St ----11338 Mayfield Rd ----2020 East 90th St -1473 East 112th St -------2091 East 93rd St ----10520 Fairmount Ave ------1647 East 75th St ------1203 East 85th St -----7312 Linwood Ave ----1730 East 70th St -----960 Wheelock Rd ----8014 Hough Ave ----1210 East 84th St ----1216 East 83rd St -----7714 Redell Ave ----8514 Carnegie Ave --- ------ 994 Ansel Rd ----10103 Wilbur Ave -2112 East 100th St . Emerman, Josephine --- ---1620 East 75th St. Ennis, Dorothea ..... .... 1 033 East 76th St Ferguson, Alice .... Field, James .... Flory, Opal ...... Fluckey, Anne .... Focke, Theodore --- Franz, Cleopha .... 9342 Amesbury Ave -H.-H1636 East 66th st --,1428 East 82nd St ----8015 Decker Ave ----2057 Cornell Rd ----1250 East 74th St Friedman, Eugene -- ..... 9811 South Blvd Gable, Paul ...... Gallucci, Angelina - ------9706 Hough Ave 11422 Fairchild Ave Gardner, Marvin .... ..... 1 416 East 86th St Gilmore, Margaret --- ...... 9103 Cedar Ave Goldenberg, Louis --- ---1861 East 86th St Goodman, Albert .... ---1673 East 81st St Gray, Waverly .... Halama, Louise .... Hall, Carrie ..... Hall, Norman --- Hampton, Urvan -- Hart, Dorothy -- - Hartman, Ethel --- Helfrick, E., ...... Hester, Donald .... Hile, Rhoda ....... Hoagland, Helen .... - Humphreys, Gregor -----8406 Euclid Ave --- H1832 Crawford Rd --6303 Superior Ave H1316 East 89th St 1309 East 82nd St ----2101 Adelbert Ave ----1927 East 73rd St -----1441 East 93rd St ----1610 East 82nd St Higgins, James .... --- --1321 East 84th St -1912 East 107th St ----8507 Hough Ave H1838 East 90th St Jardine, Marion ..... .... 9 411 Edmunds Ave Jones, Maybelle --- ---7715 Melrose Ave Kahler, Marjorie .... .... 1 3013 Arlington Rd Kamezis, John ..... Kannawin, Winifred --------972 Ida Ave 7709 La Grange Keller, Karl ........ ....... 1 517 East Blvd Kindig, Frances --- King, Elizabeth --- Kirby, Winifred --- Klein, Myra ..... Kline, Lucille --- Kochman, Hilda --- Koepke, Helen --- Kohn, Alvin ...... Koplovitz, Anna --- Korach, Mildred --- ----8704 Meridian Ave ------1431 Addison Rd 2125 Fairmount Ave ------1400 Ansel Rd Kensington Hotel -------1644 East 75th St ---13603 Earlewood Ave -----9201 Edmunds Ave - ........ 1581 East 85th St -----2621 Fairmount Blvd Lamden, Frances .... ..... 7 612 Sagamore Ave Lang, Charles .... Lang, Jack ...... Lange, Sophlin .... Larsen, Carl ..... Lasch, Henry .... Laurie, Janet --- Lee, Carolyn .... Legerton, Grace --- -------1434 Ansel Rd ----1665 East 117th St --,-1935 East 81st St ----822 East 75th St -----1465 East 65th St ----1958 East 71st St --------1596 Ansel Rd - ..... 6611 Whitney Ave Letts, Helen ......... ---1358 Giddings Rd Lewandowski, Helen ---8026 Kosin Ave Lewis, Eleanor ...... ..,.- 6 407 Hough Ave Likens, Lucille .... Linas, Vaundry --- --- ---1401 East 82nd St ------- ---1790 East 87th St 1 Macauley, Mabel - - - 1 ---1969 East 81st St. Maerlender, Henry .... ..... 1 632 East 82nd St. Marino, George ..-.. Marsh, Josephine .... Marshall, Ruth .... Martin, Catherine -M McGehee, Frank --- McKeon, Ruth ..,... ----9820 Hough Ave. ---1454 East 92nd St. ----8026 Melrose Ave. ----1844 East 81st St. ------11318 Euclid Ave. 10609 Fairmount Ave. McLelland, Ronalda --- ..... 1304 East 91st St- Meyer, Carl ........ Meyers, Charles -- Meyers, Edith --- Meyers, Edith ..... Millson, William .... Muller, Margarite --- Myers, Robert ..... Novogroder, Tina --- O'Neill, Margaret --- Otis, Lillian ........ Partenfelder, Ray --- Pichler, Marie .... Pifer, Josephine --- Rabinovitz, Lena .... -1642 Hollywood Ave. -------8121 Cory Ave. -------8323 Cedar Ave. ----2147 East 106th St. -----1933 East 70th St. ---1219 East 86th St. ----1600 East 105th St. -----1173 East Blvd. ----1572 Addison Rd. -----1419 East 86th St. -----1808 East 101st St. ---1213 East 87th St ----1833 East 90th sd ---1133 East 78th St. Richardson, Edwin .... ..... 7 714 Sagamor Ave. Robinson, Virginia .... Roderick, Myron .... Schafer, Mildred --- Schnur, Lee ...... Scott, Dorothy .... Scott, Susie ....... Shaw, Elizabeth .... Shock, Lena ..... Stoor, Harry ...... Solociuski, Alex ..... ---1371 East 86th St. ----1981 East 116th St. -----10015 Cedar Ave. ----8312 Linwood Ave. ----860 Herrick Ave. -----2041 Murray Hill ------1458 East 86th St. ---2219 East 89th St. - - - -6403 Quinby Ave. ---1148 East 79th St. Sondheimer, Joseph --- .... 1823 East 81st St. Sprong, Marjorie --- Stadler, Wilson ...... Stafford, Arliene .... Stein, Rose ......... Stockton, Lorence --- Strong, Stewart --- Surad, Fay ........ Sutton, Dorothy --- Synenberg, Philip --- Taylor, Mildred ..... ----7209 Melrose Ave. ----2047 East 96th St. ---1470 East 93rd St. ------1410 Ansel Rd. .-.-.--1862 East ioist st. 1642 East 93rd St. .-.-.-.1524 East 84th st. ----6615 Dembar Ave. --9701 Edmunds Ave. ----2056 East 93rd St. Thompson, Virginia --- ........ 9732 Logan Ct. Toland, Grace ....... Tucker, Harry ........ -- ----1879 East 101st St. ---1619 East 73rd St. Turrie, Tyne ........... .... 1 517 East 82nd St. Wackerman, Josephine --- ........ 6716 Denham Wadsworth, Arthur .,,-, -,-- 1 951 East 66th St. Walker, Helen ..-..... ..... 6 935 Superior Ave. Walsh, Kenneth --- Weiss, Mildred .... Wellman, Louise .... Wittenberg, Hilda --- Wise, Margaret --- ' Wismer, Viola ---.- ------1406 Ansel Rd. ---7310 Lexington Ave. ------9719 Logan Ct. --2140 East 105th St. ---1812 East 93rd St. ----1246 East 91st St. 11A Qllaaa itiatnrg ES, the stamp of Junior Highs rests upon us. We were Junior Highs, we admit it, but now, oh, my, what a difference, we're Juniors! joyous, jealous, jocose, jolly Juniors! We are the class of J une, ,22. Only a few of our number spent their Freshman year at East. The greater part of us, in September, 1919, gathered from all corners of the earth, and decided to give East a trial. What she would be we knew not, but it took only a short time to find out that she was the best school in town. Upon entering the school we found that wood-carving was very much in vogue, for every desk and seat had fanciful designs of some genius engraved or cut upon it. Soon our own skillful handwork was added to this art. We drew portraits of our dearest teacher on some desk, far remote from her room, for she might have been too iiattered. After we recovered from the strangeness of the surroundings, and the elevator and seniors were mere additions to the scenery, we started to make careers for ourselves. We studied oh, so hard, and secured places on the honor roll, yes, truly, many of us were sharks at geometry and Latin in those days. Along came the Senior-Sophomore Reception, an event well remembered by all who were there. There's -even a fear lurking in several minds that ever the speakers remember the emptiness of the auditorium on their arrival upon the stage. Those of us who did last through the evening were well rewarded the following day by the famous East-East Tech game. We struggled on through our sophomore year, and, finally, the following September attained the name of 11B Class. We were proud, very proud of ourselves then, for we entered at toute Vitesse, every activity in the school. We even organized, a thing unusual for such young children. Soon after, we gave a get acquainted party in the gym. We had a very fine program of some piano selections, one or two notes of which were enjoyed immensely under the constant bang, bang of the drum of the Junior High orchestra on the other side of the gym. Our now illustrious president tried to convince the teacher in charge over there that a party of the 11B Class was much more important to the general welfare than was the folk-dancing of the Junior High's. Needless to say, he didn't succeed over the teacher. Immediately follow- ing the party, we joined the 11A Class and gave a Junior Prom, which was a great success. An interesting and surprising fact connected with this event is that the money made on that dance still remains in the 11B treasury. lt hasn't been spent yet! This dance about ended the afairs for that term. As soon as the new term started, however, we were hard at it again, and now we are represented in all the doings of the school. Our boys are represented in every team, and our girls have a basketball team of note. Many of us have joined clubs, and only wish that more could join for we have a time really worth striving for. We are now anxiously waiting to become Seniors, and carry out the plans we are forming now. We feel that since we have built castles in the air, that that is the place for them, and all we have to do is put a solid foundation under them. We go on with the determination to court and win all the daughters of Fortune except the eldest-Miss Fortune. Just keep your eye on us. 48 An East itigh Svtuhrnfa Svnliluqug fAfte'r' Hamlctj To Win or not to Win-that is the question, Whether 'tis nobler for our Blue and Gold to suffer The slings and arrows of basketball defeat, Or to take arms against our bitter foes, And by opposing, down them? To lose,-to fall,- No more, by this We lose the silver cup, The emblem of supremacy, the goal We strive to Win,-'tis a possibility Devoutly to be feared. To lose,-to fall,- To fall! Perchance to fail 3-aye, there's the rub, For in that fateful state what good could come, With honor gone, success, and proud head bent, Must give us pause, there's the respect That makes glory of our sure success. For who would bear the jeers and scorns of rivals, The oppressors' taunts, the proud foes' insolence, The pangs of sad defeat, and comrades' pity, When he might, by strength of mind and body, Insure his school's success? Who would rules obey And endure long, hard days of training, But that the results of this cherished school, CSO truly Noblesse Obligeb for Whose gains We all do strive and toil,-would give it highest rank, Thus making it the pride of Cleveland Highs, Ready to battle with Toledo Scotts? 'Tis effort does make victors of us all. Then strive you now, our sturdy East High team, Work, iight, guard Well, make many baskets, Beware of fouls, play square,-give us victory! We're with you now, our strong and valiant team, Go forth to Win, fight hard for the honor Of our Blue and Gold! Friend, in thy orisons Be East High games remembered! WINNIFRED KIRBY, '22 5 Qmlugon l X 5 -7 seam- A DIVIDSUN Q3-All 2 x flew? ,Q X nm Famous JUNWRS 'THE SMRLLEST HND TRLLEST' -HI i i 50 Abell, Helen ....... Abraham, Edward - - - Adair, Jean ..,... Arndt, Lillian ...... Ballenburg, Carl --- Bardshar, Elaine --- Barnes, Eleanor ..... Barnum, Margaret - - - Beaulieu, Louise --- Bennett, Sara .... Bishop, William .... Bodenhorn, Doris .... Brainard, Josephine --- Brooks, Harriet ...... Bucey, Naomi ...,. Cantz, Allen ........ Ching, Albro ......... Churchill, Elizabeth --- Cleveland, Harold Columbro, Cesar .... Cowan, William .... Cooks, Rudolph ........ Crockett Alice .u.... Demaioribus, Anthony Dick, Ada ............ Dickson, Helen s..... Diedrich, Richard .... Dowling, Charlotte --- Dybzinski, John ,,.. Eisenberg, Gilbert --- Esterly, Myrtle ..., Everhart, Mary .... Farinacci, Clare --- Feigenbaum, Leo --- Fleming, John --- Frary, Spencer --- Free, Louis .... Freeman, Earl --- Goralski, Roman --- Grifiiths, Janet --- Hahn, Caroline ..... Hamilton, Irene .... Harper, Mary --- Hart, Agnes --- Hays, Anna ...... Hays, Joe ......... Hetzell, Sherwood .... Hook, Teddy ....... Howell, Edward .... Jacobson, Sadina --- Jenkins, Blanche ..... Johnson, Margaret - - - Jones, Mildred ...... Kaczmarek, Jeannette Kastner, Lillian ...... 1156 Qllana 51 ----1556 East 86th St ---777 East 79th St -------8990 Ann Ct 1397 East 93rd St 7519 Wade Park Ave ---1591 East 118th St 1394 East 90th St 'ff-'f1s56 Crawford Rd ------6004 Olive Ct ----7712 Linwood Ave --1666 East 82nd St -----1794 East 63rd ----1853 East 90th ----1630 East 78th ----1423 East 88th ----1349 East 81st ----1447 East 84th St St St ------7716 Home Ct St St St --1943 East 123rd St ---1747 East 70th St. -7605 Lawnview Ave ----2049 East 77th St - - - 1930 Coltman Rd ----1920 East 69th St - - -7524 Everett Ave ----1265 East 80th St. --8514 Carnegie Ave. ----1213 East 30th St. -----1221 East 79th St. ----1563 East 93rd St. ------1686 East 82nd St. -2033 East 115th St. ----1779 East 63rd St, - ---- 939 East 72nd St. - - - 11 328 Hessler Rd ----9217 Hough Ave ----1726 East 90th St -------994 Ansel Rd - -5719 Whittier Ave ----1244 East 124th St, ------6206 Whittier Ave ----9278 Amesbury Ave --------7436 Star Ave --1631 East 84th St ---1681 East 84th St ---1625 East 85th St -----7503 Redell Ave -----1373 East 95th St -----10301 Adams Ave -----1051 Addison Rd ---3819 Harkness Rd ---7715 Melrose Ave -------998 Ansel Rd -----9414 Edmunds Ave Keane, Anna --- Keiser, Russell ..... ---1323 East 90th St. -----8808 Carnegie Ave. Klem, S01 ---- ,, ,,,--, .... 1 887 East 81st St. Kleinman, Edward --- .... 1644 East 73rd St Lee, Adelaide ...... Leopold, Lottie ..... Lewandowski, Stanley -----1324 East 84th St -------1095 East 76th St. Leuer, Wllla -,-..L,,, ..... 8 616 Wade Park Ave --- ...... 8026 Hoffman Ave Livingston, Cecil ..... ..... 1 0707 Cedar Ave Long, Fern ........ Lustig, Adrian ----- ----1939 East 70th St ----2068 East 89th St Matsu, Arthur ---,--. ..... 1 955 East 75th St McKeighan, Hazel --. Messner, Allen ..... Miller, Martin .... -- ..... 9210 Rosalind Ave ----11422 Orville Ave ---1338 East 82nd St Mitchell, Arthur .... .... 1 845 East 75th St Nash, Charles .... Nei, William --- New, Elia ........ Nichols, Cheshire --- Noble, Marjorie -- Norris, Wendell .... Oberlin, Mildred .... Oram, John ...... ----2050 East 83rd St ----2083 East 105th St ---11016 Magnolia Dr -----1620 East 105th St -----10007 Lamont Ave -----1205 East 84th St -----2131 East 100th St ---1896 East 86th St Oram, Kathryne .... ..... 1 896 East 86th St Paterson, Frances .... ..... 1 948 East 116th St Patterson, Mildred -- Peck, Eldora ....... Phelps, Anastacia -- Polli, Amalia ..... Propper, Vera --- Raish, Robert --, Reddy, Daniel -- Reed, Evelyn .... Reeve, Ford ...... Remy, Josephine --- Reuter, Harold Schafer, Lucene -- Schaefer, Selma ---- -- ---1648 East 118th ----1339 East 80th ---5710 Lexington Ave ---1986 East 120th St ---10838 Deering Ave ----1389 East 95th St ---1266 East 83rd St ----1734 East 90th St ----1412 East 81st St ----1344 Addison Rd St St ---1606 East 85th St -----6719 Euclid Ave Schwartz, Gerald ..... ...... 1 324 East 92nd St Schwimmer, Philip --- ....... 1205 East 80th St Sczesny, Hattie ...... .... 8 028 Wade Park Ave Sherman, Kenneth --- ..... 2108 East 96th St Shantery, Lawrence ---- .... 2152 East 46th St Siley, Dorothy e.... -,- .... 1358 East 86th St Sprowl, Robert ..... Stevens, Barcalow , - - - Straus, Helen ...... Tollzien, Edith --- Towle, Lester --- Town, William .... Trayte, William -- Trernlin, Tom ...... 1566 East 82nd St ----1608 East 84th St -----8518 Linwood Ave ----1845 East 101st St ---J348 East 90th St ----8523 Hough Ave ---1875 East 75th St ---,1332 East 89th St Tucker, Dorothy .... .-.. 1 801 East 87th St Wagner, Ruth ...... .... 7 706 Cornelia Ave Waite, Ruth .....,.. Warren, Raymond -- Welker, Howard .... ----5619 Luther Ave ---6521 Hough Ave ----2088 East 93rd St f Wheeler, Frances Whipple, Ellen --- Williams, Harold Wise, Margaret - Woodworth, John Wrenn, Douglas .... .... Xavier, Frances --- Zeidler, William .... - - - 1116 Gllami Einfnrg -1873 East 73rd St -1101 East 78th St -ff.1925 East ioist st 1812 East 93rd St -1612 East 86th St -1418 East 88th St 6315 Belvidere Ave -1383 East 80th St N the first day of February, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty, a memorable event was recorded in the annals of East High's history. The present 11B class made their initial appear ance in our Hall of Learning as 10B's. At first, as was natural, we were rather quiet and sought to attract aslittle notice as possible. But we could not long hide our light under a bushel, and, after we had taken our bearings, we began to do things. Before the end of June we had established a reputation for remarkable brilliance UD and unusual athletic prowess. In September we reappeared as 10A's. We knew that great things might easily be accomplished by us, and, moreover, we were aware that there was another class lower than we, whom we could patronize. As a consequence we began to swell wisibly with our own importance. With the beginning of the football season more fame was accorded us, for we contributed a member to the football team, namely, Carl Ballenberg. Later, when the basketball team was formed, the name of Edward Howell, a well-known 11B, appeared on the list of players. He, too, covered himself with glory. When the attention of the entire school was focused upon the swim- ming team, the 11B class could again claim the three most valuable mem- bers of the team. Those upon whom the eye of approval was most centered are Rudolph Cooks, William Town, and Arthur Matsu. In February of 1921 we organized for the first time. The following officers were elected. Rudolph Cooks, President, Caroline Hahn, Vice- Presidentg Robert Sprowl, Secretary, Fern Long, Treasurer. The choice of officers was wise and is another proof of the sound, good judgment our class always displays. Thus we have arrived at the third year of our high school career. The past is an unbroken record of triumphs, both in the athletic and in- tellectual fields. The future stretches ahead of us, and we are determined to fill in the period between now and graduation with achievements no less brilliant than have been accomplished. FERN LONG, '23.. J V W 54 saeo aacs j lf it -- Abrams, Theodore W. --- Agnew, Elizabeth - Albrecht, Edith --- Allerton, Waldena --- Andrews, Vera .... Ashkenazi, Joe .... Barker, Richard ..... Batistick, Steven M. --- Benesh, Darwin - - Benjamin, Roma - - - Berkowitz, Rhea -- Berkowitz, Sylvia - Berrey, Gladys --- Bird, Christine .... Blair, Winifred - - - Brown, James W. -- Bryon, Elizabeth -- Bunsey, Arthur --- Burneson, Charles --- Burns, William - - - Carrier, Estelle L. --- Carson, Bernice --- Cater, Bessie ..... Clark, Ruth ........, Cleveland, Harold --- Clinthorn, Helene - Conlan, Dorothy -- Copelin, Maude .... Cowing, Mathile - - Cramer, George ..... Davies, Hazel ..r....,. Dawson, Donald W. De Witt, Verna --- Dibble, Frances --- Dorer, Rhoda --- Elton, Eleanor --- Faber, William --- Faist, Mildred .... haf rn-g IHA Gilman -1572 East 85th St. -----1769 East 87th St. -1896 East 75th St. 9350 Carnegie Ave. ---------7602 Home Ct. -----7403 St. Clair Ave. -1851 East 85th St. ---1440 East 88th St. ------7939 Cory Ave. -----1835 East 87th St. ----1540 East 82nd St. -----1320 East 89th St. ----906 East 73rd St. -----1564 East 82nd St. -----11500 Mayfield Rd. -----1952 East l01st St. -----1669 East 86th St. --------946 Maud Ave. -----9396 Amesbury Ave. 1820 East 101st St. -------6313 White Ave. -----1322 East 93rd St. ----9702 Hough Ave. -1716 East 81st St. 1631 East 75th St. ----2199 Adelbert Rd. ----1246 East 89th St. ----1352 Addison Rd. ----2035 East 96th St. -----1321 East 78th Pl. ------7905 Decker Ave. 7908 Carnegie Ave. ----------Union Club 1432 East 66th St. 1864 East 86th St. -----1533 East 82nd St. ---1778 East 87th St. -1463 East 92nd St. Feallock, Blanche --- Forman, Daniel E. -- Foster, George .... Foy, Alfred ..... Friedles, Dora --- Fuhr, Vera -... ...- Furtos, Norma .... Gaffney, Nancy .... Gallup, Adeline .... Galvin, Harold .... Gersenyi, Ethel .... Goeringer, Anton --- Goodman, Eugene -- Greenbaum, Sylvester Grossman, Leo ..... 2192 Murray Hill Rd Farinacci, Grace .... --- - ..... 1671 East 85th St ---1933 East 73rd St Fisher, Robert ...... -- - .... 9125 Birchdale Ave ----1106 Addison Rd ---1126 East 79th St ---1441 East 84th St ---8302 Bellevue Ave ---6303 Linwood Ave ----1407 East 82nd St 1837 East 81st St -.-.-.-1425 East 82nd st ----1588 East 118th st - .... 2049 East iooth st ---1888 East 66th St Goldstein, Maxine --- -- .... 1660 East 79th St --- .... 1311 East 91st St ---5713 Whittier Ave Grenfell, Cowling ...,. ---- ------7112 Hough Ave Grossman, Mildred R. --- ..... 1954 East 82nd St Hagedorn, Catherine Halle, Fanny ..... - - Hankey, William .... ---1901 East 66th St Hackett, Charles ...1.. -- ---- ---7604 Sagamore Ave -- 1... 1608 East 115th St ---1855 East 97th St Hankiewicz, Helen -- ..... 1241 East 79th St Hansen, Alice ..... Harris, Virginia -- Hartz, Lawrence -- Herr, Odelle ........ Hodge, Jeannette --- Hodubski, Edward .... -- ----1907 Oregon Ave ------1618 Ansel Rd ---1199 East 84th St ------5802 Utica Ave 9317 Amwell Ave Hay, Annabel ....... Hemming, Harriet -.-- .... -- ----1247 East 100th St -- .... 1228 East 84th St ---118O East 81st St Hodubski, May ..... ..... 1 180 East 81st St Hogan, Virginia --- Holding, Sam H. -- Holt, Marjorie ...... -- Homer, Margaret --- -- Hoover, Vanessa -- Howard, Vivian .... - ----1026 East 72nd Pl ---1886 East 82nd St ---7606 Linwood Ave ----8026 Decker Ave ---5516 Whittier Ave -----9002 Blaine Ave Hurford, Katherine --- ..... 1789 East 90th St Iammarino, Marie --- .... 2096 Murray Hill Rd Jackson, Maybelle -- Jacoby, Herman .... Jaeger, Hildagard - - - Jaeger, Irene ...... Jardine, Bessie .... Johns, Olive .... Jones, Eugene.L. -- Kahn, Dorothy .-.. Kamesis, Andrew --- Kauf, Ella --- ..... - Kelley, Audell ..... Kelley, William .... Kess, Donald .... Kittle, Vera ..... Kline, Sol ........ Kochmit, Franklin -- - - .... 1318 East 84th St - ..... 7301 Duluth Ave ---1382 East 81st St -----1564 East 85th St ----9411 Edmunds Ave ----1521 East 86th St ---1726 East 90th St ----1572 East 117th St ----------972 Ida St ---1239 East 79th St --,--9310 Hough Ave ---U1450 Crawford Rd -M .... 1236 East 86th St ----7901 Whitethorn Ave ----1887 East 81st St -----6412 White Ave Kolar, Louis ....... --- -1386 Giddings Rd. Koster, Lucy ........ ..... 8 809 Hough Ave. Keuchle, Katherine -- Lamoreaux, Margaret Lapidus, Ben ....H.. Leitzell, Faye .... Levy, Leonard .... --- ---2036 East 102nd St. --1953 East 73rd St. Kuhlow, Marcella ....... -- ---- ---1407 East 82nd St. --- -- ..... 5911 Olive Ct. - --7209 Hecker Ave. ----8904 Kenmore Ave. Lewis, Ida .-.....-. .... 2 032 East 90th St. Lichty, Jean ......... .... 1 803 East 82nd St. MacDermott, Alvas -- ....... 8109 Cory Ave. MacDowell, Wallace .... .... 2 050 East 88th St. Martis, Victoria .... Matia, Helen ..... McKeighan, Mary --- Miles, Dwight ...... Miller, Katherine --- Monfort, Carabelle -- Moser, Clara ....... ---7213 Hecker Ave. Mannes, Frank ...... -- ----1419 East 61st St. -----8121 Sowinski Ave. ----1341 East 110th St. ----1689 East 85th St. - ..... 993 East 78th St. - .... 9727 Woodward Ct. - ---8619 Meridian Ave. Mulholland, Isabelle --- .... 1780 East 90th St. Murphy, Jean ...... Myer, Alma ...... Myers, Gertrude --- Nall, Morris ...... Neitzel, Gertrude --- New, Doris ........ Nickerson, Esther --- Nixon, Twila ...... ------1568 Ansel Rd. ----916 East 73rd St. ----1029 East 71st St. ----1188 East 85th St. ----7610 St. Clair Ave. ---11016 Magnolia Dr. ----6409 Superior Ave. -------7527 Star Ave. Ostberg, Albert ...... .... 1 600 East 96th Pl. Penfield, Ronald W. --- .... 1571 East 93rd St. Perelman, Mildred -- Peters, Eugene ..... Peters, Wilma .... Pollack Lillian ..... - .... 1888 East 66th St. -7720 Superior Ave. ---715 East 93rd St. -8801 Superior Ave. Powell! Charles ---- PPP.- -:P-11350 Hessler Ave. Regar, Sylvia ------------ ----- K ensington Hotel Reichwein, William, Jr Reimund, Margaret - Rhodes, Emilie --------- ---- Rosenfeld, Ruth ---- Roth, Arthur ----- Rothman, Julius ---- Salberg, Fredell ---- Sauriol, Clare . ------ . ---- ---6518 St. Clair Ave. ----- -----8522 Linwood Ave. 9322 Wade Park Ave. ----1895 East 71st St. ----1577 East 71st St. --1937 East 84th St. ---2115 East 93rd St. - ---- 1437 East 90th St. Schaefer, Eleanor ---- ---- 7 510 Melrose Ave. Schmidt, Marion --- Selker, Florence --- Seyfried, Helen --- Shagrin, Sheldon --- ---986 East 78th St. ---1904 East 71st St. ----1836 East 79th St. ----1349 East 84th St. Shellhamer, Harold --- - ---- 1851 East 73rd St. Silverman, Sam ---- Sivitz, Tillie ----- Smith, Lavina ---- Smith, Madeline ---- Smith, Virginia --- Sperling, David --- Squires, Roberta ---- -----1370 East 124th St. -------1412 Ansel Rd. --1232 East 82nd St. ---7306 Carnegie Ave. ----6801 Euclid Ave. ----2042 East 83rd St. ----2048 East 79th St. Storer, Ednabelle --- ----1671 East 79th St. Strong, Ruth ....... ..... 1 717 East 85th St. Sutton, Edward .... ----661.5 Dunham Ave. Sylvester, Mary .... ...... 2 169 Stearns Rd. Taylor, Helen .... Tingley, Edith --- Town, Robert .... Ulchaker, Lillian --- - Van Derhoof, Ruth Van Epps, Herbert Warman, Doris --- Webster, Henry --- Weidenthal, Alice -- white, Henry C. --f-- ffffisizs East 90th st. Wiatrowski, Florence Williams, Harold ..... --- Wilt, Juanita ..... - Wimmer, Marie --- ----1451 East 86th St. ----8719 Harkness Rd. ----1654 Hollyrood Rd. ---1217 Addison Rd. 1601 Crawford Rd. ---- -----7809 Melrose Ave. 11255 Bellflower Rd. Vosen, Dorcas ....... ..... Wagner, Harriet --- Walsh, Ann ....... - - ..... 7705 Hough Ave. - ---9104 Edmunds Ave. ----1588 East 84th St. --976 East 79th St. 6309 Euclid Ave. ---822 East 75th St. -2052 East 102nd St. ----1843 East 86th St. - ..... 965 East 78th St. Winger, Louise .... .... 1 624 East 71st St. Wolpaw, Sidney --- Wright, Anna .... Ziegler, Wallace - - - - - - - .... 2064 East 82nd St. -1244 East 89th St. -1658 Hollyrood Rd. Uhr Svnphnmnre 0112155 HE question of organizing the Sophomore Class first arose in the latter part of last term. As the custom had been, in former years, to allow none but the Junior Ats to organize, the project was natu- rally viewed with some trepidation and more curiosity. But Mr. Lothman gave his consent, and on March 4, 1921, the Class of 1923 met and organ- ized in the auditorium. The officers elected were as follows: Henry White, President, Christine Bird, Vice-President, Irene Jaeger, Secretary, Nelson Reeves, Treasurer, Glen Bodenhorn, Sergeant-at-Arms. One of the first activities of the new class was to have a Sophomore Mixer. Committees were appointed, and at last accounts the party was well on its way. Later in the year the class expects to do other things that will benefit the school in general as well as the class. We must remember that the Class of 1923 owes a great debt to Mr. Lothman and to the school for their confidence in us when we were allowed to organize, and we should do all in our power to justify their trust and make the Sophomore Class a credit to East. In conclusion, the class wishes to thank in particular Miss Brack for her kind help and advice as our faculty advisor. h 58 IHA Gllema Bmpr WHAT HAS HAPPENED S0 FAR IN VIEW OF OUR PROSPECTS HERE is ONLY ONE WAY TO LOOK BACKWARD if any profit is expected thereof, that is, WITH ONE EYE ON THE FUTURE. ' In this manner, then, let's take a peep at YESTERDAY with all best hopes for TOMORROW. OUR CLASS, as classes go, has had about as good a preparation for the FUTURE as could be desired. To be fair to the 10A CLASS of TODAY it is only right to dwell but brieily upon the NINTH year class of yesterday. Obviously the reason is this: MANY of the 10A'S of TODAY were not FRESHMEN at EAST. Those of us who DO have memories of EAST as far back as SEP- TEMBER, 1919, see little which happened in the first term worthy of note. In the SECOND TERM HERE, however, the HI-Y boys deemed OUR INDIVIDUALITY AS A CLASS RECOGNIZABLE. With the aid of the rest of the SENIORS they gave us CMAY 7-143 a week of entertainment not to be forgotten. We were PRESENTED A KEY OF BLUE AND GOLD, SIGNIFICANT OF OUR ENTRANCE INTO THE TRUE EAST HIGH SPIRIT. This is a new ceremony, invented for us. In JUNE we decided we had earned a vacation, and, our ANNUALS under our arms, slipped off for a REGULAR TIME. Then we returned in SEPTEMBER, 1920, linked,arms with our MANY NEW FELLOW-CLASSMEN, and prepared to HIT THE LINE HARD. This we did, by struggling on to the HONOR ROLL and by BACKING EAST in her athletic endeavors. WHO SAYS a SOPH can't yell as loud as a JUNIOR? I arn prepared to take any such assertion as a personal challenge. BUT SAY, didn't we GO SOME the week of the COUNTRY FAIR when we took SECOND PLACE in BASKETBALL? WE'LL TELL THE WORLD WE DID! We all enjoyed the FAIR, it was a pronounced success. There's ONE STUNT the CLASS of '23 will have to EXERT itself to beat, but JUST WAIT. In 1921, we slipped back into the old routine, 10A's now and proud of it. Little has happened since to disturb our studious Ui calm. STILL WATER RUNS DEEP, however, ONE THING SIGNIFICANT of our POSSIBILITIES AS A CLASS happened last term. MR. LOTHMAN dropped in to visit a 10B English Class, and, impressed by our answers to his questions on the subject, PROMISED US A 10A ORGANIZATION. During the turmoil of the last few weeks, occasioned by the STUDENT COUNCIL problem, the matter as to WHETHER or NOT we SHALL ORGANIZE THIS TERM has hung fire. HOWEVER, WE SOPHOMORES KNOW THIS: WHEN WE ARE ORGANIZED, BE IT SOONER OR LATER, THE CLASS OF '23 WILL DO GREAT THINGS. Here goes, then, NINE RAHS FOR THE CLASS OF '23-AND LET US KEEP OUR EYES TURNED STEADFASTLY TOWARD THE FUTURE! J. BROWN. 59 5 60 Abel, Armand --- Allen, Arthur ..... Anderson, Heloise --- Angle, Mildred ..,..... Armbrust, Anthony Arnson, Leo ..,.. . - .. Ashton, Marie ..,, Baclawski, Irene -- Bailer, Robert --- Bailey, Frances rr... Beach, Virginia ...r,r. Beckman, Maurice Belmont, Muriel -- Bjornberg, Carl --- Boal, Margaret --- Bodenhorn, Glen -- Bowser, Naomi ---- Brainerd, Eunice ---- Bretz, Raymond -- Bryer, Blanche ------ Burberry, Pauline --- Cairns, Mary ..... Cannon, Jack ----- Canon, Mildred Carey, Edward ---- Charter, Geraldine --- Ciricello, Pasquale Cistone, William --- Colborn, Virginia - Colombi, Bettina - - Cook, Alice ----- Corso, Martin ..a.. Coupe, Edith ....w Cowan, Nellie ....,,.. Crawford, Howa rd Crockett. Jessie ----- Crowe, Etinne -- -. Cryder, Ruth ----- Cyrgzalis. Emma - - Davies, Bernice .. - -. Davis, Olwyn --- Dawson, Irvin De More, Claire --- Dirienqo, Peter -- -- Donnelly, Daniel J. Du Bois, Amy ---- -. Dunlap, Katherine Dupree, Howard ---- Dybzinski. Regina --- Edic, Thelma ----- Egan, Joseph -- -- Esterly, Alice ----- Farinacci, Charles - Fazio, Josephine - Ferree, Claribel --- llllflg Glam G1 ----1571 East 117th St -7307 Linwood Ave ---2027 East 77th St -----6905 Superior Ave -----6300 Linwood Ave ------1037 East Blvd ---1837 East 79th St ---1184 East 86th St ----1717 East 82nd St ---1925 East 69th St -----1797 East 89th St ---7513 St. Clair .Ave -----6302 Dibble Ave --------6802 Edna Ave ----1612 East 75th St -----1794 East 63rd St ----1605 East 115th St ----8608 Wade Park Ave -----2652 East 67th St ----1875 East 70th St --------1660 Ansel Rd ----7007 Lexington Ave ------1051 East 67th St ----8701 Birchdale Ave ----1449 East 84th St ----1851 East 90th St ----12009 Mayfield Rd ----1888 East 123rd St ------1846 Ansel Rd -------2189 Cornell Rd -----1252 East 71st St ----2248 East 105th St -----7008 Superior Ave ----1747 East 70th St ---1438 East 85th St ---2049 East 77th St -----6518 Superior Ave ----1670 East 86th St ------8310 Pulaski Ave ----1565 East 118th St ----1723 East 90th St -----2215 Edge Hill Rd ----1942 East 123rd St -----7913 Carnegie Ave ----10520 Ashbury Ave -----1520 East 68th St -----1389 East 65th St -------1099 East 79th St ----8124 Wade Park Ave 2085 East 106th Pl --:L-1563 East 93rd st -----12110 Mayfield Rd 2276 Murray Hill Rd ----2116 Fairmount Rd Fishel, Elizabeth --- Fisher, Roseline --- ----1728 East 115th St 9013 Wade Park Ave Fleischer, Harvey --- ---.---6102 Quinby Ave Focke, Alfred ......... Forester, Catherine .... -- - -- H2057 Cornell Rd ---1255 East 87th St Fournier, Edward --- ..... 1368 East 93rd St Frary, Allen ........ ..... 1 1328 Hessler Rd Friedman, Harold --- ...... 6802 Superior Ave Frost, Harrison --- -10912 Fairchild Ave Goldrich, Bernice .... ....... 7 015 Hough Ave Goodman, Thomas .... Green, Glen ......... Greenberg, Eleanore Grodecki, Frank - - - 1- - - ---906 Wheelock Rd ----1781 East 89th St --- ..., 1576 East 94th St - - - -8307 Pulaski Ave Gund, Elmer .......... ........ 1 .004 Ansel Rd Hagedorn, Catherine Halle, Charles ........ Hammer, Albert ..... Harrod, Helen E. -- Hart, Fay ........ Hartzell, Mary V. - ---- ---7604 Sagamore Ave ------1486 Ansel Rd ---1605 East 82nd St ---1217 East 86th St -----1415 East 86th St -- .... 1545 East 86th St Haynes, Cleota ........ ........ 9 009 Blaine Ave Hemilich, Raymond --- ..... 9307 Amesbury Ave Hexter, Sam .......... ..... 2 178 East 82nd St Hibshman, Edward .... ..... 1 454 Crawford Rd Higger, Siblie .,... Hildebrand, Leone - Hillivitz, Lillian .... Hoek, Stanley ..... Hollister, Donald C. Iammarino, Frank - -- .... 1563 Crawford Rd -- .... 1957 East 69th St ----1528 East 82nd St --1415 East 109th St H2635 East 128th St Hoffman, Florence .... -- --- ...... 1635 East 80th St 2263 Murray Hill Rd Iammarino, Rose --- .... 2105 Murray Hill Rd Israel, Florence - - - James, Gladys - - - Jani, Emma ..... Jenkins, Cynthia - - - Jones, Evelyn 1 - - Jones, Mary ...... -----1535 East 86th St ---1893 East 87th St ----6405 Quinby Ave ------1051 Addison Rd -,---2176 Fairmount Rd --1420 East 82nd St Kay, Emily ........ ,... 1 385 East 95th St Kearnes, Margaret - Kelly, Merritt ..... Kendall, Grace -- Kendis, Mildred --- Kent, Wesley .... Kest, Bertha ..... Kibby, George --- Kimpel, Alfred --- ---1244 East 58th St ---2134 Abington Rd ---883 East 70th St ----1379 East 95th St -----1711 East 86th St ---1552 East 86th St H2071 East 100th St -------996 East 79th St Kirtz, Edward ..... ..... 1 631 East 73rd St. Knowles, Dorothy --- ...v. 1338 East 92nd St Koerner, Catherine ---. .... 6817 Bayliss Ave Kohl, Aaron ,..,.... ..... 1 413 East 92nd St Krawcewicz, Henry .... ..... 8 018 Sowinski Ave Kraws, Henry ....... .... 1 367 East 80th St Krueger, Grace --- .... 1329 Russell Rd Kutash, Henry ...... ..... 1 034 Wheelock Rd Lausche, Frances .... ..... 6 121 St. Clair Ave Liebenthal, Claudia .... - ..... 2104 Stearns Rd Light, Raymond -- Long, Dolores --- Lotz, Katherine --- MacLean, Ellen .... Marsh, Kenneth .... Martin, Hazel ........ .... Maxwell, Mary Jane --- McCarter, Josephine .... McCrea, Douglas ...... McGovern, Bernard --- Meyers, George ..... Miller, Bert ........... Motgomery, Zola ........ - Morgenstern, Hortense Nelson, Maxine ...... Nesi, Peter .......... Norris, Marcella --- Novak, Adele ..... Novogroder, Rae --- Olszewski, Steve .... Ott, David ....-... Page, Angeline .... Peskin, Alice .... Peskin, Ruth .... Peters, George ,... Petersen, Marie ..... Petkovsek, Tony ...... Petrolewicz, Edward .... - H1779 East 63rd St ----1412 East 92nd St ------7629 Star Ave ------9403 Lamont Ave A1454 East 92nd St -1023 East 72nd St H8812 Carnegie Ave ----1654 East 79th St - - - 6311 Linwood Ave ----1255 East 84th St -----8121 Cory Ave ------1172 Ansel Rd ----7511 Wade Park Ave H2040 East 96th St ---1834 East 87th St --2245 East 105th St H1592 East 118th St ----8013 Korman Ave ----1173 East Blvd ---1389 East 88th St -----9208 Edmunds Ave -------11919 Mayfield Rd 9015 Wade Park Ave ---9015 Wade Park Ave ----7720 Superior Ave ----1220 East 80th St ----965 Addison Rd ------1132 Ansel Rd Phillips, Lottie ....... ....... 9 110 Blaine Ave Pickett, Helen ...... Pildner, Henry .... Piper, Clement .... Podbielski, Mary --- Podboy, Ernest .... Prentice, Janet --- Price, Beatrice ...... ----1157 East 72nd St ----1245 East 83rd St 6300 Linwood Ave 8205 Kosciusko Ave --JJ---1118 East 63rd st ----6609 Zoeter Ave -7514 Sagamore Ave Rabinovitz, Phillip --- .... 8017 Melrose Ave Reeves, Nelson ..... Regan, Laura ...... Richardson, Alice --- Riedel, Edward Roberts, Frank .... Robishaw, Ruth --- Rodrick, Dorothy --- Rosenthal, Justin ...1. Rossenbach, Harold -1 Ruby, Rosalind ..... Sackeroff, Jerome --- Sanner, Russell l-- Saks, Matilda ...,. Scheel, Gertrude .... Sherbondy, Edwin --- Sherman, Frank .... Shore, Hyman .... Sisson, Wesley .... Simon, Samuel -..... 1315 Russell Rd ---J7504 St. Clair Ave ----1362 East 92nd St ---1383 East 88th St ----1900 East 86th St --1704 East 60th St - 1--1559 East 117th sr H1450 East 66th St ,---69l.6 Linwood Ave ---J454 Crawford Rd ---2295 East 86th St ------829 East Blvd - - -5700 Whittier Ave ,,-1657 East 82nd St ------362S East 106th St 2023 Murray Hill Rd -------1104 East 71st St -,1--7211 Wade Park Ave Sivitz, Sylvia May --- ..,..... 1412 Ansel Rd Smith, Fred ........ ------7931 Cory Ave Smith, Helen ...... Snider, Ellis ..-...... Snider, John Horace Sobocinski, Josephine sodofski, Anna ...-. fff- Stewart, Dorothy .... Sumowski, Mary --- Thayer, Helen ..... Thomas, Jack ........ Thomas, Margaret --- Tomlinson, Olin --- Treter, Hope ---- Turk, Joseph ----- Valentine, Julius -- Valentine, Mary --- Walther, Emma ---- Warren, Ada ---- Weber, Frank --- Weber, Leona ---,. Weir, George -- West, Florence --- Westphal, Helen --- Whapham, Rolland --- White, Mildred ------ Whiteley, Maxine ---- Wilbrink, Helen ---- Willcox, Warren --- Williams, Harry --- Wise, Dolores -------- Wisniewski, Emma --- Wittenberg, Yvette --- Young, Ella ------- Zwick, Malvina - - All this life's a stage, And all the boys and ----1910 East 89th -----1177 East 79th 1227 East 87th St Pl -TH2085 East 106th -----1642 East 66th st ----1148 East 79th st ---1141 East 74th St St St ---2049 East 77th St - - - - - 1645 Crawford Rd ---7706 Lockyear Ave ----8118 Decker Ave ----7306 Myron Ave -----6430 St. Clair Ave ------1606 East 66th St - - - 12326 Ashbury Ave 7304 Dellenbaugh Ave ---11507 Mayfield Rd ----1415 East 80th St ----1430 East 93rd St ----8927 Hough Ave ----7309 Hough Ave ----1405 East 93rd St -------8001 Simon Ave -----1875 Crawford Rd ----1848 East 73rd St ---1673 East 82nd St -----1873 East 73rd St ----2078 East 100th St ----6102 Belvidere Ave ---1258 East 62nd St ----2140 East 105th St ------9210 St. Clair Ave -----7303 Lawnview Ave Uhr Zlinur Agra girls merely players 3 They have their exits and their -entrances, And one boy in his time may play a popular part, His acts being four ages. At first the Freshman, Stumbling and blundering his way through the halls, And then the Sophomore, with plastered hair and suit of khaki, And then the Junior, full of pep and enthusiasm, ready to fight for the honor of his school, Seeking the bubble reputation. Last scene of all, that ends this hard but wonderful life, The Senior, oldest of all, but, sad to say, Sans beauty, sans youth, sans knowledge, sans everything. DOROTHY BENTON, 223. G4 Q . Qiztnrg nf the HHH 0112155 OST people believe in rumors. However, a surprisingly large number of E. H. S. pupils deny emphatically the rumor that the 9B Class of February, 1920, was one of the best Freshman classes that ever entered the portals of E. H. S. Still, a limited number of pupils believe in this implicitly to this very minute, and they are-the 10B Class of 1921! Even though we were aware of this very apparent fact on the day that we arrived here, the Upper Classm-en and Sophs were not. Not realizing our importance-ffor what would they do for a Senior class if there were no Freshmen?J we were direct-ed to the oiiice, the lunch room, and the fourth floor, when we clearly explained that our only wish was to be led immediately to the Auditorium. The program cards made a Chinese puzzle look simple. Sophs persisted in calling us flats and gave us other appellations applied to most Freshmen. Altogether, we were not quite so convinced of our importance after the first few days as we were the first time that we entered the halls of our beloved Alma Mater. In due time we became 9A's and assumed all the dignities connected with that most envied Qby 9B'sD of positions. It was a grand and glorious feelin' 'l to be able to say to some insignificant 913, There goes So-and-so. He's on the football team. What? You don't know him? Why, I've known him ever since I've been here! etc. In spite of some slight reluctance on the part of a few of our dear Faculty to permit a very small number of us to do so, we passed, as might be expected, into the place that had previously been occupied by the present 10A's. We have an advantage that very few, if any, 10B classes have ever had before. That is having a Sophomore Class organization. We shall also be represented in the Student Council. These things will probably help us to become better Juniors and Seniors in the days to come, and to do what every pupil in this school wishes to do- boost East. J OSEPHINE MCCARTER, '24. UP THE END ,i', f1iIfIil' Fl IR 5 PA 'WFS Q wil l 1 2 t 'jg . f . S 'M ff! 5. I X 1 . 1 1 L if .fi lit f f Q in , im if -1 gl if , l . . As 65 I w V . ! 1 V .J 66 ,. 1, Nl - I JJ l fl! 'l llcilfl 1 hariqg - Albright, Irene ..... Balthurshot, Wm. -- Barth, Margaret ..... Beckman, Florence Beduhn, Margarite Belkin, Bessie ...... Bigley, Mildred -- Boritzki, Lydia -- Brod, John ..... Brown, Brenton Brown, Minerva --- Brunner, Eleanor .... Brzezinski, Sophia Bustrom, Edith -- Butler, Glen ....- Cohn, Florence --- Cole, Kathleen --- Connell, Adelaide - Corelli, Sam ....... Cortelli, John ....... Crisman, Catholyn Crockett, Alice ..... De Celle, Doris --- Draganski, Clara N-- Dreher, Pearl ...... Edmonds, Chancey Erlenbach, Harold Figler, Irene ....... Finley, Robert --- Fouts, Gordon .... Freeman, Wm. --- Frohlich, Kate --- Galloway, Pierson Galluci, Elsie .... Ganson, Gertrude -- Gelb, Estelle ..... Gleason, Robert -- Goldsmith, Marvin EIA 0112155 67 ----1245 East 86th St. ----1006 East 71st St. -----861 East 73rd St. ---1199 East 79th St. ---2648 East 127th St. ----1179 East 79th St. ---1374 East 91st St. ----964 East 78th St. ----956 East 79th St. --------6014 Beividere ----1393 East 93rd St. ------7920 Sowinski ---918 East 75th St. ------7708 Aberdeen ----877 East 75th St. -----1013 Ansel Rd. ----1157 East 78th St. ----1052O Hudson Ave. ----10813 Arthur Ave. ---9220 Birchdale Ave. -1135 East 78th St. ----1428 East 91st St. -------994 Ansel Rd. ------68 Bonna Ave. ----1049 East 67th St. ----6412 Whittier Ave. ----1195 East 84th St. ----7511 Lawnview Ave. -------1317 East 70th Pl. ----7009 Irvington Terrace ------1051 East 68th St. -----7720 Linwood Ave. 1142 Fairchild Ave. ----11120 Woodstock Ave. 1613 East 117th St. ----1430 East 89th St. ----9108 Hough Ave. Grasser, Laura --- Gum, Angela .... Halper, Gissella --- Hardy, Helen --- Harris, Dorothy --- Heckathorn, Helen --- Henkil, Adele .-.,. 1632 East 75th St. 1089 East 64th St. ----P1571 East seth st. -5903 Curtiss Ave. -1459 East 65th St. 7515 St. Clair Ave. -----1595 East 65th St. -1214 East 81st St. Hoenig, Leonora --- ---- Holrnes, Lavinia --- Horn, Louise ------ Hough, Wallace ----- --- Jenkins, Elizabeth -- Johnson, Aldona - - Joyce, Veronica - - - Kadleck, Beatrice --- Kamisis, Mary ---- Karkeneu, Sarah -- Keller, Helen ----- Kelley, Bernice ---- Khaner, Bella ---- Koch, Florence -- Kochman, Lucy --- Kosier, Lillian ----- - Kowalski, Celia ---- Krinsky, Meyer ---- Lanesse, John --- Lasch, Lydia ------ Lubin, Maurice ---- Lutz, Margaret -- Macrae, Alice ------ -- -- ------ 6103 Dibble Ave. Makowski, Stella ---- ---- 1 170 East 84th St. Malony, Joe ------- - Macholtz, Beatrice - 8015 Corey Ave. - 'i'?53 East 65th st. ff-'-1378 Giddings Ave. 11015 Wade Park Ave. 7913 Superior Ave. 7007 Cedar Ave. -6701 Wade Park Ave. Ave. ---------792 Ida -----1175 East 84th St. ------7718 Zacter Ave. ----1629 East 84th St. -----8028 Melrose Ave. ---1630 East 117th St. ----1644 East 75th St. ---7515 Aberdeen Ave. ----777 East 79th St. ----1837 East 86th St. -----2072 Murray Hill ----1465 East 65th St. ----1412 East 57th St. ------1043 East 68th St. --6703 Wade Park Ave. ----1652 East 71st St. Mclvor, Hubert ------- ----- 1 202 East 86th St. Melkerson, Thorens - - -1402 Addison Migdalski, Eugenia ---- -'ff-'-1-163 East 79th st. Miller, Geraldine --.- - Miller Marthabell ---- ----1363 East 82nd St. ------5903 Curtis Ave. Milner, Gladys ----- ----- 8183 East 73rd St. Moster, Gertrude --- - Mueller, Ruth ----- Nardolillo, Mary --- Nevins, Henry ------ O'Brien, George ------- Paehlke, Marguerite 1 1126 East 77th. St. ---1093 East 74th St. ----1923 East 121st St. -----1349 East 84th St. ----2186 East 105th St. -----1101 Addison Rd. Palerino, Michail ---- ---- 1 929 East 120th St. Patterson, Rernette - Petrisin, Anna ---- Pickering, Edward - -----801 East 95th St. ----6524 Metta Ave. -- ----- 1413 East 86th St. Powers, Leone ----- ----. 1 215 East 81st St. Rappaport, Sam --- Reilly, Florence ---- Robishaw, Wallace -- -- Rosen, Bertha ------ ---- ------8120 Cory Ave. -----1126 East 71st St. ----1900 East 86th St. -9311 Wade Park Ave. Shoenthal, Norman ---- ------ 1 130 East 77th St. Schombach, Emma Schwartz, Theodore -.-ff -- 'f---'1-629 East 117th st. Schwimmer, Tillie - - - - - - - - -- 841 East 79th St. ---1205 East 80th St. Serabrien, Minnie -- Shanghuessy, Marion Sheck, Harry ........ Shlesinger, Beatrice Shoaf, Harold ....... Sielaf, Harold ..... Siena, Frank ..... Sir Louis, Daisy ..,, Skarg, Viola ..... Skuly, Louis ..,... Small, Frederick --- Smith, Margaret --- Smith, Merle ,.... Soskin, Sam ....... S ellac Margaret p ya 1 5 - - - Speser, Abe .......e Stein, Edith .....,. Straight, Erma ....... Szczutkovvski, Antoinette Tippet, Elizabeth .si.... Trisler, Virginia --- Tucker, Isadore --- Venar, Yascha Vuori, Sulo .,.. Wagner, Helen Washer, Harry Weber, Rose .-.,. Wentz, George Whittaker, Ruth --- Yarhaus, Irma err. Zakrajsek, John ---,, Zeke, Arthur ,,... - Zelinski, Edward - - 7805 Redell Ave. 1390 East 90th St. --2120 East 81st Pl. 1580 East 118th St. 875 East 76th St. 6216 Dibble Ave. 2610 East 110th St. 1613 East 84th St. 7115 Aberdeen Ave. 1087 Addison Rd. --'---51116 Woodward ot. -----9285 Amesbury - -5910 Linwood Ave. W' ..... 1114 Ansel Rd 924 East 73rd sti 1636 East 84th st. 1041 East 77th st. - ---6526 Bonna Ave. 871 East 67th St. -----6310 Belvidere L--10601 Cedar Ave. --1648 East 73rd St. --------873 Ansel Rd. -8110 Superior Ave. 1247 East 83rd' St. ---8117 Superior Ave. 1588 East 94th Pl. --842 East 75th St. -----1056 Ansel Rd. - --8212 Simon Ave. ----------642 St. Clair 7308 Melrose Ave. ---6016 Luther Ave. out Q 333313, f FlI2lNil5iTwEsrl Hwtv 1 . 1 1 W 91 'iiiillles -0- W. 01' ff, ,Q TngIuN-Dwtwv 69 l I I 70 Abraham, Robert --- Barner, Charles --- Bruce, Kenneth ..... Cornnell, George .... Corrigan, Francis --- Daly, Helen ...... Dunn, William --- Ertell, Norbert --- Fisher, Irvin Frances, Dexter --- Freihart, Frank --- Friedberg, Don --- Goodman, Joe Greblunas, Joe ------- Goleniewski, Eddie ...W Grab, Johanna ...... Grace, Estelle ...... Hackvale, William .... Herr, Walter ....... Houston, Everton ..... Korenchan, Vladinus --- Kaplovitz, Eva ..... - Koeing, Mary Kunecki, Casimera .... Langs, Adeline ....... Levandowski, Melvin --- Levine, Abe .......... Lind, Annie ........ Linsz, Wilford ...... Lundstedt, Clarence -- Mason, Veronica .... Morrison, Edwin ..... Morrison, Lambert -- Mekalski, Bertha --- Nixon, Carl -..... Norris, George --- Novak, Frank -- Oldham, Grace --- Olson, Howard .... Orgel, Mabel ...... Perry, Reynolds Pevar, Harry -...... Pickering, Hazel .... Pollack, William .... Purtill, Arthur ..... Rehark, 'Harold ...... Reinkoester, William --- Rudloi, Raymond .... Savage, Gladys ..... Schaffer, Frank ..... Schuldt, Wilbert ----- Schoenthal, Norman - -- Sharp, Julius ....... Sinnott, John ....... Sullivan, Nora ........ Washington, Alphonse H13 Gllaim 71 777 East 79th St 1263 East 82nd St -J'-----'Y-----' ----Y-1265 East 86th st -1649 East 73rd St -----8606 Superior Ave 8614 Kenmore Ave -968 East 74th St 1401 East 93rd St ----863 East 79th St -1221 East 81st St ----10003 North Blvd --------982 Ida Ave --7910 Medina Ave ----1558 Crawford Rd ----1364 East 94th St 1033 East .74th St 1247 East 100th St -1264 East 86th St --6727 Bonna Ave ----1578 East 85th St ------8107 Simon Ave ----1325 East 92nd St ---1092 East 79th St 6926 St. Clair Ave ---1197 East 86th St ----1201 East 84th St -----7612 Mynon Ave -----1086 East 78th St 6029 Superior Ave ----1358 Giddings Rd ---8319 Bellevue Ave --8804 Hough Ave ---1211 East 81st St ----1191 Addison Rd 1303 East 65th St --7862 Myron Ave ----1020 East 78th St ----8903 Superior Ave ---1413 East 86th St -----8801 Superior Ave 7920 St. Clair Ave ----1334 East 81st St ---1058 East 77th St 1019 East 74th St -1150 East 71st St ---8406 Brooklyn Ave ----1008 East 78th St ----1130 East 77th St ------943 Maude Ave ----1911 East 79th St -6912 Bayliss Ave - - - -9007 Cedar Ave . 1 GDM EIA 0112155 Wick, Paul .... Wilson, Lovine --- Waters, Alfred Waxman, Walter Yenokovich, Joe Young, John --- Zoloty, Frank -- 1340 Addison Rd 1654 East 66th St ----7116 Hough Ave ---7115 St. Clair Ave ----8101 Korman Ave 7513 Euclid Ave 1052 East 67th St T was in September, 1920, that we entered the doors of East High as Flats The Sophomores and other grades could not tease us now by directing us in the wrong way, for most of us had had experience in the Junior High Department. We marched bravely forward, kindly directing the more unfortunate of us who had just entered the building. The first few days passed quickly. Although we might have been misdirected during the first few days, we certainly couldn't have done- anything wrong with the Hall Police on duty, always vigilant, and sometimes polite. Every Friday we were allowed to go to the rallies, and I believe that we Flats could cheer as loudly as the rest. Boost East week came, and with it a lot of excitement. Neither the Freshman girls nor the boys won the basketball games with the Sopho- mores, but we will do it next year. A Freshman girl won the essay contest. Then came the Country Fair. Mysterious posters were placed in the halls, and everywhere we went the date-Nov. 10-seemed to attract our attention. Finally, the day came, and we had a lot of fun. Passing time arrived, and we began to realize that we were the 9A's, but we were still '6Flats. There is a new topic under discussion now. It is about a Student Council. The plan seems to be a good one, as each of the four classes is to be represented. Have they forgotten the poor Freshmen? No, we are included in the plan. We are going to pass into the Sophomore year with high standings and see that we do know something, so that the Freshmen classes may always be represented. HIE Qllaaa Hiiatnrg HE Freshman class of January, 1921, has not walked into the high school with the fear of being lost in the halls or in the auditorium where a person may, it seems, be lost for weeks without food or water, for most of us came from East Junior High School, where we learned the ways of the school. After much changing around, we finally got settled down, but soon learned, to our dismay, that we were spoken of as Flats, and not Freshmen. We found it was very uncomfortable to sit a whole period on the steps of the auditorium, and still less comfortable to stand, so we divided our time, and half of the time we stand, and the other half we sit on the steps. We are not allowed to join any of the school teams, nor to have much representation in the new Student Council as yet, but watch our smoke when we are Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors! We can promise you that we will turn out some fine football and basketball material. From what we hear and see of the school, we are sure that we will always be loyal to the Blue and the Gold. We have seen the fine spirit of East shown at the rallies. We hope to live up to its best standards and to fill the places of those who have been graduated from this school. 2 JEROME L. GOTTFRIED, '25. 7 ununnnulnnum ' ullmlllllllllllllllh x 1 - Q '-S N ' xC 'N KT A kg' N 1 T. X1 'K T Xx. , KN N gf llr f f--51 ff!! fu , . V X fv XL!! ' K , 'H 1-X fw 1 ,H fm X S5153 I AX ! fff X I A 5 Q' , V,-wV '7'- 1 . g wif f llllm nib'--'Il' 1 rj rl -M X '1' ' Thmammaa - lx, N -ll lx IE 'qu U1--1H 'P W MMM mmm 'iillfw fa', ll1u.1vlfK11 ,ll1ll, afl,'1NWm1ll1 HIM W' 'ilu' ' li u1ff1f 'li ,1p m1'.l'f l!f'n q JM ag Iwi 'lhM ll' ll ll I I li ff' f l!ln1l1mHq' 'H uw num ' , ' f' ' -- f, um 7? 1? v W , . bO'., 11. 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L -v1 :el ,--r-air-19' ew-:ref hw 99.1, :GH ' ' 1:18531 ..19.'l5-.ft-o1..a5.53,' , ,,.:E 'l a 1 ., :J 'ljhn 'gl' ' 'ri-01 'I y 1h in 5 A , f . 'J.-fp:-1'.-.v.-1.-an . - L1 ff- 9:-Qu I'-, -in ---. 5- -1..f-48.-0: ULA- H 9:1 1 ' - J' 655.2113 F '-1-'VS'- - fl -.S .1 fQ i f 35. HJ 'ill I-' -7:'04'W1' 2 Y-1-i W fy 'ft ..1 .,- -.---ur IZ -- .. ye-af a-. 2 ,'-M -0. f if- 1 au '.I'-'e-1O-.- 85-O-uf O 1- . ... v-:- ' a:l .1-14 we .' ,wang M 2.-Ween' Fw. M -.1-'gg M M--'-lm-L. an-2'-11 24 Ulrrg- la H -, 'f 2 1- 0 4-'av -9 ff ,lv 3 41 sv io. png-,.4-:.-, r ,- iw 4 ,-.. Q' 1' 074.3 v.., ,.. gli.,-, ,f-',l1 :-., ,-.-9 54.11 ,-I 3-lQw -.1 .I-:gm-9'-.4 'fig-up Q s' hh rf.- 0 f lov' fvif- by-44-4 wi .:-- -my , or ,531 .U -fc-.x ':, fi!-'-:Syn-, .e.,.gi.f . 5101, - I L o- Q--if-my 1--1-,asf the-: rr fgfg-.1 vi-Lf. J. fn-63: i- wi- gk 1.1 -3--: 1 Y' E + -as 'Nga'-4 5515.1 rear: r' J.-,wi-2 Wifi' -aa gang '45 1 ,A-t, ,41 ssl, gl 4 fe 'g0:.,.b:a1! 14- nuff? ,-avi -Q .316-ag: -lusty eff- 10'--2 av , :gm-,,,,g:,i , QQ-Q L ' ,, fy 491'-- ' 1.5.11 QM 2 --fro! I A ua-:.S2.f'i fs: 103 15' H9375 Q' . .-1pfa'5'.?.':a,2 .-s 4u4g,ih-'USO -Q , Uri-'41 wp: - 1'Q s! !i'.' '45 n. -Y 1-1 --- ,.1' '17 'A-'-'.'v-l'i'IaYGA , --6' 11- 'iw 4 I- . H Abe' -v 'via lhmhf, ic- p, -fly, 2'-,ali Ut 9H.A9lfiVg' 2 v ' 5-t4O,,-us!! 'W J - U 1 -f:x:i'f i IFJ Fil- 4 'wwgq a -iQ:WZiw- 9' rv WL .f::4'L4di'gl '. 'i ' Wm..'o ' - - e ' ' 5, .6..:,0'l'5 Mini: 10513, Renta. if !f'-1:-41 nl m- ' .. - - mi-v.i:-ui ii-- -:. - A, -S :fl-2:95 Wea 4-'f.1-.- f--6-ir if 4's ?' r- '-4:6i'ff ' '. 1: -'Jr --hw 4 -ua. -x V 5 1' -,-1: JL' 95.1.-f Lv,ef'e.i -'4 mf L Y'-rf-gli, .- ,, I -x 3- ,rg .,1q..::'-,E . -3 .,3-1'-51 1-,gg ,-:Q:?9e,--l 55316 bmi -agar. .gt AM.-ge..-... ,.,-, -- 4- .3,.,f, -. ,-.gn 4, , . - - -, ,v,a'- .9 .- 3. 1 .. -4--UM 1' .f .:--- -nw am' 'ai -21 .- I - L 91 ,Mais-.f 'flu' l 33f mfg-AQ S1 ,Q-l.tf',zQ:,oJ.v 1 1-'fu , f ' '- -. 11g.AQ Q: at 'e fd'-if-1-1 hw' :QW ,-- . . 19-025,ei1r..ou' 'fe' 4 ' .:.4f?g-L -.1 ef - L' tara! 65354 ' ,fE'Qf5f1:p,3rag , 'X a..'i1w593'EUf'5... gi 02' t - - -9 .- -, .gt -. lawn,-'. gt Q f.--Q-' 4 .4 15. 0 W ff C 46 2 or 'cf ., ' -r ' He? ' ff ... -0 4: N Q .. 9' -vw First Term OFFICERS President ...... MEMBERS Dorothy Sparrow ,- - Elizabeth Knight Vice-President - - - Olive Pinard ......... ..... T rcasurer ..... Elinor Badger ...... Elsa Landesman Charlotte Young Lillian Grossman Lucille Marks s..... Elinor Badger Grace Benfield Margaret Bolgiano Helen Cowdrey Leila Dorer Irma Gaensslen Gladys Goldfinger Alma Goldstein Gertrude Goodman Gertrude Grossman Dorothy Hayden Alice Holmes Margaret Hubbard Loretta Jablonski --Corresp0nclirLg Secretary ,...,..... Leila Dorer --- Recording Secretary ------- Second Term Elizabeth Knight Margaret Sizelan -- Elinor Badger Marie Whitmore -- -- Sergeant-at-Arms ........... Nadine Miles -- ....... Critic ..... -- -------- Clwrister ------ Faculty Adviser-Miss Baker Silvia Wunderlich - Marion Knight I Freda Katz Elizabeth Knight Marion Knight Elizabeth Kopperl Anita La Chance Elsa Landesman Mildred Larson Josephine Lederle Margaret Luxton Nadine Miles Mary Murray Rhoda Nelson Virginia Powell Alvina Schober Margaret Sizelan Harriet Schultz Judith Spero Caroline Speser Ardys Stoner Caroline Tong Vera Van Vliet Hazel Walthers Marie Whitmore Anne Woodworth Olive Wright Silvia Wunderlich Charlotte Young Edith Zingler GRADUATE MEMBERS Helen Arnott Grace Farr Olive Pinard Gwendolyn Bardshar Roma Firth Audrey Smith Margaret Chambers Irma Fisher Dorothy Sparrow Ruby Damon Lillian Grossman Helen Stow Lois Donner Margaret Haines Miriam Wagener Dorothy Eldridge Edith Koch Katherine Wilder Lucille Marks 75 In the present year, the Athenaeum Society has taken some very important steps. First, by more than a two-thirds majority, the society voted to raise the scholarship requirement for membership, from eighty per cent to eighty-three per cent. Then, thinking this would be sufficient limit to their numbers, the members voted to admit all Senior girls Whose general conduct and character Warrant their becoming members, provided they have attained the required scholarship average. Last but not least, the Athenaeum Society has taken the initiative in the dress reform movement. In this work they have had the co-operation of the Laurean Society, the Friendship Club, and many students who are not club mem- bers. -This campaign, We hope, Will be made a perpetual one by all the girls of the school. QNX PD - N-'fixit O fr, 3 5 1 wail: A5 1 .X aU76i 'E' ' Z X K . 'ii drlilmv nmfl fi , -- fy Q B919 YB Mgr III igrura igenre A One-Act Dfrcwna K?j CHARACTERS: Dorothy Sparrow-a former Ath member, also of the class of February, 1921. Mary Murray-a former Ath member, but of the class of June, 1921. SCENE: An elevated tramWay running on Euclid, of which the chief point of interest fto usl is a seat half occupied by a brilliant looking young busin-ess Woman CMary Murrayl. Enter-Another young Woman of similarly clever appearance. The young Woman seats herself in the other half of said seat and opens a book entitled, Facts about Babylon Ten Thousand Years Ago. First Young Woman-Pardon me, but isn't this Dorothy Sparrow who is seated beside me? Second Young Woman-Indeed it is, and I do believe you are Mary Murray. F. Y. W.-I surely am. My, it seems fine to meet an old friend. You seem quite business-like, Dorothy. What are you doing? Dorothy-Research Work in Ancient History. Mr. Ziegler is Writing a new history, and I am doing this to help. What are you doing? 76 Mary-I am an illustrator for the American. Last week I was in New York where I heard Margaret Hubbard sing at an excellent concert. Loretta Jablonski accompanied her and also played some excellent selections. They were both tremendous successes, and it made me swell up with pride to remember that I had been in their class. Dorothy-Yes, indeed. Did you find time to visit Charley Young? Mary-Yes, I literally stole time to run out to her studio. I had heard so much about the Makemlaff Movie Company that I felt that I had to see Charley directing. It was well worth the effort. Charley was striding about, working hard, just as she used to at East. Not one bit changed. I suppose thatis why her fun- nies are so far superior to the others. Charley never does things by halves. Dorothy-Indeed, not she. I saw in the paper the other day that Alma Goldstein won a big law suit for a large Eastern firm. Alma's training at East must have helped a great deal. What a mania she had for arguing! She actually used to waste half the history period arguing. Mary-Very true. When Alma becomes excited her rhetoric is nearly as good as Silvia Wunderlich's. What splendid speeches Silvia used to make for us! She has established a fine school of expres- sion, and all East students of any ability are admitted free of charge. Dorothy--Splendid! I suppose you know that Elinor Badger is a teacher at Vassar. She is deemed one of remarkable ability, too, and before long she will appear in the Who's Who column of Educational Ability. Mary-Elinor always was a wonder. And Elsa Landesman makes the most adorable kindergarten teacher I ever saw. She has a pri- vate kindergarten, but she really seems to be playing. She has the dearest ways, and the kiddies positively exert themselves to please her, while their fond mothers flock to Ardys Stoner's Shoppe for their gowns. Ardys is recognized as the country's leading modiste. I could pick out one of her gowns any place. Dorothy-Yes, indeed. Elizabeth Knight wears them, which may, in part, account for her success. Elizabeth's convincing conversation and smile make her a wonderful real-estate agent. The other day she sold a lot in Lakewood to a man who spends eleven out of twelve months in Brazil. Mary-Nothing like a persuasive tongue in the world unless we take our friend Anne Woodworth as an example. Anne is a blessing to the country. She is a linguist at Ellis Island and also a teacher of the French immigrants. I remember what a wonderful French scholar she was at East. Dorothy-There! I've gone by my stop! Mary-Never mind, the next stop is at the Goodwill Orphan Asylum. Rhoda Nelson is assistant there. She has a fine group of young- sters, and she isn't bringing them up like Judy in Daddy- Long-Legs either. Rhoda is a real lover of children, and her splendid management shows it. I draw pictures for them an afternoon each week while I'm in the city. Stop in with me. I know you'll enjoy yourself. Dorothy-Well, I suppose I may as well forget Babylon for an afternoon and do so. Exit the two ladies bccmwlngly. MARIE WHITMORE, '22, 78 1 W 4 , 4' 1.7712 , 1 ff Second Term CHE un 'M ' Q L B OFFICERS First Term Darrah Bubb ..... ..... P resident ...... .... D arrah Bubb Jack Hammond --- --- Vice-President ---. ..... Richard Wagner Elmore Haring .... - ..... Secretary .... .... B enjamin Wolpaw Philip Vormelker .... r ..... Treasurer ..... ...... J ack Hammond ---------------- ------- Program Manager -,----- Philip Vormelker Along about the month of November, 1920, a few bright Chemical lights thought it a good idea to form a Chemistry Club, and forthwith proceeded to do so. The first meeting opened with twelve members. Officers for the term were elected, and a constitution drawn up. The club then went forth to conquer fknowledgeb. The meetings are devoted to lectures, by both the members of the club and outsiders. During spare moments a number of trips have been or will be taken to such places as Tabors, Nela Park, and The Sherwin-Williams Co. Considering what the club has done in less than a year's time, the Chemistry Club bids fair to be one of East's leading clubs in the near future. MEMBERS Beeman, Harry Hammond, Jack Stern, Bernard Bejeck, Harold Watkins, George Virk, Louis Bubb, H. Darrah Haber, Kenneth Vormelker, Philip Corlett, Alan Hawthorne, Kenneth Wagner, Richard Gayer, Donald Wolpaw, Benjamin FACULTY MEMBER Miss Bennett 79 80 71 Qlirrnln Tzpannl HE smallest and, perhaps, the least known of East High's clubs is the Spanish Club, but, nevertheless, it is rapidly coming to the front, and has high hopes for the future. After the business of each meeting has been transacted, an enter- tainment is held. These programs consist of games, musical selections, recitations and story-telling. Parties were given at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. The education that a student receives as a member of the Spanish Club is very valuable. We learn to help ourselves as well as to help others. We learn to express ourselves in the best Spanish possible, so that our classmates can understand us easily. The members of the club are very grateful to Miss Lynch, our fac- ulty advisor, who has sacrificed her time in order to help us. First Term Harriet Schultz -- Fern Long ...... Amalia Polli ..... Margaret Stocker Dorothy Siley .... Miss Lynch .... Valbourg Edstrom Bernice Carson Gertrude Goodman Marian Guiness Lillian Kastner OFFICERS ------ President --- --- Vice-President ---- Secretary --- ---U Treasurer -- -- B. and G..Rep0rte1' ------- Crztzc ---- MEMBERS Cleopha Franz Mary McQuillen Marie Myers Rhoda Nelson Josephine Remy 81 Second Term -- ........ Fern Long -- ,,,,,,- Dorothy Siley Margaret Stocker Hazel Walther Hilda Wittenberg Amalia Polli Helen Strauss Hazel Walther Esther Wittenberg Hilda Wittenberg Viola Wismer I N S2 1 1fI'1cLelluhd f' i at 55 A UQ in i A , I 5 ' 1 3 ' :3 -- I I j HK , If , V ' ' E ' OFFICERS First Term Second Term Joseph Katz .......- ..... P resident ..... ...... J oseph Katz Anne Woodworth --- -- Vice-Presiclent -- --- Alvina Schober Dorothy Dowd ..... ..... S ecretcwy ..... -- Dorothy Dowd Howard Eddy --- ....- Treasurer ..... - --- Howard Eddy Frieda Katz .......... HB. and G. Reporter-- ........ -- Freda Katz HE need of a French club had been felt for some time, but it was not until September, 1920, that one was definitely started. It required a good deal of patience on the part of the few who persisted in it. The student body seemed slow in responding to the call for members, contrary to the usual spirit, when every one is anxious to do all he possibly can for his beloved Alma Mater. At last a group of about thirty enrolled. Mr. Schulte was chosen faculty adviser, and the French Club was estab- lished at East. A constitution was adopted, and the club was named La Fleur de Lis. Purple and white were chosen for the club colors. The membership was limited to forty, therequirements being at least one year of French and a general good reputation. The object of the club, naturally, is to talk French as much as pos- sible. The meetings are carried on wholly in French, except an occasional word which you do not happen to know. Programs are held at each meeting, French stories and jokes are told and French songs sung. It is a great deal of fun. One thing some people may consider an advantage is that this club is the only club in the school to which both boys and girls are admitted. As soon as a club is organized, of course every one wants to know immediately how soon a dance is to follow. So a dance was held in the gymnasium, with eats and confetti 'n' everythin'. There was not a large crowd there, but, as the old saying is, A good time was had by all. It was also decided that a dinner should be given for the members annually in the spring term. These are just a few of the good times the French Club expects to have. Feeling very charitable and benevolent, the Fleur de Lis decid-ed to adopt a French orphan. It was decided to have a candy and cake sale to raise the necessary money. La Fleur de Lis promises to become one of the most flourishing clubs in the school, and there is no reason why it shouldn't. It just needs a little support. Don't think it's work. It isn't. It's fun. If you want to show you are a real booster, pitch in next term and boost. FREDA KATZ, '21, 33 Sidney Arnson Naomi Bucey Frances Daniel Dorothy Arnstine Dorothy Benton Helen Buchwald Isabel Dowd Helen Draganski Grace Farnacci Opal Flory Harrison Frost Angeline Gallucci Marjorie Grace 1ST TERM BJEMBERS Alvin Kohn Elizabeth Meyer Virginia Powell MEMBERS Kenneth Haber Lawrence Heringhaus Loretta J ablonski Sadina Jacobson Marion Jardine Jennie J arozynska Henrietta Joseph Jeannette Kaczmarek Frances Kindig Winnifred Kirby Marion Guinness Dorothy Wight Elliot Wones Anne Woodworth Marie Pichler Vera Propper Lena Schock Dorothy Schrag Orpah Sebeck Joseph Sondheimer Alice Weidenthal Sidney Wolpaw Edith Zingler We hear that our friends in East French, and this is the way they do it: que je laugh que tu giggles qu'il split Wha' do y' know about that? 84 Cleveland are trying que nous roarons que vous bustez qu'1ls explodent Elizabeth Kopperl Hazel McKeighan to learn Uhr Zlirienhahip Olluh Come to Life Again-In L. Marks's administration. Requirements for Entrance-Dues. Consists of-Sixty man-haters. Purpose-To find out who eats more than you. Aim-To enforce dress reform and abandon checkers, African golf, penny matching and card games. Motto-Let's have a dance or som'thin'. Popular Saying-Who yu gona bring? Colors-Blue. Winter Residence-Y. M. C. A. restaurant Cmostlyj. Summer Residence-Erieside. Qualifications-Folk dancing and scrap-book making. Events of the Meetings- 1. Making little boys' and girls' ears burn. 2. Signal-Grand rush to restaurant-Painful amputation of cash- EATS. 3. Business meeting, conducted by L. Marks, while 59 girls sleep. 4. Entertainment-Painful awakening of girls. 5. Plans for next party. 6. Man-haters adjourn to lobby, join theirs truly and-- - 'Thnila' Qlnilan QQ OILS' COILS g a subject to make a poet turn over in his grave. And yet some of the dears are ashamed of 'em. There's the funny little flapper Who is crazed with the desire to make herself top-heavy. She loads up her locks with rats, buffers, etc., and then fuzzcs the Whole business up to give the idea of a little Sphynx. But the little gal usually talks enough to make up for any illusions in her hair-dressing. Then there's Ye Moderne Female, Who clips her locks. She believes in freedom. She gets it, all right. She scares the poor men-persons so, that they don't take up any of her time. She gets freedom all right. Her locks may have been this Wild kind that you have to imprison in a hair net-but she has freedom all right. Then there's another mistaken Miss who is ashamed of her curly hair. She does all kinds of funny things to it to take the curl out. Little does she realize that her mamma pays a man to do all kinds of things to put the curl in. But she'll learn-they all do-give 'em time. P. S.-The above observations are by a mere man who doesn't know much of Goils' Coils, but he'll learn-they all do-give 'em time. FRANK MCGEHEE, '22. S5 86 MEMBERS S. .- A 9 1 xlfl f QQ? V' 1, l I: R 0. J i I I . J Q50 D 1'1 'i' I ' .1 s 2 2 2' 2 2 2 'V 'x i n il larsl! 'iw -m f 1 f f' HE Friendship Club holds meetings every Friday at school, and once a month it holds a meeting at the Y. W. C. A. The club is under the auspices of the Y. It is a club to help others, and has been working hard. As a club, the girls adopted the children's ward of City Hospital and sent them toys and scrap books. They also sent gifts at Christmas to the children in the Fresh Air Camp at Warrensville, and sent them valentines. But the girls have fun, too. There are parties at the Y and dances and parties at school. The membership is open to any girl who wants to help andnhave a good time, and who can attend the meetings. Miss Mutch is the faculty adviser and enters into everything and helps in every way. OFFICERS Second Term --- Anne Woodworth ---- Mary Murray First Term Lucille Marks --- Mary Murray --- ------ President ---- - - - Vice-President - - - Olive Pinard .... ...... - Secretary ...... - .... Elinor Badger Rhoda Nelson .... --- ..... Treasurer ..... --- -- Rhoda Nelson Caroline Tong Caroline Tong ........ Corresponding Secretary .... ---- Katherine Wilder ..... Council Representative ..... Margaret Sizelan Dorothy Benton Hazel Brockman Clara Breves Julia Brennan Dorothy Blanchard Leona Beduhn Martha Bailey Dorothy Crosby Miriam Cornelison Margaret Davies Dorothy Dowd Leila Dorer Rhoda Dorer Valborg Edstrom Opal Flory Dora Friedles Gladys Goldfinger Adeline Gallup Adelaide Gardner Marjorie Grace Gertrude Grossman Marion Guinness Gertrude Goodman Phyllis Hackenburg Elizabeth Knight Marion Knight Helen Kaighin Marjorie Kahler Elsa Landesman Janet Laurie Anita La Chance Margaret Luxton Mildred Larson Frances Martin Jessica Megaw Ina Murray Clara Moser Margaret Miller Sarah Newman 87 Viola Nichols Jeannette Perdan Betty Price Carol Pritchard Virginia Powell Josephine Remy Virginia Robinson Adele Schultz Fay Surad Marjorie Spreng Rose Stein Sarah Turquot Tyne Turrie Vera Van Vliet Olive Wright Ruth Walker Hazel Walther Geraldine Wetzel Marie Whitmore Thelma Young ll ing- my gl ,,,S.,., .......... ., ,. , sl.. llll i llll l cs: rg.. j'gP..4gL-,:1ll'2E4g 5 Q ... - 5 I Ll A, E I . -J 2 F-E.. Q.-is E me: E 2 :E 5 5. s:3- 3 2- X lr: Z , v ' : gg- Q9 5 -- .--4 ' M .. . 3 L. Q 5' .- 5 Il-v F i r ' - ' -, - '-' ' ...T ' ii, 'ms I X -- H First Term A Second Term OFFICERS Edward Rook .... --- President --- --- Gordon Groth Gordon Groth --- -- Vice-Presideni E- .o.. Charles Higley Charles Stevens -....-...... S6C7'6lU,7'2j ,..... ....... . - Paul Goodhue HEN school began last fall the Hi-Y Club had only nine members left from the full membership of last year, but under the leader- ship of Edward Rook, the president, and Mr. William Munds, the leader, affairs soon brightened, and the club got back to its old standard of the snappiest club in school. Through the entire football and basketball seasons the ticket sales were handled by Hi-Y men. The first event of the year was a barn dance which took place on November 6. Boost East Week came in the early part of December. Rallies, decorations, music, games and dances all served to improve the school spirit and promote good feeling. The big social event of the year was the dinner-dance given in honor of the alumni returning from college. Faculty, fathers' and mothers, nights have all led toward better co-operation and tended to improve the rations served by Mr. Rassmussen. But the greatest event of all was the Find Yourself Campaignv in April. The object of this movement was to give each boy an opportunity to talk with some successful member of the business in which he was most interested, and thus enable him to plan his life work in the best way. And so another successful year closes on a club, with but one purpose: Boost East. Darrah Bubb Lawrence Chambers Rudolph Cooks John Duncan Anton Gerringer Norman Gifford Paul Goodhue MEMBERS Gordon Groth Charles Higley Sam Holding John Jones Robert Luff Henry Maerlander Allison Neff 89 William Neff Jack Quinn Edward Rook Charles Stevens Fred Struggles Alfred Tame George Watkins 90 , .... .- l 1 . .--....V , . NIU, Faculty Adviser-Miss Lynch OFFICERS First Term ' Grace Benfield --- .,....... Pr'es'Ldent ....... -- -- Anne Fluckey ......... --- Vice-President --- .......... Anna Bailey Leila Dorer ........... Corresponding Secretary ....... Emma Deyman Arliene Stafford ....... Recording Secretary - .,..... Elizabeth King Elizabeth King -- - ..... T1'ea,sm'e1' ...., - --- Arliene Stafford Margaret Ryan ......... Sergeant-at-Awns ......... Dorothy Crosby Second Term - Harriet Cook HOSE Junior girls may count themselves very fortunate Whose averages are such that they may be admitted into the Laurean Literary Society. The Laurean stands for all that is highest and best in scholarship, friendship and jovial good times. Each term some- thing is done to promote an interest in good literature. Probably the biggest of the Laurean's social events are the luncheons given to our sisters, the Athenaeum girls, and the dance near the end of each term. It is always a pleasure to remember our membership in this society, and as we leave, we look back fondly upon the joy it gave us. MEMBERS Lillian Arndt Elaine Bardshar Margaret Barnum Katherine Bing Grace Bishop Marie Bobrick Sara Burnett Chere Dicks Lois Eggert Josephine Emerman Cleopha Franz Grace Benfield Helen Covvdrey Leila Dorer Dorothy Eckert Valborg Edstrom Gertrude Goodman Margaret Gilmore Caroline Hahn Agnes Hart Sadina Jacobson Frances Kindig Winnifred Kirby Mildred Korach Fern Long Ruth Marshall Edith Meyers Mildred Oberlin FORMER MEMBERS Marion Guiness Altha Hungerford Helen Kaighin Mildred Larson Margaret Luxton Nadine Miles Margaret Miller 91 Amalia Polli Vera Propper Lena Schock Dorothy Siley Helen Straus Dorothy Sutton Ruth Wagener Frances Wheeler Margaret Wise Viola Wismer Hilda Wittenberg Carol Pritchard Margaret Ryan Harriet Schultz Margaret Sizelan Vera Van Vleet Marie Whitmore llllununnuuunumunmluram rfmh Faculty Adviser-Miss Bennett OFFICERS First Term Second Term Gordon Groth --- ..... President ...... ...... P aul Goodhue Paul Goodhue --- -- Vice-President --- -- Gerald Wellman H. Darrah Bubb -- ..... Secretary ..... .... C harles Lang John Duncan .... ,.... T rcasurei' ..... --- Lloyd Hoeltzel --B. and G. Reporteru-, --- Robert Newcomb MEMBERS Paul Bennington Elmore Haring Paul Raish Eric Bruck Carl Larson Harry Tucker Tom Crowell Harry Lash Carlyle Whipple Gerald Davidson Robert Luff Jacob Wininger Howard Eddy Charles Meyers Benjamin Wolpaw Theodore Focke William Millson John Woodworth Andrew Propper EN years ago, a nrrnber of individuals, who were at that time stu- dents of East High School, conceived the idea that they would have a club that would be devoted to debating and parliamentary law. These individuals then named the club after a man who had been an orator, hoping that the members of this club would become imbued with the spirit of that great man. We will admit that Lincoln was a fine orator, but hasten to add that we think that the hopes of the originators of this club have long been forgotten. The Lincoln Club, after a year of reconstruction, is again coming into its own as one of the foremost clubs in the school. Last June, graduation removed seventy per cent of the membership, and at the beginning of this year there were only nine members in school. The members then started to build up the club again, and by the end of the first term we found that the membership had increased to twenty-five. We meet the seventh and eighth hours every Friday in the Chemistry Room. There, under the guiding hand of Miss Bennett, we try our hand at debating and parliamentary law, and few meetings pass in which there are not heated arguments. The Lincoln Club has been well represented in debating circles during the past year by furnishing seven out of the eight debaters 3 three in the West debate, and four in the Central. In the coming year the Lincoln Club hopes to attain a higher place in school activities, since there will be a large number returning in the fall, and each one will be ready to do his part. DARRAH BUBB, JR. 93 94 r' 'vi 0TEl2 lllwllg 3915 YQ Z OFFICERS President ............... ............ Secretary and Treasurer--- Business Manager ........ Bill Poster ..... .... ............ MEMBERS Ruth Cryder Frances Dibble Anne Fluckey Paul Goodhue Odett Herr Charles Hertel Edith Albrecht Charles Braddon Zelma Brandt Julia Brennan James Brown FACULTY ME MBER Miss Knapp 95 ---- Carl Larson ---eChere Dicks - - - - Walter Damon Donald Hollister Charles Higley Fay Surad Harry Washer Ernest Welker Ruth VanDerhoof 1112 iatgnma Qlluh OFFICERS President ...... ........... - - - William R. COWaH Vice-President - - - - - - Teddy Hook S ecretary ....... - - - Kenneth Sherman Treasurer ...................................... Martin C. Miller Sergeant-at-Ai ms ............................... Eugene Peters HE Wistgoma Club was organized in December, 1920. East, East Tech, and Glenville are represented in this organization. The club was first made up of four charter members. These four fellows then chose four boys to make up the required number of charter members. The personnel of the club, at the present time, is composed of eleven' members, with many prospective members. The limit of membership is fifteen. Two members of the East High Wistgoma Club are officers in the combined clubs: William R. Cowan, President, and Martin C. Miller, Secretary. Mr. Benjamin Hubbell, Jr., a former East student and graduate of Cornell University, is the Y. M. C. A. adviser of our club. At one of the meetings of the afliliated clubs it was decided that the club was to be a perpetual Sophomore organization. When a member becomes a Junior he may still be an advisory member, but when he becomes a Senior he automatically resigns. This makes room for incom- ing Sophomore fellows, for which the club was principally organized. At the majority of the meetings of the combined clubs we have heard interesting and helpful talks by prominent Y secretaries and college athletes. The Wistgoma Club will most assuredly continue to progress, and in the near future will be a great help to Old East High. The membership is as follows: MEMBERS William R. Cowan Martin C. Miller Frank Sherman Dan Donnelly Eugene Peters Kenneth Sherman Teddy Hook George Peters Henry White Dwight Miles William Zeidler 96 , K, I In ff,df , fm! f , , A f Amjum . 7 III I I FII If I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIJIMII I I III II I I x ,II I-a n I I Lf LJ- IIIII W II I III IIIII -IIII I I II ' IIIIII., F ' I 'I ' I I ' IIIIII I I I 'I I I. I III I I-I M I X M i , ,L gy, 'J-I I mp. , I I I Il I . ff f II III ,IW X I I I I I I LI I I L Q,,: J II III M f II 'Q' I I ,if I I I f 'PIII f f'IIIlI'IIIII I I 'II II , f , IIII'1IasZIq -f -I I II It jf g,q1.I.LmIi.- ' I IIIIII-Ielgsg ,171 , ,,, I I,I --f III ,Lf i ff! I Tpil QI If.fIiiI f+-7fT' T II, . ' ' J I -- ,.,-f f- ff' ' 'FZ K-WK fiildly TIT, I I I I VL K M T ,WR u JY - -.II I ' ,',J5ggIIIII'Iuf 4 f ff' K ' f rw f u I -, ' I f :L if i Vi 1, -7-- Q CQ f ' I I IIIIIIIII Q V I ,I II A I' Im '-p K-f I, ,I E . .,' I I UI',!,,IIIfI I FAU' I' ,. -1 - A' ' MI. f' P J, ' I ? I I-I III I -I A vs F Y - r' 'I N' f ' ,, ,III , I W, , ,I , M vm -A 1 iw 'af If I I., '--- 1:31 f - Yagi-lt f,,, . -U2 'Q'-V' 54 '24 ' I .' I' ,IF QI L, I I ' ' Q 'wi +:f'iZ,,mx W: ,IGQUQQM ff, A II. f 1' I I fc If' i v Nw wg! + Amgxwi' -:Iliff fg,1k2f'3gQ,xQ' '3, 'HE-.,25:.. mf! - I III I . I . I -,rg I v Y' f ,1 1' I I i I Iii' ,J . A10 ',,l51,l'I I ff- f'Qi?15'. I 'L' ,iQpI!!.1'l. I 'UIQ V had :ml Wg ,J X aqfllp in-2 - Q, f . Im IWI,,1 -,M 1 1',. A-lsllrqngs , , '1 , fsQ,Q:1I,I7Wp,I'p-Illiyigi-' -. , - ' II III' fr : I - A .I I.v4. I 1 5. ' I C ef I 1' I . , I LII ' ,- IL 'iz' ' L .' f ' 'IIIJLIIE' -I'-. -' - f 4' I If' IWW, 1 Ego 7 'ai is A' .UIIZ 'IJ' 47 0 Q 4 3iT:1:I'I ,p .VT ,AA ' K G 'IV II II ' ,flZ.gaI,',5'fI'A ,ff -iigt2P,,,,. DV I ,-25: ' 'I ' 'i . V . f., .sg -N-. ., . 1 ,I .AMV Q,HuT 11 , I- M1151 nf- , fm, .ff ?7Nf7,II1 L I If Klaxw vf'IIIw+ 'TWf.,S?VI5 113' n-.IIIIV 45552 , 1 .0 'M il. I I I - - . I ' ,. ., I 'AQLII I ' Q ' ' ' wr' ' 3 dffk '-- ' , , V 'iv-',S,,j1f . ' ' IF ' IQKIIW1' 'N 'It afmav ' X 'V ' , SNL, ' if -5 ,1 LL, 'W SJ I - ' L.. JL S +-A -'ff g I- AAI - 'S' A' :Q ' I K I Ii - - - f' viii s :iii . . A V 4 14 ':Ix -xir 's iN SIT L 98 P n i g 'Z C 1' I H , Mm, JA ,, Q? .3 f . AA it i v 'lNf M5 ' iii? 3 A 'illtffciggjle 2-lil 7' l 1 D . n 9 A t ' ! QJ,,f 4 ,V .fl EQ' Lgixx' K O if 2 fl 1 ' i ' 1rf 'fl C' :- fu mfmjp Exile President ..,..... - Sec1'etm'y ....-...... - Jeannette Kasmeris Frances Martin Adelaide Gardner Charlotte Young Marion Knight Caroline Speser Judith Spero Hazel Brockrnan Margaret Bolgiano Irma Gaensslen Virginia Beckwith Nadine Miles Ardys Stoner Alice Owen Margaret Hubbard Viola Nichols Elizabeth Knight Anne Woodworth Alvina Schober Zelma Brandt Carol Pritchard Orpah Sebeck Lillian Otis Elizabeth Shaw Margaret Miller Helen Cowdrey 99 Marjorie Grace Helen Barnett Ruth King Clara Breves Helen Barnett Gertrude Grossman Edith Zingler Marie Whitmore Leila Dorer Helen Kaighin Alma Goldstein Margaret Sizelan Marjorie Grace Ruth Walker Julia Brennan 100 E1 9 l l f f ' S of X R f ' . I rg 1 s fo r f' 5lll?.,l - f 3 . U I1 1'- ,ll we 5 W W N 14:11, C UNM ,,,--.-, . if ..- : ,-, . . . L if W Q OFFICERS Pfresiclent Klst Tcrmj--- ......... -..-- .... Frank MCGBIK-IG President Mud Termj - - - Vice-President ........... Secretary and T7'G!lSlH'67' ...- Librarian .........,.... - Piamsts ..,. .......... - v- - - 1ST TENORS Theodore Focke Charles Higley Henry Maerlender Darrah Bubb Lawrence Chambers Rudolph Cooks Howard Crawford James Gerson Harry Beeman James Brown Sol Kline Robert Newcomb Lloyd Prather 2ND TENORS Elmore Haring Kenneth Hawthorne John Jones lsr BASSES Paul Goodhue Robert Lutf 2ND BASSES Paul MacGregor Frank lVlcGehee Bernard Schulist :QQQD QC, LL- X Kll t y 'v will lOl ----Paul Goodhue ----Charles Higley ----Harry Beeman ----Richard Wagner KJohn Jones 3Henry Pildner William Reichwein Robert Sprowl Arlington Tarbert Karl Keller Robert Shackleton Frank McNamara Henry Pildner Paul Raish Philip Sloan Richard Wagner Charles Wicks Margaret Barth Margaret Beduhn Clara Dragansky Phillip Dragotti Irvin Fisher Pasqual SAXOPHONE Rudolph Cooks ORCHESTRA 1sT VIOLINS Richard Dietrich Daniel Forman Marvin Goldsmith Kenneth Haber Jeannette Kaczmarek Maurice Luben Margaret Ryan Isadore Tucker Sadina Jacobsen A ZND VIOLINS Joe Goodman Hyman Shore Sylvia Sivitz CORNETS e Ciricello Richard Wagner DRUMMER PIANIST Sam Silverman Elizabeth King 102 z-X fW h,'V:. l A -z I' .flffl I I -ggA- I'H- - - -gzqlm. 1- - ,, -I 111 155. I ll 1 ,l lElgmW5Wlmn?,1-n ,NJ I Ll Ill!! IU' ff 21 'f ' EW X w SNoWPy ENTERn5.NML'QN-TSX sm. QNX 104 wr lilllllllllllllllllllll Q r 1 ml l lil mmw mml N l 'V IIIL I llllllllllllllllllllllllll l R dwg' n 1' y A , 'll rp., ffi ,MM 4 w R 'N M i ll? ll' Q 'r llll l 'l J- M hiya ll Lrwlru l lil riawl Ill ,, 1 y ,, ,Ml ri ff limlln 40 iauwllzll -1 'll1lllk' 5- - - - V 'E J' A J ll 'lf' l l U it lr. g it ll lllllll 4 C. ll L- l , l 4t6P!Je lluQfl:- First Terra Paul Hexter .... Frank Joseph -- Frank McGehee - Dorothy Sparrow Florence Cook -- Olive Pinard --- Audrey Smith -- Fred Struggles -- John Duncan --- Andrew Propper Eric Bruch ..... Jack Lang ..,. Cflhe Eine amh Qbnlh Snail' Faculty Advisers Mr. G. F: Smith Mr. H. Schulte ------- Editor ---------------- Second Term Frank Joseph Assistant Editor --- - .... Robert Newcomb Assistant Editor --.- - ---- ---- News Editor -,- --,, Gerald Wellman Silvia Wunderlich Society Editor -- ,-.---- Grace Benfield Feature Editor -- ---- Feature Editor -- --- Elsa Landesman Gladys Goldfinger --- Athletic Editor -- ...... John Arthur ---- Humor Editor --- ------ Philip Sloan M- .-... Art Editor .... ,U .... Sam Holding Business Manager - - - .... Andrew Propper lssistant Blus. Mn gr. .......... Charles Lang - 4ssistant Bus. M ngr. - .... Henry Maerlander Circulation Manager ...... - J 0 , is. J 1 ,Q A' ,, fziilsigy ll 105 Gerald Davidson N A Sx 'A 106 what 69111211 Efhink Clippings taken from themes and handed in to the Torch One day a boy in my English class gave a theme on The Average High School Girl. He said most girls wear fish hooks and stuffing because they see movie actresses with their hair dressed in that way. He believed the girls do not know how conspicuous it makes them look. So you see the opinion the boys have of these things.-Viola Wismer. The most practical dress for school purposes is a middy blouse and a plain skirt. Girls ought to wear them as often as possible and help put through the Dress Reform.-Adele Novak. One of the most important things in a girl's life is her clothing. She is judged by the clothes she Wears. It will help a great deal if every girl reforms her manner of dressing and wears sensible clothes. She will not only feel better, but she will work better.-Josephine Sobocihshi. If many girls would think more of their studies than of their com- plexion and dress, we would have a greater majority of sensible girls in our high school.-Margaret Thomas. East High has always had a spotless reputation. Should we, the girls of the school, be the ones to imprint a stain on this reputation 'Z- Dorothy Sparrow. In describing one of the eXtremes :-- Her stockings! Squeemy, silken things! Her Woolworth's Best in diamond rings, Her high-cut skirt and low-cut waist, Oh! all is quite against my taste.-Alice Johnson. We do wish the boys would adopt a reform, too. Why do they plow about the halls with open goloshes, wear such loud ties, and sport such fancy shirts ?-Margaret Haines. What others think, what others know Helps to direct the path we go. If many think this movement right, Why not support it with our might?-C. Yozmg. Sir Smoke-a-lot went out one fine spring day To meet his sweetheart vain, Miss Paint-her-face, Who, dressed in rufiies made of ten-cent lace, Was hoping that the hot sun would not stay, Because it changed her face from pink to gray. He kissed her hand with true floor-walker grace, LTO him an awkward bow was a disgracel And looked at her in his most flatt'ring way. The sun soon disappeared and from the sky He felt the rain-drops patter on his head. He turned and then began to wonder why f His sweetheart's face should show such frightful dread, Then closer looked-the torrents from on high Had made her face a mess of white and red. 107 Erma illvfnrm At school one really should not dress As for a ball, I must confess, So wear your little middy white, And if a dress, not short and tight. I hate to wear those flimsy waists, They show so much besides bad taste' I hate to wear silk hose so fine, One cannot see them half the time. i And please to venture to taboo, Jewelry, rouge and lip-stick, toog No fancy high-heeled pumps I wear, Or rats to fluff my fluffless hair. And don't forget, each little miss, The Dress Reform will end all this, 'Remember you are on your honor, Of this advice I'll be the donor. KATHERINE BING lgrrhapa A maiden wore a deep black gown, With neither frill nor fuzz, She had no color on her cheeks, I wonder why it was? She moped around and paler grew, As dreary months wore on, Until her mother kindly asked, Is't Bill or Jack or John? Then Agnes blushed a bright rose red Her mouth was downward turned, As she with flutt'ring heart replied, It is the dress reform. PATRICIA ANDERSON IHS BAT CxXxXfF fa . 1 75. 5 f ff QEEE ff vQ I V1 Q Q . gr kx L XL, i qi. xt! 4- f yf f V lf 7 t 3 1 ' 0 'R -,,-,-....f rll, N x ffl . -B Q1 Eiira. f11 4 SEEEs:fi1i::1+QH ggxsl x X-- -. 'I wear ax iii' Sas! k f I x H!!! i f lg R rf 10: 110 East-Central Brhatv The Question: RESOLVED: That tlie nations should, by miltiial agreement, limit their armaments to internal police necessities. March 24, 1921, is a date which should live long in the annals of East. For it was then that the school saw the final result of four years spent in a school whose governing policy is expressed by the words, Noblesse Obligef' The debating team was composed of Gordon Groth, Captaing Lloyd Hoeltzel, Benjamin Wolpaw, and Darrah Bubb, alternate. The team was coached by Mr. Ziegler and Miss O'Grady. Following on the heels of the West debate, as it did, a great deal of interest was shown by the school. The debate opened with lots of pep, and there was not a dull moment from the first speech until the judges' decision. The audience was vastly impressed by the Central boys' oratory and by their forceful presentation of printed and photographic evidence. But in bestowing praise upon the victors, we must not forget the van- quished. Those who went to hear our boys felt that they had seen and heard a team who recognized the distinction between a debate and a commemora- tive eulogy of our dead foreign warsg a team that could present facts with telling effectg and, most of all, a team that was capable of setting for us a new standard of gentlemanly conduct and sportsmanship. They are gone. May their successors be as truly worthy! DECISION East I Central II H. E. A 7' Q .JK Fil' by . EIS x fl Q flxlx 111 Kant-M251 Behav? N the Iifteenth of February, the East team journeyed over to West High and gained a unanimous decision over the team representing that school. The question debated Was one of vital importance at the present time, as it dealt with labor and the union shop. The question Was, Resolved, That the movement of organized labor for the union shop should receive the support of the American people. The East team upheld the negative and decisively proved that the American people should not support such a movement. The afIirmative's best representa- tion Was their rebuttal, While the outstanding speeches of the negative were the third speech and the rebuttal. The members of the East team Were Frank Joseph CCaptainJ, Howard Eddy, Theodore Focke, and William Millson fAlternateJ. Mr. Ziegler of East High presided. The student body of East High backed this team in the characteristic East High fashion by sending more representatives to the debate than West. A great deal of the credit for this victory belongs also to Mr. Replogle and Miss O'Grady, who helped the team in preparing for the event. H. D. B. 112 BB Q Y E 'LW 'ling-fel! W ll' '-h,., NW-al':L:-'!f'ff X A it , M, wt 1, I ljfi'f -, XM -., T. XJELXK f 1, P 1-,-1?i',,. V. X 'W V 2 1 'ffl y 1 S , Y A 0 ,, - WMP X OCTOBER 20, 1920 i.. - THE FRENCH MAID AND THE PHONOGRAPHH Flossie .................. Mollie .......... Lotta Ayres ....... Madam Renard .... Pauline ......... Gladys ........ Mary Ann .... Mrs. Green .... Sam Horrocks - - - OCTOBER 28, 1920 'FLONESOME LIKE BY HAROLD BRIGHOUSE Grace Waltz Gwendolyn Bardshar Lucile Marks Ruby Damon Edith Koch Vivian Bloch Isabel Dancyger Dorothy Pollack Paul Raish Sarah Ormerod ....... Rev. Frank Alleyn Lois Donner Arthur Kelsey Margaret Haines Emma Brierly ........ .- ...............-..,-... SCENE-A Lancashire Village 114 'Ni NOVEMBER 5, 1920 Pantorhirne AND THE LAMP WENT OUT READER-Howard Johnson CHARACTERS Evelyn De Vere-the heroine ........... .... A lfred Tame Ralph Grayson-the hero ....... - .... Robert Shackleton Mrs. De Vere-E'velyn's mother -- ---- --- ...... Warren Campbell Herbert Vanflcrslice-the villain --- .......... ---Nesbitt Kelsey SCENE-Library of the De Vere Home NOVEMBER 24, 1920 THE DEAR DEPARTEDH BY STANLEY HOUGHTON CHARACTERS Mrs. Slater ----- ------------ ---- A u drey Smith Victoria Slater ---- ---- O live Pinard Henry Slater --- ---- Gilbert Halle Mrs. Jordan ------ ---- K atherine Wilder Ben Jordan ------. --- ---- William Griffiths Abel Merryiveather ------------- - ------------- Robert Anspach The action takes place in a provincial town in England on a Saturday afternoon at the home of the Slaters PART II ADDRESS BY MISS PERKINS 115 DECEMBER 23, 1920 Comedy THE MAN WTI-IO MARRIED A DUMB WIFE By Anatole France CHARACTERS Master Leonard Botal, judge ............. Master Adam Fumee, lawyer --- Master Simon Colline, doctor ..... ---. Master Jean Maugier, surgeon ........ Master Serajtn Dulaurier, apotheeary .... Giles Boiscourtier secretari ..... ----- , J Blind Fiddler ..................... Catherine, Botal's wife Alison Botal's servant Mademoiselle de la Gardndie-re-:T Chickweed Man .............. Watercress Man ............ Candle Man ...... Chimney Sweep ......... Page .................... First Doctor's Attendant .... Second Doctor's Attendant ...............,...... ACT I-Room in Leonard Botal's house ACT II--The same-four or five hours DECEMBER 23, 1920 A Fantasy Jack Quinn Harry Beeman Charles Etzensperger Richard Wagner Kenneth Hawthorne Kenneth Bailey John Jones Frances Jones Helen Stow Margaret Chambers Frank McNamara Fred Struggles Jacob Wininger Lloyd Prather William Griffiths Robert Shackleton Edward Rook have elapsed THREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE BY RACHEL LYMAN FIELD Originally produced by The 47 Workshop Tony Sims ......... CHARACTERS The Widow Sims, his mother --- A .Middle-aged Gentleman --- His Soul ........... A Scissors Grinder -- His Soul .......... A Scrub Woman .... Her Soul ........... - - - - Margaret Sizelan - - - - Dorothy Sparrow - - - - Charles Etzensperger - - -- Kenneth Haber - - -- Lloyd Prather - - - - Lawrence Chambers --------------------------Lillian Grossman --------------------------Elsa Landesman SCENE-The Widow Sims's Cottage llfi GUARDIAN RALLY JANUARY 11, 1921 Presiding ---- .............. Daniel W. M nsic ................. ............. Representing the School .......... --- Lothman, Principal - - - - -The Orchestra SSilvia Wunderlich 2Fr ank Joseph Representing the Guardian Bank .... ----Mr. C. W. Baker Mnsic-aj Cornet Solo ........ ....... G race Rudd bJ School Songs Presentation of the Trophy Case .... .......... ll lr. H. C. Robinson Acceptance of the Trophy Case--- ----------------- Edward Rook Guardian Bank, We Thank Yon -------. fWords Sung by the Glee Club School Song-Noblesse Oblige ANNUAL PLAY May 6, 7, 1921 OLD LADY 31 A Comedy by RACHEL CROTHERS CAST OF CHARACTERS Angie --- ' Abe -------- ---. ---------------- - Nancy ---------- Mrs. H oinans Sarah Jane -- Abigail ----- Blossy ----- Mary ------- John --------- Sarnnel Darby - - - - - - Mike ----------- Elizabeth - - - M inerya - - - Granny ---- H epsie ------ Harriette - - - - PROLOGUE-Angie's Garden. by Anne Woodworthj Sylvia Wunderlich Frank McGehee Caroline Speser Virginia Powell Gertrude Grossman Rhoda Nelson Gladys Goldfinger Margaret Hubbard Fred Struggles Richard Wagner Harry Tucker Anne Woodworth Marjorie Slayton Caroline Tong Orpah Sebeck Alvina Schober ACT I-The Verandah of The Home. ACT II-Sitting Room of The Home. ACT III-Same as Act II. One month later. 117 118 UVM If KEJLJL 'sehr' KV izr HY A n lEl 0 K .ul fAx-JU ll llll Ul.l'bIll'.Il-'BZIIIHII-n-I'-IIIIISIE' l V U agua-afjgaaa'-Dt s:gg9i.a'-i.i1Q.'-Qi?-Q tniiagsguur.. 2 U lffgp JCQji I gmail' ES il 'ill Qlrafwikirrarrlawkr lnss!saI!.ns5ne!5l,i!1!I 'Pint Helen Hopkins and Lucile Dauby are at Smith. Claire Feldman, '20, is at the Cleveland Kindergarten Training School. Ohio State University claims Ruth Curtis, Marshall Terry, Ralph Williams, Norman Richmond, Sam Sampliner, and Sidney Galvin. Hal Doig of '18 was halfback on the varsity this year. Bud Feldman and Harold Streich made the Freshman Football Team. William Watkins is advertising manager of the O. S. U. Annual. Alan Blau is at Dartmouth. Kent Myers is at Syracuse, and Elly Hart is at Cornell. At the Women's College, W. R. U., are Katherine Thiele, Ruth Nienhauser, Elinor Lezius, Florence Leibel, Hazel Conyne, and Janet McCaW. Mildred Finch, '17, is President of the Students' Association there. John Vorpe is Editor-in-Chief of the Reserve Weekly. Fred Blake, Bill Sherman, Moller, Arthur Robishaw, Ralph Cox fFreshman Presi- denti, David Wiener, Schalk, and Arthur Petersilge are at Reserve. Marion Piehl, '18, is private secretary to Rev. Mr. Fritsch of the Hough Avenue Congregational Church. Paul Hexter, Class of February, '21, is taking a business course before entering college next fall. During his course here, Charles Keller was a very prominent member of the student body. When any task arose which required leadership and intelligence, Charles Was called upon to perform it. He was also active in the clubs., During 1917 he Was Editor-in-Chief of our school paper. His activities, however, vvere not confined to his studies all the time. He Went out for football, too, and took part in many sports. To sum it all up, he was an all-round member of our school. When graduation came in 1918, he led the class as valedictorian with one of the highest averages ever attained by a valedictorian. In the fall of that year he tried for the Yale scholarship and vvon. He had been at the head of his class during his college days, and has now in his Junior year been admitted to Phi Beta Kappa, an honor which many desire but few attain. 119 It Fits Him Well 122 illllrmhera nf the iiatuhrnt Glnunril President - .......... - ............................ Paul Goodhue Vice-Presiclent .... .... E linor Badger Secretary .-...,, ..,.,.,...... .... A r liene Stafford P. G. CLASS Edward Rook 12A CLASS Elinor Badger Darrah Bubb Paul Goodhue Gordon Groth 12B CLASS Charles Higley Frank McGehee Courtland Morey Margaret Ryan 11A CLASS Anna Bailey Howard Eddy Arliene Staford 11B CLASS Edward Abrahams Edward Howell Dorothy Siley 10A CLASS Margaret Reirnund Sidney Wolpaw 10B CLASS Ruth Peskin 9A CLASS Bessie Belkin 9B CLASS Editor of the Blae ai Eclitor of the Toicli Mildred Maul MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO zd Gold ................ Football Captain .......... Basketball Captain --- Swiniming Captain Track Captain ..... Miss Bennett Mi FACULTY COMMITTEE ss Budde Miss Mutch Mr. Ziegler 123 Frank Joseph Robert Shackleton Lloyd Prather Howard Johnson Rudolph Cooks Torn Crowl Mr. Hogan Stuhrnt Gluunril , EVERAL years ago an attempt at so-called Student Governmentu was started at East. The members appointed from each class assembled for fifteen minutes every morning under faculty super- vision. This short time was not long enough for discussions, and a faculty overseer in the room prevented the full expression of the students' ideas and opinions. Because of the inadequacy of this Student Government, which was not really student government, the plan failed and was dropped. But now a Student Council, with a name less pretentious than that of Student Government, is actually under way on a so far successful career. The new plan either entirely or partially overcomes the draw- backs which existed in the other one. The members are nominated, and, after due deliberation, elected from each class by the class itself. As much time as is necessary is taken for the meetings. A faculty committee acts as a sort of check on the Council, but the two bodies meet separately and do not hinder one another at their meetings. This present plan does not appear to be the ultimate and most desirable one for East, but is very worthy and takes a long stride in the right direction. The school must evolve its own system, peculiar to it. Student councils have succeeded more or less in other schools. Those which have attained the greatest success are much talked of, but those which have failed, and there probably are some such, are never men- tioned. Whether East will be among the former or the latter class, whether the Student Council will draw the students and faculty to better co-operation and understanding or will fail, will probably be decided next year. The pupils have shown great wisdom in their choice, for capable members from each class have been elected to the council who, in turn, have wisely chosen their otlicers. With a charter and a constitution drawn up this year, the representative organization of the school will be well launched by the end of the term in June. It will then remain for the pupils to use the same wisdom of selection next year in electing those of their respective classes best suited to represent them and to influence the school for good. O ffful if 2 ' if I 43 -are 'A -Q C., -LW I tu- y n.. wa I.. ' Q W . A lg A WQFQCW fb- EREHE 0E5.wV A tj 124 sfrzgj -D 126 - : Q :. L ..: il 2 f:: 1 -1 E-. E 5:5 L s. ':.. E S! 525 ES 2 E:EEfEE'5,55 ... - ::-EEE:--zz T'-EEE is E1-E : :nd S : :a , : T-:E - E 1 -n :F .- 2 Z G E : Z l 1-T ..--..- :---- -..i, -za- 555 E5 EE EEE E2 J Sli' 224 31-5-Sgfleii-T152 is zA:iZZ41.g1gA::g3:43 3133.51-:'f'g 5 ---, ff HM-H 1 -- f A i:i' EFT 9 'lag -fr 5. .1 Efglfhl 'T 1 , , 4 ' .l 5 l?y- la , Rudolph Cooks, Captain John Arthur, Manager RELAY TEAM Rudolph Cooks Frank Sherman Donald Hester Arthur Matsu PLUNGE Lawrence Heringhaus Theodore Abrams William Town William Town Donald Hester Donald Hester William Town Arthur Matsu East 47 ..... East 53 ..... 46 44 East East Hi BREAST STROKE FANCY DIVING 50-YD. DASH 100-YD. DASH BACK STROKE 25-YD. DAsH SUBSTITUTE Arthur Wadsworth DUAL MEETS Arthur Matsu Arthur Matsu Rudolph Cooks Rudolph Cooks Rudolph Cooks Frank Sherman --Heights 21 6 - - - -West - -Lakewood 22 - -Schenley 24 E East won East End inter-scholastic races. East won Cleveland inter-scholastic races. 127 The years come and go, but never does the passing year fail to bring to East High a championship in something. This year the swimming team -captained by Rudolph Cooks and managed by John Arthur-has brought to East no less than five cups and almost as many championships. East may rightfully lay claim to the Senate Championship, the City Championship, and the Pennsylvania State Championship. At the beginning of this season five varsity men reported for work: Cooks, Matsu, Hester, Heringhaus and Town. Soon two other swimmers, Sherman and Abrams, came out and made the team, and with the efforts of these seven men, together with the aid of John Arthur, have come the many honors, of which East is so rightfully proud. The first meet with Heights resulted in 47 points for East and 21 for Heights. A dual meet with West followed, in which East made nine times as many points as her competitor, the final score being 53-6. A dual meet was arranged with Lakewood, in which East smashed two inter-scholastic records. The East relay team, composed of Cooks, Matsu, Hester, and Sherman, lowered by four seconds the..100-yd. relay record, which was formerly held by U. S., making the distance in fifty- one and three-fifths seconds. Captain Cooks smashed the back stroke record, making the fifty yards in thirty-five and one-fifth seconds, thereby beating Barnes fWest Techb, who had held the record for several years. EAST 46, LAKEWOOD 22 25 d. dash ......... -57 100-yd. breast stroke 50-yd. Relay ................ Plunge for distance Fancy diving ....... 50-yd. dash ...... Water Polo --- 100-yd. dash ...,..... back stroke --- - --Sherman C15 - --Town 115, Matsu C25 ---Hester 115 ---Cooks Ill, Town Q23 ---East 113 - --Heringhaus 131 - --Town 115, Matsu C35 ---Hester 115, Cooks 125 ---East 10, Lakewood 0 WGN . ff- lift S O , N fi -,... 1 if if! 'S' 'L' 9? 1 'Q L Q MAE - if E .41--1 'fuwv . Q M Q'-5 E-af-' Q... af I7 l ,f,,g3.I.. wgrm 1: .. 5 ,E i . 'T E Q - Q - I :.grkii'if1l '--,gm Q25 ' W, E E 53 Q E Y-: 22 .Q wirlwz. a gg 2 E - 5 5 s - E ,' i7'7'7i' F'-1......,aF gd li 6 W. - 5.1 E Rai 4 5. U e le a ,::. f:-1 22-. .e-. -- gee-- iififif 111.4 A2075 46lcLcllan4l 'li' 128 East then entered the East End inter-scholastic swimming races, held annually at the East End Y. M. C. A., on Washington's birthday, where we scored more points than all the other schools put together. Then came the big meet of the year-Schenley. Last year we went down to Pittsburgh and were beaten. This year it was Schenley's turn to come here. It was a wonderful meet. East started in, and it didn't take long to see that Schenley did not have a ghost of a show, as the following explains: EAST 44, SCHENLEY 24 100-yd. relay .......... --East 115 Fancy diving .......... --Town 115, Matsu 125 100-yd. breast stroke -----Matsu 115, Town 135 25-yd. dash .......... --Matsu 135 50-yd. dash .-........ --Cooks 115, Hester 125 Plunge for distance .... --Abrams 115 100-yd. dash .- ......... --Cooks 115, Hester 125 50-yd. back stroke .... --Cooks 125 East broke another relay record, covering one hundred yards in fifty seconds. Cooks also made a new record of one minute, four and one- fourth seconds in the one-hundred-yard dash. After such an exhibition East had no difficulty in winning the inter- scholastic swimming races, held annually at Central Y. M. C. A. These races are open to all of the high schools of Cleveland and suburbs. East scored more points than all the other teams combined. 100-yd relay .................... --East 125 100-yd. breast stroke --- ----Town 125 - Fancy diving ........ ----Town 115, Matsu 125 50-yd. dash ....... ----Hester 115, Cooks 125 100-yd. dash ....... -.---Hester 115 Plunge for distance -- ----Abrams 115 50-yd. back stroke -- ----Cooks 115, Town 125 25-yd. dash .................... --Matsu 115, Sherman 145 The season is not over as yet, and Manager Arthur is busy just now looking for new worlds to conquer. Captain Cooks has done some remarkable swimming for his team. He has broken several records and is capable of breaking several more. Town is easily the best diver in scholastic circles today. He usually places in the breast stroke and in the back stroke also. Matsu runs Town a close second in the dive, besides winning a place in both the breast stroke and the twenty-five-yard dash. This is the third year for Heringhaus on the team, which speaks volumes in itself. Hester has done some excellent swimming, always placing in the one-hundred-yard dash and the fifty- yard dash. Sherman and Abrams, in the dashes and plunge respectively, have done some splendid work. Sherman has proved himself a fast man in the dashes, while Abrams has made some enviable records in plunging. John Arthur is also to be complimented on the way he has handled the team. Taking the team and manager individually or collectively, which- ever way you will, we have both a championship team and a team of champions. G. N. KELSEY. 129 130 C4 14' L Ut.. I , C! D 1 lffff X ,V ?' a 7 azglf rflff-I 4 ff: I' an . M If Ig , fft 1, if 0 7 '1 I 11' ', f ' 1 I f 1 I X I 'I w g W? ' ' ' if 4 -.. - ' - v , ,Vf ' ' V g.. 'ggxw I , . ll' ,uf X lik W- at -1 awww ... Mia , -L fr i. ff' 1 - THE TEAM Coach and Faculty Manager ............. .... Captain ....... Student Manager Left Entl .-..... -- Left Tackle .... Left Guard .... Center ........ Right Guard -U Right Tackle -- Right End .... Quarterback --- Left Halfbach - Right Halfback --- Fullback .,.... SUBSTITUTES- Guard -- End --,- East - - - East - - - . East East East East East East SEASON SCORES W. W. Morris Lloyd Prather Richard Wagner Kenneth Bailey Sidney Moss Bernard Schulist John MacClain Carl Ballenloerg Donald Hester Norman Hall Lawrence Chambers Lloyd Prather CCD ' SForrest Greenshields 2Stevvart Strong iSher1nan Klein 2Cecil Livingstone Harvey Fleisher C Junior Benfi-eld 21 South .... - 0 21 Lincoln --- L 14 14 Glenville .... - 0 - 0 East Tech --- - 49 - 6 Central --- - 6 - 0 West ....... - 0 - 7 University .... - 21 14 Canal Dover .... - 6 82 96 131 HE sun of early September looked down on Gordon Park and smiled when he saw about twenty-five perspiring enthusiasts punting and catching footballs, running back and forth, here and there, after the elusive pigskin, and only those who have played know how slippery a football can be. For one whole week the sun chuckled and laughed while Coach Morris's boys perspired and toiled-and shed clothing at each outburst of the sun. As the sun grew hotter, more and more scanty grew the uniforms, until at last bathing suits were resorted to, and a stranger would have said that East's Swimming Team was practicing football. And here is the reason for this strange scene: Coach Morris, wishing to steal a march on the other schools, decided to devote the week preceding school to football practice, and a splendid response followed this announcement. The opening of school brought many more candidates out. East had Prather, Moss, and Bailey, of last year's varsity, back, and Chambers, Klein, Ballenberg, Livingstone, and Schulist, of last year's second team. With this nucleus, and two weeks of hard practice, Coach Morris devel- oped a strong team, which, although it did not win the championship, upheld the honor of East, as her teams always have and always will. Our season opened October lst, when we journeyed out to Shaw Field and saw East wallop South 21-O. The game started quietly, as most games do, neither team scoring until the second quarter, when Captain Prather scored a touchdown. Two more followed in the third quarter, and when the final whistle blew, the score stood 21-0, East on top. The following week came the Lincoln game that held us to a 20-14 victory. In this game, the trouble seemed to be over-confidence. East would have had no difliculty in rolling up a big score, but Lincoln retal- iated with a series of forward passes and line bucks, which soon gave her a touchdown, making the score 7-7. A few minutes later, Lincoln gained the ball on a fumble and ran eighty yards for a touchdown, bringing sorrow to the East stands. Now, fortunately, East began to wake up, and another touchdown was added to the East score before the first half was over. In the second half, Prather brought the East stands to their feet with a sixty-yard run, and was rewarded with another six points. MacClain kicked goal, and the game ended 21-14 East. According to the newspapers, our third game, with Glenville, was lost beforehand, for Glenville had a new coach, several veterans, and, in short, the best team that she had had for many years. East, however, took the matter into her own hands, as the final score shows, which only goes to show that newspapers can chronicle events after they have hap- pened, but that none of them would succeed in the fortune-telling busi- ness. Glenville won the kick-off and held East for downs. East punted to Glenville, and her quarterback fumbled, Klein recovered it on Glen- ville's six-yard line, from there Greenshields carried it over for a touch- down. Glenville then opened up with a series of forward passes, which East cleverly broke up. Near the end of the second quarter, Chambers snatched a forward pass out of the air and, with good interference, ran sixty yards for another touchdown. Neither team scored in the second half, and when the final whistle blew, the score stood 14-0. And East had won her third game. The stage was all set for the football classic of Cleveland High Schools, rivaling even the great East Tech-West game later in the season. The East team was being trained to the utmost ability of our Coach. The score, 49-0, may indicate to the reader, who did not see the game, a walkaway for East Tech, but if he will take the trouble to ask any one who saw the game he will learn that the East players fought every inch of the way with a stamina that was commented on very favorably by the 132 newspapers the next day. East Tech, by the way, as subsequent events have proved, had a very remarkable team, while East was not quite up to the standard this year, because of inexperience. The next week was an open date, but the week after that we met our ancient and much loved rivals, Central!! The Central Jinx was present at this game, for although East played the better game, when the final whistle blew, the score stood 6-6. Neither team scored in the first half. The next week East put on her goloshes and went out to Shaw Field, this time to watch East and West hold each other scoreless. The result would undoubtedly have been different had Captain Prather and Living- stone been able to play. Our last Cleveland game was with University School at her field. The game decided the triangular championship CEast, Central and Uni- versityj , and also the permanent possession of the Vail Trophy. However, East lost 21-7. We scored first, a blocked punt and a criss-cross Cthat's teknikal, Mableb near the sidelines, giving us a touchdown. U. S., how- ever, evened up the count by end runs and line smashes. The score at the end of the first half stood 7-7. In the second half U. S. seemed to get all the breaks, and after a series of seemingly undeserved penalties, which netted our opponents fifty yards, the ball came to a stop in East's nine yard line. For three downs, it remained there, but on their last down, by a superhuman effort, U. S. carried the ball over for her second touchdown, thus making the score 14-7. Their last touchdown was made by luck. U. S. intercepted a forward pass and ran sixty yards for a final score of the game. Although we lost, the team played with never- say-die spirit, which makes East feared by her opponents. A post-season game was arranged with Canal Dover, Ohio, and the team, accompanied by a small group of admirers, went down to that city, ready for a victory to end up the season. They brought home the bacon, winning a 14-6 victory. Prather showed the villagers some of his speed in a fifty-live-yard dash for a touchdown, near the end of the last halfg This game ended our season. East won four games, tied two and lost two, thus finishing in third place in the Senate race for championship. Considering the lack of ex- perience, the team made a remarkable record, and the school may look forward to a strong team next year, for, with one or two exceptions, the whole team will be back. Bailey and Hall played well at the ends. Bailey was one of the three veterans back from last year, and he played a steady game the whole season. Injuries near the latter part of the season pre- vented him from showing up at his best. Hall played a stellar game, showing up splendidly in spite of his inexperience. Hester and Moss at the tackles played an excellent game. Moss, a veteran of two years, played good football. He was picked for the All Senate Team by the Plain Dealer and the News-Leader. Hester also played good foot- ball and showed up well despite his lack of experience. Schulist and Ballenberg played guards. Both displayed real football ability and materially strengthened the line. MacClain landed the pivot position and was one of the best centers in scholastic circles. Chambers, who played end at the beginning of the season, was shifted to quarter near the latter part of the season, and played well in spite of his lack of experience. Cap- tain Prather played left half and was East's biggest ground gainer. He also did most of the punting and forward passing. He made an excellent captain, and we are hoping for great things from him next year. Strong and Greenshields shared the duties of right half and displayed a splendid brand of football. At fullback, Klein and Livingstone alternated. Both were good line plungers. Livingstone played quarter part of the season, but was shifted to fullback and soon made good. He is an aggressive 133 player and a hard fighter. He was placed on the 'fLeader's All Senate Team. The substitutes, Fleisher and Benfield, played line and end, respectively, and ought to land regular positions next year. Much credit for this year's showing must be given to Thorpe Strug- gles, Heinie Templeton, Morris Coleman and Ralph Bennet, former East stars, who gave much time to the team. The team appreciates what they have done and Wishes to thank them for their time and trouble. Forrest Greenshields was elected captain of the 1921 Eleven. As there will be many letter men back next year and an excellent second team to draw from, we ought, certainly, to have a championship team. G. N. KELSEY, CHARLES HIGLEY, Athletic Editors. ffm 5 lE Lagllt wwf-w, I ffl-'X it X X X f' l l Xl X Im, H f f g X j' ' T R If l ill -Q 5 r XJ X X Jil 1 if - 11.--Nwll - AFI!! Tilt GAMI- BUT JVAMVA, IJ0I57'!2,Q T0 nu f 134 QUEEN ELIIZLLXBETW? mei, www ,fo omm 01 rvf vm: 1511.41 1 4 HW 'P Q . Iuzfvfs Paws j-wwefz' ZW swffefmay wr WW aww azz ow Pwr' me mama GPQQELVWUJ HER zlzzusfs FFIST mvo FUPIOUS cnmvpfows. Tvvmi' swam mv 'mais mms? -77- 04z fs ' X KW Vggooif KW ,Qi Um f 1' W5 ,l f Q p s Q qw 'Sw -oe X Q-, 'Q , I gn 'GZ'59 f 41 'fik f xxx u M 'XiJr - xu -- M eefeqf' X f an n ' J' N' -: W'W' f '31 '4f W lrHER Herr? HE CENTER-BACK ff2?,41,, ,., X 4' PULLED A BONE ! I, 5. -- ' -flfv 'mf Swffrfsr fwfr?-Lfnom.' N f '-- BHNG -' Ohffv, '11 A -Jlqmruc! H Ov CLHSLGIE Q P 4,0461 X29 l L V xi X D 6 .afwf ffv ,Q-Q25 M , W-'FRF wffwwfv P Q V ,N 4- HUH9 AX J D5 f HEY Thou Rumm ,y Y C Q59 ,6 fi 739-P Hnvr -1-HE Him.- L JLL-J - Tffou HHJT My HELMET ! 1235 P6 574 Lf W X I1 gg5..g:'gsF I- N ig vlgh! UFMEMHEZ , , Ml. 125255553 .sessieiiem :mgasgiiie giiiiiiaseaziea:-i. 5,3 555 4 ' I fifkpailsigaa E ru, Coach .......... Faculty Manager Student Manager Left Forward -- Right Forward -- Center ........ Left Guard .... Right Guard --- SUBSTITUTES- Forwards - - Guards - - - East --- East --- East --- East --- East --- East --- East --- East --- East --- East --- East --- East --- East --- East ,-- SENATE GAMES W. W. Morris J. F. Landis Charles Higley Norman Gifford SHoward Roloff 2Sidney Dyer SStewart Strong 2Howard Johnson Edward Howell Steve Olszewski f Nesbitt Kelsey 4Cecil Livingstone LNorman Hall fArthur Kelsey - - - -4 Lloyd Prather LLawrence Chambers West Tech --- Central .... South ........ Glenville .....-. West Commerce - Lincoln ....,,.. East Tech .... West ........ Longwood - - - Y Prep. School University School RESERVE TOURNAMENT Akron, West -- Longwood ...... Doane Academy - 7 BALDWIN-WALLACE TOURNAMENT East .... .......... 1 7 Cathedral Latin --- -- 15 East .... -- 15 Ashtabula ...... -- 14 East .... -- 13 Akron, West .... -- 14 QE 276 T the beginning of the 1920-21 basketball season prospects for a championship team were unusually dim. Livingstone was the only letter man back from last year's team. However, all of the last year's second team men were back. Nesbitt, and Arthur Kelsey, Howard Roloff, Lloyd Prather, and Stewart Strong, came out for the team and landed varsity positions. Besides these, Norman Hall, Sidney Dyer, and Norman Gifford, a Longwood varsity man, made the team. Livingstone was elected captain, and East started the season in splendid style, winning a 12-9 victory over Central Y Day School in the first game of the year. Two weeks later East lost to our ancient and much beloved rivals, Central, 17-6. East lost the next game to South with a final score of 19-17. This game was probably the hardest fought game of the season. One minute East was ahead, the next minute South moved forward. The end of the game drew near, South was two points ahead when Livingstone shot a basket, tieing the score. In the overtime period neither team scored for four and a half minutes. Finally, in the last half minute of play, a South man caged a basket, bringing the final score to 19-17. The following week we lost our first home game to Glenville at a final score of 16-15. The mid-year examinations brought several changes in the varsity line-up. Livingstone was declared ineligible, Chambers was compelled to quit the team on account of parental objections, and Arthur and Nesbitt Kelsey were graduated. Howell, a second team man, landed Chamber's position, while Olszewski was put in Arthur Kelsey's place. Unfortu- nately, however, we lost the next week to West Commerce 19-7. The following week we lost badly to Lincoln, 27-7. When every one had given up hope of East winning a game, we entered the Western Reserve Tournament and surprised every one by winning from Akron, West, 16-4, and Longwood, 7-2, and then losing to Doane Academy by one point, 17-16. The next week we lost again, this time to East Tech, 38-15. The next game, with University School, East won, and it was not by one or two points, either. The final score was 45-9, the worst beating a University basketball team has ever received from an East team. The week following, we lost to West, 23-19, on our own floor. Our last senate game with Longwood we easily won, the final score being 24-13. , The next week we went down to Berea, where we entered the Baldwin- Wallace annual tournament, and in the lirst game upset every one by beating Cathedral Latin 17-15. We won the next game also, with Ashtabula, 15-145 but lost to Akron, West, 14-13. Thus the season ended. Taking into consideration, however, the lack of experience and some hard luck, which showed itself here and there during the season, East had a team to be proud of. For, as Edward Vance Cooke says:- It isu't the fact that you won that counts, But how dial you win and why? Aucl it isu't the fact that you Lost that counts, But how did you lose and uvlzy ? 138 SECOND TEAM Left Forward -- -- .........-...... ---- lArthur Matsu 2Howard Peck SCarl Ballenberg Right Forward .... I Joe Ashkanza Centej, -MM un SFrank Sherman Left Guard --- Right Guard -- 1Ford Reeves 1 SHenry Maerlander 2Joe Malone SCharles Stevens IRobert Raish East .... -- 16 West Tech - .......,..... 10 East .... -- 8 Central H- -- 12 East 1--- -- 16 South ----- -- 7 East --.-- -.- 11 Glenville .....1 -- 18 East ..,. -- 18 W. Commerce --, -- 12 East --,., -- 14 Lincoln ...... ,- -- 17 East .... -- 10 E. Tech ,.1, - 6 East .... -- 24 University - -- 16 East M-- -1 4 West ...... -- 19 East .... -- 10 Longwood -- - 7 131 124 East's Second Team lost only four out of ten games played, and undoubtedly will be promising material for next year's varsity. Athlriim fm' Qiirla HE crying need of the majority of girls in high schools is athletics. But the purpose of teaching Physical Training to girls in high schools is not the mere desire of girls to become beautiful physically. There is loyalty and school spirit in every school in the country, from grammar schools to colleges, not only among the boys, but also among the girls, and, perhaps, there is more spirit amid the girls. Yes, girls spend many hours practicing in different athletics at school, but to no purpose whatsoever. You read the school papers and also the newspapers of the city, and it is very seldom that you see an article about the girls' basketball team of a certain high school of the city defeating a girls, basketball team of another high school. But if the school officials and the faculty of the high schools would only give the girls an opportunity to show their school spirit by letting them engage in athletics, I am sure that they would prove themselves faithful and bring much glory to their school. FRANCES LAUSCHE. 139 1-10 Gladys Goldfinger Charlotte Young Elsa Landesman Miss Gillin, Coach Irma Gaensslen Caroline Speser Margaret Garret l Margaret Garret, Captain 141 I J imior Boys ...... .... - Sophomore Boys Senior Girls ...-. --- Sophomore Girls Freshmen Girls --- Skating Howard Welker-First SSteve Olszewski-First 1Frank Sienna-Second llrma Gaensslen-First 1Florence Klein-Third SNorma Furtos-First 1Rose Weber-Second ----Mary Beduhn-Third N February 26, 1921, East High, for the eighth consecutive year, won the interscholastic skating races. Too much praise cannot be given the Skaters of '21, for they, in spite of many difficulties, have kept East's remarkable record unbroken. This year, because of weather conditions, the interest in skating has not been as great as it had been in former years, or as it should be in future years. Twice, a day was set for the races, but because of warm weather they had to be postponed. Finally, in desperation, it was decided to hold them at the Elysium. East held a short rally in the auditorium, and if the above list of four iirsts, two seconds, and two thirds, are the result of a short rally, what would have happened if we had had a big rally? East won decisively, although our nearest com- petitor was closer than in former years. But-count them for yourself- 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921. A record to be proud of, isn't it? A133 X Bro ofvE-- .DA 7' 5. 143 144 W i Il il iiillill i i SIIIEJIIIH ima TERM I Major-P. Raish Adjutant-J. M2lCC13iH CO. A CO. B Captain ,.,........... L. Gillmett Captain ........a,.W -. .... R. Luff First Lieutenant ....v.. W. Norris Fiist Lieutenant ......... F. Reeve Second Lieutenant ...... W. Bishop Second Lieutenant --P. Schwimmer CO. C Captain ...........-..... T. Crowl Fiiist Lieutenant ...C, --H. Dupree Second Lieutenant ...... J. Kamesis TERM II Major-R. Luff Adjutant-W. Norris CO. A CO. C Captain ..s........... L. Gillmett Captain .......... P. Schwimmer Fiist Lieutenant ....... W. Bishop First Lieutenant ...... J. Schneider Second Lieutenant ....... V. Linas Second Lieutenant ...... E. Bruch CO. B CO. D Captain .............. H. Dupree Captain ................ F. Reeve First Lieutenant .... G. Bodenhorn First Lieutenant ---, ..... A. Lustig Second Lieutenant .... D. Dawson Second Lieutenant .... W. Hankey H5 zfliilifarg Flraining AST autumn the military training department at East was completely reorganized. The officers were chosen from those who had passed the course at Camp Custer last summer, and an instructor from the army conducted the drills. Sergeant Mitchell was sent here from Camp Dix by the War Department. He had served as a captain over-seas, and his experience helped him to make the military training at East the best since it Was started four years ago. During the first term, three days a Week were devoted to military training, conducted by Sergeant Mitchell and the student commandant. One day a Week Was devoted to physical training, conducted by Mr. Landis. During the second term, there was one day less of military training. The military training consisted of inside drill in bad Weather, or outside drill on good days, lectures, and instruction in shooting. The physical training consisted of setting-up exercises, basketball and indoor baseball. The inter-company basketball games created much interest. The insignia Worn by ofiicers is the same as that Worn last year, one silver button on each shoulder for second lieutenant, two for first lieuten- ant, three for captain, and a silver diamond for major. East, by the Way, has done excellent work during the past year. At the field meet at League Park, in which all R. O. T. C. schools competed, East won second place in the relay race and second in the individual manual of arms contest, in the person of Frank McNamara. At Camp Custer, East took more honors. In the field meet, in which 1,800 cadets participated, Tom Crovvl, our track captain, won the 100-yard dash, and was on the championship relay team. Chambers took second place in pole vaulting, and Hall placed in the basketball throwing contest. Raish and Harris qualified as sharpshooters, Bishop and Chambers as marksmen, Raish having the highest rifle score in the Junior Division. Hall also won the competitive school of the soldier contest of those from Cleveland. This year, many more boys are planning to go to camp, which is likely to be held at Camp Knox, Roosevelt, Kentucky, near Louisville. WHY OT HG 1908 1909 1909 1909 1910 1911 1911 1911 1912 1912 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1916 1917 1910 1912 1913 1914 1908 1909 1912 CASE Herman Sauerwein 1914 Leon Weil lidson lioble 1915 Ilenry hlarcuson Harold Olmsted 1916 Sol Bauer hdarc Reese 1917 Clhver Rhodes Allen Badger 1918 Reginald Eaton Walter Oettinger 1918 Kenmore Schweitzer Adrian Weiss 1918 Howard Vormelker Hurlbut Beckenbach 1919 Howard Greenbaum Leo Goldreich 1919 James Hodge VVedey Sykes 1920 Leshe VVard Sidney Stern 1920 Fred VVhiUnnan Leroy Stewart ADELBERT Maurice Grossberg 1918 Hugo Maerlender CHernens Frank 1918 Iiurt Zorn Joseph Ilerbert 1919 lid VVoodle Claude Pauley 1920 Arthur Petersilge Harold Hulme 1920 David Wiener JohniVorpe 'YALE Maurice Davie 1917 Arthur Knight Herbert Jackson 1918 Charles Keller John Koehne 1918 Will Wright Eugene Krauss 1919 PaulZorn IIARVARD Neil Clark 1914 Phil Benton Freeman Whitman 1915 Sherwood Vessey Chadesljndahl 1917 Roeder BeH 147 148 r 1-15 1 I I I :IIIIIIII III I IIII IIII-IIIII--IIIIIuIIInIuuIIIII-IIII IIIIIIII -IIIIIII I -----------I-----I-H 'tml-I mf- I. 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Q I ' I I ' . ' I I ' 5 , I -, - In' II In II II II lu-- uunun Illulllllnnullllllunll Il-lllllllllf I ---IIIII-I-I-I-I: ::IIIa:II?m:5n3:,:! '.1I-- I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I mn IIIIIIIIIII Ill JI I s UNOBLESSE OBLIGE' ANK imposes obligation. That is what the French of olden days thought and practiced, and from them we have taken our motto, Noblesse Obligef' In assuming this motto we also assume the obligations imposed by it. We must keep our school in the front rank and must preserve its spotless name and fame so that in after years we may come back to our Alma Mater and, seeing her high rank, say, We helped to keep her theref' To do this every one of us must jealously guard the honor of our school, for every act, in school or out of school, redounds to the credit or discredit of our Alma Mater. Do not forget that if East High is to have the first rank, she must show herself worthy of that rank and set a high example to those beneath her. In the same way it becomes the duty, the sacred obligation, of -every upper classman to protect his school, to keep it clean, not only for himself and those who are now in school, but also for those who have gone before and those who will come in the future, and to teach the principles and obligation of our rank to the lower classmen. Let this motto be put into the hands of every Freshman entering our school so that Noblesse Oblige may become a guiding light to him as it has to others, to light his path through college and out into the business world, to the highest peak of achievement. ARTHUR KELSEY, '21, THINK! HINK! One of those things many people talk of but few people do. Think! One of those things every one thinks he does, but few people do. How many people can give dictionary deinitions for every word they use? Not many, I'm sure. The next time an acquaint- ance uses a jaw-breaker, ask him what he means. He can't tell you. Think! How many people realize that life is but an uncertain gamble? How many people realize that at any moment their lives may be snuffed out like a candle flame in a strong wind? How many people realize that the work they were put on earth to do, must be done now? Think! How many people have any knowledge of everyday utilities? How many people know anything of how a street-car runs, how an aviator aviates, why a fountain pen pens or how a teacher teaches? Think! people, think. If you would know your world about you, think! FRANK MCGEHEE, '22. l50 THE RIGHT PERSPECTIVE OW we would laugh at the artist who drew a picture of a home with a man standing beside it, but drew the man as big as the house. And wouldn't we ridicule him if he insisted that his drawing was as it should be? f But there are many such artists in this world, and East unfortunately has its quota. How many of us by our actions and words are drawing a building, and beside it ibut let me change the metaphor a littleb, Nick Bottom of the long ears, quite as large as the building? Then we label the building E. H. S., and under Nick in all his beauty we write that much overworked letter I, We go home and again draw the same picture, changing only E. H. S. to our house number. The charming Bottom remains unchanged. In due course of time, if Fate is kind, we leave school. In the case of some of us we grow wiser with age and change our picture. Our deeds no longer draw that former picture. Nick Bottom, of charming beauty, is gone, and in his place appears an ordinary man, many, many times smaller than his immediate surroundingsg but pleasing to look upon, for is the picture not in the truest perspective and the most careful proportion? In the case of others, however, a metamorphosis takes place. Bottom's head and ears remain, but his body has lost its human shape, and soon we have one who runs wild in the world, biting all who stand near and braying warnings to all who will listen. Finally he stops, and we have a queer creature indeed. An awkward beast stands, feet planted firmly on the ground, his tail straight out behind, his nervous ears stiff with atten- tion, trying to swallow the world, the very picture of hopeful expectancy. Only two examples need be taken from the World's Gallery to make this picture clear to every one, namely, Napoleon, and the much lamented Rex Germanorum. And so, if we are ever tempted to consider ourselves as big as our surroundings, or at least disproportionately larger than our associates, let us stop a moment and wonder whether our masterpiece is in the right perspective or not. NESBITT KELSEY, '21. INTELLECTUAL ALARM CLOCKS HE duty of an industrious alarm clock is to arouse the person who is asleep, to wake him to his work in the busy world, and make him a part of the life around him. Just so can one person be an intel- lectual alarm clock to another. He can arouse the stagnant brain, wake the dreamer from his dreams, and make him live and think and act as a human being rather than as a machine. An alarm clock can be a joy- killer or an inspiration, according to the nature of the sleeper. So, also, may that other sort of sleep disturber be a blessing or its opposite. Most, often, though, it is for the best that the brain be awakened and its wheels set in motion. There are few things more abominable than a capable man or woman, of even a girl or boy, able to do great or useful things, but instead, allowing himself to drift on, sleepily, mechanically. In the case of us, here at school, our teachers are our best intel- lectual alarm clocks. They are best situated to keep us awake at the right time. And just as we often dread to hear the alarm, and feel that it is unjust to wake us from our comfortable nap, and yet afterwards are thankful for the timely awakening and are grateful to the faithful alarm clock, so do we sometimes feel toward those who are doing their level best to keep up from sinking into deeper intellectual slumber, and so will we thank them at a later day for their faithful efforts. ELIZABETH KOPPERL, '21. 151 J C25 1 ,J Liang' ' ,JU If fx 152 fr- fish I A DREAM HAD two tests for the next day, and midnight found me anxiously trying to read over the translation of parts of Virgil, but for some reason or other the translation did not progress rapidly. In disgust I seized upon my Chemistry and attempted to learn that ,Hg+O,-yHgO, but dear me, I might as well have tried to learn the many letters of the Chinese alphabet. It was plain that my mind was not in a receptive mood that night. I glanced at my history lying on the table-that at least, I thought to myself, is my friend. That never harasses my poor little brain. I read it over for perhaps fifteen or twenty minutes, and in that short time know it sufficiently well to get a fair mark in class the next day. But as I reflected I gradually got drowsier, and suddenly seemed to be walking to some definite place. I soon, to my surprise, found myself in a large room, but still seeming by some imperceptible atmosphere to resemble a schoolroom. At a large desk sat a dignified judge, and surrounding was a jury. Trembling and in fear I was taken before the judge, led by a man whom I did not know. This man, your Honor, the man began, is charged with violence and insult to Latin, Chemistry and English. I opened my eyes in aston- ishment. What in the world, I wonder, is this? However, witnesses and accusers were brought in. The first was Latin, who complained as follows: This young man, for four years, has treated me shamefully. He not only has mistreated me in many ways, but has translated me incorrectly and thought it a big joke! He has taken my nominative case and put it in place of my accusative case, and when I became stern and difficult to understand in consequence, he even bought a pony to help him ride over and trammel upon mel Here Latin broke down completely, and Chemistry was brought in. Chemistry, instead of being a graceful woman, like Latin, was healthy, business-like and very scientific in appearance. Your Honor, she began briskly and without more ado, I have two charges to bring against this young man. First, he attributes to my chemical reactions, things which are nothing short of libel, and then he writes them up in experiments for all the world to see. In the second place, he stands such low marks in tests that he positively insults me. Chemistry now withdrew, and English came forward. English only had one complaint to make, and that was that I had attempted to murder her in several themes--a serious enough charge. The next person to be brought forth was Modern History, a person dressed very stylishly and up to date. Ah, thought I, here is a friend. History began: This young man has many times professed his love for me, but he neglects me shamefully. I have come to distrust him and to believe that all his words of endearment mean nothing. To show how he neglects me, I don't believe he knows that this court is different from regular courts in some proceedings-that there are only five jurors in- stead of twelve, and your Honor, History continued, I accuse him of breach of promise, for he once promised never to forsake me, and now he leaves me sometimes for hours and sometimes days at a time. History's breath gave out here, and no more accusers were now brought in. The jury next adjourned. The jury was composed of Virgil, McPherson and Henderson's Chemistry, Hamlet, Robinson and Beard's History and a French book. They soon returned with the verdict-guilty without mercy. The judge started to pronounce the sentence. Being found guilty, you are doomed to eternal slavery to Latin, to the agony of one test each day in Chemistry, to write themes without slang each day, to- My head whirled, I felt my knees shaking-I fell. When I looked up dazed, th-ere around me were my text-books, and I was on the floor. The clock struck one. I hastily got up and went to bed and prayed my dream might not come true! SILVIA WUNDERLICH, '21. 153 REPORT CARDS WONDER where the custom originated that we poor pupils follow out today. What custom? you may ask. Well, the ignoble custom of sending report cards home to our parents. On the fifth week after school had started we got our first reports. With what spirit of misgiv- ing we looked at them! I know I opened mine bit by bit, and the first thing that greeted my eye was an eighty. Well, not so bad, huh,'? Next I opened to a twenty-nine. Plop, went all my hopes to take Lucille out on the strength of my card. After this I became reckless and looked at the rest. lt wasn't so badg an eighty-five and a ninety, and if it hadn't been for that French mark I would have had that five spot to take Lucille out with. I remember when I went home that evening, I casually laid the card in front of my father and walked out of the room. About two minutes later I heard my father calling me, and with a heart that was somersaulting I went up to my dad and said, f'Were you calling me ? He looked at the report card, and then at me, and said in a stern, solemn voice, James, what does this twenty-nine mean ? So I began to tell him my woes. I told him how hard I had studied and how long I had tried to learn French, but I couldn't seem to get it through my head. I also told him that I was not the only one who stood so low, and about the awful grouch I had for my French teacher. , After reprimanding me he let me go, but strongly bade me have a better grade in French next time or he'd know the reason why. EMANUEL MENDELSOHN. I xx p f Q, Q ,lb ' . xg 5 21 t f all XX i t STX A I 9 ao l I REPORT CARD RESULTS S I entered the house, I could hear my heart begin to pound, but why not? I had that dreadful card in my pocket that contained the marks of all my teachers. As I slowly handed my card to mother, who, I found, had a headache, I knew what to expect. IS4 I l I I knew you shouldn't be going out to so many parties, dances and movies. You can't go out another evening, except on Fridays and Satur- days g you will have to have your father sign it, mother exclaimed as she handed back my card. Well, that was over, but the worst was yet to come, father hadn't seen my card yet. At last the door bell rang, and I turned icy cold, but it was only an agent. Finally, I heard father's voice in the hall, and I began to tremble all over, but when I got up enough courage, I took my card to father, as one might walk to the gallows, but yet, I was just going to be sentenced. When father read my card, his face suddenly turned red, and it seemed like a year before he spoke, but at last he said, No more parties- Yes, mother told me that. No more dances- Yes, mother told me that. Well, mother probably told you everything, there's no use of a man talking after a woman. ESTELLE CARRIER, '23. Up above all the sky Seems gray and cold, The wind seems to chill to the bone, All the world outside Seems dreary to me, ' For- Tomorrow the grades go home. For the whole week past I have studied and pored Over books scarcely looked at before. I have crammed my head full Of both Latin and French, But I vow that I'll study no more. For the day before yesterday I took many tests, And in each of these tests did I fail. With a twenty in Chem, And a forty in French,- 'Tis no wonder that I turned pale. Yes, others may sing, And others may laugh, But to me everything is sorrow. How I wish I could laugh! How I wish I could sing! But- The grades go home tomorrow. RONALDA CLELLAND, '22. M 155 I'M THE PEST KWith Apologies to Fm the Guyuj 'M the pest who talks incessantly during rhetoricals. The reason I attend those sessions is because I want to talk to the girls. Whar I have to say is more important than what the speakers have to say. I also like to chew gum while conversing. I believe in exercising the muscles of my face. Chewing gum serves to develop my jaw-bones. When the jazz-band plays, I like to hum. The reason I hum is because I think the players need my help. If I disturb the people around me, why, they had better move over a couple of seats, for I haven't any intention of keeping quiet. You can give me as many dagger looks as you wish. They don't bother me in the least. In fact, they amuse me. If you people could see the funny faces you make, you would be amused, too. At any rate, if you don't like what I do in auditorium, you'll have to get a permit from your teacher, excusing you from rhetoricals. KNOTT GILTEE. W! eel 1- a I N Q l Q qfl' 143 Z ll 1 XxQ I'M THE GUY 'M the guy who always leaves his dishes on the table in the lunch room, instead of putting them where they belong. Why should I care where ' I leave my dishes? I had a good dinner, and it makes no difference to me how much extra work I give the school. Anyway, in all high class restaurants you eat and let some one else worry about your dishes. So if the people who run the lunch room have to pick dishes up after me, that is their worry, not mine. Anyhow, if I don't take my dishes where they belong no one will know who left them there, and, therefore I shall not be hurt by my carelessness. That's the way I feel about it. B. W. AMSTER, '22, 156 OUR SALLY MONJAY HERE is a room in the cellar at East called the lunch room. This name comes from the fact that just outside there is a counter where you can buy food if you're willing to fight for it. The ladies in attendance are always kind, and they make Wiener sandwiches as fast as they can hand them out. This delicacy is quite a favorite. Inside the lunch room are dirty dishes, chairs, people, tables, more chairs, and more dishes, etc. This is where you are supposed to take your food and eat it. It is considered fashionable to leave one's used dishes lying around. The younger members seem to consider this a play room and disport themselves accordingly. It is thought quite the thing for them to hit one another with paper wads. Then they throw balls of paper at the waste basket. Sometimes, by mistake, one of the weapons actually falls into it. Here, also, is one of the lounging rooms of the school. Of course, this does not pretend to compete with the storey it can't. But, neverthe- less, it is not hard to iind some of those who don't belong anywhere else HJ and don't feel like going there. ' Altogether, our dining room is a very genteel and orderly place, especially during the evening dinner hour. BUT THEY ARE SO GOOD! Now listen, my children, to this epistle, Of wonderful wieners and clear, cold Whistle, They both can be bought just over at Earl's, And they cost much less than the best of pearls. The trouble is, if these things you eat, In studies you surely can't compete, With other people who do so well, By not eating things that ring their knell. So take fair warning, my comrades, dear, A From wieners and Whistle be sure to steer clear, Or else you will feel as bad, or even worse, Than I did when I had read this verse. THE COMMA A comma is a mark of punctuation says Webster. To me a comma is an obstinate stubborn hooked dot that absolutely refuses to go in the right place for an everyday person like you or me but of course it falls in the line at exactly the right place for a teacher. That's only natural. I have an idea from my association with commas that they were invented by a chronic pessimist who had it in for this lil old world and who laughed with glee when he saw the old world's consternation over his -------- hooked dot. You now know the reason why there appear no commas in this masterpiece U5 of mine. K. T. DID. 157 THE TALE OF THE ANCIENT MARINER The boy stood on the burning deck, The last on board to flee. He quietly took off his shoes And jumped into the sea. fWhy he hadn't gone with the other one, He quietly took off his shoes, And jumped into the sea. The foamy brine rose o'er his head, And many bubbles, toog His heart sank fast as down he sped, His body sank fast, too. fWhy his head didn't hold him up is be His heart sank fast as down he sped, His body sank fast, too. The trouble was, he couldn't swim, That's why he had to sink. I would have mentioned that before, Only I didn't think. Clt was careless of me not to have referr I would have mentioned it before, Only I didn't think. He reached the bottom, sick with fear, Remembering all his sins, A noise! He thought now he would die 'Twas the barking of his shins! CVVhat a relief it must have been, after A noise! He thought now he would die, 'Twas the barking of his shins! He'd kicked a large, half-buried case Among the seaweed there, He grabbed the case,-its powerful kick Bore both up to the air. I Three guesses-he stumbled into a box, He grabbed the case,-its powerful kick Bore both up to the air. A little boat afloat near shore Saved the boy and case, too. A while the boy was at death's door,- But the doctor pulled him through. fWhile in the water the boy had been pr I'm sure I don't know, anyway-J yond me, but-D ed to it before, but, as I say-J he had heard -J and-J etty absorbent, and-J For a while the boy was at death's door,- But the doctor pulled him through. He opened his eyes and called for the c There was printing on the side, He read: Milwaukee-X-X-X , was glad he hadn't died. 's queer it wasn't confiscated before h case and--J read: Milwaukee-X-X-X , was glad he hadn't died. He Qlt He He l58 ase- e recovered,-but he called for the He sold the case at a fortune a share To an eager, thirsty band, And now that boy is a S1,000,000aire, And lives on the fat of the land. tWhy, he was the last on board in the first place is more than I know, but the facts are, he sold the case high-J And now that boy is a EB1,000,000aire, And lives on the fat of the land. GERALD WELLMAN. ., A TELEPHONE GIRL'S DREAM HE Princeton Exchange is a comparatively small one, and business usually slackens down about nine-thirty. Last Wednesday evening, business was unusually dull and the only sound which broke the stillness was the steady, monotonous murmur of a B operator assigning trunks. I was sitting in position eighteen, staring vacantly at the board, when a row of signals simultaneously appeared. Strangely enough, I could see the parties, although they apparently didn't see me, and they appeared small and far-away, as objects do when seen through the wrong end of a telescope. As I plugged into the jack the signal grew larger, until, to my sur- prise, I recognized in the subscriber my English teacher. The Mill on the Floss, please, came in a familiar voice. Feeling no surprise at this unusual request, I immediately put up the connection. Briskly I started to answer the next call. I accepted the situation quite naturally when I found myself looking into the twinkling eyes of one of our popular teachers. His mouth curved into the usual funny little grimace as he cheerfully answered, Give me Proposition 109, and for the next time- he was beginning when I hastily put up the connection. . Mechanically I answered another call. Sounds familiar to the fifth period noise greeted my ear. At last, after numerous repetitions, I suc- ceeded in understanding my Spanish teacher's class room tones, as she slowly said her number. A period of strained tension ensued before I successfully connected her with Cherubini 248 Ex. 4. Could you tell me the number of a Mr. Julius Cwsar of Roma Avenue ? came in a familiar, absent-minded tone. I'll connect you with the number clerk, I said politely. Poor number clerk, I thought to myself, I never could quite get that man's number. I had answered all the calls but one. Now I inserted the answering cord into the signal which remained. Immediately the signal became enlarged and I saw a tall, stoop- shouldered man. His hair was iron gray. Behind a pair of spectacles set high on his aquiline nose, his kindly, understanding eyes twinkled. I want the Highest Average in the School. Yes, sir, I responded readily. His tone inspired me, and I resolved not to disappoint him. On circuit after circuit I called out this odd number, only to receive the B operator's disheartening growl, Wrong number. Then it came. Pa- tience, trunk six eight. Suddenly a great black stillness engulfed me. I began falling down, down into infinite blackness, until with a thud I reached bottom. I opened my eyes to find all the girls grinning at me understandingly. Moral: Don't study too hard. SYLVIA BERKOWITZ, '22, 159 W 4 J . ,... .... Q ,,.,, is Z: W 160 A TYPICAL FRESHMAN fHILE dressing in the locker room, a wise and gracious Sophomore was accosted by a green and cute little Freshman. The green and cute little Freshman asked the wise and gracious Sophomore where he could dress in order to take a shower bath. The Sophomore gave orders to consult Coach Morris. Coach was put wise, and when the Freshman arrived for conversation he was told to get a bathing suit from Major Landis, first. Being desirous of taking a bath, the green and cute little Freshman proceeded to the main building where he found Major and asked him for a bathing suit. This was a new one on Major, but he asked him what he wanted it for, and the green and cute little Freshman told him, and Major, being a pretty good sort of a fellow, said that the boys at East High were Hooverizing on bathing suits this year, so the green and cute little Freshman said, Oh, and walked away. Maybe the green and cute little Freshman caught on, but we doubt it! WILLIAM TowN, '22, TWO INVITATIONS Ethel-Hello, dear! Have you heard the news? Dora-No, what is it? Ethel-You'll never guess. Dora-Well? Ethel-Dick's gone and married that little iiirt, Alice McHenry. Dora-Well, I never! Ethel-Why, it's ridiculous. What any woman can see in him? I- Dora-They say he has lots of money. Ethel-I don't believe it. And, what's more, the idea of any man vvho's supposed to have common sense picking out her! Dora-Was it an elopement? Ethel-Yes. The idea of eloping in these days! I suppose she thought it would be so romantic. I think- Dora-Oh, well, it's over with now-except the alimony-but you ought to see my new dress. It's got the most wonderful- Ethel-Oh! you extravagant girl! That's two this month. Dora--I had to have something to wear to Mrs. Grant's party next Wednesday. Ethel-I'Ve got to have a new dress, too. That awkward maid at Mrs. Stone's party last week spilled coffee-Oh! That reminds me. I know what I wanted to ask you. Will you come down to dinner tonight? Bill's going to work late. and I'm all alone. Dora-Yes, I think I can. Ethel-You know you can. Come about six-thirty. Dora-All right. Good-by. Ethel-Good-by, dear. ' CFive minutes later on the same linej Tom-Hello, Jack! How you feeling? Jack-Fine. How are you? Tom-Fine, too. Say. How about a dinner tonight at seven bells? Jack-Sure. Where? Same place? Tom-Yep. Don't forget. So long. Jack-So long. NESBITT KELSEY, '21. 161 ITER VERGILI One day old Vergil thought he'd take a trip up to the light, It had been many moons since it had faded from his sight. He said good-by to Cmsar and to M. T. Cicero, Then donned his furs to meet the change as northward he should go. He hailed a moving stairway that rose up for miles ahead, Then through the fiery darkness quick the aged Latin sped. At last he reached the earth. He slung his beard across his back And then cried, Hic! Me age in illa re! to a dusty hack. In time he got to Cleveland. Then' the cabman asked his fare. Now Vergil had come from below without any tinware. A subtle thought of cunning into his dusty brain did creep 3 He said, Oh, lux Dardaniaef' The cabman fell asleep.. Then Vergil hopped a Euclid car and rode to Seventy-nine. Then he jumped off. He dodged a Ford and thanked his gods divineg Down Seventy-nine to Wade Park, he finally got to East. The hall-police, in terror, fied before this ancient beast. He strode along-then suddenly-his blood chilled to the bone, His hair stood straight, his limbs grew stiff, his lips uttered a groang He stood outside a classroom. He heard come through the doors- Quite plain and unmistakable-the hoof-beats of a horse. 'Twas the Vergil class reciting with the aid of cavalry, And they were murdering by degrees his Latin poetry. Old Mantovano, heartsick, turned his steps back toward the south. Again the moving stairway took him through the brimstone mouth. He shook his head in sadness as he said to his friend Mark, It may be awfully hot down here, and wearisome and dark g But I'd much rather stay down here and sweat and shovel coal Than go above where mortals live and horses eat my soul! GERALD WELLMAN, '21, BLAME IT ON THE WOMEN HERE was a sudden lurching forward of the many drivers in that long line of cars, and a grinding, creaking protest as they un- ceremoniously pulled at their brakes. All horns were tooted fran- tically, the piping, squawking voice of the flivver joining the stentorian tones of the Packard. Heads were thrust out to find the cause of the delay. Muttered imprecations against the hapless driver, who had stalled the :car in the middle of the road, at the crossing of East 105th St. and Euclid, during the rush hour on a Saturday evening, were prevalent. Finally there was a grunt and a groan as the long line of automobiles laboriously moved forward, and the shrill whistle of the traffic policeman rang out, as the distracted man tried to restore some semblance of order to traffic conditions. Curiously the irritated drivers glanced at the occu- pant of the stalled car that had been moved to one side. O, of course, it was a woman, is the general cry. If they can't drive, why don't they stay out of machines ? But if it is a man the sympathetic remarks are, What rotten luck I I'll bet that poor fellow is wishing his car safe in the garage. Why doesn't somebody help him? Now, why is there this difference? The women are just as capable of driving as the men. Why are they not as deserving of sympathy? It is this. The men are fighting stubbornly against every advance the women make and will continue to do so until subdued. KATHERINE MILLER, 223. 162 EVOLUTION CIENTISTS agree that, 'as any part of man's anatomy becomes unnecessary, it gradually disappears. There is scientific proof that man is but an evolution of the ape. As civilization progressed, the animal-like qualities disappeared. The fur on the body ceased to flourish, as the owners began to use clothing for warmth, and the long tail, the pride of many a monkey belle, no longer trailed gracefully behind, because the aboriginal man no longer used it as a means of locomotion, swinging from bough to bough, but used other safer methods of travel. The human race has not yet done away with all these useless appendages. Foremost among these is what is often termed, woman's crowning glory,-her hair. Of what use is the hair? It is of no use, and it is secretly the bane of every woman's life. I have heard many girls earnestly declare that they wished they had no hair. Improbable as it may seem, this state will some day exist. Woman will be bald. Future generations will look upon the elaborate coiffures of today with as much disdain as we look upon the vanity of the monkey-maid for her tail. ' The hair will not, of course, disappear all at once. It will gradually recede from the sides of the head. Puffs over the ears will disappear entirely, and finally there will be only a tuft of hair growing in the center of the head. Woman will continue to cherish it, nevertheless, and will wear it as a sort of moustache, either curling it, or training it to stand straight on end. This, too, will disappear, leaving the head completely bare. The skin of the head must be decorated. It will, perhaps, be tattooed in various designs. A wreath of tiny elephants would be fitting for a stout lady, for the lines of the design must coincide with the rest of the figure. A lady could be called two-faced without condemnation, for this would mean merely that she had a face tattooed on her head. The nobility would find it an advantage to have a coat-of-arms worn on the head. People of all professions could advertise their occupations in this easy manner, and some might rent the space for this purpose. A woman's comeliness will depend upon the beauty of her head. Many will powder their shining domes ffor such they may be calledj, and some will rouge. It will take a dexterous hand to rouge the surface, for a lovely pink flush must exist. Woman will ever be vain. This is only one of the changes that must take place in the ensuing years, but it is the one that most interests the Athenaeum Society. I state with impunity that when this state of baldness exists, the Athenmum will cease. For the existence of the Society depends upon the new members which are taken in each year to replace the old. These members cannot be admitted without being initiated, and the Athenaeum Society will never be able to think up an initiation that does not involve a ridiculous style of hair-dressing. This will be impossible, since there will be no hair, and the club will simply have to give up the ghost. NADINE MILES, '21. PUNCTUALITY UNCTUALITY is a habit which is an excellent one to acquire and one in which we all should endeavor to excel. The cultivation of this ' habit is greatly to be desired in people in all walks of life. Business irms are very strict in its enforcement and have no use for tardy people. Our habits are formed while we are young, so at our school is a fine place in which to practice punctuality. Let us all endeavor to make our school the best in this respect. With a little effort the cases of tardiness will be reduced to the satisfaction of all concerned. JEAN MEISEL, '21, 163 ON A DAY CWith Apologies to Ed. Poej The skies they were hot as an ember, And the heavens of clouds were quite clear, The heavens of rain clouds were clear. 'Twas a morn in the heated September Of this, my Sophomore year, Near the lunch-room it was, I remember, A spot to us all very dear: It was down a dark stair, I remember, Near the hash-scented lunch-room so dear. Here once, through an alley, Titanic Of concrete, I roamed with my pal- Of concrete, with R. C., my pal, These were the days when my heart was untroubled As the innocent chick in the shell, As the time-honored maid by the well Drawing up typhoid germs as they bubbled From the untested depths of the well. From both of us jollity bubbled, As we went tc the gym, at the bell. And now, as the bell ceased its ringin g, And the hour for gym was at hand, As the hour for gym was at hand, In a long, straggling line we were stringing, A motley, distressed-looking band, And the poor harassed teacher was bringing Some inkling of how we should stand, To the hot, wretched line of us, stringing Unmindful of how we should stand. Then my brow it grew scarlet, and grasping, Caressing a wobbly knee, As I grasped my poor wobbling knee, Then I cried: I am weary of clasping An Indian club! Don't you see That it flies-it Hies too speedily, On my head it falls right speedily? These rough ropes are too slippery for meg Ah, what demon caused gym rings to be ? Then lunchward I limped, and still gasping For breath, bought my pickles and tea, It was down a dark stair I rushed, gasping To purchase my pickles and tea. ELIZABETH AGNEW, '23. A very absent-minded girl was running an elevator, but on reaching a certain floor was so very obliging that she got out and walked down the hall to show a passenger where a certain office was. On coming back she turned to one of the gentlemen in the elevator and asked, Which way was I going, up or down ? 164 5 DECEMBER T is December. Beside a window in a New York hotel there sits a man. He looks down to the street below. lt is snowing. White crystals of infinite purity hurry downward from murky, low hung clouds that breathe depression in every billow. It is evening. It is five o'clock. It is December. The Man is sorely troubled. His clothes are mussed and wrinkled as if he has passed a wretched, restless day. His face is sallow. It has lost that healthy, ruddy complexion which at one time it evidently possessed. His hair has a tinge of gray. He has worked hard and long. lt is five o'clock. It is December. He raises his voice and whispers to the cold, silent walls, Bankrupt! Or rather, nearly so. After years of saving and slaving, to have failed. And not through my own fault. The people, my friends, my acquaint- ances, my mother, what will they say-to me, a bankrupt ? The Man buries his head in his hands. His shoulders move. He cries. It is December. The Man has cause for sorrow. The Man's partner has left the country with the funds of the company. The fate and fortunes of the Man's investors hinge on the action of the Man. He is being looked to by the people who trusted him. They continue to trust him. He must not betray their trust. If he should forsake them now, millions of dollars would be lost to them. Families would be ruined, widows and little children turned out into the snow, penniless. He must not forsake them. They trust him. But the Man's mother is dying. She lies on her deathbed in a dis- tant city. And the Man has received word that unless he is able to reach his home within twenty-four hours his mother will die. It is December. The sun sinks. The snow blows on, and on, and on. It will never cease. The wind whines and sighs between the cracks and crevices of the window sill. The scrunch and screek of the snow on the street below can be heard through the still silence of the coming night. The sun dips its sardonic face below the horizon. But the Man makes no effort to brighten his room. He sits silently, rigidly, like some image of old Greece. It is December. The Man loves his Mother. He loves her as only a Man can love a Mother. A Mother! What a word! What a name! The woman who bore him. The woman who named him. The woman who shared all his joys, his griefs, in babyhood and childhood. The woman who instilled into him those finer things to which he owes his success as a Man among men. The woman who cried over him and suffered for him in that period of adolescence which comes to every man. The woman who broke her heart over his wrong doings. The woman who waited for his every return to his home. Peering through the curtains-suffering in silence the untold tortures of innumerable doubts and imaginings. And then, in later years, his comrade, his Pal. A friend to whom he could take all his questions and confidences. A Pal who was ever ready to counsel him, to give him advice. A steadying hand in the battle of life. A wise, ever ready oracle of Adelphi. And now, to be taken from him by the ever sweeping scythe of Death. It is December. The Man must go to his Mother. Love calls him. His mother will die without him. He must, he shall see her. And yet, if he leaves, his firm will fail. The tender threads of finance need his nursing, gentle fingers. The trusting eyes of his investors look to him to keep the company afloat. If he should leave New York suddenly, Wall Street, turning against him, would quickly smash his firm, himself and the happiness of the poor people who have trusted in him. 166 The lives, the livelihood of many people rest upon his shoulders. He must, he shall stay. He must, he cannot leave. It is December. It is dark. The lights of New York burn low. Gone is the crunch- ing, munching sound of the snow under the feet of the pedestrians and the wheels of the vehicles. A cold, green moon throws long, lean, mer- curial beams into the Man's room. And yet, he does not move. He is silent. New York slumbers, and it is December. Surely he owes nothing to these people who merely bought bonds in his company in order to enrich themselves. They had no thought for him. They cared not whether he sink or swim. But now, these mothers, fathers, widows and orphans look to him for protection from the ravages of misfortune. Why should he care what becomes of them? The Man battles with himself. After all, what is the life of many disinterested people to the life of one's Mother? His mother! She offered her life for his sake. She led and guided him through his early days. She taught him the rudiments of life. If he goes to her now, he may save her life. It is December. The Man stays. FRANK MCGEHEE, '22. THE BUTTERFLY DEAD ON THE SNOW A beautiful butterfly flew through the air, And danced in her sheer ecstasyg She flew with her sisters so scornful of care, She flittered and fluttered in glee. She drank up the dew of the verdant, green grass, And drank up the dew of the flowers 3 She spread her bright wings 'neath the rays of the sun, And flittered and fluttered for hours. The light of the sun was a blessing of Mayg The beautiful butterfly sang, Her butterfly heart was o'er-joyous and gay, With never one moment a pang. In not many months all her friends did depart, From Winter, the merciless foe, But still the gay butterfly flew light of heart, Why should the poor butterfly go? But then a kind fairy who loitered behind, Flew up and spoke soft in her ear, Come! Come, fly away! Leave Winter behind, Oh, Winter is soon coming here. The butterfly spread out her wings 'neath the sun, And hearkened not unto her plea. Why should all the joy and delight in my life Be snatched so abruptly from me? But gaze at the sun. How brightly it smiles! Then feel the sweet warmth of the air. , Who knows if we flee there'll be sorrow for me, Or sickness and death over there ? ' 167 The fairy, then knowing all words were in vain, Did slowly and sadly depart, So then the poor butterfly flittered again, But something weighed down on her heart. She lit on a rose, and in coaxing tones said, Love, open your petals and peep! The rose only murmured in half plaintive tones, King Winter is here, let me sleep. The butterfly flew to a buttercup then. ' Would you the poor butterfly blame? But the buttercup only shrank back in the grass, And peevishly uttered the same. As evening came on she felt the cold breath Of Winter, and hid, in her fright, Behind a large bush, but her flight was in vain, For Winter did reign through the night. When the cold, gray dawn had crept up to the world, And the night had crept slowly away, The butterfly found, as she shivering peeped, King Winter had come there to stay. She wanted to fly, so she stretched out her wings, Though frightened, she tried to be bold, But her wings, once so soft, were now rigid and stiff, So the butterfly lay in the cold. Then she mourned all alone as she lay on the ground, But Winter, the merciless foe, Breathed on her, then laughed, as he saw in delight, The butterHy dead on the snow. DOROTHY ARNSTINE, '21 THINK When you come to the end of a weary trip, And the hour for dinner is nigh, While you wildly search through your traveling grip For the sash you forgot to buy, Do you know the word that will blithely trip, From your friend, as your heart doth sink? These words of wisdom from her will slip- Now, where did you put it? Think! When you come to a lesson you cannot say And the hour of doom is at hand, While your brain whirls round in a useless way, And a zero you know you'll standg Though your ignorance is as plain as day To all of your schoolmate bandg Has the teacher mercy? Oh, no! She'll say, Why, you know that! Think! CRest banned.J ELIZABETH AGNEW 168 A SAD STORY Y next door neighbor had a rooster which set up to be the rival of mine. It is a strange thing that creatures living near each other, instead of cultivating friendship and good will, should become envious, jealous, and quarrelsome. At first the roosters were satisfied to see which could crow the louder. In this contest sometimes I thought that their throats would split. Later they tried to see which could get up earlier in the morning. Sometimes they would begin at two o'clock and, lest one should get the advantage over the other, they continued crowing until sunrise. As long as the contest was confined to crowing, no evil took place, but from crows the rivals came to blows. One morning my rooster got angry, he mounted the fence, flapped his wings, and crowed a most tremendous crow. The other rooster immediately challenged him to a regular fight. Beaks and wings were immediately in action. When they were both tired, they lay on the ground, panting, but still holding on to each other. Finally they both got up and each went in the opposite direction from the other. The best that my rooster could do was to take up his lodgings for the night under a small tree. But, alas, the night was bitter cold, and the poor thing froze. In the morning the other rooster came over and made a most furious assault upon the lifeless body. After beating it for a few minutes, he stopped. Drawing himself up to his full height he gave a loud and long crow. Then with proud strides he marched off to his ilock of hens, the hero of all outdoors. IRENE BACLAWSKI, '24. A LESSON TO LEARN I slept, I dreamed that life was beauty, I woke, I found that life was clarity. NOME people wish to be rich, some to be pretty, others would be educated, but most of us would be content if life were nothing but a dream of beauty. What a great world this would be if we could eat, sleep, dress well, and have a good time and didn't need to work. Oh! if that teacher were a little more lenient when we didn't have our lesson, or, better still, if that lesson would get itself. What good is all that algebra, Latin and other stuff, anyhow? Why should we deprive our- selves of all the nice times we can have if we do not do them? To any who think they can acquire riches or education or anything else they want out of life, without working for it, I wish to say that some day they will awake and ind that it is impossible. They could not appre- ciate it if they did. The harder we work for a thing the more we appre- ciate it. The fault is not in our stars, but in ourselves, dear Brutus, that we are underlingsf' How much said in a few words! We cry, we fret, we blame mother, father, sister or brother or, probably, our neighbor because we are unhappy, when the fault is our own. Why can't we be content and happy like the other fellow? Why can't we make as much money and dress as well as he? Nine times out of ten it is our own fault. We have not awakened. We are still in dreamland. ALICE KUNCA. 169 Q 170 x ART AND EAST RT is a hard little word, the sound of which is like biting on a rock. Little as it is, without art this world of ours would be a very dreary and monotonous place to live in. Without the arts there would be no painting, drawing, architecture, designing, modeling, sculpture, music, oratory and innumerable allied arts. How long would the war have lasted if there had been no war songs, no Elsie J anises or Liberty theaters to keep up the morale of the soldiers? What would we have done if we had not had posters, concerts, pageants or stirring speeches to urge us on to do our share? The war's mammoth toll surely would have been larger if it had not been for the protecting mantle of camouflage, which aiorded our defenders safety both on land and sea. Athletics, which certainly is an art and the manliest of them, gave strength and recreation to our boys. The war has been blamed for so many things that it is a relief to give it credit for having improved something, and that is art. One improvement at East is the use of posters to stimulate school spirit. During the war many posters adorned our walls to aid in selling liberty bonds and thrift stamps. Now posters are plastered all over them, so that we may keep informed about all the activities at East. With this purpose in mind the Poster Club was formed. Although this year is only the club's second, it has become one of the most necessary organizations in the school. Whether or not the posters have created a greater demand at East for Art, is a debatable question, but at least art is respected more now. Before the war, the boy who took art was considered a sissy, and, consequently, very few had the nerve to attempt it. Now some of the best art students are boys. But still there are more girls in the art classes than boys. Last year there were only three years of applied art in our high school course. This year a special art class has been added, and next year we will also have a fourth year applied art course. A brief summary of what is included in the art courses is as follows: FIRST YEAR APPLIED ART-Pl3Dt, bird and animal drawing and designing, clay tile designing, pottery making, lettering, poster making, perspective drawing, book-binding, color harmony, still life drawing and pastel crayoning. SECOND YEAR APPLIED ART-ClOth and tapestry drawing and design- ing, box and wood block designing, stencil cut out designing, wood block or linoleum stamp designing, still life painting, anatomy, pose drawing in pencil, pastel and charcoal, harmony of dress, charcoal drawing from landscape pictures. . THIRD YEAR APPLIED ART-Still life and flower painting, lamp shade designing, art metal work with copper, jewelry making with silver, arrangement of the home and interior decoration, advanced pottery mak- ing, lamp stands, etc. FOURTH YEAR APPLIED ART--Class to be added next year. None to enter this course without three years' previous training. THE SPECIAL ART CLASS fadvanced painting and drawing, may be taken in place of fourth year applied art, especially gifted students per- mitted to enter this course without three years' previous training in applied artb-Advanced still life painting and charcoal drawing, advanced anatomy and pose drawing with pencil, pen, brush, charcoal and wash drawing in color and watered ink, illustration, landscape drawing and painting. All of these courses vary a little from year to year. 171 THE YOUNG OLD MAN He had a twinkle in his eye that showed he loved to tease, The children used to clamor for a place upon his knees. He told them funny stories, and he laughed with them in glee, And built them houses out of blocks, as Grandad did for me. He loved to hear their hearty laughs and see their healthy tan. He said, If I can't be a boy, I'll be a young old man. Although his cheeks were far from fat, and though his hair was white, And though he had a crooked nose, they didn't care a mite, The kiddies knew a heart of gold lay underneath his vest, Because they saw and loved the man, the children knew him best. Oh, never did a day pass by without his welcome smile, A cheerful word to some poor soul to help him on a mile. But now I'll tell you something more. One bright and sunny day He didn't sit upon the porch to watch the children play, For he had grown so tired as he neared the golden gate, Although the children cried for him, the old man couldn't wait. LEONA BEDUHN. SWEET, SUITE 4 R. FRANK JONES was hurrying home. There was no doubt in any one's mind that he was not mad. All day, while at work, there was something that irritated him. His wife had failed to kiss him good-by that morning. He thought of many other incidents, little neglects on her part and questioned himself whether her love was cooling. Mr. Jones was still very young, and his rapid strides soon carried him to his apartment. He walked slowly up the steps. As he placed his hand on the door knob he heard the murmur of voices from within his suite. He paused, one voice he recognized as his wife's, but the other was a strange masculine voice. He leaned forward to catch their words, and imagine his terror when he heard his wife say, Sweet one, I think so. His first impulse was to run in and grab the strange one, but he was afraid that the stranger might be bigger than he was. Just then the knob turned, and Jones barely had time to rush into a dark corner before the door opened, and a tall, heavy set unknown man walked down the stairs. As he disappeared down the stairs, Jones unbuttoned his overcoat. Then he strode forward, opened the door, slammed it shut, and stood posed in the center of the room. His wife came forward, but was halted by his strange appearance. He stood there with his hands folded and with a fierce smile covering his face. He then cried out, Woman, you have betrayed me. One hour ago I was the happiest man on the earth, but now I am the unhappiest. I go now, never to darken these doors again. Just then there was a knock. Jones paused and said, Come in. The door opened. It was the stranger, the betrayer. Madame, he said to Jones' wife who stood in the corner of the room, still terrified by her husband's actions, John Spencer does not live in suite one as you told me, but in suite two. I am very much obliged to you just the same. Good-day. Jones was startled. Sweet one, suite two, he murmured. Oh, heavens! Margaret, he said, is supper ready? HAROLD GALVIN, '23. 172 CHEMISTRY I am sitting at a Chem desk, And all the world seems blue, I've just received a paper With a mark of fifty-two. Now I work as hard as others, And I study very late, But it seems to make no difference, For my friends get ninety-eight. So out I go with heavy heart, And careless steps, and slow, Still thinking of that lowly mark While wandering to and frog I remembered that I'm welcome In that room till late as four, To make-up numerous long-tests, To study for an hour or more. Now, friends, I think I've ascertained What my trouble seems to beg It's mostly in the halogens, Or carbon family. So here I give a tip to you, And others know I'm right, Just learn your lesson every day, Don't wait till the last night. H. D. BUBB, JR., '21. ORAL THEMES DON'T belong in an Annual, I am supposed to be spoken, not written. But I should really feel slighted if all my brothers and sisters, namely, written themes, and my cousins, jokes, should have a place in an East High Annual, and I should be excluded. Our family has never been par- ticularly popular among high school students, but I'm sure I don't see why. I don't wish to appear haughty, but I think we are of as much benefit to the pupils as athletics, and that family is extremely popular. However, I suppose I had better not complain, though to be scolded and hated continually is very hard. Another thing, many wise men have said I am very beautiful, but you dress me up in slang expressions and such non- sense so that most of the time I certainly must look like a perfect scare- crow. But there-I didn't mean to lecture. I only wanted you to realize that I'm not so bad as you think I am. And in conclusion, I'll tell you a secret. You know I am very friendly with your teachers, and they have hinted it to me. It is this: if you would become so well acquainted with me that you knew every single thing about me, your teachers would send me away in disgust. So if you don't want me, become acquainted with me! SILVIA WITNDERLICH, '21, 173 TERM TOPICS T was a fateful day when the history teacher distributed so generously the term topics, and announced in a matter of fact way that the minimum number of words was two thousand five hundred, and that our information was to be derived from numerous books and magazines! All over the room little sighs were heard to escape, and ominous murmurs could be distinguished. As for me, well, my feelings wouldn't make a very nice appearance on this paper. Now over two months were given us in which to prepare this terrible literary production, but if one were to judge by the amount of grumbling and heated discussion he heard on that particular day, he would be inclined to think we had been given but twenty-four hours. Well, from the day I received my topic, until the day I handed my paper in, it proved to be the bane of my existence. I determined to start exploring for material immediately, but any one knows how the time of a student does slip away unaccounted for. Day after day I put the task off. I would complete my studying for the day, and sit down for a few moments' recreation, thinking my labors were over, when suddenly in my mind would loom the title of my term topic. Terrible thought! I strove to put it aside, to cover it up by thinking about other things, but it would always creep in and manage to taint my thoughts. It was like a shadow, for every place I went, everything I did, it followed me, and kept saying, Give me some time. Should I chance to spend an evening out, I would be troubled by the thought that I ought to be home or at the library preparing my topic. Should I chance to be washing the dishes or attend- ing to any other menial task, that topic would haunt me. It Haunted itself back and forth before the eyes of my mind. It even found an abiding place in my sub-conscious mind, for nights it would enter my dreams. I would awake and strive in vain to put it out of my thoughts, but it could not be done. Still I put it off. It was no longer day after day, but week after week. I even put Saturday afternoons aside to accomplish my task, but, like other days, they slipped away with not a thing done towards it. Two months of the allotted time elapsed, and I realized I must employ drastic measures to set myself to my labor. So I betook myself blindly and hurriedly to the library. QHad I not gone blindly, I would have been stopped by some one or somethingj I delved into a stack of books, and read, and wrote, and wrote and wrote, and read, for what seemed to me countless ages. Then I packed my papers together, and wended my weary way homeward, thinking in what a cruel world I dwell. More days were spent inthe same manner, and they were close together, for not many remained before the day set for handing them in arrived. By some manner of means, I managed to complete the dreaded task that had har- assed me for two months. Then I thought how very foolish I had been to delay it so long, when I might have done it earlier, and have given my mind so much peace. Students of American History, take a little advice: Start on your term topic immediately! Don't put it off, and you'll save yourself days and weeks of needless worry and thought. CAROLINE TONG, '21. THE EXCUSE I was sitting down to write my theme, And then I changed my mind, 'Cause then I just remembered That I'd left my brains behind. K. T. DID. 174 AND-WHY? And why do leaves fall of the trees, When winter-time is nigh? Then everything looks dismal and It makes me want to cry. Why won't it snow in summer-time, Why won't it snow in June, And is there really, as you say, A man up in the moon? And when the skies begin to weep, When they begin to cry, Why does it make the pavement wet, Why does it, mamma, why? Why are there ugly, oozy worms, And why can't flowers talk? Why haven't babies any teeth, And why can't babies walk? And why do butterflies have wings, And why do doggies snap, And, mamma, why do cats like milk? Please take me on your lap. And am I going to be big, When I become a man, And what are all those funny things They drew upon your fan? And, mamma, will I die some day, And, mamma, what is dead ? Aw, mamma! It ain't time to go, I don't want to go to bed! JEANNETTE ,BELBER , IN MEMORIAM Oh, Smoke! whose undulating dips Around my head did twine, Whose rings I blew from parted lips To me you were divine. You wrapped me with your filmy veil, And helpless in your hold, I dreamed of peace at each inhale, To you my life was sold. You're gone, thank heaven, from my life, You vile, old cigarette. I won the race and conquered strife, You're through with me, you bet I ll A O 175 NCE WAS, '21 THE LAD WHO DIED WITHOUT A FROWN We picked him up on the fields of France, Where he lay all shattered and torn, His khaki brown was now dyed red, Like the sun of an early morn. He smiled as we lifted him onto the cot, The cot all blood-stained and worn. He smiled as we lifted him into the car, As he gasped a. breath and the soul was gone. We laid him to rest in the great shell-hole, While the rain was misting down. We said a prayer as the shots were fired For the Lad Who Died Without a Frown. GLADYS MILNER. YOU'RE ALL WRONG, HORACE! Horace Greeley said one time, Go West, young man, go West, And much advice he always gave, but this he said was best. Now Horace was a learned man, few things he did not know, He edited the Tribune, and what he said was so. He also tilled the soil and made the flowers sprout and bloom, And then he ran for President, but there he struck his doom. Now Horace, though a learned man, some things he did not know, But he would be the last to see that this indeed was so. And, then again, some fifty years have made, of course, a change, And if he'd live today he'd say, My old advice seems strange, For now to go elsewhere but here seems wrong, to say the least, And he would change his plan to this: Go East, young man, go East FRANK JOSEPH, '22, A PSALM OF SCHOOL LIFE Tell me not, with woeful numbers, School is but an awful dream! For the one is lost who slumbers, When he's s'posed to write a theme. School is cruel! How thou yearnest UD Facts the great before have found! A Flat thou art, a Flat returnest, When the next term comes around. No enjoyment, and no progress Seems to be our destined way, But with work we can gain access To the heights not gained today. Let us be forever striving, With a firm resolve to win All the good things school life's offiringg And let's do it with a grin. FRANCES KINDIG, '22. 176 WHAT THE BELLS SAY CA Parody on What the Chimney Sang, by Bret Hcwtej' . All through East High the bells are heard, And by all some message is inferred. And the Senior stopped as the bell did ring, And thought of what the coming year would bring. And said in a voice from which sorrow would fling, How I hate to leave dear old East High. All through East High the bells are heard, And by all some message is inferred. So the Junior said, with a sigh of glee, Next year I shall a mighty Senior beg A year of power then shall I see, And after that I may leave East High. All through East High the bells are heard, And by all some message is inferred. Yet the Sophomore thought from obscureness below, It will be at least three years more, I know, Lacking in joy, but with much work to stow, Before 1'll be able to leave East High. All through East High the bells are heard, And by all some message is inferred. But the Freshman, determined the rules to obey, Not knowing the terrors which before him lay, Stood in innocent joy and awe, to say, Oh, East High will be proud of me some day. JEAN MURPHY, 223. MERE DOGS ,HE loud noise of a Ford engine, mingled with the barks of half a dozen dogs, was heard down the street. I looked up from my book just in time to see the famous dog catcher's wagon drive up. It is like a truck with about ten compartments, each two feet square, and all having wire doors with huge padlocks. Perhaps six of the compartments had occupants. Mere dogs, but one looked very intelligent. Intelligent: or not, however, any dog without a license tag is at the mercy of the driver' of the truck. This individual jumped out, seized what looked to be ang extra large butterfly net, and set out in search of a passing dog. Meanwhile the neighborhood children had gathered around the truck,. but seemed to think the dogs were mad, and so stayed at a safe distance. Oh, look at that cute white one, said one, pointing to a round fox terrier puppy. Ain't he dear? But what'sa matter with 'em ? They aren't either. They just aren't tagged. Gee, I'm gonna ask the man for that one there I No, ' he's mine! You can't have that black one. Oh, he's no good. Just a dog, no kind at all. Just then the man appeared, carrying another victim. The children Watched him put it in a cage, but no one said a word. The man drove off with this miscellaneous assortment and left the group at the curb speech- less. GRACE BENFIELD, '22. 177' GEE, MARGIE gg OW'S the new pen ? Margie Wilkes' gaze fell to her plate as her father asked that seemingly innocent question at the breakfast table, and her hand trembled visibly. Fine enough, I guess, said she, gulping her glass of milk to hide her confusion, I-I think I'd better run along now. With this she took her hat, wraps, and books, and hurried 0E to school. Margie had received a new Bartlett Ideal fountain pen for her six- teenth birthday, two days before, and now it was gone. Where? She did not know. She remembered distinctly having had it in her eighth hour geometry class, yesterday, and today it was gone, she could not find it. She knew that when she told her father of the loss she would be severely rebuked, so she was waiting in hope that the day would hold for her the success of finding the pen. It seemed to her as if the day was ages long. She had inquired of her home room teacher and at the office, but the pen had not been turned in. It was a very vexed Margie, then, who slipped into the geometry class, her last recitation for the day. As she was arranging her book, she saw something which accelerated her heart until her face was positively crim- son. Johnny Bemis, the boy who sat across the aisle from her, the boy of the school, as far as she was concerned, pulled a bright, new Bartlett Ideal pen out of his pocket, looked at it and slipped it back again. Margie turned her face away, and her head fairly bumped with the thoughts that raced through it. He didn't have a pen yesterday-that's my pen, and I know it-he has just picked it up and kept it-why, oh, why did it have to be him ? When the bell finally rang, Margie slipped into her coat, and, dis- daining the comradeship of the other girls, struck out for home at a rapid pace. She wanted very much to be alone, but the Fates decreed other- wise. Just as she was passing out of the school yard, some one called her by name. It was Johnny Bemis, who swung up in a dog-trot, all out of breath. Gee, Margie Wilkes, he panted, why all the rush? I wanted to ask you if you will go to the basketball game with me tonight. Gee, I- But here he broke off abruptly, for he noticed that Margie certainly didn't show much enthusiasm. No, the girl said, slowly, I-I don't believe I care to. With this she turned and walked away, leaving Johnny standing there, gaping with astonishment, his armload of books slipping unheeded to the muddy walk. Holy mackerel ! he ejaculated, and savagely threw his cap down to keep his books company. When Margie reached home she ran upstairs to her room, threw herself on the bed, and had a good cry. Soon she was sufficiently relieved to notice things about her, and then she heard her mother's foot-steps on the stairs. Margie, said Mrs. Wilkes, I left your middy lying over there on the floor where you left it last night. You pick it up right now. Margie did, and there-of all things-in the pocket of her middy was the trouble-making fountain pen. A boy would have roared with glee at this goid fgortune, but Margie took it out in great, glad sobs on the unresisting itt e ed. The phone rang, a little while later, and she was told that some one wished to speak to her. She had expected the call, for she somehow felt that Johnny, just like a man, would be obstinate enough to demand an explanation for her actions. 178 Gee, Margie, Johnny was saying some ten minutes later, Gee, Margie, I sure am glad you changed your mind. Don't scare me that way often, though, as I've got a puny old heart. Say, did you see my new fountain pen today? It's a bird. Yes, she answered thoughtfully, yes, Johnny, I did. JAMES BROWN, '23, - .l.ll OH, HAPPY DAY! I seek the day when, side by side, We'll stand before the flower-strewn altar, When I shall catch her in my arms, And hold her close and never falter. I dream of days when she and I Shall spoon beneath the moon Hawaiian, And I shall hold her dimpled hands And she can love without half tryin'. I crave the time when just we two Shall sit upon the beach in summer, And tell each other how we love. Oh, papa, but she is a hummer! And now this little dream is over, My fears are that I cannot reach her, For I am just a little Freshman, And the girl in question is my teacher. B013 NEWCOMB, '22, Did you ever hear of Livy, The left end of East High? He receives our forward passes, E'en though they touch the sky, Then he dodges our opponents, Or runs around their line, And smashes through their backiield, For a touchdown every time. EDWARD FOURNIER, '24, REGRET ANG! The football crashed through the plate glass window of Jonathan Jones' meat market. The juvenile gridiron heroes hid in alleys and behind billboards. Jonathan Jones, the burly butcher, rushed out to the sidewalk and examined the wreck. Willie Green, the criminal, shaking in his shoes, regretted with all his heart that he had kicked the fatal ball. Hello, Mr. Green ? asked a deep voice. I regret to inform you that your son, Willie, smashed the front window of my shop today. Later, in the evening, Father Green tells Willie, as he wields the slipper, that he regrets very much that he has to punish him. Regret is usually linked with rash deeds due to excitement or anger. When one cools down again after acting rashly, he thinks how foolishly he has acted, and there comes regret. When we skip classes or Hunk tests, I know that we all feel regretful and promise ourselves that it will never happen again. PHILIP SLOAN, '22. 179 ORAL THEMES As I enter the class and slip into my seat, And stick my gum under my chair, I hear with surprise a chorus of sighs, And I feel some unrest in the air. I look to my left, and I look to my right, And I follow with anguished gaze 3 And my senses are floored as I see on the board A familiar and much dreaded phrase- Oral Themes. What a shudder envelops my frame As the topics are slowly doled out! Then my heart skips a beat and slides down to my feet As I hear, Alpheus, you'll talk aboutf- The making of lard, or the Eskimos' foodg Or why English will shape my careerg Or why is a wienerg a new vacuum cleaner, Can we get back our light wines and beer ? After slight meditation and great trepidation I'm summoned to speak to the classg And with language emphatic and posture dramatic I open my tulips and gas. And then to my welcome seat I totter back With premature senility. Though I'm through the ordeal, beads of sweat o'er me steal, And the reaction nauseates me. To the classes that follow I leave this suggestion: Assemble the whole English staff, Give them subjects they gave us, turn them each loose, and then Just sit back and listen and laugh. GERALD WELLMAN, Breathes there the boy with brain so dead Who sometimes to himself hath said, Oh, where! Oh, where! shall I lay my head? I've iiunked in Latin, and slid through Chem, And in English class am at the end ? If such there be, go mark him well. For him the large, round zeros swell. Marcelled his hair, and fair his name, Wonderful in looks as wish can claim, Despite his manners, smiles, and wealth, The wretch who has so lowered himself, Living shall give him no renown, and Several times flunking shall he go down To the lower grades from which he sprung, Unwept, unhonored and unsung. GK 180 ,2 BEHIND THE SCENES QQ ARIAN, have you seen my part lying around somewhere? I simply must look it over once more before I go on. No, I haven't seen anything for the last few minutes. Some of that paint-stuff got into my eye. Oh, Doris, Miss Stern said we could leave out that part in the third scene because it's so hard to understand. Isn't that lovely? .... Goodness, there goes the signal for the first scene! Only five more minutes I One thing I'm thankful for, is that this hoopskirt doesn't let the audience see how my knees are shaking .... Yes, ma'am. I'm ready. .... Good-by, girls, wish me luck. k I hope Sir Fred doesn't forget his cue word. He did last time, you now. H 'Say, Tom, do I have to paint up, too? I hate the looks of this stu . I don't think you have to. You always get so red, anyway. Per- haps you'd better put some powder on. Come over here, Dot, and look ...... You people will have to be quiet! You can be heard out on the stage. fChorusD : Yes, Miss Stern. And silence and trembling reigned. ROMA BENJAMIN, '23. KK THETIJLIJIEVHY case M1790 X I f W ' .ff ZZ? Z ,av Z2 , ff , if if f ,Kiwi ' I f L in 2- 9:5 ? 5 fn 'fl 1 5 7 -ill J 1,1 9' ,-,, 4 34421-5, - f in f -g '2,Z'i-, , 'ef f ? dj Z I Z 541 77, i ' V . ..- 51-ff-:Z - if Z Q 'Z if 4 4 155151157 WONDER wnnr Jormwy vvns -THINKING HBOUT' was nr Syrxncvse QP.-? QQ OTHER, will you please write me an excuse, said I, as I handed her a sheet of writing paper and a pen. She tore the sheet in half, wrote my release, for I was supposed to stay the elev- enth hour in the oiiice if I didn't get it in today, and handed them back to me, saying, Watch that milk, and tell me when it comes to a boil. Thank goodness, thought I, as I folded one of the halves and stuck it in a book, while I watched the milk. When I got to school I handed my teacher the sheet of paper and took my seat. I was surprised and dismayed when my teacher called me up to her desk, and handed me a blank sheet of paper, saying, Where is the excuse? Stay the eleventh period tonight. Ye gods, said I, the wrong half. GLADYS J ANES, '25-3. 181 A FLAT'S VERSION OF SCHOCL friday nite My deer Suzie, 11:30 P. M. You rote and asked me how I became such a populur persun since I startted High school and so I tho't I'd tell you cuz next year when you ar a flat fyou probably don't know what that rneensl you can follow the same coarse. First of all, Suzie, be shure and let the teachar know how smart you ar by asking a lot of kwestions. I asked my aljebra teachur so many that she said that if there wer more pupuls like me she wud stop teeching. You see, Suzie, she meant that if everybody wer as smart as me, she wudnt have to teach. Of koarse, they all couldn't be like me. Then if you want to get a lot more atention like me, never walk up and down the stairs. The hall police fthey don't wear blue uniformsl only notice them that run. Now, Suzie dear, dont study cuz the teachars think a lot more of you if you don'tg cuz my aljebra teachar told me that the least she could say about me was that she admired my gumpshun KI dont no what it means but I gess its sumthing nicej coming to class with my lessons done the way they were. I allways come late to school cuz I like the colur of the slips I get from the ofiise. Another big girl told me that all importunt pupuls get spoken to by the principle. We hav a big lunchroom witch is awful nice. Every- bodys throws paper around and its so diffurent from home. When I was throwing sum paper, three of the big gurls spoke to me. Everybody, even people I dont know, speek to me. Tomorrow our report cards come home and so I think I had better start to study. Rite me reel soon. Az ever b 4 Your flat friend, N. B. or P. S. Jane Have you any goo-lashes? ALMA GOLDSTEIN. lx -QMACK? xx I 01 ifldlllwyl Wlllll' M ,V . . Q' usa I se 1' fi? A215142 M95 ff tilltlltwnlwyylllizywfff 182 IN TIME OF HESITATION In these days of education, It is often times a question, As to how to bluff your way through every class, And now, sans hesitation, Regret or ostentation, I'll inform you it's impossible, my lass. In that time of hesitation, When you do not know the question, And you think you'll try to stall and bluff it through, Your weakness has been spotted, And a round goose-egg is jotted On your record, and your teacher smiles at you. You sit down with satisfaction, Feeling pleased and much elated, When you think how easily it all was done, And your big imagination, Pictures you at graduation With your reputation as a student easily won. But, my friends, you were mistaken For the teachers now have taken Special courses under Sherlock Holmes himself, Now you're easily detected, And your mark goes unprotected, For your bluffs and stallings do not seem to help. ANITA LA CHANCE, '21. -AND THEN I SLIPPED LUTTER, iiutter went my heart, and then it skipped a beat. Would it resume its faithful work? Ah, I doubted it! Mr. Lothman had just finished saying, One of the pupils will put this proposition before you, viewed from all angles. I was that pupil, and it was my first attempt. My fellow-pupils dutifully applauded. They always do, you know. About sixteen hundred pairs of piercing eyes riveted their gaze upon me as I rose. How could I stand well-balanced, when my knees were beating a persistent tattoo against each other? A friendly push started me on my terrible journey to the stage. How did my speech start? I had never noticed before what a great distance the stage is from the first row. One, two, three, four, I had mounted without falling! Assuming the unembarrassed pose I had worn so easily before my mirror, I gazed at the millions of unfamiliar faces, as I walked toward the center of the platform. Were they the same people I jostled daily in the halls? One more step, and I could begin-and then I slipped. A subdued giggle and then a healthy shout rewarded my acrobatic exertions. Impolite? Well, yes, but my salvation, nevertheless, for my taut nerves snapped, the tension relaxed, the atmosphere cleared! They were once more my jolly, friendly schoolmates, and I could talk unwaveringly to them as such. KATHERINE MILLER, '23, 183 ' A REEL STORY 'The maiden strode along the path, Plucked fiowers here and thereg 'The villain smiled in fiendish Wrath, As he hid behind his lair. 'The villain leapt upon the scene, And hastened toward the maid. She turned in fright and gave a scream To summon speedy aid. A frown stood on the vil1ain's face, He seized her shapely Wrist, He drew her close in his embrace, Her rosy lips he kissed. 'She wildly slapped his bearded cheekg His homely face grew stern, 'The frenzied damsel gave a shriek,- When would Alphonse return? A stranger heard the cry for help And, rushing toward the sound, 'He seized the miserable Whelp And smote him to the ground. The damsel slapped her hero brave, I Men promptly kicked him out: He woke with one foot in the grave, And watched stars dance about. The cameras clicked and turned once more, The stars fought on the greeng The director frowned, and softly swore, That rube has spoiled this scene I GERALD WELLMAN. Biology Prof.: Come, now, can you tell me something about the' .joints ? Fresh.: Sorry, sir, but I'm quite a stranger in this town. That's the guy I'm laying for, muttered the hen as the farmer crossed the yard. A FLEE-TING THOUGHT There's millions in it, said the inventor as he scratched his head. A TOSS UP My heart is with the ocean I cried the poet, rapturously. 'iYou've gone me one better, said his sea-sick friend, as he took a firmer grip on the rail. IS-L THE LAST LONG SNORE TIME-In plenty of time for school. PLACE-Any American schoolboy's home. CHARACTERS-A typical boy and his mother. QQ ENRY l comes a voice from the kitchen. Aw right, I'm gettin' up, yells the darling child. He stamps his feet on the floor and then drops back in bed. Five long minutes later Henry! you get up this instant! I'm getting' up. I got my socks on already. It's about time. This from the mater. Three and one-half minutes later Henry Smith, what on earth is wrong? Why don't you hurry? I can't find my new tie. I suppose Dad lost his and helped himself to mine. And, of course, he had to take my new tie. Henry, if you don't hurry you'll be late again and your home room teacher will want another excuse. Hurry, I say! Two minutes later Well, is breakfast ready? Hurry up. I've only got seven minutes fleft and a good long way to go, cried Henry, bursting into the dining- -room. Maw, can I have two dollars till pay day? I want to take Audrey .Jones skating this afternoon. I suppose so. Here it is. Now, please, hurry. Kisses him good-by and pushes him out of the door. That afternoon friend son comes in at 5:46, throws his books on the table and blurts out, I was late again. Gee, whiz! why can't you call a fellow in time to get to school? NORMAN GIFFORD, '21. A BOY'S FEELING DURING VACATION No rising bell shall waken, Nor father's friendly punch, No more by terrors shaken, Shall we forget our lunch. No questionings infernal, No actions like a dunce, Ten hours! O bliss supernal! Let's take a nap at once. Early to bed and early to rise, Does very well for sick folks and guys, But it makes a man miss all the fun till he dies, And joins the stiffs that are gone to the skies. Go to bed as you please, And lie at your ease- You'll die just the same Of some Latin disease. 185 ROBERT GOLDSMITH ANSPACH Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. KENNETH K. BAILEY Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking. WARREN WRIGHT CAMPBELL With a wise, all-knowing look, Watch him reading from that book. DOMENIC DE FRANCO None of us, who knew him well, Was he made shy by a goblin's spell? ALBERT D'ERRICO Lord of himself, though not of lands, And having nothing, yet hath all. ALLISON JOHN DUNCAN Peace, his triumph will be sung By some yet unmolded tongue. CHARLES WILLIAM ETZENSPERGER H ow happy is he born and taught Who serveth not another's will. ALEXANDER GELB The man o' independent mind, He looks and laughs at a' that. WILLIAM L. GRIFFITHS As blithe a man as you could see On a spring holiday. GILBERT CLAYTON HALLE Thou standest in the rising sun. ROBERT HARDGROVE Keen of eye and strong of will. PAUL LOUIS HEXTER When it comes to finding an editor, You could not do any better. ARTHUR JAMES KELSEY The truth, the truth, and nothing but the truth. 186 GEORGE NESBITT KELSEY The honest man, ...... Is king o' men for a' that JEAN MEISEL A kindly light shines from his eyes, He likes to take you by surprise. SIDNEY HENRY MOSS He was six foot o' man, A 1, Clear grit and human natur'. JACK RYAN QUINN H e keeps stern council with himself, And sets his aims high as the stars. PAUL LANGDON RAISH M en who possess opinions and a will, Men who have honor-men who will not lie. EDWARD KEEFE ROOK In fact there's nothing that keeps its youth, So far as I know, but a tree and truth. IRWIN ARTHUR SCHWARTZ Where do you keep yourself, Irwin? Never with the rest are you seen. MAURICE MARVIN SEAMAN What cares he for class or book, Zero mark or scornful look? ROBERT WILLIAMS SHACKLETON And still the center of his cheek Is as red as a ripe cherry. ALFRED GEORGE TAME Full of life and animationg Intelligence tests are his recreation. DAVID OTTO THEMEN It is only kind to be polite, And only polite to be kind. HAROLD CARL HENRY VOELKER Very quiet and sedate, Mind enough to make him great. 187 NEWTON ERNEST WELKER Keep it up, paint the town, You will some day meet renown. HELEN LOUISE ARNOTT So fair of skin, and dark of hair, There's truth and beauty centered there. VIVIAN BLOCH -- Always lively, never sad, The hind of a friend one likes to have. MARGARET M. CHAMBERS And vital feelings of delight Shall rear her form to stately height. FLORENCE MARGARET COOK To see a child so very fair, It was a pure delight. RUBY AGNES DAMON A fair young lady with excitable nerves, Who never from her duty swerves. ISABEL LOUISE DANCYGER She has a voice of gladness, and a smile, And eloquence of beauty. LOIS DONNER Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair. ROSE F. DRECHSEL Another dandy, jolly girl, Who hasn't an enemy in the world. DOROTHY S. ELDRIDGE H er open eyes desire the truth. The wisdom of a thousand years is in them HELEN CUTLER ELY Then Nature said, 'A lovelier flower On earth was never sown.' GRACE FARR She comes as the spirit of the Golden West, With merry eyes and hind words blest. 188 ROMA FIRTH Ruby lips and dancing eyes, A voice that soars to the very skies. IRMA FISHER H er hair, was it quaintly curly, Or as straight as a beadle's wand ? LILLIAN GROSSMAN A lady she is in every wayg You don't meet her like every day. MARGARET S. HAINES You'd like her if you knew her, too, A gentle friend, both kind and true. ELSIE JANES No fountain from its rocky cave E'er tripped with foot so free. FRANCES JONES They call her the Spirit of the South,- Rouncled arm and smiling mouth. EDITH LUCILLE KOCH Beuty is truth, truth beauty. ALMA MARIE MCLELLAND A bright, gentle thing, Like the dawn of the morn. LUCILLE MARKS Every one likes herg some one tell, Does she cast a fairy spell? OLIVE MAY PINARD Looking for a girl that's awfully nice? Olive is our best advice. LYDIE ELIZABETH POLEY Very fair, with white gold hair, Lydie's type is very rare. DOROTHY FRANCES POLLACK And like music on the waters Is thy sweet voice. AUDREY SMITH I'll walk where my own nature would be leading It vexes me to chose another guide. 189 DOROTHY I. SPANGLER Tall and quiet, yet not sedate,- When you know her she's really great. DOROTHY E. SPARROW And all that's best of dark and bright, Meet in her aspect and her eyes. HELEN LUCILLE STOW Her eyes as stars of twilight fairg Like twilight's, too, her dushy hair. MARY-LOUISE THOMPSON She has dancing eyes and ruby lips, Delightful boots-and away she skips. MERIAM ADELAIDE WAGNER A very winsome maiden, With smiles and kind words laden. GRACE ELIZABETH WALTZ And then she sang,-she would have been A very nightingalef' KATHERINE E. WILDER There be none of beauty's daughters With a magic like thee. 190 ARNSTINE, DOROTHY ,,--,,.,,.,,-..... ........ 1 575 East 115th St The sonl of a poet, a bright, winning smile, Makes as deem her a girl that is very worth while. BADGER, ELINOR .................. -- Across onr path she sheds her rays Of knowledgeg silent are her ways. BAILEY, MARTHA - She came to as from Harding's home, And now she's here, no more she'll roam. BEEMAN, HARRY ...................... --- Always ready with a pun, Here's a boy wh0's full of fan. BEDUHN, LEONA ................. -- Art is where her light shines ont, Her posters yoifve all heard about. BLANCHARD, DOROTHY .................... With eyes and hair of deep dark brown, ' We never see her with a frown. --1314 East 76th St 1850 East 86th St -1252 East 81st St --2648 East 127th St -2180 Fairmount Rd BOLGIANO, MARGARET ,...... .... 1 675 East 82nd St Ever going, never still, Remember her we always will. BRANDT, ZELMA ................. -- Stilnning, winning, always grinning, On her toes she's fond of spinning. BRENNAN, JULIA ..................... There's something in her way or looks That catches them like fish on hooks. BREVIS, CLARA ................. --- ---- Gay and happy every day, Spreading sunshine all the way. BROCKMAN, HAZEL There's a gleam that twinkles in her eye, And always keeps our spirits high. BUBB, DARRAH ....-............. --- Always bilried in his books, At the girls he never looks Nj. , -7200 Wade Park Ave ---7219 Hough Ave 1438 East 86th St 1912 East 86th St -7315 Lexington Ave CHAMBERS, LAWRENCE ....-.-.. H e's an athlete, and singer, to0,' There is little he can't do. DAVIS, RANDALL ............. To the women he doth turn, Studies are his least concern. DAVIES, MARGARET .............. She's quiet, but she's full of skillg The deepest waters are the still. DOERRIGE, KATHERINE ........ Safe within secluded nook, There you'll find her with a book. DOWD, DOROTHY .................. Kindness, goodness, happiness, Are all combined in this young miss. DRAGOTTI, PHILIP ................. Seldom is he ever heard, He's a yery quiet bird. ENNIS, EDITH .................. Noble, strong, and ever winning, Her career seems just beginning. FEIGENBAUM, GABRIEL ............ Here's the boy with the mighty Stutz, Which keeps him often from many ruts. FOSTER, EVA ........................... -- Silence is golden, she speaks not a word, -1521 East 82nd St 8808 Carnegie Ave -1831 East 87th St -----894 Wheelock Rd ----1216 East 83rd St --9908 North Blvd ----1033 East 76th St ----985 East Blvd --1106 Addison Rd. So we rightfully know she has treasures unheard. GAENSSLEN, IRMA .................... .... 1 886 East 90th St Those shining eyes, that belle marcelle, Oh, Oui, we know now, why he fell. GAYER, DONALD -................ .... 1 721 East 84th St Oh, mischief, where is thy sting? Yet glory to the world he'll bring. GALVIN, CYRIL ................ -. .............. 1425 East 82nd St With pleasantness that gets you and holds you mighty tight, She's the kind of girl you're proud of, for she always does just right 192 GARDNER, ADELAIDE ........................ 1549 East 86th St. Remarkable in talent, subtle in wit, With all that she meets, she makes quite a hit. GARRET, MARGARET ......................... 7500 Linwood Ave. Nothing is better in poem or speech For this wonder of wonders than, She is a peach. GERM, VICTOR -...................-........... 1089 East 64th St. Talented in music, in studies and what not, Here's a boy you like to have right handy on the spot. GERSON, JAMES ................................ 1529 East Blvd. A keen mind made for planning things To East, this benefit he brings. GIFFORD, NORMAN ........... .... 1 897 East 69th St He put his all in every game, In basketball he gained much fame. GOODHUE, PAUL .............................. 1768 East 89th St The Man of the Hour, ever earnest and true, He's an honor and glory to the Gold and the Blue. GOLDFINGER, GLADYS ....... ,- ............... 1667 Crawford Rd She's a mighty busy girl, and into everything, Of talents, and abilities, she has a lengthy string. GOLDSTEIN, ALMA ........................... 1934 East 87th St Here's a lovable girl, with just oodles of pep, When she is around you must watch your step. GRABKOWSKI, BERNARD ...................... 1175 East 84th St To argue he is always ready, His head is always cool and steady. , GRACE, MARJORIE ............... ..... 1 364 East 94th St Of Glee Club she is president, By ftattery she can't be bent. GROSSMAN, GERTRUDE .............. .... 1 0925 Wade Park Ave. As Sarah Jane in the Annual Play, She'll be remembered for many a day. GROTH, GORDON ............................ 12314 Ingomar Ave. Class president, council-man, clubman, debater, With all his accomplishments, who could be greater? 193 HABER KENNETH ...... .- ......... --- Musician and mathematics shark, Out in the -world he'll make his mark. -1353 East 86th St HACKENBERG, PHYLLIS ........... .... 1 616 East 93rd St Always help a friend in need, Seems to be this maiden's creed. HAMMOND, JACK Brilliant, did I hear you say? Jaok's a wonder in that way. HARBAUGH, EDWARD ......... - - H e's a shy and bashful youth, But he always tells the truth. HARING, ELMORE He is always poking fun, But he's liked by every one. 10802 Fairchild Ave H2119 East 89th St --1972 East 70th St HAWTHORNE, KENNETH ........ .... 1 387 East 94th St See that ruddy glow off there? It is only Kenneth's hair. HAYDEN, DOROTHY ........................... 1720 East 90th St. Dotty's fond of talking about just lots of things, But with her wit and humor, great happiness she brings. HOELTZEL, LOYD .............................. 9200 Hough Ave. H ere's another great debater, But HE'S not a woman hater. HOFFMAN, RUTH ......-....... ..... 2 635 East 128th St She's a budding authoress, And her ranlds among the best. HOLLANDER, EDWARD ....... .... 2 186 East 81st St Tall and impressive, he Wins us by his jollity. HOLMES, ALICE ............ . .... .... 1 6719 Eudora Rd With her beautiful long braid She's a lovable little maid. HOWARD, THOMAS .............. .... 2 589 Stratford Rd In his Ford you'll always spy Thomas Howard going sailing by. HUBBARD, MARGARET ....... Popular among her mates, She will never lack for dates. HURST, NORMAN Norman plays the saxaphoneg How he makes it shriek and groan! JABLONSKI, LORETTA ............. --- A marvelous pianist, she Will be a great celebrity. JAFFA, ISADORE A great jollier is he, Always full of fun and glee. JAROSZYNSKA, JENNIE .... Everybody calls her J ennieg She's a little friend to many. JOHNSON, ALICE Never cranky, never cross, Never scolds or tries to boss. JOHNSON, HOWARD ........... Basketball is his long suit, Say! what baskets he can shoot! JONES, JOHN ....... --- ......... Every instrument he has He can play with lots of jazz. JOSEPH, HENRIETTA ---1780 East 89th St - ---2019 East 88th St -1259 East 79th St 8806 Harkness Ave ----1149 East 77th St -2167 East 76th St - - - -9401 Talbot Ave -1420 East 82nd St ---------------- ----1129 East 79th St Stern and determined are her ways! She shows us that it always pays. KATZ, FRIEDA ----------------- Although Frieda's very smart, -- ---- 1195 East 83rd St In all the fun she takes her part. KATZ, JOSEPH --------------------- ----- Now President of French- Club, he A great Professor soon will be. KING, GERTRUDE A sovereign will all must obey, 1195 East 83rd St --------------- -----1970 East 69th St When as a King she holds full sway. 5 KING, RUTH ,-,,---,,.-,,,-.,--,- ..,, 1 426 East 88th St She has quite a lofty statureg There are very few can match her. KIPP, GERALD -.................. ---2135 EaSt 79th St Very witty, very clever, Classmates will forget him never. KLEIN, FLORENCE ............................ 1548 East 85th St In skating she helps keep her school to the foreg She's smiling and pleasant. What can you say more? KLEIN, GEROME -............................. 1870 East 101St St A handsome lad and bashful, too, But a good scout through and through. KNIGHT, ELIZABETH ......... She's one of those people you like when you see That's why she's president of Athenxum. KOPPERL, ELIZABETH ......... The Hikers' Club is due to herg They have some dandy times, I'm sure. LA CHANCE, ANITA .......-.......... Blue-eyed, winsome, very sweety To look at her is quite a treat. LANDESMAN, ELSA ,........... With love for all and malice towards none, Every one's heart our Chieky has won. LAUSTER, EDWARD .................... .... Slow, but steady, Ever ready. LEDERLE, JOSEPHINE ......... 997 Lakeview Rd 'em ,- 1216 East 112th St ---7405 Hough Ave -1912 East 89th St -1058 East 64th St ------- ---1328 East 93rd St With the red of the rose on her cheek, And a smile for each day of the week. MacGREGOR, Paul ................... .... A credit to MacGregor clan, He's a tall and handsome man. MCNAMARA, FRANK .......... Tall of stature, red of hair, Never worried by a- care. 196 -1257 East 74th St -----8908 Superior Ave MCQUILLEN, MARY ,---,,..,,,,.,..... .... 1 415 East 86th Sf Be good, sweet child, and that she is. MASTANDREA, JOE .................. .... 1 2300 Mayfield Rd He has quite a noble voice, Very deep and very choice. ---10541 Lee Ave MEGAW, JESSICA .............. Quite a poetess she isg In that line she's just a whizz. MURRAY, INA ................... ---7916 Superior Ave How we envy her bobbed hair! She is free of lots of care. MURRAY, MARY ......-.....,.....-........... 5606 L1nW00d Ave She is the one whom we all just adore, Namely, Our Mary , now need we say more? NELSON, RHODA .....-..-..... ............. 5 814 Lexington Ave In every task that she takes part She's sure to work with all her heart. NEWMAN, SARAH ................... .... 6 908 Ladena Ct Laughing every time you meet her, What is there could make her sweeter? NICHOLS, VIOLA ....................... .... 1 766 Ansel Rd She seems a shy, demure, young maid, Our Jerry, but pull down the shade. OWEN, ALICE ..................,...... ---1953 East 116th St Hear that laughter rippling free? It's evidence of Aliee's glee. PECK, HOWARD ..........................-.... 1339 East 80th St Basketball player, somewhat of a scholarg True blue clear through, and as sound as a doltar. POWELL, VIRGINIA ........................... 11350 Hessler Rd Like some young sapling, tall, and dark, and straight, She seems quite prim, but we all know she's great. PRATHER, LOYD ....................,...-.,.. 10626 Orville Ave Here is a boy, of whom we're mighty proudf How many times for him have cheers rung loud! 197 RANSOM, EILEEN ........... She is quiet and sedateg High in our esteem she'll rate. REED, IRVIN ..................... Never makes much noise or fuss, But he's liked by all of us. REHMAR, ESTELLE ........... Let me introduce Estelleg She is known for dressing well. ROLF, MINNIE .................. Few the lessons she has missed, Always on the honor list. ---1677 East 86th St ---J7502 Kinsman Rd -----9508 Hough Ave ---1956 East 101st St ROSENBERG, HORTENSE ........... .... 1 0907 Wade Park Ave. She's been with us two years or so,' Now we hate to let her go. SANDERSON, ANNIS ......... Slender, agile, full of go, She's the kind we like to know. SCHOBER, ALWINA -........,.......-.... Short as to tresses, and short as to size, Hers is a good humor she cannot disguise. ----i559 East 84th st SCHRAG, DOROTHY ........................... 1434 East 88th St Rosy her cheeks, and her hair is of gold,- When you're acquainted still more charms SCHULIST, BERNARD ........... In football Bernie did his part, But he was hit by Cupidis dart. SCHULTZE, ADELE ................. Most attractive, her hair, her face, Lend a charm to every place. SEBECK, ORPAH ...........-. She is giggling all the time,' Seriousness is a crime. SELKER, ESTHER .......... - ---- Very earnest, never flighty, And her power of speech is mighty. 198 unfold. -----2218 East 82nd St -----5610 Luther Ave ----1423 East 90th St. ----1904 East 7151: St ----6113 White Ave. SILVER, HOWARD ...................... ......... 1 129 East Blvd If silence is golden, he's no millionaire, Though his silver should furnish him comfortable fare. SIVITZ, FLORENCE .............................. 1412 Ansel Rd Though she is a stranger here, All around she spreads good cheer. SLAYTON, MARJORIE ......................... 1702 East 84th St She's shy in her classes, not much does she tell,' But outside of school you should hear her yell! SMITH, DONALD -................. He thinks idle talk a sham,' He might well be called a clam. SMITH, HORTENSE ............. With her hair of raven hue, She combines other charms, too. SOGLOVITZ, FLORENCE ........... In getting ads she did her share To make this year book's record fair. SPERO, JUDITH ,.................. ..... Just to hear her jazz a song Makes your feet twitch all day long. SPESER, CAROLINE -.............. In basketball she beats them all,' Her acting, too, sends forth its call. STANLEY, FRED .................. A fine musician is this youth, His art is marvelous, in truth. STERN, BERNARD ............... Curly hair is quite entrancing, But not as much so as his dancing. STERN, IRENE ............,..,.. If you think that Irene's stern You have quite a lot to learn. V 1275 Addison Rd --1647 East 73rd St --1904 East 71st St 10707 Morrison Ave M1636 East 84th St ----805 East 88th St ----1644 East 117th St ----12012 Saywell Ave STEVENS, CHARLES .........,......,..,..,-- -1364 East 85th St Here is our class leader, dashing and bold,- The tales of his prowess can never be told. 199 STOCKER, MARGARET ,....... Sweetly blooming, free of care, We all love her golclen hair. STONER, ARDYS .......... Stylish and attractive, she Fills its all with jealousy. STRUGGLES, FRED ............ - He seems very lean anol lanky, Bat we know he's never cranky. TONG, CAROLINE ................ - She treats this life in serenity, Known for her trite solemnity. TURCOTTE, SARA - -- We see her rushing in and ont, ---.-971 Maud Ave. New Amsterdam Hotel ----1696 East 84th St. --.5720 Lexington Ave. ---------------- -----2201 East 100th St Ancl we knew she is a right good scout. VERK, LOUIS ....................... He shows by expoilnding chemistry And oral themes, how bright he'll be. VORMELKER, PHILIP Oh, what brains! and of what wit! With lots of energetic grit. WAGNER, RICHARD He looks always np-to-date, Which is an attractive trait. WAHL, THEOPHUL ............... Very husky, very tall, In Latin, say, HOW he cloes stall! WALKER, RUTH ................. Say, I ask yon, can she play? Hear her once, yon'll pass away! WALTHER, HAZEL ...........-. What are mycoderma aceti? Ask her, shark in chemistry. WALVOORD, ESTHER Stars that twinkle in the sky, Her marks show her rank is high. 2 -----9309 Hough Ave. ----1517 East 80th St. -----1722 East 84th St. ---1002 East 72nd St. ----433 East 123rd St. ----164O East 73rd St. -----2039 East 100th St. WATKINS, GEORGE ......... -- - Here's to George, old deah. Say! he can lead the cheah. WELLMAN, GERALD ........... - - - - .- - Underneath that bashful shell Are wonders one could never tell. WERTHEIMER, DORIS ............... .... She walks in beauty of the nightg Her hair is dark, her eyes are bright. WETZEL, GERALDINE ........,...... --- Dainty, quiet little rniss, Just the kind you like to kiss. WHIPPLE, CARLYLE ............. ..... Does he like to dance? I'll say! He'd choose to do it every day. WHITE, EMMA -- A blessing, she from heaven fell. Those who know her love her well. WICKS, CHARLES Here's a boy named Chuckie Wicks, Who is always up to tricks. WIGHT, DOROTHY ......... ....... - She's a jolly little might, Is our friend, Miss Dorothy Wight. -1719 East 81st St 9719 Logan Ct 6309 Euclid Ave -1242 East 80th St 1373 East 124th St 1938 East 81st St 1579 Crawford Rd --8210 Hough Ave WITTENBERG, ESTHER ........... .... 2 140 East 105th St Tell me not in mournful numbers. Here's a girl that never sluinbers. WOLPAW, BENJAMIN ......................... 2064 East 82nd St Some folks call him Benny, others simply Ben, When it coines to arguing, say! he leads the rnen. WONES, ELLIOTT ............... ---9354 Amesbury Ave He likes dancing, fun and jest, But they're not what he likes best. WOODWORTH, ANNE ............ ..... 1 908 East 86th St Worthy, witty, wondrous Anne, Would she hadn't found the Man! WRIGHT, OLIVE - Looks around and smiles with love Like an angel from above. WUNDERLICH, SILVIA ...................... Her wonders leave us thrilled with awe,' She doesn't seem to have a flaw. YOUNG, CHARLOTTE .................... Here is the busiest girl in our classg In work or in fun she is far from the last. YOUNG, THELMA Her crowning glory is her hairy She seems to have a lot to spare. YUKMAN, FRANK Good and very friendly, he,- Like we all would want to be. 1438 East 59th St 7616 La Grange Ave ---1934 East 84th St 946 Parkwood Dr -------------- ----889 East 75th Sf ZINGLER, EDITH ............ ..... 1 593 East 94th St Yes! she may seem very quiet, But get her started once! go, try it. WI TH E md-- ,- Y -D- ::- : A: gfrl : 1' f K cy S S N 4 A o XX 5 Q rf 4 f, X-3' ,J xY qw uf -N S' X X., , -NE.: , in --'TZ' ff XXX 1:25, ' XNX 203 I I MERRY MERMAIDS HE Weather was warm. Lovely Letty leaped lightly over the Wag- gish waves of the shimmering summer sea. She splashed and swam. She ducked and dared to dive down to the darkest depths. A fevv favored friends fared fortunately and were invited to idle ideally in company with their comely comrade. Letty laughed leniently at their limpid limitations and tried trenchantly to teach the tricky trudgeon. The plebeian pedestrians paused in their promenade to ponder on the pleasure of the playful plungers. The gay girls giggled gleefully. A mighty mackerel made the merry maidens move madly. Several shrieked shrilly. The gallant guard gesticulated giddily, and glowering gloomily, grimly grabbed his goloshes and beat it back to the bath house. Disap- pointed, the designing damsels dismally denounced the dashing davvdler, and decided to desist from diving for that day. NADINE MILES. XCUSE 9 S 52 'E E' Bla -2 ff SPRAY. ll: 255-'g'q Why did you jump into the river? I Was after a duck. One day a certain gentleman was in the store. Mr. Goldbach came over to see who had broken a Window and was taking the names of every one there. He came to our friend. Have I taken your name ? he asked. Wones, he replied, curtly. Well, I guess once is enough, said Mr. Goldbach, and Went away. But don't tell him about it! Teacher: Where was Washington's home? Pupil: Belle Vernon. He: Pardon me, for walking on your feet. She: Oh, that's all right! I often Walk on them myself. 204 ---ocsieen 'FQ-all M vllo 50- Sc Thcgnbscriplion pr-Ile jul! imludesl Aalu' copy oF lfw Annual. GIIWJP6 QWHDBJGQ - In IIQIIIIILIIICII IMT I Iorriblcf flcciclenli- Willy Ialbsl' boolx.. flwpp How il' We I6 pass a I?sl'v I l-llIonK5.'5IfI2. I.O.U- llvxlyfear' Iflere are I6 be no Iorlf or sho-fl' I5sI?:,6xFerlmanI'e Of' 10 ti-1 periods. Q orelwo' 'IIIEBUC Salgoclcpofgzfnesville Spenl' a plmsanlf vfek- end willy Ben Zlrzeof Hicksvlllq, Q lfyour shoe is II hlf WW is Fhngnflllf If carbon clove nolfmelljdonlg you 'lliink Ilfal' lfleldmlle? D lfa Gevelannlghlls clark, wllal is II1e coloralf Iimonllfe? lfyour ansuferlfv lla? is wrong? is Kfesvrilf 7 IF KNQ, is cu niI'rul?, wI1aI' is a clay r'aI'e'Z In Ill? nenlfvvartwlll so- clfum sulphilfe? When Workin6 wllh C51, have some garlic, wllh which I6 neufrulize me oclorf' dr' We Fecom merzfl as an sure cure Elf clanclrulfft We mgnufacI'ure jIQxL5lllI'l?fiI Gunrnnlirad qqffla pure Pr-aces rvcxsona ble f uflgclm fl Course In The manuale- IGF? of beer' and Wlrze will be Condcmcliwl nvxlf' I6t'lTI. ZDOFII' crbwci I .We T?acI'1 -. ... K- - Lllleflrlfof Rh Inq ..- ...j'3'nnIes Scfen iflcalbl- - 5m mvWuIpaul. Wagnvrlll 205 'mc'oIVkhI preparea coghineal coloring sq- Iullorl , Cmcl fylfb. I dipped flfn Ilfllalrl pealer. pcpularnbou! Cleveland now. days. G15 Prospect. How come ,fhasfl EI6cI?'icnI League' Oulilone +l.00O.ooo av-ranl wflllve Iven by Illfbllf and IH? KemKIub bra oneworcl answer livlhcf Iillowin ' uvsliont- alll' Inkrs an 8-mon WIS OIFI woodl- peckrr'wllI1 arubbrr' bill, sly manll-ls Ib pak n halo ll'll'5L16I'l a cfpresglai, bli enough fo un-nk: 3oo shingles, hdlv I? will ll' 171116 tl 6'm0l1ll13 ol Qilhlihol Pl' wllh q Cork IYq'. Va Kick WW sell-ls oul' oF a cucumber! fl fqld-Immllecl I1veI'f6,lbP will be 6.LQ,n I'o ll1ecI1'scovel-er' of Ille cliernfcal reaclfbm ouul'r'il1Qf,wI10rl a Sliunk is f'r'i5I1I'2ellecI . MAGAZINES American Boy ........... ......... Saturday Evening Post .... .... Popular Mechanics -- Vanity Fair ......... .... Public Opinion .... Current Events --- Punch ......... Judge ............. Modern Priscilla --,-- Cartoonist ........ Police Gazette ....... Farm Mechanics .... System .......... The Boolcman ........ Youtli's Companion ........ .... Womanis Home Companion - - - -- - - Life ............ -. ....... .... Sportsman .......... .... Country Gentleman --- ---- Vogue ............. .............. Charles Higley B. Hartsworth and Elliott Wones Bernard Schulist Mr. Hogan Miss O'Grady Charlotte Young Miss Sanderson Elsa Landesman Walter Damon Milton Courtney Mr. D. W. Lothman Mr. Petersilge Elinor Badger Zelma Brandt Phil Sloan Leila Dorer Loyd Prather Carlyle Whipple Elinor Lewis A MID-SUMMER NIGHT'S REALITY She and I went Walking O'er the beach of sandg The Winds Were Whispering softly, And I held her little-cape. Yes, I held her little capeg We watched the full moon rise, And she gave back my look As I gazed into her-vanity box. As I gazed into her vanity box She closed it up With haste. We sat us down upon the beach, My arm around her-tennis racket. Clasping thus the racket, My soul was drowned in bliss, As with utmost passion My love returned my-Frat pin. IT'S A GOOD REASON, TOO We were going To fill this space By describing the female fashion In visible habiliments But we decided not to do it Because it wouldn't Fill this space. 206 0 . af R. Partenfelfer 'F C. Qomfmh R HEARD IN VI HR. HISTORY CLASS-Milton giving the Czar's Emanci- pation Proclamation: This act was proclaimed in February on the fifth day of March. HEARD IN MR. SoHULTE's I HR. FRENCH CLASS-A young lady telling how she spent her Xmas vacation: J e suis allee au theatre, et j 'ai dormi et mange beaucoupf' Mr. Schulte: Au theatre? When fur stews can this sill E rime Youth inked Wood butt B weigh sting time Two reed it. Butt paws a moment, Anna lies aligng and see if here B more Than first is scene. I. O. U. But as the geometry teacher remarked, The subject isn't the only thing that's solid. But as the teacher remarked when the student brought an excuse for being late, This reminds me of 10B History CAncientJ . Alma Goldstein in History: Napoleon was banished to an island. The island had Water all around it. i Alvina Schober translating French: There were many snow storms and hay storms. ALSO HEARD IN FRENCH-MT. Schulte: Mabel, tell, in French, what you did in your vacation. Mabel G.: Do you want me to tell everything? Voice from the Side-lines: No, just tell as much as you dare. fYes, Jerry Kipp is in the class.J I 4 S w Vi 1: S' QB 'Nh 2 S Q. 2 2 Us wo gd QPU N ,Fl is Pl'- in: Em sm P4- O 3 S TID S, :B 1 S S F0 DPDPIPDPIJPDPDPDPIPDPDPDPDPDP flock of ships is called a fieet. fleet of sheep is called a flock. flock of girls is called a bevy. bevy of Wolves is called a pack. pack of thieves is called a gang. gang of angels is called a host. host of porpoise is called a shoal. shoal of buffaloes is called a herd. herd of children is called a covey. covey of beauties is called a galaxy. galaxy of rufiians is called a horde. horde of rubbish is called a heap. heap of oxen is called a drove. drove of blackguards is called a mob. A mob of Whales is called a school. A school of worshipers is called a congregation. 207 My, myj' said the gas as it puffed through the muiiier, how exhausting this all is! Algernon: See here, old deah, some day I'll give you a piece of my mind. Al Gernon: You'd be foolish to divide up a little thing like that. First Foreman: That chap you have had working for you asked for a job today. Was he a steady chap? Second Foreman: He was! If he had been any steadier, he would have been motionless. Dizzy: I understand they introduced a new dance called the Panama Canal. How does it go? Dazzy: Oh, just one slide after another. Snappy cut-outs oft remind us We, too, may forget the stops, And in passing leave behind us New trails for the motor cops. Billy: I'm so tired! You know I'm studying for a lawyer. John: Why don't you let the old thing study for himself? Maybelle: You tickle me, Sarah. Sarah: My word, what a strange request! Soph: Did you ever take ether? Fresh: Naw. What hour does it come? Bob: Where have you been? Marcelle: To the cemetery. Cut: Any one dead? Wave fgloomilyj : Yes, all of them. Many a weak voice has a strong line. -E. W. Well, what do you expect your mother-in-law to leave you when she dies 7 Oh, if she'll only leave the world I'll be satisfied. I see the trees are leaving. Yes, I noticed that the hackmen came after their trunks this morning. I'll tell you something that will tickle you. What? A feather. A man saw a sign, Stoves for sale, which will save half the fuel. He went in and told the man he'd take two, so he would save all the fuel. Who's that homely-looking woman ? fAngrilyJ : That's my sister. She sure can dance. 208 Among those who have not registered are the following, all of whom We should like to meet: Cappy Ricks Ma Pettingill Iona Ford Cousin Egbert Bunker Bean Aunt Jemima I's looking at Ye Phoebe Sherlock Holmes William Baxter At the Hop What did you do after you stole the watch ? Time. I'm afraid that waigc is going to lege his balance. Why so '? I just tipped him. So you want to sing in the choir? KIYQSI7 What part? Well, I went in a first base, but they changed it to short stop when they heard my voice. I was a drummer all through the war. Is that so? I didn't think you had seen so much service. What part of the country were you in ? ' 'fNew York, mostly. New York. Yesg I represented a Boston hardware firm. I know how many days there are in a yearg three hundred and sixty-five and a fourth. Is that so? Where does the fourth come in ? 'fFourth of July. I understand Smith does settlement work. Yes, he's a bill collector. What makes the grass grow? The grass has blades, an' with these it cuts its way through the ground. Suffragette: Just wait until we women rule the country. T. B. M.: That's rightg you women take the country and leave the cities to the men. 209 WHY DO THEY CALL Virginia Powell ...................,- --- Silvia Wunderlich Viola Nichols ...... - - - Elsa Landesman - Charlotte Young .... - - - Dorothy Hayden Elizabeth Knight - - - - - - Grace Benfield .... - - - Dot Sparrow - -- Elliott Wones ...... --- Carlyle Whipple Henry White .... Don Hester ..... Charles Nash .... - - - Gordon Groth 2 Bob Shackletong' Al Tame ......s. - - - Ted Rook ............,....-.......s - - - THINGS WE APPRECIATE Mr. Reed's tests the Mon. after vacation. Simplified spelling. Themes. Seniors' speeches. Mr. Schulte's sarcasm. Mr. Haber's Wit. The elevator's speed. The store across the street. 9AD Maggie Silly Jerry Chicky Slim Kitty Beautiful Ohio Fritz Hector Juanita Cy J iggs Haggerty Nasty Cupid Mooney Backslider HIS EXPECTATIONS What do you expect to be when you come of age, my little man ? asked the visitor. Twenty-one, was the little man's reply. SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR LUNCH ROOM Don't make fun of our coffee. You may be old and weak yourself some day. These spoons are not like the doctor's medicine-to be taken after eating. TIME TO WORRY It's wonderful how careless people are in our days. If a person walks on the street, some one is bound to step on your toes, and say, Excuse me, or jab an umbrella in your eye, and say, Excuse me, after the harm is done. The other day an expressman knocked down a man, ran right over him with a big team, and after he had run over him the expressman hollered, Look out. The man looked up and said, Why? Are you coming back ? -Ex. HEARD IN AN AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS Mr. Woods: Why do you think that temperance should be put in the educational column ? Bright Senior UD : Because it taught people to make their own. ILLUSTRATED Mr. Reed's weekly solo: Remember to carry to tenths of smallest division. During a test a boy was looking at his neighbor's paper. Teacher: What are you looking at? i Boy: Nothing. Teacher: You will find it more likely on your own paper than on your neighbor's. Ted Rook arrived in the middle of VI hour English class with the excuse that he had forgotten all about it and had gone home to lunch. Miss Baker: Louis, I wish you would stop saying, Sure, Mr. Newman, to himself: All right, I'll say, You betcha instead. The same gentleman: Is Robinson Caruso a book? Have you seen May? May who? Mayonnaise. No, she was dressing and wouldn't lettuce. Miss Mutch ftrying to explain the Ablative of Descriptionj: If I said, 'George is a boy of a studious disposition,' what would that be? G. Watkins: A lie. 211 Grathefully glideth our ittle tanoe, Alone wif oo, On the pool dok blue, Moonwight ith bathing the wippled thtweam With thubtle gweam, Of thoothing beamg Paddle ith dimpwing the pwathid wake While wippleth bweak And thadowth quake. What ith tho wich ath an hour ith oo? Furtive thoft cloudth in the heaventh thail, Thtarth are pale, Weak and fwailg Bweethes are moaning low lullabieth, To the eager skieth While the willow thighth, Of fragranth of lilacth and woodland wothe, Of innothent thnowth, Where thweet wind blowth. Grathefully glideth our ittle tanoe. But now whirth a buth ath of beeth in my earth, Now dithapearth, Now returnth like old fearth. Thoftly my arm shtealeth forth in the thade, Be not afwaid, Allom'd or dithmayed, Forth like a flath-you are mine! Thtruggle not- Thee, I have got One more of the lot, Another mothquito foah thool BOB NEWCOMB. soME POPULAR LIES 'Tm crazy about you. I'll drop in and pay you tomorrow. I shall never love another. Wasn't it too bad you weren't at home ? I never in my life did so badly. How sweet you look. I told her just what I thought of her. I never would have dreamed it wasn't your hair. fn Only a stirring sense of public duty compels me to run for this high 0 ce. Not at home, ma'am. No, darling, I never kissed another. My wife and I had never a cross word. I came quite unprepared. You are so thoughtful of every one else. I'll call you as soon as I reach home. Cl if K1 ll If li KK if CK Mr. D. W. L. ion the platforml : There's about one in a dozen Creferring to pupils who do not carry trays to tablej . Interruption from audience: You're wrong g there's twelve in a dozen. 212 Mrs. Jones Cto a collectorb : I haven't any money today, but- Susie floudlyj : Mamma, I saw two dollars on the table. I'll go and get them. She studied French and Latin, too, She lived on Greek and German: She graduated, honors, fine, And now she cooks for Herman. Mary had her little lamb, Miss Muffet had her spider: But the Laurean has its own pet ram, And we defy a boy to ride her. The melancholy days are come, The saddest of the year: The football boys have sought their nests Till twenty-one, I fear. CYOUNGJ CHARLOTTE AT A BANQUET She looked at her plate with awe, Then, straightway demanded a saw, For she found that her meat Was too tough to eat Without greatly distressing her jaw. fThis is true.J HEARD IN HISTORY Mr. Woods: Milton, who improved the steam engine? Milton Cnot hearing the questionl : W'at? Mr. Woods, quite amazed: You're right for once. It was Watt. Mr. Petersilge: If you say element you kill the proposition. K. Bailey: Kill it, for all I care. Helen Barnett fin Glee Clubl : Mr. Davis, let us sing it alone together. When Miss Peters entered geometry class one day, Paul Hexter was reciting. V Mr. Petersilge fto Paulb : Go ahead. Miss Peters: I can't go ahead, I'll go afoot: my head hurts. Miss Budde, having written the phrase, contes de fees, on the board, inquired of the class its meaning. Well, said she, what does 'Conte' mean ? Margaret S. replied: It means 'story.' Yes, and what does 'fees' mean ? Margaret: 'iFish. Miss Bennet: Harry, describe that metal sheet you saw. Harry S.: Well, it had porous holes in it. Mr. Davis to a hopeful aspirant to the Glee Club: My boy, there is only one thing to prevent you from being a great singer. What ? eagerly. Your voice. 213 l i. flZQ w..J i 2' f lift' X, + H i U I5 1 ll! TX 1' mm nxrmmsx 11 . 1. -wmssn mm, ow mow' 1 . 11. vm, 1 NEXT mo A 'cur nr' nuns '13 LAST NIGHT AND -- ---- - HOW BUSINESS IS With provision dealers it's on the hog. With tramps it's on the bum. With car conductors it's fain With book-makers it's getting better. With the gas man it's light, With the acrobat it's getting lively. With the newsdealer it is stationary, With the ragman it is picking up. You should never go in bathing after a hearty meal. K'Why not ? You Won't find it there. Q99 Why do the Wild waves continually moan and sob Because every time they go up against the bank they go broke. 214 '22: Why are Freshmen like good real estate? '23: I don't know. Why? '22: Because they're a green, empty lot. .-il., First Sophomore: When is a joke not a joke? Second Sophomore: Usually. i i. He fwaltzingj : How slippery the floor is! It is hard to keep on your feet. She: Oh, you are really trying to keep on my feet, are you? T.1,. Customer: Have you smoked beef? Clerk: No, ma'am, nothing worse than cigarettes. Waiter: Will you have pie, sir? Gentleman: Is it compulsory? Waiter: No, sir! lt's raspberry. Charlotte Y.: Did you know Alma is a Ph. D.? Elsa L.: What do you mean, Ph. D.? Charlotte: Oh, Phantastic Dancer. Miss Brack wants Miss Gillin to have a class for the development of Weak words, so that they may all be strong. Helen K.: You'd be a good dancer if it weren't for two things. Guess Who: What? H. K.: Your feet. John McC.: Do you serve lobsters here? Waitress: Yes, we serve every one. Sit right down. .- He: I burned my hand. She: Do you want Carlyle's Essay on Burns ? li.l..ll- Mr. Hogan: What was the result of Saturday's meet? Mrs. Hogan: Hash. 1l.T Expectation is a squirrel sitting on Irma Gaensslen's Ford, waiting for a nut to drop off. CAN'T BE COPIED John Duncan's art , Frank Joseph's vocabulary Skinny McGehee's oratory John Arthur's vests Irma Gaensslen's walk Lloyd Prather's musical talent Paul Raish's acting UD Paul HeXter's jazz Anne Woodworth's Poetation Junior Benfie1d's oral themes Miss Brack's tests 215 THE AUTO AUDIBLE Jarge: I hear you've got a new Ford. Marge: Yes, it's a rattling good car. J J J 99591 . T N MR.ZIEG'LER, ON HIS wzqy To sermon COMING DOWN Bam STREET! f'Ng Was that your car I saw you in yesterday? Yes. What kind is it? A Ford. What kind have you? I have a Pierce-Arrow. Yes, that's a good car, too. GUM DROPS 25 cents a box fDoes it?J 216 5 mi Mr. Woods: What's wrong with a rider, Paul. P. Hexter: Why, a rider's all right, if it isn't objectionable. 1. How do you know that? 2. A little bird told me. 1. Was it that Sparrow kid? The question under discussion was, Is it right to applaud in picture shows ? Mr. Woods: It's foolish-along comes the hold-up man, and then just in time the hero rushes up, and every one claps- Adelaide Gardner: Say, what kind of shows do you go to, anyhow ? He: You'll be arrested pretty soon. j She: Why so? He: You haven't taken out a dog license for me. Mr. Ziegler: Don't blame him for the way he acts: he can't help it. All we can do is shed a tear and pass on. if I wonder why Jones wasn't appointed on the jury. He was rejected on the ground that he couldn't hear both sides. How so ? Why, he is deaf in one ear. C6 I6 Oh, this doesn't amount to anything, the fellow said when he got to prison. Why doesn't it ? asked the jailer. Why, don't you see? This is only a cell. KK I left my watch upstairs on the bureau, and I feel too tired to run up after it. Well, if you'll just wait around long enough it'll run down. Ci I have found out what it was the wild waves were saying. What was it? Let us spray. Cl The tea kettle seems to be quite a singer, said the nutmeg grater. It beats meg my voice is so rough. Me, too, replied the rolling pin: I can't get beyond dough. First Student: My Uncle John is a big man, I tell you. He's got charge of all the twenty-five cent pieces in the world. Second Student: He has? First Student: Yes, he told me he was quarter-master last night. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING K A poem in blank versej 217 W G A NN N M7 m 'YW QQ fw MN vile 2 'L STANDARD OF E.,l'I.,i Q n gi-5 QAlbE E L E VACVOR said how WISE SAYINGS 'Tm quite put out, said the Lamp. I'm very much cut up, said the Hash. It's all over with me, observed the Lid. Heigho! I'm tired, sighed the wheel. As for me, I'm simply done up, returned the Parcel. Superintendent of an electric railway Cto applicant for a positionj : What is your name? Applicant: Wood, sir. You want to be appointed conductor? Can't take you, sir. Why not? 'tl-Electric experts say that wood is a poor conductor. He used to wander around the office with dampened spirits. Well, the boss cured the dampness by firing him. Life for me is a perfect bore, said the auger. 'Tm a little board myself, said the small plank. Tut, tut, cried the saw. I have teeth. You don't stick to anything long enough to know what you are at, the glue. ' Regular grind, observed the stove. . I agree with you, observed the bench. It makes no difference well I do my work, I am always sat upon. Let's strike, remarked the hammer. Can the sardine-box? No, but the tomato-can. What happened to the man who stole the calendar ? He got twelve months. Say, if I had three peaches and I ate one, how many would I have left '? A pair. fSimple.J Poor Robinson, I'm told, was killed by hard drink. Yes, he was struck on the head with a cake of ice. Take all the horns of all creation, Take all the tunes of every nation, Mix in one grand conglomeration, And what you got? .... Jazz! ABSOLUTELY When a woman breaks a date, She's forever on the shelves. For that's something all men hate- When a woman breaks a date- And their int'rests soon abate, Though it's diferent with themselves, When a Woman breaks a date, She's forever on the shelves. 219 A . X S f l l P .. 1 .f 2 wa SEPTEMBER First day of school. Good-by to Summer. Classes start. We come back to find Mrs. Warner here in place of Miss Wright, and several new teachers, Miss Acker, Miss Wittler, and Mr. Goldbach. Everything is confusion. We buy our books and begin studying real hard. We're so good, you know. 3 w WE HRD wma U5 A . FROM SYRAQUSENY lf ' Xt j '1i!7 L V A X X17 K I I I Xl A! A X if T iwwipf .ogg mf, MHJOHN KEFFER. OCTOBER We beat Lincoln, 20-14. Good start. Horrors! We have to read our theses for Athenaeum initiation. It's worth it, though. Vote Yes 5 Times! That's all we've heard for the last few days. Another victory, East 14, Glenville 0. First rhetoricals this year. Didn't you enjoy t'The French Maid and the Phonographu? East Tech beats us 49-0. O, well, cheer up! 220 How cunning the Senior girls looked with hair-ribbons on! It's Senior Day. What's this rumor about a trophy case? We go to the Auditorium for another play, Lonesome Like, an English play. No school! Spooks 'n' ghosts 'n' things. NOVEMBER Election. 'Ray for Harding! -And the Lamp Went Out, and We laughed and laughed and laughed, and then some. The Torch Board forms, too, but that's a minor detail. Good-bye poor Central ! But We only tied them 6-6. Dress Reform begins-the Worst is yet to come. Aren't we sweet 'n' simple? Armistice Day. Also Laurean spread for Ath. We tie West O-0. Mr. Pennipacker of Boston spoke in the Auditorium. U. S. Rally. Some rally, with songs by the Glee Clubs, and ex-Coach Dix Knot songs by him, but a speechj, and everything nice. But the rally didn't do much good. Nevertheless, Greenie takes the shirt. The score was 21-7. Senior dance. Oh, my dear! - I'm so sleepy from last night, but I enjoyed the Dear Departed just the same. Thanksgiving. We save our name by beating Dover 14-6. Greenie is elected captain. 221 mira fe RZ O AX I Q REP0 Q. kj r-W W ch RD gi, l K DECEMBER It doesn't seem as if it could be true, but I heard rumors of a faculty dance today. What do you think about it? Mrs. Fryer spoke, and Courtney tried to sell blue and gold caps. We decorate for Boost East Week. How do you like it? The beginning of the much advertised Boost East Week. Did you go to the Country Fair? Wasn't it wonderful? Worth all the money you spent there. A grand climax to Boost East Week. And what do you think of the rally and the class plays? Pretty keen, eh? Of course, you know the Srs. won. Ath. girls give the football heroes a spread. The debaters are picked, too. We Won the swimming meet With Heights, per usual. Here we thought We were going to have peace if the Wife was dumb, and then The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife had to get her started talking! And didn't you like Three Pills in a Bottle ? Thank you, Miss O'Grady, for leaving a nice taste in our mouths for vacation. What did you get? The Glee Clubs give a dance in Newburgh Knot the Asyluml. JANUARY Resolved: that I'l1 be good and get my lessons 'n' everything! Oh, yes! We start school again. Basketball begins. We lost to West Tech 20-14. The Guardian Bank presents us with a wonderful trophy case, and We have a ripsnorting rally to receive it, n'est-ce pas? The Laurean has a dance, and we hem' they had a fine time. We weren't invited. 222 Buy your candy and cake here! Friendship Club has a sale to raise money for the Y. W. scholarship fund. We lost the Central game 17-6. Junior Dance at Conklin's Dance Shoppe. A good time was had by all. Senior Dance at Gilmour Council. Gee, we'll be sleepy tomorrow, and school, at that! Another dance, but only for girls this time. The Athenaeum gave a farewell dance to the old girls and had programs 'n' everything. Another game gone. We lost to South 19-17. But they had to play overtime to beat us! And still another dance. Given by the 12B's. Quite exciting with the flood and newspaper. Last day of the term. A beautiful commencement. Dorothy Sparrow was valedictorian and Florence Cook salutatorian. Cards I! Nuff sed. HE one JoY OF PHYSICS, if Z l f I - ' - Duty DECORHTED I OUR A7HL1,s HG-nm? - Hqjggfjfv FEBRUARY Commerce game. Commerce beat, but what's the h'odds so long as you're 'appy? Lincoln beat us 27--7. Valentine's Day. Remember how many we used to have when we were little kids? Quite a difference, n'est-ce pas? Yea, East. The judges gave us a unanimous decision in the debate with West. Doesn't it feel good to come out on top once more? 223 Eastffech licked us 32-15. Somebody's always taking the joy out o 1 e. We're grateful for small favors, even one day of vacation. We simply walked away with U. S. 45-9. Some game! Another victory. We win the skating races again with 30 points to Cathedral Latin's 20. Did you try out for the play? X, C m L.-J' 4... ' ,A Ya gi, frxkxl q, R - V!! fi o f ,Eve DTZTIZZCDTSHED ,W WW GUEST THIS yemz was -it EX- PRESIDENT wn.son'5 I nssnsrnnr sec, or Lnaen MARCH Inauguration Day! Oberlin Glee Club gives us a snappy concert. Come again, we're glad to see you. Schenley, 'rahl We licked 'em all hollow. We had a dandy big rally for the meet, and Professor Van Santvoord, Mr. McBride and Mr. Williams, Yale graduates, spoke of their Alma Mater, and the advan- tages she offered. We get the cup for beating Schenley. Mr. Post, Assistant Secretary of Labor, under Wilson, gave a fine talk. We vote for members for the wonderful new Student Council. Friendship Club Dance. A day late for St. Patrick's Day, but that's what it's meant for. We go to the Auditorium to hear Mr. Bentley Ball sing his folk songs. 21 Report cards. Don't mention it. 24 Central debate. MARCH 25-April 4 A whole week of spring vacation. Say, but it was great! 224 APRIL And he1'e's April Fools' Day again. Also the birthday of a great and well-known 12A. It's a long time since war was declared. We weren't even in high school then, but we haven't forgotten. The first Friday afternoon dance of the year. Snappy music, and candy for sale by the Laurean 'n' lots of things. Kind of seems as if I'd heard this date in American History, but I can't remember. I'm like Miss Peters. If I only had a memory I'd be a crackerjackf' But here's a date we're all sure of. The Freshman Mixer. Every one surely did have a fine time, and it went 05 wonderfully. N'est-ce pas? And this is the date of the Trottle Tot. It was called that by a mistake, you know. More fun. The 11A's have a banquet. What do you think of that? Sophomore party-Musical comedy, Polo game, Dancing, Ice-cream, Cookies. Best time ever. And the 12A's have a dance, a rip-snorter. And for competition the Sophomores have one, too. Of all the nerve. I don't suppose you know, I didn't till some one told me, that this morning at 2:30 there was an eclipse of the moon. Just see what you missed by not getting up early. Mr. Lothman played the jovial host for members of the Annual Board and Ad Club. It's great to get a free meal once in a while. . MAY This is supposed to be May Day, I've heard. The Junior Highs get a chance to see the Annual Play in the after- noon. The great days. The Annual Play is seen in all its glory. Old Lady 31 makes you laugh and cry all evening long. Friday the thirteenth isn't unlucky if you went to the 12A affair in the Gym. Better than the Country Fair, even. The boys' and girls' Glee Clubs combined in presenting a marvelous display of talent and costume, known as a Home Concert. Everybody else has had one, so now it's time for the 12B's to have their annual dance-and some dance, believe me! I suppose I should say mihi credite, to be very proper. JUNE Only a little more school now. Here's Class Day coming along and the great event of the year. Commencement. Good-by, Old East High. Some of us will come back, and some wonyt, but we won't forget you-ever. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS -K '4b'L'.'NQl1:Yjg'1gLfgfX v uf- vfsvfrvfvfvfs vxyArAlfx1fxv,f .vfxvf-cycyf V V .vs vu, .f -f .uqfsv svfs vfsvfvfwvf vf v svf.vfxvgvsyf vfcvuf tv af VXI! XVJZJZSL- ik ' lvsvlvlg me ivivlvfv WlvlvsvliAvlv4x7FJlx7R7li7l275713117R7R7.i'5i7R74UR7R7R7R74ZWVAViVlVR7.VR7lV4V4VAQUVAVRIRTavavlvnvnvlvlvlfy SE Get Inside a 'Favorite Knit' Sweater, ' ' and Your Money 's Worth Always, ' ' are Familiar Expressions. QE ?'N Our Values In .Sport Goods Are The Very Best. 3 U I I I W' h S . F avorzte Knitting Mills, 13gZ,,e,a'j,jf, ffm' 5 Are You Reading CleveIancl's Only Weekly Sport Paper. The Amateur Athlete? 32.00 a Year. - vfxmvwmvfxvAv5yQvgvQv45v4y:y4ygsvgygvgygvg 'gvQvf,HQ'4:'4s'4s'4:Y::'::'1Szzvfyggvgvgvg A:gygvgygygygygygygyfxvgvfxvmv , v vxvfxv El9l3R7R7R7R7R7R7nvl Vlvlvlvlx flvlvlxnvivlx flvnxsmhvlx fm V -x lx avi X. 'nvlvnx fn fixfixflxflxxvnxflvlvfvnvivlvl mxA?74s74x7l'27nQSf5iUl17l5xH9lQ SCHOOL SPIRIT VS. VICTORY HE great day had come! San Diego High was to play Oregon Central for the football championship of the West. Neither team had lost a game this year, and this contest meant everything. The stands were filled with the yelling, surging, holiday crowd, for today was New Year's. The scene was vividly painted with the colors of both schools. Suddenly the people in the east stand rose up in a body and cheered themselves hoarse, for the red and white warriors of San Diego came trotting out upon the field. Soon the people in the west stands had their turn when the men in the scarlet and gold of Oregon Central came running out. The preliminary duties being over, the game started. San Diego kicked off and Devereaux, the fighting, skilled Oregon quarterback, rushed the ball back twenty yards. The contest was a battle royal. At last the first half ended scoreless, and the dog-tired players filed out. In fifteen minutes they came out again, and there began a raging battle of wits. Suddenly the San Diego halfback broke through for six yards and made a touchdown. Pandemonium ruled. The noise was so disturbing that trusty Hamilton missed the kick. Oregon Central seemed beaten, but crafty Devereaux still worked his brain. Then it happened that Devereaux broke loose from all except Hamilton, who hurled himself at him from the inside, and Devereaux appeared to step out of bounds, but he threw himself in and finished a brilliant run of eighty yards. But instead of seeing the teams running for the kick, he saw them gathering around the referee. A cold sweat broke out all over him. He now remem- bered he had stepped out! He walked over to the group. The referee was at sea. He had not seen the incident, but the whole game depended on it! In desperation he turned to Devereaux and said, Did you step out ? The answer came after a slight hesitation, during which Devereaux fought an inward battle-and won. His reply was, Yes, sir. Devereaux had lost the championship of the West for Oregon, but he had kept her name untarnished and had not lost a greater thing than a mere game-her school honor. WILLIAM NEFF. SMILES Photographer: Say, do you want a small picture or a large one ? Reese: I want a small one. Photographer: Well, then, please close your mouth. 227 gleieiegeyexvgv xmvgvgg, vgygv v4gQvQvA1Lx1Qg4y vgv xvgggy ,vgvgvgygvgv vgvxv :mg ygvgygyfgvgg gvgvgvxvgtg ww v l lx,fn5lxf'lvxxflO9lvnvsenvavlmvnvlvlvlelvlelxfaxAQ.vlvlv4vlx,1elQAvaV4eR7lviifr.flvwKfnvnQlvlvlUlvlviQfnvAVQnxA A lelf Truly Artistic Portraits By ,Rynald H. Krumhar sv! no 4 x 1911 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio S9 l Aside from his national repute as a Portrait photographer, Mr. Krumhar has achieved distinction through his Portraits of College and Hi h School students. We fro an where in Ohio to hoto ra h D . Sy, your class. Get our prices. Write today for our special rates to students. 7 1 K 7R 71 XV as if 5l9l6lSlGSlGlGI:9l9l9l46l6XG1691616IGI9IGISEIGZQIGIGIQFIQIGISEIQISEI915536liEIGIGI-GIGIQIGIGXGSIGISI'Gl9l69lGl6l6l9lG'.vNSlSl6Gli SSGSZSISISIQIGISISISISIGIQK EIGIQIQZSISIGSIQQEIQEZSEQHE 2191633191GISZGISIQIQISXSIQSISEl916192616-ISISIGISXGEQIS19153 -- - -'Q ZR 442 cf Gb .tr gi lhe Richman Brothers 5:3 Eli QE 522 Eg We are for you East EQ C EE ,rg ff ,rj ,L S52 2:2 Q2 Ompany 92 as cv qs cb is -1. 252 as Makers of ci Z 2:7 ' ' ' Z5 352 Q5 Richman s Clothes gg 242 Z5 iii 92 Pats Barber Shop iii SGH Dir' Fm FW To You-N0 QL gf Mlddleman s Profit. Q2 sz 252 sz P A QQ -ii S92 Cor. Ontario St. Si rospect ve. DQ E5 8710 Hough Ave. if 35 Cleveland, O. Di J- az -L 1-ll2'QL5'iNQ'.ZZLL,Lll1121Vail-lk123.1Ll'.l'-l'..1'-l'.'l'A1'. V . r .J.1'JbLil: ElAZN.'l'.1'.'l'll'.1'.i'Ji'.1'1'.N!b'.'b'. 1'QLNZJ.525222lL'Z'1k',1'!5'.1'.1'.g2 VnvlvlvunxfivnVlclvlsflvls,lellflvnvlwflvimfl.flvlsflsfl V .,lsfisflVls,i. .lsflvlvlfnusfixfn fl.fisf4onVivnwvl.fnvivlxflsfrsflwvlvlsflvwlsflns l'4i'Lilib'4N4E'Ll'LiliL'fJLb'4llQV5'iVL JINQELVQVLb'i'41lLl'1l'Llllblfillyf-'Z b'lX'4E'4l'QlZ'J1E'1b'41'f l'1'Lbl0VZVi:'L:lfl'4El4b'Q'QlQlLblAl1l'5l'41'Li'1Elifl4 G2flv1vAxf.xflsf :vw lxylvnvlxflx. lvmfxvm A V n X. 4 of lvnnvlvlx, nvlvlv ny? flj7nvnvm is so lxfnxflilif nxfsx7RfR. lvAifxxflvnvlvnvlvlvlvlvlxv mx, lvlx! z 3 Zen 2:7 Z5 Z5 is 7 76 55 SHEET MUSIC S2 cy ew gg Z5 ie? sb 'F , ' 7F from any catalogue can be olznlamed at TF 71? 92 EE Z5 EE g G. SCHIRMER Music S S, lnc. 55 5-3 cg QB qv fu QE ZS Q2 gg 45 THE ARCADE Nl J. -ll J. egg , gg: 8118 DECKER AVENUE 132 ii? Cleveland, Ohio ,IZ E12 NZ Si JZ sv: S52 92 S2 S52 4i2ggNf,N4bVfN4llQl5NJNA'4b'QlQ'4lV4LZNLELEMHQ!b'4S'Q'Zb'lb'4Nfb'Zb'4SlZ QZNlNi'A'A'Lb'fJ4l'Q'4E'.'b'4N4S'4SliN.'l'fbZlLfbV.'1'Ll'4b'Zb'4b'1N.'b'.C'ZN4S2 7lxAvlxAxfRflxf lsfnsflvnvlvnvls, A .fnvlxflvn flvlvlxAxflvnvlvlvnvlvlvlx flxflvlvlwlvnvlvnflw A cfixflxflvlxfls, nvnvlvlvlwl va Vnsflvlvw-A Vlvlvnx AS CLEAR AS MUD The man had just informed the Pullman agent that he wanted a Pullman berth. Upper or lower. asked the agent. What's the difference ? asked the man. A difference of fifty cents in this case, replied the agent. The lower is higher thanthe upper. The higher price is for the lower. If you want it lower you'll have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower. In other words, the higher, the lower. Most people don't like the upper, although it is lower on account of its being higher. When you occupy an upper you have to get up to go to bed and get down when you get up. You can have the lower if you pay higher. The upper is lower than the higher because it is higher. If you are willing to go higher, it will be lower. Q77 228 GETTING A UNIFORM ' 'THEN your four pretty colored cards are all filled out, another worry comes along. This momentous question is none other than the question as to what classes you miss while going after the uniform. The ultimate choice being Latin and Math., you notify the teachers of those subjects that you are very sorry you cannot be with them, and sally forth in a holiday mood. Said holiday mood oozes away, however, on entering the gloomy, kind but yet stern, atmosphere of the United States outfitting station. An army officer sadly OK's your card and motions you to the rear. In a great, long, cold room you notice other fellows lined up by a rough counter. You take your place submissively at the end of the row. There a man, whom you suspect of being Mr. Pershing's uncle, looks you over in a very impersonal manner and rasps out, Here you, come on down here. Then he throws you breeches, hat, coat, shirts, puttees, shoes, belt and a tie so fast that it makes your head swim. Answering your timidly questioning glance he grunts, Yeah, sure they'll fit. Though loath to doubt the gentleman's word you are bound to have misgivings. You are quite determined, in fact, to have misgivings, so no time is lost on the way home. After a half hour's heart-rending work, most of which is spent on the puttees, you are ready to congratulate yourself that the whole outfit might be worse. So you thump down the stairs to the place where the family is congregated. Big brother chirrups, Sweet essence of mothballs, and the whole family seems to like your room better than your company. So they set you out on the porch to cool 03. What an initiation into the United States army! JAMES BROWN, '23. -l,,li.i.i1i1- A DISAGREEABLE FEETURE Mary is a pretty maid, She has a most artistic nose. There's just one blemish makes her sad, It is her pigeon toes. Upon the street, as people pass, They stop to View her pretty clothes, But when they drop their eyes, alas! They see-her pigeon toes. Her feet are small and very chic. She wears the latest style of hose. But e'en though they were angelic She'd still have pigeon toes. Her lover's name is Happy Pete g In many ways his love he shows. But somehow life is not so sweet When one has pigeon toes. Some day poor Mary's life will cease, And she will rest in sweet repose, Content to lie in perfect peace Regardless of her pigeon toes. 29 ESTHER J. WALvooRD. 2 l'1l'fJL:'41Yf vfvfvwvf vfvfxmww.vf1,f-1NAvMMN fxv,wvfX.vMvf.rfXrfXwww, . ,X ,ky 'wx vfvfxvfx fufxmvfvfxvfxv mfxvfxvfxvggggyfq mv vAm o .gx www... .o 4 Vm17.:'wmvmf'm'mvm1's v'v.vmvwmf:.v if'f1'mf7lQ.vmvfvmmv.vm9mv.vwwm.fS'9. .vm rl 1 V, I Fl: su gf il? 15 X1 59: fa , gp 75 if 2:7 Tk Q2 is ZW 75 f.: hether in School or Out if cg Zn its 3? 75 IL? 25 iii S72 Sl: 525 QQ Q6 4 ,vz ff ' 711 s T f WCC TCH. SK gig S52 .L 422 49 7 - ZR gg 25 N Z5 'r 7. SQ v NE ' fx .V Q . 2 12 L f X er 552 That 3 layer, 3 llavor bar of dellclous Fudge Cream 3 - 4 . fb wlll be a Eg 'i gk 5 R e a l I r e a t P ff. ik + DELJGH TFUL TO EA T 4. 34 SA TISFYING gi 'J .5 MOST ' 3 o Sold wherever Candy is sold f THE WM. M. HARDIE COMPA Y WU:-:s'r rAo'roRY LZ X Sf 5 CLEVELAND, OHIO 'Z sa 255 U. S. A. Z sf Q 4 V .V -fx Av fA7F7R7r.flVA 'A Aff '4vF'l 230 NQJQQQQ' 'QGSIQQ' I6lGHn'6!9!Q'S'4I9'A'WX'fNA'Q'9'9IQ'C'5'Sl6I6I626l61G!6lSk?If:'5!G9l6l'9k3!9'SI65.'6l65Z9l9H6IQ7lxHH9Igl3 5'Q'A'NQ'L'L!AI ,If Aw Igxgxvfmvx ,Ifvfxfwx umm: f mvfvfxvfx xvxvxvv vfxvfxvfxwvf-tvfxv v vfxvxvv AAJAIA 'A 'Hx fs, mme I t .OI t.f51QI:?':-I mr I6MvIvIvlQIvIvkIvQ9I-N usnvr- fIvar.vId6IvmvGsmI:'IvIf::vSr9f9IvIvIvI6Iv,mfvIv9MNIxQVNQK, 442 5 55 :I4 at J: 453 7 at iff QE 7k N4 xv T' T N4 ,I GQ 7I' J, Q2 sig , S22 N2 O EVERYTHING TO WEAR EVERY- WHERE! j LOW PRICES ARE A CHIEF ATTRA CTION! to EAGLE STAMPS AN ADDED SAVINGS OF 3 Z,! 7lx wx: N1 xl wiv XI xvxvm x- an xv xv xvfxvfxlfvfv XI'xlfxvxvxvfxv'xv4x1fxvfxvxrfxvfxlLxvfxvmvAvfxIAVxrfXvAv4q xlfxvmkfygv xv xlfxuxtggxvfxv fxlbyxxd I sf 'X N- -,- Ammma- , 4,,..4--,-,.--,'-4,E, -..EE ---.,--.,,f,.-----, --..-, E-.,-, ,.- -., , f ,mVIvI'mv.t,I,IXMIR.,Ix,IO.OIOnR7Ix,I--,ItI.,I.,.tf..,.OIO.OI.,QIWONIOIOIMIOIOIOIO X, V. ,IJIOIOIOIVIOIO X, OW fIt,IorfItfI, OIQRVIVIW-. A12 Cv Kg I , , Q 7 ii: W fu , It L seg R54 N4 55 LIZ '35 Rib AFTER THE TEST From too much midnight cramming From hope and fear set free, After the bluffing and the shamming I We thank the powers that be 3 That no test lasts forever, And it returneth never, That, after vain endeavor, The Hunk marks now we see. ! ! 5.3 I QS 'N ., f X 76 213 'if it f X ,Ig M 1LX .I is Xu fix ,u KD 'P GD 92 4 7 92 142 xv 4, feX , t fb Iv ,I ,Iv A- '4 RICHARD BINDBEUTEL. 1'4:ZiEi6'I?fIGt9i6PSZG295191629931816181629169ISIQISISZQ-165 Qi?IQISZSKE15-ZQIGEIQISESIQISIQZS5IQIQIGIQIQIQZQ-292913EIGIQIQEIQQ THE fb W Z5 The Stone Shoe Co. ' E. B. BROWN OPTICAL 3: 2,1 0hio,s Largest ' Q COMPANY '- I 51 Shoe Store PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Z, as 3l5-323 SCHOFIELD BLDG M 92 'I -1 - MAIN 3l25 CLEVELAND, OHIO 512 312 Euchd 318 Cb HGEFISKEIQISIGISISIGIQIQIGZSEI151919191fE9!+3l6I9IGI9Ql'3If5165.5 ??SK?Z6IGIQ!SF3IG?Q-149161918161EISIGIQEISXSIIJFI-H-Fi-3t?4GiGI6k?I4 231 - JLN- -.'- J- . L, IN. -J4b'Qli'5X'4E'fN4bl IEVLEZX -EZ 'L N'4N4El4b'- dll. fo' 'Q QIQBVLKSVLNLX f X W KQKQLE ' 5ifBix7KH4xHCsGlQiGK5l swivels 'nvix7'ixfiVivlAlv1xiifax nvdfhxfixflvlgx AGVIQ R was frJ'lT7le74v 'R7lvax7lv VIVA Av Qs lvl? X - Public opinion approves Red Cross Fountain J With the soda fountain coming into its own more A IIN X and more each year, the public are scrutinizing the f A 4, E service and quality of sodas, sundaes, etc., and only r X the sanitary soda fountains are getting by. it , 4 The majority of such fountains are Red Cross- 952 sanitary in name, construction and in performance. 0 X o o 3 6 IS op H COC 0. is Th B' h 8: B b k C Q 4? 0 1' Cleveland, O. . ? ae 'AI-IEQBEXHXHQG' ' 1 Ek A ' X'd66'i HIS MOVE Said the Bachelor Man to the Bachelor Maid, As his hand on hers was discreetly laid: You've a cozy nest here, just fit for two, Suppose we get marriedg say 'Yes,' dear, do ! Said the Bachelor Maid to the Bachelor Man, As her mind turned over the new cave-plan, While her eyes on his were serenely bent: When did the landlord raise your rent ? IN LUCK Onagain: They say there's a man in Idaho who doesn't pay any taxes. Offagain: Is it possible? Onagain: Yes, but he's dead! A shark in the wake of a ship Once swallowed a seaman named Pippg When he got him inside He just curled up and died- There was wood-alcohol on his hip! ..... T THE NEW EMINENCE Is Mabel's fiance prominent socially? I should say so. A regular who's hootchf' 232 l' Y5fA .SVVMAVQV 'QMZVQJLVZXVLSVO'LYQZXVQVQVAVQYLVAVLNLLV1 qv: A sxfAVxvlvnvnx'7lvlv4vn7m7lvnx7pvsvlv1v4v1vrvsv4vnvlv.- ,F 4.7 . ,F Ax X-f QH66?7QEI9SE5I6?6K46S6'6S9I9Ebf9SSl9lQE . v 0 gig Bell, emma 362 4 is cz C 1- SE 3, amp 'ments di Colomal Upholstermg if 'E . . 2- 02 25 li Speclal Furmture Made to Order 592 ,X of the gg 2 -1- Eg iii Reuplmolstering and Remodeling V. , 132 , Athenaeum Soclety 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 35 '19 1 132 Ansel Rd. eg sg :ew4easm1wvssza zawzeQzye:e 1 f . V 4 0 0 ' 0 0 0 2 0 O v 3 5, r 0 0 4? X Ii J 0 The Store for all the People f . A. A.A.A, 9K?l: H3Sl 5l9l9l 0494 OGC-GAC G-G-9'C'CC'G Cv 9v v THE CLAYTON FURNITURE CO. 7500 St. Clair Ave. 233 , AA ,AA AAA A A ,AA,AA ,A,AAA,A,A ,lvvg v'v e':vAv'v9'v':vQv' vv':vv 'vVV H4 . N2 0 9 4. W. T. Mylechraine W atehmaker and fefweler Q Q Q 49 0 4? 4? 0 4? 0 0 Cleveland, Ohio 9 4? 4 4 Su A 8113 Wade Park Avenue E 6 51: S99'CvQK5'6X9I9Q9EH69k9H9Blx99kH66E XHGQIGSSQEHIQIGQQIQ?EEIQIGEEIQEEQHGIQIGIQQQQ QE 9K3Sl9Sl6?l43lQ?'r6 i 5 57 S-2 T C d 584 e ar i Copland's Barber Shop EE 222 R. H. BIRNBAUM In tfze basement firjqfieen years and I still serving you in ilu' .fame plaza. is Wade Park Ave' 7 The Ashtabula Apartments il' T GROCERIES--Fancy and Slaplc 8503 Hough Ave., Cor. E. 85th St. ' X , 5- 7 - k939Q F3l5??fk5l9Sh3l9l9.9lQl9lfH9KHi35 l9l3lfH9l6l9's9r?iktX3l9lGl 95r NGK fK5l59lS?l9liFl935rlQlfl9'rQli5l9lQlQl9l9l9l9l9l9l9l57lf5l5?l9lC'El3lt'?l9l9l9lQl6K53lQl9l9lQl9li5lQl9lQl5lQl9l9l9l9l 3l? , DRINK MORE in SCHUSTER'S ROOT BEER g. , QE Macle from a perfect blencl of roots, herbs and barks Q gi Demand SCHUS TER ,S because it's pure and healthful Sv 'X You want the best. Then insist that your dealer handle SCHUS TER 'S ZX il? 9.'6l3l69l9lQ7l61919626165516199316169291619KSIGXGSHSSGGSVQZQZQHSIGKZGQEIGIQSZQZGZGIGIGIQZQXWZSGDHSIQK-X blfllfllfllf Y! V4-YXQK111 BIA-IQ VIN lfN YQQ QILX. lib N111 VfXYfXI!NY.f-If YIEYQVSMLY ,Q I jill VXI IQ IXXY R 'nvRfAGlT5lxfnfl X. lm'K7lvlQlQR7l4 :fQaVl9lvnvbflvlen5. 1vlQlVaVK7lx549Rf-lvnf, .vlgvleaffrvlvslvlemflelenvele A l as by X Complimenfs fl Eg of ' gg The Savage Auto 8: Repalr Co. - AUTO REPAIRING 5 AND SUPPLIES 6505 and 6507 Carnegie Avenue f F Lvky-'5l,f'v,xAvQl'y-513 vfxvfxvfy, fxggefxv,-yfxvgvgvfxr Q 131 gfvgvgg A JL vigvfyf 1, ggnx 131 NN XVQV '11, NVNIQIXNI Avg Mnxlf , 1 ,A AV.-.7lVrVRf4 lf4XfQK7lT'Rfr3l27n VlTFflVxvl:flWl9lF,n fr .ffir flvlvlQzSrv1vK,F ElvrflvlfglenifSlQr6r'Qf'lQrvr9fR'?Ql'9klUnvAvn6D'lxfaxfkmffr' 234 LV lib' VNC 'XVXZE 'SQZE' XVLILB 'N431L'11lLX'f.lI:lQ'4E'4l'LLVVQI VXI' fR!?1vleRfRfIY74VwI'if lvlxfnf7RfsvIHflv xAvlvw1xAvlw IVAVIVAQAQKE Zn? 22 23 ' 322 3? WILLIAM NIEIL A ,gg P' A- HOERET 5 gk gl DRY GOODS OPTICAL SPECIALISTS gg sf N01 :ONS ,E ----- CENTS FURNISHI Q if -if P J NGS 253 ll TAYLOR ARCADE 7000 LEXINGTON AVE. , 2 55 S 45 CLEVELAND -X ' I 'XIAY XYXXIAYAV YA NY IXXVXVQQ FIOIGISIQEQIGQHIOHGISIGKEIQEIGQIGIOISIGIOQISIGIGEIQIQIQ EIGIGIGIQIGIOIGIGISZGISIQIQIOI1EIO.vmv.vmvS.::IvSmvr7.6 BITS OF NONSENSE I think I will have a pancake, said the man in the restaurant. Will it be long? No, sir, replied the waiter. It will be round. Mr. Dean: Virgil, do you attend a place of worship every Sunday? Virgil: Yes, sirg I am on my way to her house now. When a fellow has money to burn it is easy to get some girl to strike a match. Traveling Salesman: Your oflice is as hot as an oven today. Business Man: Yes, I make my daily bread here, you see. Mac: I'd like to have you go to the 'Court' tonight, but the seats wouldn't be comfortable. Peg: What makes you think so? Mac: The government has put tax on them. Teacher: Order! Order! I Rex fwakingb : Ham and eggs, please. l..l..i......1i-i- Who was that that laughed aloud ? I did, ma'am, but I did not mean to laugh aloud. You didn't mean to do it? No, ma'amg I was laughing up my sleeve, but I didn't know there was a hole in my elbow. THE IDEAL EXAMINATION How old was Methuselah on his 100th birthday? What nationality was Bismarck, the great German statesman? How long did the thirty years' war last? Name the countries participating in the Spanish-American War. If a square is two feet long, how wide is it? If A equals B, what does B equal? CPassing a graveyardj Byrd: There's a dead place. Byrd: Say, fellows, I'm feeling sort of dQyg those oysters I had for supper were stewedf' 235 A 'gy IQIQI vgygvy I,fxvfxIfxvAvmvfvQvfxIfxv4xI vfxvAvfxIfvfxrfy4 gvelgreqerergv I ISE? vxvfxv vw vxifxrgvggv v Q fxrgy, 4 flgerxfiaigsxfrvngrxfAvrifAQRZUR7IVR7Ix7IvR7K7u7I9R7Ii7R7IVN7Rf:N SI - VIGIQI WQWIVIQIYZQ IvIxfI9IQ9ivI9ii7IxfI 5 - L: . Q feb 3 .A If gg The Scribner 81 Loehr Co. 235 THEMAJESTICRESTAURANT A 4 ff: gig 25 ii 25 Jewelers A fPLACE CZTO GAT WHERE Prize Cups and Trophies YOU WILL RECEIVE- gf Class Pins and Rings SANITARY SERVICE Zn., f..,.,, CIC, Building QUALITY-QUANTITY? gi? 1148 Euclid Ave' gg 7809 Wade Park Avenue E E535S9161QIQIGIGZSIGISXSIQEIGIGGIGXGISZGXGSZGQISZSIGE IE Established 1874 E 35 WHEN YOU BUY THAT ' ENGAGEMENT RING 2 The Sigler Brothers Co. E DIAMOND IMPORTERS Q JEWELERS V WHOLESALE RETAIL MANUFACTURING lnli- 0 FOREIGN OFFICES: ii, Q3 AUDRE HOUSE, Ely Place, London, E. C. 12 Tulpntnat, Amsterdam, Holland -'wi 0 ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR 0 Wurlitzer Building, 1017 Euclid Avenue 0 9 CLEVELAND jig 'N' 'e'f7ie'eeeIeJseefe:eIebeeIeMeIee:eIeeeewIeIee:w geeeeeezeezezeexezereewezezeezeezemeeexerf Q Extraordinary , , . , f- 3 Baum s i Furniture and Draperies D ' E02 A ' 3 af Velvet Ice Cream . UNUSUALLY Low Q A TRICES eve .P 252 The George D. Koch Co. FOR ALL OCCASIONS 10007---10009 Euclid Ave. 32 Eeezexeezefexezexexexeexezseezexe:eeezeIeIe:eeeeIeQ 236 Rfnvlv V lv lvifvxv Avlvv vm 6175 fx7lv x x v AvvlvaQ R79 17: IVR 9Q ,lggvy 1Lxr vgvxvfxvgx y xvxvxvxl vxvgxl fxvfxlgygxvgkxvgygygygbg v xvgvgggg ,V vxvqv VXVNQQHQK IN lfrv A lei alxlwale 1'1 'l6ff F'lQ5A 7A I f lx: lflvlvn fl R67 A me A :QA ' I U4 Pix OPPENHEIM.CilllNS 8,62 FEATURING UROSELLEN SMART Misses, AND JuNloR's APPAREL UNUSUALLY POPULAR IN OUR N. Y. SHOP WE CARRY EXACT DUPLICATES HERE SEE US BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE L? 2 :NYQIQVSAHelQ'Ll'A'.fb'QlQ'A'4l'4NQlQ'Q'i'LXL1'5l'lb'LNlLX'A'Z NAV4NLV4NAl4b'LX'4b'LNl4 LVQVINAVZE'1b'ZN4NQ'!Nl4b'4NLN'Zbl4N1NilLN'.fZ'4NA'4b'LNY!N!NQX2 lvl lvlvnvlvsvsvlvlvs Xflxflvlvn tfnnvlw nvlvlvivlxnxfixfivlxflvlxfl vnvnvlvlxflvlvl vivivlvlxflilxflvlvnvwlvAvlvlxflvl olxflvlvlvl x MAKING A LIVING Once there was a man who shook hands with people, made speeches, listened to people talk, read some papers and signed some papers, and they called him the President and paid him money for it. Another man had a typewriter and wrote about things that happened to people he knew, and they called him a great author, and the editor paid him money for it. A third man walked out on the stage, told a few jokes and danced a little. They said he was the greatest comedian of his time, and they paid him money to do it. Another man told the people what to sing, read a few verses in the Bible, said a few things every one knew before, regularly gave advice as to to moral living, took up a collection and pronounced the benediction. They called him an evangelist, and he made his living that way. After all, this making a living is about the drollest thing there is! IN STOCK Customer: I would like to see some cheap skates. Saleswoman: Just a minute, I'll call the boss. BANTING 77 'tWhy so thin, my pretty maid? I'm on a fast, kind sir, she said. And how fast are you now ? he said. HThat's none of your affair, she said. .14 JZ: l1bl4bl4b'4NLLVb'Q'L Jbl4NQ'53'Ql41l2l,Ql4l'L1li2l!El5JZl'Ll'f N4bVfJ1l'Z:'4i'l .lil'!E'Lil1l-'ib'4i'1L'! 5457452EVLNLXVLEESVQVQVQVQVQVLBVQVQMBVAVQIGQQQV c' lxflXfnX!lN IX, lNflXf AX IXIAXXIN KN XXXL x lx lxf1X!lXf'1v lXf'AVlXf I VRMXXAX lv AVQXMP V A v A N ' if VIR fly lk. A'x!lXMANf Iv IVAN Ax, IX 'IXXIXJAXXL 'JAN IVI 'IXIIXH XUXXIXL ' 554 S52 A14 SQ C I ' is 44 amp zmentf Wi 5,4 4 ' lx 44 Su S14 ig X15 of :II Q4 Q2 Y QD F r I' If 7,4 t D 2 :A 92 SZ 552 lr QD S14 J E 15 H4 W El L E R S gp ,,- SE liz fig Q14 SL Alf 5118 WOODLAND AVE. QQ J X S5 Sf ' 'vmzxm'45'A'Q'QuNmQ1.tuzm'4:'-:'A'Q'.1u:'A'A'Q'Qm::'. :M5'MNA'.2233'L:'4:'4NQ'Jzm'A'Q'QvQ'Avmmmmm Aww mv- mv fxmmvzg 7R7R7l-Avlx, I bfi Aviva-oivixfl A nv:--1 lflvnvlsfnvim Ji-ln-.f .I , lvl ficioioi wins vs-Jlvlvl no lvnvlvlxflvlvl JnifIUAUNRZW17F5E7R7N7lT 237 NLS:NAV::KLMN4S4EMMAV4LVILVAUZ2VZNAZ1'4b'Q'41'Q'Q'4:V41'4S4:'4:'Q'A'A'A'4:'4kYfNVQ'4 L'4lY4NQ'5:'4L'fdL:'4N4bV12VfAYAV4b'.fb'4lV0.'4l'4bVQ'4b.'il4:l2.L':,'4:w. nvm Avm ave, Ax, Ax AxfzvAvAv Aww AvAvAvAvAvAV AvAx 'w'AvAv.vAvAvAvAxfAvAx 'AvN7AvAvAvAvAvAv1v.'v AvAv.vAvAvAvAxfAx AvAvAv AvAvAx, Ava 'ww Ax AA W f li J O E P H I L L I P S ..MUSIC STORE.. 51? 5514 Woodland Avenue 445 JL 22 VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS KEXCLUSIVEQ I5 Ze? 7A? SZVQVQM S'9'ib'A'Q'iL'A'Ll'lb' fN1Nfl'.1'4:'4 N ZNA'4b'IN4b'Zb'Z b'::'Zb'A'!b'! N1 VA1'5N.fNQ' QSZNZNLXL N452 E LN'Zb:Z:'LNQ'41'1bLN4NZb'4 b'!bV,4l'.N. l'aZ'J1'.1'll'4 fAx7AvAvAvA AXfAvAvAvAvAv A vRfAvAvAxfAvA V AVAVA V AvAvAxxA AfAvAvAxfAAIAxfAVAxfAvAvAvAvAXfAvAvA NfAvAxfAx7Av xfAvAvAvAvA XfAxfA - 1A V A VAVA mf A A fAvAvA . A wx l'4:'4XIQVX'5X'0'fXvAvfvfvfX mvfxwv- vAvXvfvfxvfvf- vfxvfvfxm vfxvfxvm Xvfxvwvfxlfvfxlf-vvAvAvAvfvfxvAvfvfxvAl' v' wevevf-wvfvfvfxvfxwvf vfxv v A. v, , AX Ax7lVAU'lx7A JAXVAVRFAVE 'ATAVAVAT 751117RfAY7R7N'AT7AVAY7AY7Ai 'AVAY.'AifE 7AY7AVAY7AT7AVAf7li 7Ai7AY7AVAi7AVR 'NNT 'AVR 'AT 'Ai7R 'A1'A1'AifAi'R'AVATR 'ATR ez Ar pk Z5 JOHNSONS C , ' 7 Q57 ' V '- omp :ments of me if Sv .K , - fb as Seeds that PRODUCE will enable you gg 52: if OF A 92 H ll d D C 3.3 to have 714 :if O an er ru O. 7.- 54 -,2 XV 4.1 2 az Q: :Af ' ' ' A fl JBE TTER GARDEN E25 542 as 75 TWO RELIABLE STORES as ff - 7 T ' ' 'AT Call, wnte, or phone for Catalogue 725 5:1 Egg -f J- LVL -Q ii: fav AQ, ik S92 h ' S d S 75 ' 8 I 3 7 W acle Park Ave. :ii Jo nson s ee tore gg 5: ggg 9- 93 if I 2 301 Su erio Ave 9 Egg 2 I 58 East 9th St. fnear Prospect, LQ A p r ' Q 2: lu ,vg -Z asfxexezezexeexezezezsezezererfezezezezexexezezezexezezezezfeis slszezezezexexsxflxsxszezexezsszefzexezszexexezesxezezszezezezsis QSIQYQIQIQIGIGIQISYSIQ191935i1Q1GI91SIGS1SISHSlf2!9lGegg iiiH65161ifISISIf1IivZSZSI5 -xezexsaefzseza-zexezezezezezeszs-If-xexexegi QS 75 is 7-2 rr ' - - A V+ - F 1' in G 4 Th B h H bb d C Q: W Sf if e usc man u ar o. 232 552 or Qld lip rp 00 s 5:5 A, Aw 44 , fp 'N TAS TA' 7A' 34 -'- J: . . . ,C gig FURNITURE, RUG5 Laches ' 5' Men 's Furmshmgs 92 EE is sz AND DRAPERIES 'W TG? F5 fA- 'AT 'Af ' Q 1 , f ff? 252 212 Eli :Gy 9: L22 Gf P yi 1260 HURON ROAD AT EUCLID gg EIA Y D G d C 5- J- Ui Oufl S I' OO S O 1'- Q2 AVENUE A T , 8 Y - A, gg 25 if! Q2 gtg :gg CLEVELAND gg 152 8 700 Hough Avenue gg N- -'4 5: ,sf 4 P in Q X I6 ?i4sze:e:+Exsrezszszszszsz219:95szexezexfsraszszezszez-sexe:-Si 35-'fl'12'41'iNSD'i'il'ZB'1NZL'l:'Q'I:'i'Q'Q'0.'4b'4b'4l'4JQ'4NiULBVZb'Z5'lL'1S'Z:'L'Zb'4b'4 .'1J4Jll'lJlZV4E'JL'iLVQVLLVLLVQZl'lJ1L'Q'l.'JL'QVil'ZJiLV4X'Q'1L'4 Ax Ax IMAX AxfAXfAX'lxfAX,'LXfAX lvAXflN'AVAX!lX!AXf AVIXXAX AkflxflXf ANA AXNXXAX AVAVAVAX 'AVAVLX :X lvlx Ax ANf:XfAxf IX AXfAXfAXv LVAN AVAv Aw'Ax IX AvAXf Ax, lx AX.7lXflX 'fx 562 1 55 7.1 Z5 'At 911 gg 75 ff QA: W' A A C 1' ff A2 ll f e omp :ments QA: it fb S4 Z5 S32 E42 1-1 ,X OF A FR IE Y 52 N DL FIRM is N2 it Sz 1:3 9: S12 SQ :Q S52 iii S4 4:3 gl EE Q? YAY 'Xl!NYfXYfXY AVXYAY 'XYAI A! XY XVXY A XXV ' x fx Q A Y XV - A- f -, - -QVi'i'. - - .- -- -, -- 4. -, ..'-lL, i'LJiL1'L-Ll'2'ZJ.ELJLLUA' 'L' '.L'5'.1'.1'4l'-'.1' 1'.L'.l'i'l' 'X D' ' V 2' ' ' ' X ' V x v O 1 ' v 35' fAvAvR7AvAv'AvA AvAvAvAvAvA vAvAvAvA-JNAWAVAOAVAVA-A OAVAVAVA OA JAVA-OA O A JAVA-.ZA - A IA-V NAVAVA JADAVA OA OA JAVA JAVAvA17A7AI7If7Ai7A7A17A'7A FTA? 238 - 6810 Superior Ave. ' 25 WHAT IT SPELLS F ooling during study periods. L eaving work for before school and in the intermission. . U nprepared. N othing for day's recitation. K nocking the teacher when you get a low mark. Teacher: I would like to pass you all. Pupil from back of room: You have my permission. Mr. Hogan to Sr. Arith. class: What is the sum of two plus two? Seniors in unison: Why, we thought you knew more than that. One of the Sophomore girls chewed so much gum in History class that her jaw became cramped and she could not recite when called upon. Mother to Freshman: Did you get any marks in school today, sonny? Sonny: Yes, mother, but they don't show. Lost by the Seniors, a pony, white with black spots on and it answers to the name of Cicero. The Sophomore History Class is becoming so proficient in that study that they stay every day the XI hour to recite. Miss C., our history teacher: When did the war start? Bright scholar: At the beginning. aff QlfwiviiPIi'4?'i1'ff'i-'SP'i'?5'9'Q'1l'i'f1'4?'QIS?If I4i'l1'f'ZSIGIiFIidQ GEEXSIQIQISISZGSISISZQE4- -' 9 ff -+ 4'Z?lZi1lS13Ell5.-IQFZQEES fs iv- lr.. Q X ijgieglis, Lie... If AVI- X ff. l le : if if if rf.. Q: 3' U as if l lx-- Q 5 EE LJEUPLQQLZ-if NM 4 'S 1 sie WW A lx f 'S iff W ' t i SZ ' n lan otorcyc es Z5 ' E32 253 LEAD THE WORLD si v ., 49, W nf 14 sv C59 The Casino Cycle cQ Supply Company 522 . is -If QVA ilk , 1: XV 415 f' - . . 71: fx! NY v 1, r vfxvix-rLxrAvQv3vfxvNQlQvq1Qv Nw fy -'51 5v55vjgv4lv4JA1 vllvfy ggggvj 1 1y4gv45vQl,QvfX ggi gg ,M x 51 v xl 'yf v X fx - A ,' 9lx'7R7l9l9K9l9l3ix7lvlvtVlv1vlVl Q71 v4vRflvlVRflvix74vi Vi .fr-.fi J 1 XA wviwl .71 -fl Jlvxxfivivnlvivfnvbrlvzll 'iv -.71 :.fF7t9lf' 467 239 Y Y XYXX X V19166516166916655XGAGti7tvlSESI6EZ6Z69l5-fZ6lGI9IQI9I4EZGISIGIGIGXQISISZGIG39191916IGEGISZGZGISISZSIQIGIGZGEHGISXGIGHSIGIQK Q2 Phone cofhold seo GQLD MEADCDW CREAIVIERY 8502 Hough Av enue I QBUTTER, GGGS, JYULK, CREAM QUALITY AND CLEANLINESS' -Our Motto no 74x LUBVNAV J V V W ' 'AMS' J4b'AVN-b'4lL1'4l''b'Q'4b'lN4b' JLNZZVINQV .'45V.N!b': SVQVSVQVQVQVZLVAVAVQVfXV1S'fN.fb'4NQ'lbVZNLXL'b'fb'!b'4b'!bV4N JL fRfRAvA9A9A69A6 AgselvaxflihvR7RAQAxfAvnxftfftxfxvx vm figbnxf nxftxfxxfafbaxftvxvts flffniftvtx AT Avxx Ax AVAVAxftiftxftxftvxxflxftxnvliftxnxfxvtvtfbtx ov xv f 1 ,, to v, V7 X. 4 ov ov ow -v gggzexezezezeze:e:oze:e:e:e:e:4szezezezezezexezexezexexeego if sg ig 2 U. S. Theatre gh gg Z5 'C Eg E. 38th 8: Woodland Ave. W H Schaefer Terfecf Gnterfamment 9:4 gg gg . V5 Z5 Z5 lf! T5 T 'S vo . . ie E5 1 gg Jlfofzon PlCfUfCS gf --?- gg KE S13 252 Zh 35 - 1:2 55 ACC0mPammeUt bi' 8610-14 Hough Ave. N 1.3 Z5 Ze' U. S. Theatre Orchestra gg ii gg :V Y 5: -- , QSFIGEQIQIQEI32551919132IQ513919161SISEFIQIQIQISIQKEIS EIS! 1iFf9f53lQ!QlQl55I5 HSEISE5I9IfHQISYQZSIS?IfFEIQIQIQIGIQIGIQKEFSEHSIQXQIE Z5 79 as as -- + E53 Sh Q2 iff SQ O 0 eve an eta pecla ties o. is 9? at Q3 55 Manufacturers of ifk Qi SE gb 1 Cl P' R' .1 J 1 ' N 1' gg ass ms, mgs an ewe er s ove tles QE Q Q2 fb E5 it QP ge. 607 Long Ave. gp 223 F. D. ALLEN Z, SV Z5 CLEVELAND gg 71: N I 240 SE gg MAIN AISLE OF sHow Rooms Zh f 43 52 A R A A C0 ai CLEVEL ND BU I L C SE . as 35 g 2274 ST. CLAIR AVENUE QE QE fi 212 C L E V E L A N D Q5 '2 e9'.GlQI19!G'6Z31l31-FI.ES!ff'f1'f?'6'A 1'! F' N- 1'flZG14?Ii?I-GIQEIQFI ?lG!i?IGIGlGIi?IGI QEKG'61'561316EIQIQ!-GIGISIGIGIGlQl1?Z3lG'.?7lSlGE9l6I9iQ BACK PLATFORM TALK CWith Certain Apologiesj Vell, said the philosopher, as he carefully packed his pipe with tobacco, I haf mine doubts about der goot of such institutions. Why is that? asked the conductor. 'AI dink der iss too much moneys sunken into it, he continued, shield- ing his match from the wind as he lit his pipe. Look at dat ground. Dink of der vaste of space. Think of the training it offers, suggested another rear platform traveler. Dat iss all bosh, answered the philosopher between long puffs of his pipe. At dat blace der boys get more training in smoking, schwering und fighting. He learns many tinks not goot for him. He gets used to being amused mit der auditorium speeches. He learns a little dis und a little dat, and den he gets der pig head. Also he vastes his time py going mit der Junior dances und class suppers. Also he preaks his head mit footpall und pasketpallf' But what about sunken money '? inquired the fellow-passenger. HI vas referink to der beautiful buildings. Look mit der scene ofer und tink vat a fine blace dot Vould pe for a brewery. All off for East 82nd Street, shouted the conductor. 241 55514X'4NV4':'4:'4:V:7X'Q'f,:Y:J Y45lf,v4gvQv4yQvfxvfxrAr v W-vu wvfxvf-Xvf .V vferfxyfwf f W Vevxvf rf yf.,,.,, f ff V V11 V vf Av 1 uf-JLJANQF Ix7nJnwvwI txnvtetvnvxvnvAvsvIUnx7nWi!5AfVIVIVAGN7R74VR7R5nVIVR7RHi9RFRA?25117R7E7F Y7I17R?sVn9A9ti?I6'7R5IQ94v2Rfwuvnxy: 'GIG 9. 159195526 The 9161926 Wheeling 35 AND ' I I' no W' co F1 5 . cn T E 2 as 'N4 0 o 5 'U as :: 't4 vt 4 F Sv? 92 QI IMPROVED PASSENGER SERVICE 5 BETWEEN 9 f Q 3 CLEVELAND - CANTON - WHEELING b FAST TRAIN CARRYING PARLOR CAR AND DINER 4 I -- N if : LEAVES CLEVELAND DAILY AT 9:00 A. M. 0 44 Depots: Ontario St., foot of Huron Rd. I East 93rd St. Con I05th St. car Iinel - 5 I 5 I 4? I E W. M. DUNCAN S. ENNES T. MCROBERTS 2 President Vice Pres. 8: Cen. Mgr. General Passenger Agen gg CLEVELAND, OHIO 242 HER LOOKS Yes, I'm engaged to a girl with a million dollars. What does she look like ? Like a million dollars. -Paul Goodhue. G5 NO COMPLIMENT Clara, who Was that fellow who kept looking at me in the street H car ? 66 Oh, that's Dr. Burghart, superintendent of the insane asylum. THE REASON Yeast-Your prices are getting awfully high. Y0u're charging twice as much for cleaning this pair of gloves as I paid for cleaning a dinner gown last week. Dough-Yes'm. Y'see, there's two gloves. CHD ARMLESS LADY She: And just think, you used to call me your Venus de Milo. He: I was wrong. A Venus de Milo could never go through her husband's pockets. WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY CZTHE LEWIS JEWELRY COMPANY 0 0 603-607 Prospect Avenue 1 51 Superior Arcade if QD 0 X X SILVERWARE CUT GLASS 92 H9l !6IGQ6H66IS!9Z9!S!3ZSI6l9!9!9l9lSZ?9iiSZGSXQSHSZQFIGIQISIS916.4111Q'Q'QIQ!i9li1ISIQs'f3!65l?7lSi'G6!9lSI9l l9l5PI9Ii 0 0 5 x 4 b 0 0 0 ,P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 P 0 ' L 9l69!9IGl9l6HsHGl9l6I9l9l59l9l9'.69l9l9l9vl9l6GE6Q6lG9I6l6l9l 243 5 vgvxv hvgvgvnvgv Qvgv xv45 Vg vxvgvxlgy v Qlgllvavaewlvlvxvlxflelvlvrglel N nlQfaVmgAVlvaVwl6leA9lG gi Bell, Cedar l643 Cuy., Princeton 912-R 3? 9 G. R. Wllbflnk Co. 4' gg Plumbing, Tinning, Furnaces. Harcl- A Sl 45 32 ware, Glazing, Paints 222 House Fumislmings . l 52 SQ . 2' Eg 8508 Hough Ave. Clevelancl, Oluo gg ,lk 5 El? ?li?l9l9l9l9l'9l9l9l9l45li?lf3l9l55rfilGl9l9l3lf?l53l li5li?lGE5l43l5 yexeezezezeeeezexeezexesweeeeeze ' 25 5 CASTINGS of sz - Q2 , SE Brass, Bronze 8: Alummum 2 gg From an ounce to a ton Q2 - SP A TI-IE. WELLMAN 3 N BRONZE Co Q Cleveland, Ohio i?l9lQ51'Ai7n'9lS9lG9l9l45l9lGlf5lf?l9l97Eli5lQlGG9l5?'r59':9l9lf?K5l4 NLBV -lV4b'4E'4N4b'fXVXVNL fBV4b'Q'4X'Al4bl4.NV4N.VNV 'NQYAVZXVZLVDV 'A' V ' VN SKA' ,VE ,0'4E'4E'4b'4B'4k'4EV4blAZb'Q'4B'4bV4N4b'4N AVANQVQVQV fnAQHQ'lvnvlvAvR7lVR7l6if4vAxAx7lVAvnvAvAC'l4Hif1vw'lvrs fnx7SlvnQrlef?AQRfffnx, lfbrwlffxlvxxflvlvlvmf'lvnvR7nvlvsvlxfrmvnvr9lN7lv NAVAQIS Ss 2 9? 5' WITH :CHE COMPLIMEN TS OF rf FRIENDLY FIRM f as Q2 gg ,f Ek lGlSliHiH?7lGl9r'5PlGlGfHi?Sl99's'?li?lGlGlGK?k'9lGl5i?lQl1'?l9l9R'9lGl99K9l9lGlGlGS9lGlGlH?SlGH ?l55l5ElQl9lQli?FGl5l9lSl5?l6l3lQl5?l3lQl3l3lQlQlf7Wl9l5l5 51916-IQISISZQIQIQIQKE ZQI91619162916165192SFI61916IQIQIQEIQEIGISFISZGISIQZSFK THE 5 B RKER'S soNs Co 'A 'N 2 OFFICE SUPPLIES and FILING EQUIPMENT Q - 2034 East 4th street 3 Central 491 Main 406 3 71. Q2 42 242 ii? E5 QE Q2 Q2 Q2 Q2 Q2 Q2 Q2 92 Q2 Six SE 132 Q32 32 Q2 Q2 Q2 92 92 92 92 Q2 32 ,xi bi. Eff QE S44 244 Miss Black: Why is that a secant ? Pupil: Because it can't see. Mrs. Warner Centering the room with a pile of marked themes, after tlie Christmas vacationj : Well, I had a pleasant vacation. Mr. Reed: Do you mean volts or amperes ? F. J.: Yes, sir. Miss Mutch: What is the mood of that verb ? Bright Junior: Passive, When is the army like an information bureau? When it is lined up in formation. There ought to be a chemistry class at Tomlinson's to decide Whether customers are drinking fountain pen ink or raspberry pop. you Don't grumble, don't bluster, Don't dream and don't shirk, Don't think of your worries, But think of your Work. HEARD IN LATIN Miss Mutch: Why is mutum neuter? Young Cicero: It agrees with nothing. THE TRIALS OF SCANNING Miss Brack: If the verse is too long to put on one line, what do do 'P' Vera Andrews: Don't divide your feet. fWe Won't, Bobby.J Joe Ash: Do you need those bars ? Miss Brack: That's foolish question number 999, Joe. THE SEVEN WONDERS OF EAST HIGH Miss Peters's voice. Mr. Petersilge's hair. Mr. Landis's hunting ability. Mr. G. Smith's dancing. Mr. Schulte's speeches on tardiness. Mr. Goldbach's pitching ability -- -- -- CYD Mr. Ziegler's stories. Voice on Phone: Have you any dry fish? Delicatessen Clerk: Yes, sir. Voice on Phone: Then give them a drink. Will Miss Kraft please solve this: Given: The Whole school going to the auditorium during the first intermission, and all the exits guarded. To Find: A Way to get to Tomlinson's. 245 0-gk ' ' f F' a f 1 l W' ' N n , f, ,, S lkxxxxl g ul lx- c 4 I xmxx Q , f 1 7 X If , I W 1 , W M fl f if lp:-, f f V W 1, W 1 f,7,f7'l fn pil- ff y f of 43 f X ff ' miami lv lfffw fg jafflfmfw X X lvl-ji:::5fW-. V A , Zffafffff. f'Zt .-PSV ' ' f W XXX' I f'4+.ff-1,-1i'22' f X . ' f-e:5gg:eEg::::g5, ff, f ,7,f'21',1'A -f 1 ' f ,I H ' f f ,A KM' 11. l f IW -211, -- --1 -'C'1 'Y4-41:2 ---:J Ufiiifff 1 -9o5l0 9 l0 sv' . . f . ,, ,,,, ju- 0 Q 4 W 1 xl 9, ..... 1.,:15fe?:f2yf.w.'2!QQ0-W-2Q',' M , -.34 l ygf,2g,.! as X lm ,, Q- L I .'.i:.-. L .., .V t L' Alum '.L.R?,eZagWlnAl ' I ' rn':1,f4,,14,'j 1 -V ' I 43' 11 yy! 4'-'vm-','.5423l1 g '. Y ,- ' 3 ff v-M' aw, 4 Ame ....- ,ff-.. ,,,:,. 1 S .v.-1-'e.':4-a'-pf'.-:-:-:-f-fe A-we Wu 0 'vs-a:-a:f:f-a1:eff.-G:-. ff-'f 'lg' -. x1-12-'wc- -:2:-if A ldnnm ' f . I: rum 5 ,gf-:-.Q-rl-s' n ,o'.,,g.' pax xflkslgljj. A, 5.1, mg. f2Qxe'n5-xq',:.4fvN pgggf.-e,,.. -..'.'. np-'-,rf sa-' - 4?9'?!,,f.'s'fi':,'f-lib?-'S, ZETZS:-:-: ix - Z9Q'srQ.7'2t't' ,iirf ' I lllf- .-tw. fn I -,l,-.- . , 1 ffl .-':.-v--:ff I , f,,4e?g':s:f-. ..,4-W '. 'ylM,l.. MX ,, 1 .,. ,6lU,hxf ..:.g,3-.:1.:, 'ZW' 5. W1 q'l?'i'35: -,:,x.j .Zf fff' .i-gg' gg:-5. .x . . ..... sm., .. : x ,,, . :,,:...g1. KW'-is Read the Plain Dealer every day and learn more about how the world wags. -f:-In -. f -,'-1-:viii-2 4-.. .. . .- - ' 'i.1i:3' .. .lziggggsii W Qmimfgx J -' e?2:q:-. 'EJ-:i-:.-.-5 '- A ' .1 -4.-,:,?,., -.- - .,2-:.-,.-,.g., .-x. , .. .- .- .- .- , ' 1'FJ-!J'?-Y-9:21 X And now comes the pudding. Cleveland Plain Dealer, Saturday, June 17, 1911 XVAVNIxvAvA1A1fxvfN1fXlfxvfxv wmv v,wvfxvfxrfx.vfxvfxv y X' 'X' XlQ'fb'fXMN4NQ'4E' .'Q'Q'A'51'Al5'Ll'Ll'f'X'i'fNQ'ZbL1' VL:Y!Z'fb'L2Lb'QVlb'AL1'A': ll l'f1'.l'. - -- -, Q- .. .- -- -- -- . - -- .. .- -- .- , -- , ... 7I27iQ7nvlxfAVlxAxAvlxfselvlvzvlvlvl Java vRZvlvnvsxflwAQ7nfnxAxfn vlvnvlvmflvlwlvl r A efrnxflvlvlvlvlvl vflvlvlvlvAx,'lvnvRflVlxfR7Rflvl .fl , vf ww wmmwmavzzv - -45-Am ,v uymmxf1'4:v.1v.xwfzvfvfmzwvfxvfvm,xvN,Vygxvfxvfzvarfzwmaxuxvznwfzvgsf.svswfsv. .L W. fl9.'5?R7HV1v9NNxflvlvlxfwlQl9lVx7lvKfl6NlVsfwlmmvlifwrvsvflvlvllvlvwm7n7m- ' ' 1 ' GEO. Avxxfl vnvnvlvl vm vlvlvlvax lxflvlffnvlvl A in 1 Xu ,mv xfxAvfx14y,4v4x1Avfxvfx1fvQw vAvmfxwvmfxvfxvmfxwfwxvvm xv xvfy vm, ww, X, X, X, m:7nmvlvlvlv.mvlG:f9lm17mlvmvlxnmiw. PM ' fx filter -Qf V-, 1- --..s----a--.. ,LV.,--- L. -.- -.,f-'--- 7R7R7R7T vl ,AvavhvlxflvliflxAvlvN7'KvlxflxAxfaxfA'vrxfm'lnflifnxfnvwl Zvffl Alf. .fxifllfl V1 246 xyxv fxvfxwxv, xw vfxv-v v fxvmfxvfxxfxvfxlgxvgvlxvfvgyl 31QvAvfxvAVXlAvAv QV vgvfxvfsvxvfrvfxvm fxvxv v Vxvwfxv vxvfxvxvfxv fXvAvxvfxv v Vx! NA AVXVNIA - ---- -QVQV LX . -.' -- -. L- Ji -, A fl'f W JIS -. -, -41 .. .,.,-Q .A - L 4542 - fE'L2'fL'l5'4J.JQ'QlQlQ'LE' ,..--J Alibi' flvivnxflvflviovlvnva vavivxvlvlVm nvivlvlbm time w4WN'R, lvlvw A V .vivivlvivixf :vw svavlvavnvli ww nvlvlvlvl vw lv lvNAvsvnvsQlVAvR PIANO PA o1.As 5, THE vocA1.1oN PHONOGRAPH AND VOCALION RECORDS 212 235 4 it TIIE C0. 94 . gg :if A , tg- IOZ8'i030 EUCLID AVENUE. gl, X f tif v xvgy xv xi xvvfxvfvfxvfxmv xv xvfxfx Avxv Nf A de I .L .- 1-4- J, --....---- 1-1, .' lLN.N.fNAE'L'bL1'L2'fJfN'lN' lLXVNlZblQVN'Q'Q' V! 'LNZNALN 'LNZEVVQMN 'IN - . ' '.b'fVZb'.JA'A'4N4NA V. V A A fluff:-fl-X - . ummm-Jnvifflsflifivivlffls Aviva A fl fR7lx7l6lvlVnsflviVlviv46nx7nfiv4vlQl43nvwR74vlv4QlvRfniflUs-Afiffxvlsflvnxfmflxfi-395 NOT NECESSARY g Jackie had proudly brought his slate to Daddy to show him the drawing upon it. What is it ? asked Daddy. Why, Daddy, said the surprised little boy, it's a train. But you haven't drawn the cars, Sonny, said the father. No, said Jackie, Mother says the engine draws those. -f flfx fN'4E'QlQlZl'4b'fb'A'AlLXV.b'Q' 'iblAlQ'QlQYQ:Q'Q'Q'4b'fA..fX'fX' -VNV V lb JLVQ fNQ'.fb'i'4l' W , 5l6'R5iT1k'lvR.lx,:xl4Vwivlxflvivlvelvivlvivlmif vnvnvnXflviffxlvlvieifxlvleiesef'lQlQivleiVnxfAvlvlva6 RA nav A 4 N4 A A Posmo 4 or A Jos ii f di gg Is what you want when you are through High Schdol and on 32 your own'-a position where ability counts and where you will QE have an opportunity to advance. Vifhatever field you choose in the business world-advertising, selling, buying, or any other-you must first know the general V rules and principles of business. That knowledge will stand by 5 you and help you in whatever you undertake. X Spencerian is ready to give you that first business training- .3 its teachers, equipment and courses are the best. Let us give ' you information about our courses-especially the Private 2 Searegary Sourse. which was particularly designed for High 5 -Y Sc oo gra ua es. Sv A gi - THE SPE CERIAN SCHOOL . fl? Euclid Ave. 8: 18th St. 1 92 9 52 Prospect 4500 Central 4751 4 S13 l' ,Af :IP di?lGl9lGQK?lQS4?l?7lGQlGli?l:?I95IGI3l5HiEliEISI9161669k?l3li?I45SliElGlGlGifitElGlG'.SYGE?'li?H55l3l6l9'n?lGl9lf3kEii9i3lW9lmS'65l9R9l6 247 LZ LJQM :MSLLfQ'4b14N4E'4EQ'4H4352N1LU2'Ll'i'4i'4E'4l'Li'L2'fJi2'5E'1E'Q'1 4 , , Sz N.,me,V,X,.X,.X,.e.V.V1V1,f.N-.X1. WMV1X,1ow.v1e1V1xf1v1X,5 1-592451Ei6IGIi7X!SG'EPEI-E' - 514 E. :'1vI'EISI45IGISI6I9I691'9lif f 7-A .i..-...... gg QP sei SQ gg Res. Rosedale l7I2-J Bus. Garflelcl 4406 Z5 gb A- Z5 12 I :Z S52 Z? if 22 Conway s 73remzer Garage ECONOMY D2 QP BRAND L ff? 532 Q3 52. joe Conway, Prop. THE CUYAHOGA L CO :AL 32 71? Sr? - 4 7 E35 7 Aufro REPAIRING sei 'A ' 71' 71 Q2 Premier Cars a specialty U M E52 V- - -- 1 Q2 . iff L- He Zz Res.I 6722 Bonna av Garage: 8I20 Carnegre av 52 92 71? X P we eu 7,- gyg gg MILLWORK 515 9E5kH9l5?l3l9l5H45'11'?l55l9F3l5l9l59IGF?IGISISIQIQISIGIGIGIGQISEQ I Ll? I A I S it X?!l5?l9'1Q'f5lSlG?5l3lQl51513131315?lf'l5FlQl9l5lQfQ'lf9liFl3I9f9l9l95f Z5 ' A . iii ROOF ING D Buy your Groceries by gg .X -- lf- A gg 11, dozen as PLUMBING - . 21' ZR A Call us for prices gf gli I A gg .X C QL -L A The suPPl.lEs A 9? 3:2 ii C 'T xv? Q Klaustermeyer 81 Pratt Es: The . , N 5:2 of Cuyahoga Maternal Co. A Q2 S92 6311 Kinsman Road QE Company CLEVELAND. or-no g ' . 255 QE Rosedale 1303 Central 106 l l 7l 7 Euclrcl Av. Cedar l425 232 33 gg in S-2 if 716 X A 1 f ,f f X1 1 .fx f 1 X5 Sl 913 d9I9I6S'14-5XQIc'519I6I6I:EK:1G1?:IvISI916ISI91:?K5I4QI?7!:5I: iqggixeziyxqglglexigzexeig5:83923HSSQIGIGHSZSZGKEE SwQ'SlGS?33i9iGsH9! 9H'91QH69i9lQ 5a'?7 16'19'1?dG'6IWEI9l69l9'SI9 ' is L Delicigqg Flavors of Q' Home Made Cgndy Home Made lce Cream And lces ' 11, On Your Way Home Stop 71x Z6 l 3 9010-14 Wade Park ,452 25 Special Prices 55 On 3 Candy 8: Ice Cream el QE to gg Clubs 296591-i?ISk?lSI9I43Z'?I'l X' X 9 4? ffl PFI'FEIS+P?E141-5If?l6ZGIi?ISIEE'-38I-EEE!SISIGISZ3IkfSlSZSSl6S9rf?fS91f39I3Z'fE5 248 THE FADED FAN T was one of those proverbial rainy and miserable days in April that Jack saw his grandmother take from a chest of her most cherished possessions an old and faded fan. After looking at it for a long while, she dropped her chin in her hand and seemed buried in either deep thought or old memories. Upon her awakening from this reverie, Jack proceeded to ask her if there was any history about this fan as there was about so many other possessions of hers. Most certainly there is, she replied, and I am positive that you would like to hear how this fan once saved me from death or worse. Nothing would suit me better, cried the boy, as he settled himself for a long and delightful narrative. It was back in '67 when your grandfather, who was then a captain in the army, was stationed at Fort Phil Kearney in the West, an outpost against the Indians. As life at that place was very dreary and we missed the social life we had just left in Washington, the officers decided to give a military ball for the garrison. Weeks ahead costumes were planned and arrangements made for what was to be one of the largest and finest events that ever took place in the West. At last the appointed day arrived, and I walked proudly into the gaily bedecked hall on the arm of your grandfather who was in his best uniform. I had this beautiful fan which had just been sent to me from the city, and I assure you I needed it, for it was very hot weather. The whole thing was a grand success and every one was feeling that he had just had the best time of his life when he left, tired but happy. Your grandfather and myself were returning to our quarters when we were startled by the sound of a shot, and then another and another, and the loud blare of a bugle sounding the assembly. Shoving me into the house with the injunction to stay there and keep quiet, he buckled on his saber and revolver and hurried to the parade ground. By this time I knew it was an Indian attack, for I could hear the shrill yells, and already the burning arrows were falling within the palisade. Remaining alone under these conditions was not to- be thought of, so putting on a cape, I started across a space exposed to the enemy and endeavored to reach the mess hall where the rest of the women and children were. I am never quite sure of what happened after that, all I can remem- ber is that I was suddenly seized around the neck and carried off by some half dozen huge and horrible savages. I do not know whether I screamed or not, for before I knew it I was on the back of a pony and was being rushed away from the fort under the care of a young buck. From time to time this young brave, who was scarcely over sixteen, threatened me with a large club which he carried. I was in such a fright I hardly knew where I was going, and it was not until we reached a cross road that I remembered what my husband had always told me, to leave some trace, if I was captured, of which way I was being taken. Looking around for something to drop, I saw that I still had this fan, and after waiting for an opportune moment I dropped it on the road. After about an hour I could hear the far of clatter of hoofs, and for all that the Indian could do to speed the horses, my husband soon caught up with us at the head of a squad of troopers. Quickly disposing of the Indian, he turned to me, and with a smile of great thankfulness he told me that it was this fan, this faded fan, that had showed him the way to my rescue. VAUDRY LINAS. 249 we ygxgxfsfvfyglfxvgl -vyg V435 gvgwmvgvfv vgvfxvgygvxxvgvxvgygvgrgv IQVHGIQ , f IQIVN 4VrvI6 IWIVIQA, IvI9'wIvIVIvIVIg6IxQf'I6XFfIxf IU.vIv1?IvIVIvIvIvIvIeI49Iv IvIvI I' I I , Young men who wish to be fashionably dressed should wear if 0 X P FASH1 O PARK , 0 new models. just the thing for graduation. 4 I 0 if 0 4 7.5 and higher Rawlings, Agnew and Lang 507 Euclid 509 I 4 Aww yfyi fyfygyggxvpvfxvfxvy A wg- A v v N f IxfIE6fN15fIVIVI'ifRfIvI1fIQIx7is71 Rv fI34.EIi7I?9II?IQn9I9l 1171 CLEVELAND DISTRIBUTORS VNV VNV V X'QIQIAILNIQVQV4l'4b'QI0JQ'i'LlIQILVQZSILSVZSVLN4 b'QViIQIQIQ'41'i1'1b'Q'LiI41LbI4b'4bILbIZbIQIfUQI!.ILl'4bIZbViVA NAIAQ' LNZEVN ILXZ 5K7I6IVIfIf7IZ Ivm IvIvIvIw IxfIvIvIx Ix Iv IvIvIvIx fwIvIvIx fIvIvIx, IvIvIvIwIw Is Ivwfw Ivw If.,IxfIvR,Ix I, Ivxx 'IvIvIvI'VIvIxfIxA9IvIvIVI9IX-Xa Ei 32 gg L. A. GRIFFIN j, J. ZIMMERMAN 46 . ,- Q X - Z N JIT C9 G I C I t I 13 ONTARIO 1902 2- - Q, 641 ENGINEERS BLDG. 'Iv Sv QI S5 7K ' iv Y sVN 'ZI4 b'QI1ZVN'QLl'iWZN:N4NQILNQILSVZSIELN51'i'l5'flNZNZb'4l'. N534BVS'ZiI.2IL'JQZNZIIfb'.fb'4bLN.fNA'.N4NINZb'L NA'Jl'lb'1NQI1iIl NQIISIQVZNL 7'IvR?I6Ii7IifIsfwIvR7InJ'IvIvIwfIvIvIvIxfIVIVIVIVIVIwIs fIvIxfIvIvIsfIvIvIvIifI IfIvIvIvIxfIvIvIxfIvIvIx,'IVIVIVIVIVI AwIvIvIvIvIvIxfIx7IsfIxAvIs X V AJ AVNVX'L'JZL'iI!bIi'f:'il'4 .I5JIJQIZL'Q'LJ1l'Q'LXI4b'Q'LXIQ'4b'QVl1IQ'4l'LX'5 :IQVIJQVLEIQQILEIIJ1 Ji E'Q'4 Ji!1'LL'53112l'Q'QIQ'QI0.IQIQ'Qb'LXIAQ! 'RWTAUITWN IvIvIvIxfIx, IvIwIvIvIx IvIvIvIxfIvIxfIwIvIvIXfIx Ix, Ixfnx, IvIvIvIxfIvIx IxfIvIvIvIx IVIvIxfIx Ix,IvIxwIvIx IxfIx Ix, IvIvIvIvI fIvIV X5 JL 9 05 A 'Ir si Sv 'vt 0? RV .V -F 45 Sv: -if 4,51 4 QT 5? OWNERS ND OPERA I ORS Sm: A SQ S14 SI gi OF ,, Q5 ' S fig S fr- 'S Q2 Euc ld each ark and E yszum ,A EI: I . B P I . I gg 92 I xv 451551fJ.b'.fbLl'4b'i'!b'.S'.1'.1'-NgN.Qv-ydggxr,-xv A- 'xv M ww wmv 53451-Q rip-5-4125: :yivfyLvfgvgvfxvggvgvgvgvggv-gv Q V.11-'ggN515viL14iuyigv-1v4y,Lrf3lLyL yi VI.AJIVIxflvIvIvIvIxfIs,'rw fIvIvIwIx,Is I 1 I - X II IvIsfIvIwIs,I'fI.fIxfIvIVIvIvIxfIvIxfIvIi,IVIVIVIXAI,I.fInfIvI IvfIxfIwIsfIsAxfI- 250 I. THE BABY VAMP The baby vamp is coy as blazes, Her fascinating smile dazes- You jump When she her eyelash But when she flunks a recitation raises. You drop your air of fascinationg Here enters law of Compensation. Q 11. THE FLAPPER 3- The flapper, when she puts to sea, I Cares not for starboard or for lea, I Just splashes on right merrily. Ffffii'-MM Oh, ilapper, hail to thee We sing, mg? ' ll And for another blissful thing, ggi-gf We're mighty glad to know it's Spring! 'Q ' K, III. THE GOSH-HOUND His ww Bewnwev ITN BDNPOLINE- The gosh-hound sports the brainy And uses butter on his hair, And tries to look as if he's there. But if you cast a second look, And hold onto your pocketbook, stare You'll see there's nothing to the rook. ROBERT NEWY'COMB All the prices are coming down except Writing paper, and thats stationery. Extra Stylish Stout: Which is the nearest Way to the post-office? Extra Small Boy: Right through there. fPointing to crack in fence six inches Wide.D Advertisement in enterprising store: Others have cheated youg Why not give us a chance 'Z WISE SAYINGS FROM HERE AND THERE CMOSTLY THERED Still Water runs deep, and there is often mud at the bottom. A Word to the Wise is unnecessary. You can drive a horse to water, but a pencil has to be lead. JZEYLLV 94bV4:'Ql4k'4NA'LS5341'SVG'41'41'Lb'4lV1l'Q'QlQVb'41'4N434BVZEVZNZNZULLVZNQV4l'4b'il'4l'f2'4E'41'4:'4 'Ql4XVN7fN'fVfXl4NfN'Q N' Avavnelvnxfxvixfsxflxflvavavnsflvlvlx, nv nvlvlvlx lwlfflxfnx fnvlvnxflxflxfn fnvlxf'lvnxfnxfnvlxanvlvrvl nxglx lx7K7R7N7lUnvR7s ' A fagQ The Landesman Hirschheimer Co. Manufacturers of Ladies' Coats and Suits Qifxvxv xvAvfygygvfxvfygggygygvggpg LJ-,-, 1514523-Quiygfgvggvgbvggvixvggvggvggvgvgwggvgvgvggvgvgvgvg ,v4y4,xv4,xrfxvfxvfxvfxvAv xvxr xvxv J f 'nvfhvivwivivsvlvlvlvlvlolvlv X N A ffvivlvivivlvlvwlvlvl-.fl X vivsvlvwlmvlsfli7R7R7R7K7lf7R7R7R7if7XKN JAVA 251 Ei 5 Q2 S5 QE QE Q2 il Q2 35 Q2 E3 Q z 161695 A o graciously live .l- I, K N 'Kiel 221' 'fx :P CTP' 195 lQg,1Qa,g,:L?l a life of toler- ance and service-this to our mind is the true value of education, v Rf' Pb 7 92 Q2 go gi sz Sz Q2 sa 92 ga gi 67 EE Sli 92 F1 '53 C Q o Q2 1- It lb 2-3 U ?l2 0 3, F, an mm, 4 9 MDI Wm on Fl 5,3 r o N 4-1 -f 5 m U1 .- 452 U E mgz 5:3 I' Q 1 z 0 SIP 92 Q2 92 Q2 Q2 Q2 5? Q ,., as X xexaezaexele W A aezevezeefezea . we V ,fc 252 SPIRITS NE Sunday the Reverend Mr. Jackson expounded the subject Spirits, and tried earnestly to bring his dark subjects into light. Ma brethren, yo all know, as spirites got lots to do in ouah lives, now Chrismus is neah an' ah j ist can see that gude spirit shinin' on yo faces. I wish to info'm yo on th' diffent kinds o' spirites. They is sum, as is dom'nant, others got de debbil in 'em, one wid a kick in 'em, like de wick-ed raisin-jack, made now-a-days. They is spirites we 'spec we see at times when we go neah a grave- ya'ad, ouah hea'ts in ouah mouths, an' we most swaller it. This ghost makes yo ha'ih stand up, and to all heah a most mysterous noiseg but folks, that's on'y yo knees a-knockin'. That spirit must be a ethnic one, by that ah mean brethren, a heathin spirit, a no account one, 'cause why would he go 'round scarin' gude folks? Folks that go to chu'ch an' have no gilty conshunse, an' dont yo sing them hims better'n any conjugation? Lately sum peoples inventid a Weej ee boad to communicate with de spirit wo'ld of those as is above .... an' those as is below .... . If yo git warm an' 'cited waitin, yo is absotively on de wrong exchange, brothah. At a spiritual seance, I heahed a conversashun between a wife an' her deceased husban'. 'Rastus,' de wife said, 'are yo all happy?' 'Terribly glad, deah,' came de voice. 'An' ye ain't lonsum? Ye ain't missin' yo wa'm-hea'ted folks?' 'No, honey, they's certainly 'nough wa'mth heah.' 'An', Rastus, ah yo treated faih?' 'No, ma love, de tempature am way 'bove dat.' But, folks, theys spirites that am bad fo you body an' wallet. They am nasty spirites, that leave a bad taste in yo mouth. They is gude spirites in evybody's soles. QShufHing of feet.J Of coas no one means to in- sinyate .... . Ah see yo am all 'lightened on de subject by ma eXpoundin'. Ah see yo happy shinin' faces, cause yo all got mo' knowledge. Brothah Willims, pass de plate, an' ah shall soon have a little knowledge as to de outcome .... . Remember, brethren, de gude spi't givin. is better'n re- ceivin. God bless yo all. Amen. Who is that? That's our pole vaulter. Oh, does he speak English? The evolution theory, said the prof, is that we all came from monkeys. That's wrong, said the flea, biting him on his bald head, I came from a dog. Last night I had a little hand, So dainty and so neat, I thought my heart would burst with joy, So wildly did it beat. No other hand unto my soul Could greater solace bring Than what I held last night, which was Four aces and a king. Poet: Oh, I wrote some verses on my cuffs last night! What shall I do with them? Prude: Send 'em to the laundry. 253 .fe'4 ,wvmQQv, fvgv Qvggivg 4yfgz4yv4gv4 VX 1 A 1 rgvf v-vw 45g6nAvxLSmy41A, ,JA QI Lydcx XZ x nT'1vIx71xfAwx7IvI9Iv4vwIx7Iv4vnx I17w-C I 4 rJR7s1WVf?Ivl VIVA nvIx7I17AVxHQldx7n9Ix r X0 Z5 X 2 X5 COMPLIMENTS I OF gg - Zw I 5? MUIIIIIS DUAL IIUMPANY MIIIEHS IIE GENUINE CAMBRIDGE IIUAL 4' I GENERAL OFFICES 71' 906 CITIZENS BUILDING Q 4 CLEVELAND I 2 9? 3 7 TE fx 'XI 'X fXI, 'XI Klfw XXI 'XV 'XI AY 'XVNISH I'XIQYILILIQLYLY-:VANIiflsflgfy f IA'lY XV' 'ABI fgYiI3ILgl4l'AIg'lYA ALILILYAV-'NAA XX HGIQIVIQIQIGQIvIvI5x'7fi17I'J1:'fu:,'Ivmv.:s7IVSfvfww V MW JIm.,I ww. ,I?w.m9wS.v NN IVNIVNIVIV ,IVWIVL mi . Iwgdfy 254 ,A Auf-vfxvf-.rf-.mv-v v f f vf vfjmfsvf vor rf new af 1,-vf rf vftv,fvfx1f-.vw-vAvf-tvf vfs.rf-vfsrfvf-if Vvf-Jfsvfsvf vgdv rfxvfvf-vbvtrf K vgmgvgggvg Fi??iQlQlvR7mvm:n:1vm:'.ti: 1: 11117117117iVRRV41'iUFTi17R'AUN4VivivnvivtvtU417R7-7i7K7R7t7tVFJR74i'n V rvFfR7117wiViCt JN A, .V Ty .5 5? 4 , FP HEN YOU GRADUATE IN JUNE-Are you going to spend 3 A six months or a year trying to decide what to do? Six months Wg K, out of school will have its effect upon your learning capacity. Q Don't break the link-keep up your study-prepare yourself W' for the position of Private Secretary the Dyke way. YVrite or QQ call today about our day and evening classes. , A 7 5 DYKE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS at NINTH PROSPECT HURON 49Fg C5H913195231'SISISIGKGISISISISISISISISISIStSI918'SSI6I5EIS!SlGISIS!i?r5Ii?I6IGI3I3lSI9lf9IGIS'lGl'5l9If?lQ9Ii?lS?SIQTSIQEISISH WHAT GIRLS THINK ABOUT 1. Clothes 2. Boys 3. Clothes 4. Dates 5. Clothes 6. Engagements 7. Clothes 8. Scandal 9. Gossip AND MEANWHILE THE BOYS THINK ABOUT 1. Girls 2. Frats 3. Girls 4. Sports 5. Girls 6. Money 7. Girls 8. College 9. Money jI91'GYGISISISISISIGISlSIS-ISISISXSIGISISIQISZS41915rm:tl?ISFIQEISIQPIGZSI5519191Ll?'QZ?Ii?li+Z9I54I9Z1- +I9154I91SISIGISIGIQIGISISYGIQQS X ' V I ff 1 IF voun EYES ARE GIVING You THE LEAST F ,Q- I ,, BIT OF TROUBLE HAVE THEM EXAMINED SP '1 ' sv V-A az 52 -M1511 dt 45 212 U - --.- . ,fy gi ' Zi if N M Wie and eg'S'e'ed 532 no IT , 235 ' I g l Optometrist gg ig ' Z5:Z17f K' ZF DER ADDISON RD Eg .STPQYE 335 K1 EE 'fag 55 con. wAoE PARK AvENuE 3.52 Q f f - . lx BYQKQNAVLNf.N4b'Q'4NQ'N5LX'A'fb'4SVQVQVQMNiV4bVb Ll'A'cb' .SYQVQVf'N!i'b'Q'Q'Q'4NLLVQ'Zk'Q!. NA'Q'Q'4b'A'4b'Q'Q'A'AMNEN' fN'AYQ'iV4b'NA'.'1'f N ' fl f flxfnvlvlxfrvxxfxxfAvlvnvAVxvxvmfxxfzxflxfaxfnxfxiflvlvnfl AvlxA0AxfnxAvlxfnnxAxfnwnwAv:-flxnvnxnxnxfaxnvnvnvlvAXf'Ax7lU-xAxnvAxAxfR7l'vF 255 .L vm ', .C EIQSZQSISZGZGIGEEIQSlQ'1GI6I6EG'919IG5iH4?I6El6'.9'S6Ei9!9IQl6i9E6lG . A A id you ever hear of a dance J. or other 'Z ., h 3 4 '2 event t at was a real sue- Zxg a . , cess W1thout Tellmg s Ice ' gg S, so C P 35 TCHIH. Zi? 1, Q55 532 gg SZ N4 fb 1 f sis -L 716 22 55 Qi Sig UNEQUALED QUALITY QE 52 E12 95 A5 45 5g ' ' Q 715 EIQQIQIQIQQZSEEIGZGISKFIGQXQISSZQISISIQISIQIQIQ EISEIQFISIQESISEILEISIGZSIGEIGISEISZGZPEICIQEH? HGIGIGEGI: eI9Ii5IS!Gf'9F3I9Ii?IGi6 52613135515 I91939193616191316IQISIQIGISIQIQIQZSFEFISZSZQZQISIQISIQISE HQIQISZQIQGIQISISZ6I9Ii9IQI:9ISI9lQl6!?7ISI8ISI I ig? G 1' f Q? Omp IITZCITCS O QF 4,2 fb Q2 'A gi gl sg - ' 2 :iz 4 sf if 55 533 fx- 7A ' l9l9I6.'9l ZGI?7I6IGiG?GKEIGIGXGIGIGISIQEISESISEIGIGIGISI :EIG14939919ImIGlGI?i3 k9IGl3IGIGlGG6i5 l'15'12'Q'ZE'Q'l1VL'iNQ'f XVVQVLL-V4L'f XVX 'A ' 'EVAVLVX'f1' '1VXVE'Z:'1 919151 Q ' 'L LU .'fJLi'iV6'f1'A'Q'Ll'11'Z.'i'l ' 'ZYZYLUZE'il'Q'Ll'Li'Q'ZEV4E'A'Q'2l'Z Gyuvnvm Nm Wnvw1VF7mvxv1v.T7R71133 mURfRfRfR Rfniwm WAGE G A xx .-VwwlifmK7wnx,w1Xfmfv.7nvw1xfw.X .N .Wx N:e1v1v5xf1xgh KE , . . Q5 263 fi 232 Dr Goocls Men s Furmshm s A if: T o RIN G E 215 3 iff 515 J A - Ji De QE Established 188 I ,rg 92 V ffl 92 Q. S52 Q2 S52 S2 nu S2 Q2 9 52 WE GUARANTEE 32 162 QE :iz S52 gg h b 6, S gp sig HIGH AVERAGES gg S35 O H HCO y on gig 53 33 V 252 S92 5: V 1 S 223 S52 . Sv. SQ a . parrow J: 92 7036-7038 Supenor Avenue S2 Sz S52 4:2 4:9 af 5 1 Q 1, 49 -F - - -,- a . oo 75 QQ S14 Sv D: fvg go 45 S92 fm f 4 7 Ax N'4NAV4':Q'A'1N41'Q'.A'LXVZb'!bVQ'4bV4N1NQ'Q'1b'4N4b'4N.fNfb'AVZNZBVLES4 71 xfrxfxv fnxfn avlvxx Avxxfsxnxnx Ax vm Ax Axfnvnxnxnxfxxfmfl vnAvRfAxA X i'7X'A'AV4b'45'fN'4N4b'!NZbL1'4l'4N4bVlb'4'bL' N:NA'!l'5 NA'!NA'!b'lN!:'4Nr:'! 7 F74vs JA X AXAVAxfAxfAxAxANfnfAv xxnxnx flifnxfsvxvxx Av nvaxfsvxvx' Jixfx VA 256 TINY SIGNPOSTS ON THE ROAD TO ETIQUETTE The well-trained hostess never sacrifices her comfort or well- being for the sake of her guests. Nevertheless she should let the guests disport themselves as they please. What is the loss of some valuable Chinese vases or a chan- delier to the enjoyment of one's friends? Often a fully equipped gymnasium adds greatly to their pleasure. A delightful way to send out invitations is on the backs of used picture post cards which your friends themselves have sent to you. In this way they will remem- ber who is giving the party, Where you live, and will be delighted to think that you have kept their cards so long. The decorations should be fes- toons of vegetables in season, but if these are not available, lovely trimmings may be fashioned from scraps which one finds in any waste paper basket. For direc- tions how to make these, see the article on Little Things You Will Love To Make. QE t VQNQEEEZXVfl'Q'Q'Zl'fN15lLl'4:VLU4SZULUQVQ'fZ'11l1E'41'4b'41lf:'0J4NL31 gl l 74 A lvwl C Aw lxflxflxflvlvnvn AxflxflvnxfK. lvl vlvnx, Aviv lvxvlvl- J. G. Licldicoat Z3 Teacher of 3 Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar Ukulele and Steel Guitar Q2 Ci S52 go . fi xvxvgyq Lggxvggv fygygy vgyggyyg 3351551 ,v,y3r4y'xv,fxvAvfxvfxrfx1 1 7R7lxflf5liAx7AxfK,E'Kfnxflxflx49lxAxfAiflx favs VAQAVAvnfAVR7R7li7R7Ai7lf9lfEl! Love is like a punctured tire, I'm very sure of that, For after one big blow-out She went and left me flat. if. Studio-l0308 Euclid Ave. Wright Bldg. HOUSEWIFE'S HINT It has been found that pie equals 31416, so save trouble by making ten at a time, and that will be 31.416, a much easier figure to work with. LITTLE THINGS I'D HATE TO MAKE Surely you have some shut-up friend who would enjoy an elas- tic tape measure or a cut glass shoe horn. To make either of these, simply take a broom handle and shave to the required size. Decorate with hand-painted olives and a Chinese tassel of a horrible shade and add anything else you wish. THE BANEFUL BEDBUG Sometimes I stand on my head, And then, sometimes I don't. But if you ask me to some day, I tell you that I vvon't. GOAT GETTERS Mrs. Lloyd was in the process of making three custard pies. When the grocery boy came, she said to him, If I had half as many pies again and 55W were burned and a tramp ate 200W of what was left, how many pies of each kind, applle, quince, and cherry, would I give to each of my three sons and my husband? Carry your answer to the nearest hun- dredthf' Answer to Last Yeaifs Farmer Brown found out that none of his sheep die-d after all, so we couldn't figure out the an- swer ourselves, but Mary and John had 235 marbles between them. 9ff?l6?k3Z6?XSl6Z9K9lQl6?-l9lG5l6?7k9l9:59l6l9l6E' KMPIQEEEEQKEIGQKEKHMVSE5l9QIQlQ2ZGQl9lG9RM6l6Ql6G Z6K 1 f P For B030 and Tozmg en - 1 E 2 H art Schaffner 85 Marx QE 5? gg SMART CLOTHE You get what you want in Hart Schaffner 85 Marx gf clothingg latest style, all wool fabrics, fine tailoring. gg Young men everywhere consider them their first choice. QF The B. R. Baker Co. 1 4 Euclid ave. just cast of Ninth 1 51: 1 213 3 HAVEYOU JE GP 2l6EZ6I6'Am'Qh9l616' X' 9S.X0f69QElvwAfXSSC 9EHC 2 NOTICED 5? the lovely 76 7 Complexions S4 4, ?6 Z5 of the East High Girls 92 , 402 95 lately 9 4 P 5 7 'K Q- Z JE V E Q52 5, 35 OUR DRESS REFORM V4 ,,s BL A 7 DID IT! S52 :Q iii V 1 5? 413 Si6Gk5lGl-GE'Elph:-1v1X ? x'4Xm'4z1v1'A'6EQ-isHGEQIQE-l6:'?l6' ' FOI? E ' ' ' 'A' 'A'9ii Gi?i5f 9lGI9lGlGlvlW X 'A71v EZi?l4E?l2?!Gk?li?IGlSPGKEIGIGKEXGHLSZQ X Vx! 1fyQ1f5v451 vxvxv 1319 Jgygggygvgy 1 Jfy 34514-vgsvf A6K?llQ1V16S,f1v1f.fw16RZWfyR 1x7KE1vzvw lvsvsefinifsewlxfavax T X L: 51s Q P Qi: 55? Zi C OM PLI M EN T S OF 5 X- 91? 2 THE OUTLOOK CO. D Eli9166!4692651SKEKEE9l6Z6Ii7l6l6l46lSlQi69K?3K?l6l6Z6l6ii4Ki 12 Cross Candy ic Q i 33 528 Euclid , 2 l278 Euclid 1 gg 5018 Euclid Q as gg 10302 Euclid gg 242 Superiox G5 74? N4 SEEK HO1i?1?X'A616l61' ' '9!99lGI9I693l:9l6GlSls391'f6l'i9l6'9I9lG?f5K 258 A NIGHT IN ARABIA HOUGH the sun had gone down, it was still very hot on the desert, for the sands were throwing off the heat which they had absorbed during the day. The moon was very bright, and the dark forms of a caravan were silhouetted against the sky. On one of the camels, which had gorgeous trappings, sat a young boy, Shermeo, whose elegant robe and royal turban gave proof that he was the son of Aleb Hassan, the owner of the caravan. Come here, Kasha, he said sharply and suddenly, know ye not that we are nearing the place ? One of the bundles, on the back of the camel preceding Shermeo's own, opened, and out came a human head, followed by a body, and Kasha, for it was he, jumped to the ground. He walked by Shermeo's camel, and Shermeo leaned over and said in a low voice, When I fall from my camel run to the place of which I have told you. Then return to your bag. Be sure to conceal that which you bring along. Be careful, for I am afraid that Aleb Hassan will bring down upon our heads the great curse of Allah if your movements be discerned. - Suddenly with a wild cry Shermeo slid from the back of his camel. Aleb Hassan, who led the caravan on his Arabian steed, rode quickly to the site of the supposed accident. A torch had been lighted, and under its flaring rays lay Shermeo, still and white. My son! wailed Aleb Hassan. Oh, Allah, preserve his life! Take him not away from me ! In the meantime, Kasha ran quickly through the sand hills until he reached a large rock standing tall and forbidding in the gloom. Climbing quickly to the top of it, he reached into a small niche, took something out, and stealthily stole back to the caravan. During Kasha's absence, Shermeo had recovered. Father, I have recovered, he murmured. If you but order the closed seat for my camel, we may yet continue our journey. They had not gone far when Shermeo leaned forward and called softly, Kasha! Kasha again crawled from his bag, but this time he mounted the following camel and entered the inclosed compartment. All night long the caravan crept across the vast stretch of sand, and when at last it stopped the dawn was breaking. But instead of one Kasha and one Shermeo, there issued two Sher- meos. They walked to Aleb Hassan, who was enjoying a smoke after his long journey. Aleb Hassan looked up. Aleb Hassan, that which was hid is found, spake one of the youths advancing toward him and extending a large sheet of paper which told a peculiar story. Many years before, Aleb Hassan, wishing an heir to whom he might will his vast fortune, had adopted a son. Later he learned that the boy had a twin brother, and fearing that this brother might take the adopted son's name and so secure the fortune, had hired him as his servant. Then he wrote the boy's story and hid it in a rock. When this son was about fifteen years old he accidentally found the paper in the rock, but seeing one of Aleb's servants nearing, hastily put it back. But now he had secured it for the second time and was showing it to his foster-father. Furthermore, Aleb Hassan had sworn by Allah to divide the heirship should the paper be found. Aleb Hassan maintained absolute silence for a few moments. Then he slowly said, All that was wrong is right. What was apart and should have been together is now joined, and all is well. HELEN TAYLOR, '23. ' 259 - f If L, ifIGISEISEEISEIGIQIQISFIGIQIQIQIQQISIQ'ISISEISISEIQIGQIQEISEIQISIQISISI-IQISIGIQfl?EKfl'IEEISEISIGIGISISISI6ISIS?IQIQIQIGIQISEIGIQIQIQIGEIS . . . Q2 THE TEST OF A GOOD SCHOOL 1S the ab1l1t of the school gg 4 . . . . y qgx ' to tram 1tS students to hold the best pos1t1ons. 55 P . . . . 55 We guarantee good DOSIAEIOIIS to our graduates and Tllflllltillll El gig free employment bureau for all former graduates. .L J- Every student receives INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION and per- 92 Qonal attention Z5 ae M ' ' , S52 S12 Courses 0 Shady: gg e 'D . . . Z5 Prwate Secretary IJICICZIIDIIOIIEE Secretary 25 U - I - Z5 Stenographle 'I ypmg KE ,Q - .. . . 55 EE Bookkeepmg Ofhce 'IlI'i-llfllflg' 75 j . D few Salesmanshlp Q2 Q5 gf WI LCOX gag Qi iv it 'P ll QE COMMERCIAL 1? gf. SCHOOL 92 SIE fb gg 10014 EUCLID AVE. ao'rI-I PHONES 535 GREGG and GRAHAM shorthand taught ig? DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS I. L- 7T I :M fI L f I . , f5N 'I xvNfxwvzzvmmmauLvmasvmxxn':'::1.':u:wmA'I1'LIILIILIAIAIQLII:LsvmzzuLvmfsvzvfLvmmfxfvfvme N vmf f I I ?IQIi5I17IvIf7I17IVIw I- AVIVIVI VN Im-MII .IIVIVI MMVI ,JIVI ..fIVI-JIM .AVI WIN IL, I-JI. .IIfIr,Im-fIvIvIi7b'I:7IvIvIvI5IvIQ?I1?IGIGISIGISIQEIGISEIQ' ' ,AMW Eli! I xy f 14 vxvf IfxIfxIfxIfxlAIAv4yQvyQr4xl4xIf 1 fxf f I :f:-,,:L.-L--.LL - . . WIvIVIx5ISIQf.VI:7IifIf3Iv'9I Ivwrf IL Iv MVN Iv wmv IVIVML -IX! 5 xx 1 4 fo EE 45? Complimenls Z5 LL of Q2 .. I Fr1endshIp Club ?5 92 S52 qu LIL IX fxufxrfxvfxvfxlgvfxvfxvfxv xvglvgvgygygnxvfxvfxlfxrfxvfxvfxvfxvfxvffvf- BIG IVIXfIvIfJI:7IvI27IvIvIvIf7.17.If.L,IL,NIVI:7Ix7IvIvIa7IvIvIx7I:m7Ir ?v as XI N V4 eg iv? E42 se SI: SI2 S2 92 flz SI: 92 f. 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LILZIQVQVLXIZXICEI4 ZVQVZBIAIISIZEZEVLSI1N134DIZEIiE'4Z'4b'4N4X'4k'4N4b'4ZI41I42'4EV4L'f2IlEI4b'LbIZE'LNI5bI0'AV NV XV X 'IvIxfIx 'Ixf IvIxfIX fRfIvIvIxfIvIx IvIvIxfIx Aw IxfIxfIvIxfIwI vm Iwdvmf IxfIx,fIx 'IVIV IxfIvIXfIx7IvIx7R7R7R7Ii 71? 252 VIR G IL ZLIIEZI Z3Z52'??03.3?fS3Zi CLARA L. wx-I1ssEN, Di recm or .NV New1l4X'f:'4:'A'1NAYA'::'fN:NAU2'.:'.'L'4:'z:'::'!:'4k'Ql:N, ill' LILY. l'L'l'Q'fl'.Nfl'l 1L'NL'2'fl'! Nfblfllfblfl'L1'L1'Q'fl'fl'.'l'Q'f1'1llfllll' ffl 1lfJfX'f NVXIP 417575,IvIJIw'IvIvIw IVIX, IVIVIVIW Iv IVI JI-LfIvIw I-fIxfIwII fIwI-JI fIwI -nv IX. IX, In IVI. ALfIvIvIxAxfIxfIxfIvIXfIvIvIvIf-A In-If IvIvIw I LfIXfIxfIXfIi7Ii7Ii7IT N4 'Il 11231 LILLILKMNLl'L2I11'4:I4b'ib'L1'L :VLULU:H491Nil'ilk'94E'-Q!4EI41'41VLXILNLNAVLEIQIZNVCZV4 L'15MEI!:VZE'4E'QI4b'4E'Q'Q'il'QIQIQIQ'ZNLE'lE'Q'4E'Q'4E'4l'4EI1 IIx7IvIwIxfI'-fIxfIxfIvIvIvI'vIx Ixfnvn 'IxfIxfIx IL IvIx'.xfIxfIwIxfIwIxfIxfIvIxf'Iw'IxfIxwIxfIx IvIx ,IvIvIxfIx Ik Ix fIxfIxfIx Ivu, Ix, IX, IX, IMIX I IX IwIX Ix'IvIvIxfIX xv WHITE FRONT PROVISION COMPANY HCHOICE JYCEATS.. 6923 Lexington Ave. 92 XIX NL age S2 fl S42 92 92 SQ S42 142 Sz it S43 VEVX'1l'Q'Q'QI1lI1 LILIIJLIJ LVISIINL LI. I I X' 'X'11'L'NAIllI4'l'4lIlk'! l'!l'A'li'1l'l llll'.'b'.'1'Jl'JlI11L'N LN1bI.'bIib'1b'A'.'l' N. b'.2V!lLZ'11IiLiYi1', SIINZLIIVZNLNL ITfIi7IL.fIvIIfI-Lf:-QI JIvI-JILII-VI fI L, I I I ILIIvILfI JI .AVI JI JI ., I LII Lf NI I Iv I I, I I I MI Lf I -f In I .fIwI1fIvIvIvI MI - fI -fI ,Iv IvI JI VI'-fIvIvIxfIvIxZxfIvI- 260 Autngrnphz I K lx , ,X ' 1 'R ,f ' 1 KN '7 Xi .J H' Ski R Hmmm QR 26 'wmxw L W 0? M261 4 XX W Z 5 X r1X'99liil?:lfPlil'l51l5ll5LISP?'ls -Iil154315119:HQISPISIQl'l5?lQli?l?5lfv.i-1:1:-li 'lflihf .f 15rl?-I:-l1?li'li'lfrl?Fl53913?li5lQlf?lQlQlQl3l9liT'l9Sli:li5QlQlf, A 'Clh F H'hShlFll 76 Bonds ot es or lg c oo e ows 5 r- 5 . . . . f-w Buoyzmt Youth 1S expressed 111 every l111e of Bond's 31 jauntily tailored models in Suits and Topeoats for 56 fi young men. gl, Every g'ar111e11t an extra.ordi11ary value X SD Choice of the house 71 if? , d Republic Bldg. J ' 0 643 Euclld Avenue Y S ?l57l59'19li?l9l5?l9l1?lGl43lA3155l:ElfEliEl1?l:ElSlfEl'3lzEl-EISISZGISZAEIGISEIAEIFEI-'El El- 91- El-91151391 HHHSl91GSIG8lGlGlw':l9lfGlSlAv1s'57lQl:7 A A X E7lQlsHi'lfvlQ-lQl?7l9l9l6lSl5'l?7l9lGl?,mv. f. I 42 55 35 Q SE Q l903-1923 i Woodland Avenue Q Cleveland, Ohio xp .L 4 1 OGK MANUFACTURING our specialty. We are prepared 2 uf to handle Boolcs, Catalogs, etc., O Q5 . . . 5 Q2 from begmmng to completlon. -1- 5 lg f- -z . . 4' Eg Estlmates gladly furnlshed. as fu Q2 U If he Evangellcal Pub IS mg House 32 4: 1 c. muses, Publisher f ill - cef Z.- 922212 ,VLEVLLVLLVLL -E V , -LVZLVQVZZVZvi1VC-VQVQVQVQVLSVQVLLVZSVQVZUZLVCLVI1 -J ZLVIJLEVZZZLVLlVlLVLLV-QV4BVQVIEVQVCIVQVZSVQVQVQVQVLLVILVLSVE flXfAxflN Axflx-Axflvlx lx, IYLVIX IM AX lXfAVAlVAX!lNflvlXf'lXfAXfAX AXAX lvlx IX A X ' fl flvfvlxflx- lVbXflX!5NflVAXflX Nflvlsfufl 1 Avlk Ax NLLVLEVL:Vf.V4EVQ'1L1VA1'll' V V V V V LVlLVL1V1.'i1 V1 .VLEVLLVLXVL:V1gViiVllVfL'LL L VVLLVL 'LL V V V 1'l-V1 .VQJLEVLLVZZVISVQVIEVQVLNCEVIJL1'ZlV.ZiVLiVL1V1EV: f1v1e1w1v1,f1x 1V 1 .1X1xf1e1x1X1X1s1s 1.1x1x1,1.1.1s1-pw 1a1s1s1s 1.1s1.1x1.11111x1s 1X .X 1x 1sf1X 1e1X1v1x.1v1x1f11f1Xf1X11v1x'1x1x1X1L ,- I - - 1 if i Don t Walt Tull It s Too Late S- . . . EE Wlheu you look back upon your old tunes at East llllgll-3 pleture gp 32 will hel p rem-all all fond memories of the days of real sport. if 7' .... . . . 50 VW extend :1 vordml 1nv1tat1o11 to come :md VlSlt us at any tune. sfg E 9 D r 11 arp 5 tu ID 255 32 EQ GEORGE BROWN Egg 2 512 eeos HOUGH AVE. gp ' 4 9 ?2?l:'ElSlGlSl?ElfEl-P V H451-H EZAFI''?F?I-'El4?Z:?Z4?I-FH-F1-'Fl-F244JG'-F'fE'4?1f?lf?ZQISl5EI1El1 ' X' I 'FEI-lEI1?l'Q: 262 THE OLD SCHOOL BOOKS KA Parody on Little Boy Blue, by Eugene The old school books are covered with dust, Unnoticed and lonely they've stayedg And the pens are crumbling and red with rust, Forsaken for many a day. There was a time when the books were new And the pens were wiped with care, And that was the time a student so true Sighingly placed them there. Good-by, old books, he said, with a smile, 'Tm sorry I'm through with youg Fieldj You've been friends of mine for a long, long while, And great things you've brought me, too. He was a senior, had just finished school, 'He now had to make his way, And by hard work and obeying rules Become a great man some day. But in a corner his books still lie, Right in the same old place. The dust grows thicker, the time flies by, Their part is done in life's race. And they wonder while lying, away from all joy, In the dust of the corner there, Just what has become of their senior boy Since he sighingly placed them there. HELEN A XX H Q' if if so 'i.w4 'ix x f , YL? is X 263 ABELL, '22