Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1906 volume:

I nmial ’06 Hoofemg Packtoarb 6LENVILLE High School began in the North Doan building when that building was only half as large as it is now. Under the super intendency of Mr. II. L. Cosgrove, the first class, three in number, was graduated in 1892. Mr. W. H. Payne then became Superintendent. Two years later this office again changed hands when Mr. H. H. Cully was elected. Under his guidance, the course of study was changed from three to four years, more teachers were added, and a wider choice of studies was offered, so that a gradual but steady improvement took place. As the number of pupils increased, necessity for more room led the people of Glenville to enlarge the building the addition being completed in 1897. The High School was moved into what then seemed a large room, from which classes passed out to a new recitation rooms in the attic and basement. Soon, however, it so outgrew these quarters that many makeshifts were resorted to until the demand for a separate High School building grew so pressing that the townspeople once more bestirred themselves to meet the inevitable. After almost two years of debate the site was chosen and the present home of the High School was erected and dedicated, October, 1904. For the first time the pupils had room enough. With all the new advantages, however, they did not and never will forget the happy school days in the “Old Building.” For one year only did they have more room than was needed. Even before the dedication, annexation had been decreed and, all the details having been effected, this was accomplished fully before the opening cf the present school year. The Glenville schools now became a part of the Cleveland system, and the High School was retained with Mr. Cully as Principal. For some time he had kept the Glenville course parallel to that of the city so that the Glenville boys and girls took up the Cleveland course without jar of any kind. As East High was badly overcrowded new boundaries were established, sending about two hundred and twenty-five pupils to occupy the available space here. This increase will make it possible to compete with the other High Schools in those lines that require numbers from whom to draw,— athletics and debate. However, since the increase was almost wholly in the first and second years, it will take a year or two for our prowess to appear. On the other hand there has been evident a growing spirit of loyalty among the new and old pupils which augurs well in all lines for the future of Glenville High. B. M. P., ’07. 2 Co JWr. CuUp }Pho fostcrcS the school from its early beginnings inculcates in it high iScals of character, anS promotes in it the spirit of kinSlmc s anS of usefulness the school ScSicates its first Annual 4 jfacultp MR. H. H. CULLY ...............................................................Principal Mount Union College, A. M. MR. E. F. ELDREDGE..............................Asst Principal,Instructor in English Harvard University, A M. MR. LYTTON S. BEMAN.............................................................. ........................Instructor in Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing MISS MABEL E. BEEMAN...............................................Instructor in Latin College For Women, A. B. MISS MARY R BECK................................Instructor in Algebra and Geometry College For Women’, B. L. MISS FLORENCE M. BECK...........................Instructor in Drawing and Art Crafts Cleveland School of Art MR. A. E. COLEGROVE...............................Instructor in Commercial Branches Allegheny College, A. M. MR. J. E. CRABBE..................................... ... Instructor in Science Wooster University, A. B. MISS ELSIE C. DAVIES ..........................................Instructor in English College For Women, A. B. MISS ANNA REEVES GALLAGHER........................................ Principals Secretary MR. HARRY R. HAZE1................................Instructor in Algebra and Sc c.ice Oberlin College. A. B. MR. J. POWELL JONES................................................Instructor in Music MISS GERTRUDE M. LEDERER.......................................Instructor in German Ladies' Seminary, Basel, Switzerland. MISS EDITH A. I.OUNSBERY ............................Instructor in Physical Training Mansfield State Normal; Posse Gyinna ium. Boston. .MISS ELIZABETH A. MeGOREY ............................•...........Instructor in Latin College For Women, Ph. B.; Cleveland Normal School. MISS MARY I. McIIANNAN............................Instructor in English and Zoology College For Women, Ph. B.; Cleveland Normal School. MISS INEZ ORBISON ................................Instructor in History and English Wellesley College, A. B. MISS LOUISE PECK................................Instructor in Mathematics and English College For Women, Ph. B. MISS MELISSA A. PETERS ........................................Instructor in English MISS S. STELLA RAY...........................................Instructor in Mathematics Oberlin College. A. B. MR. WILLIAM H. TAUBE.................................Instructor in Physical Training Milwaukee Normal School. 8 dje Annual ?Boarb BESSIE M. PHILLIPS, 07..........Editor in Chief HELEN E. MUCKLEY, 08.........Assistant Editor JULIETTE M. TRAILL. '07............Art Editor JOE SLATER. 08...................Athletic Editor LLOYD E. HONEYWELL, ’06.......Business Manager HARVEY EBELIXG, '07....... ss t Business Manager 9 German Scientific OLIVER LUDLOW I-IENN............ Class President Football Captain Basketball Captain Baseball Team Track Team WILLIAM CARL LEHMAN.......................German Scientific Vice President of Clas-Football Team • ’resident of Wranglers WILLIAM JOSEPH EASTMAN.................... Latin Scientific Secretary of Class MERIBELL WILLIAMS............ Treasurer of Class 12 German Scientific AIM EK DEYO BOVD...............................Latin Scientific President of Beta Sigma GEORGE KAFToN CANNING ...German Scientific Baseball Captain Football Team Leader of the Orchestra GENFVfEVF IMEI.DA DONNELLV................... ..............................Orman Scientific LLO D ELRO HONEYWELI....................German Scientific Business Manager of the Annual Wrangler 13 German Scientific EARL RICHARD LAN KEN.. Baseball Team WILLIAM EDWARD PRIOR........................German Scientific Football Team Baseball Team STANLEY JOSEPH RYAN...........................German Scientific President Athletic Association Wrangler HARRY SCIIAUB ................................German Scientific Baseball Team 1J Junior Tom Rutledge . .. Juliette Traill .... Waldo Hart dje Junior Class Colors Crimson and White ©ffieers Creeutitoc Committee for tl)e “Junior Hceeption Bessie Phillips Juliette Traill Florence Slater Florence Smale 16 junior Class Harold Edward All port . . Minnie Mabel Battles .. Achillc Botrine Canning . Irene Cook...... ........ Ralph Owen Cowin......... Harry William Davis ... Ilarvcy Ebeling ......... Mamie Emily Freeman... Irwin Fierce Fovargue . .. Richard Waldo Hart Ralph Frank Henn ........ Ernest Percy Irish ...... Orville Remington Leach. . Ethel Eva Linden ........ Charles Ralph McCombs. . Elsie Miller ............ Bessie May Phillips ..... Tom Rutledge ............ Albert Clarence Schickler Florence Irene Slater Florence Harriet Smale . Gertrude Estelle Smisek . Earl Norman Stanley Juliette Marie Traill ... William Daniel Trautmann. Richard Alexander Wilson . . . . Latin Scientific ...Latin Scientific ... Latin Scientific .German Scientific ............Classical .German Scientific .German Scientific .German Scientific ....Latin Scientific ...Latin Scientific ............Classical .German Scientific ... Latin Scientific German Scientific ........Commercial ..Latin Scientific ............Classical ..Latin Scientific German Scientific ...........Classical German Scientific ...Latin Scientific ..Latin Scientific ... Latin Scientific ...........Classical German Scientific 18 1U Ray Adams Agnes Ahern Amanda Akers May Bach Francis Baisch Marie Beals Gertrude Beckman Hazel Bethel William Betz Genevieve Bloom Elmer Blum Florence Brack Elmer Brunner Bessc Buchanan Ralph Buchanan Rose Castagnola Lucy Chcyncy Elsie Clark Harley Clark Stuart Clemmer Myrtle Coliacott Florence Cook Lowell Cornel! Harry Costello Alexina Cowic Louise Craft Glenn Cutler Lucile Davidson Irene Deming Eleanor Dietz Emapuel Diencr Herman Devay Leo DeWitt Howard Dickinson James Donoghue Olive Dutnall Gertrude Frank Frances Gage Jessie Gardner H econli gear Class Edna Goodaire Edwin Goodaire Bessie Green Harry Greenstone Burt Griffin Burns Gunn Walter Hahn Bert Harsch Chester Heckler Charles Helm Ruth Hcnwood Herbert Hoag Ethel Hogg Fred Huntington Clarence Humphries Helen Johnston Elizabeth Joyce Herbert Kcil Delmer Kirk Mary King Ben Kittinger Lena Klein Albert Kocckerl Henrietta Rolling Gertrude Laferty Hattie Leighton Frank Le Page Albert Leuenbergcr George Lindelius Florence Little Helen Loomis James Lyle Clifford Luther Clare Lewis Frank Maine Thomas Malloy Royal Malm Elsie Martin Clara Morris F.va Marsh Dan McFarlin Helen Muckley Wilmott Munson Estella Murray Frank O'Neill Lewis Ostcr Mildred Peirce Earl Peterson Louis Pfeiffer Edith Phillips Walter Pond Violet Prior Howard Rcif Marie Reif Luella Roglin May Ross Theresa Ryan Berenice Schmoldt Walter Schrader Albert Schatzinger John Sheehan Joe Slater Norma Snyder Ida Schultz Abraham Stern Arthur Soule Margery Taubman Corinne Tenhagen Vaughan Tinkler Irma Urban Lucian Van Renschotcn Mary Volk Olive Williams Bertha Wirtschafter Ethel Wood Raymond Young. 21 jftrstf gear (Oasie Class Colors Dull Green, Medium Green and Bright Green. Class Yell Mahl Mah! Pah! Pah! Boo, Hoo, Hoo. Naught-nine! Flathead! Goo Goo Goo. 23 Jfirst gear Class willian albcrtson doc allport jim alien floyd atnsden margarct bates bowser bauer garlich baumocl hattie bcllamy Charles bennett cyril belle harriet billings robert bonnallie morris bond dope boyd mauricc brandt fred braumlich grisly blair lillian brighton grace brack hazel brockett ruth bonsteel amy buzch brick-top brown a little girl named brown paul burridge buck burkholder william cahill edna caswcll baldy caswell grover Campbell 3rd edition canning duck cheyney fat coburn ralph cook grace corcoran lloyd clapp maynard Cornell gordon cowie Chester cox truman currell russcll davis Herbert d’crrico do-tcll douttiel diddy dowd john doyle winifred ecelcstonc paid cging elizabeth eynon deacon fay marie fitzpatrick cora fleck florence foote albert fox lucillc gano frank gocttling malvina goodman ruth green marc grossman cstclla guenthcr ina hart cmma haubeil harry haver shorty haver jessfe Henderson albert Henderson noodles Hahn rosetta Harwood lillie henry mick Herron nita herron Harvey heiss Clifford hills bertha Himes sis hopkins sleepy house lengthy Horton marie hughes may Hurd Charles irish carrie johnston mouse johnson ole johnson gains joncs ethel keil Ico lclein grandmother kimberley margaret kotz katherinc kalsch john kalsch samuel katz carl kaercher whiskers keifer 26 kitty kittinger katic klein robert kramer cookie koch belle klcinman alice kirk ruth lancaster bertha leidercitcr marie lynettc anna lechler emily lewis alice leighton james lefkovitz glimmer Ichman clarence lindeman hugo lux lillian lux dode martin cslcilc mcon joseph moran thomas mooncy henry milstone edna mills pauline milstone ncttic moran jessc mitchell trances mucllcr joseph mefadden kathcrinc mefadden mary mccann florencc niccombs julia mccune blanche mccrough may mylor maude naylor edith ostcr esther olson Charles oberst adclaide o'brien inabelle o’neill grace o'toolc beatricc pannett edith phillips grace ponting birdie pfeiffer vila pinney winifred radcr isabel roche cllcn roy florcnce rolling katie ryan zeke reidel sarah roberts alex robinson carl scheel clara scheel angeline schott maude sheehan budd schmoldt margaret sargeant james sheehan biff scheu nella sprenger rnattie stadden florencc steffen florcnce singer tekla stenger smathers smith raymond steinhofr clairc souder gertrude slavin bertine stade clara stegman gladys Stuart dutch strang john sugrue hyman stotsky riorencc tinkler florcnce thomas rose tronstein bessie toop albert turner jumbo taylor john thompson anna thomas bessie urquhart bessie van bergen Sydney walden chettic warner water-wagon waterman michael waiter louisc Wallace lotta wahvorth lefty welf weary willie weir katharine weidenkopf wheels wheeler teddy g winchester billy-goat wirtschafter garret wightman 27 gltfjleto 2.i Jfoot pall gkfjebtile .Season 1905. Glenville Glenvillc Glenville Glenville Glenvillc Glenville Glenville Glenville Left End .. Left Tackle Left Guard Center ...... Right Guard 0 South ... 17 Glenvillc. . .. . 0 Lincoln ... 34 Brookside, ... Sept. 3°- 6 Alumni ... 0 Glenville .Oct. 7- 0 Painesville ...23 Painesville, .. 14- 0 Lakewood .. . 0 Lakewood, ... .Oct. 21. 12 Garrettsville . .. ...16 Glenville .Oct. 28. 0 Lakewood . 5 Gordon Park,. . Nov. 3- 0 Elyria ... 26 Elyria 11. line lip .........Slater Right Tackle ...........Campbell Van Bcnschoten Right End ...............Canning ....Winchester Quarterback ........... Fovargue ......Lehman Left Half.......................Brandt ..........Prior Right Half...........Henn, Capt. Fullback ..................Adams Subs.—Hoag, McCombs, Wilson. Manager, Dark. 30 IBasket TBaU cfjebule Season 1906. Glenville 9 South • 25 South ....Jan. 5 Glenville 8 Central • 39 Central .... 12 Glenville 4 University • 37 University . .... Tan. 13 Glenville 9 Lincoln Lincoln .... Tan. 19 Glenville 23 Central Institute . . 11 Glenville . . . 26 Glenville 7 South • 40 Glenville . . 3i Glenville 8 West Glenville .. .... Feb. 2 Glenville 4 Central • 30 Glenville .. .... Feb. 14 Glenville 12 Lincoln • 4i Glenville .. .. .. Feb. 21 Glenville 28 Shaw . 26 Glenville . . ....Feb. 28 Glenville 17 Shaw . 29 Shaw 9 Glenville 4 West • 5 West 12 Line Up Left Forward ..............Hopkins Left Guard ...............Slater Right Forward..........Henn, Capt. Right Guard ...............Clark Center .................. Baisch 32 JBase 2M cfjcbulc Glenville .............. 6 Glenville .............. 5 Glenville ............. 12 Glenville ............. 10 Glenville .............. 3 Glenville .............. 8 Glenville .............. 9 Glenville .............. 6 Glenville .............. 9 Glenville .............. o Glenville .............. 1 Glenville .............. 6 Glenville ,............. 4 Glenville .............. 7 Glenville ............. 23 Glenville .............. 1 Glenville ............ Glenville Glenville Glenville ♦Forfeited. Season 1906. boulevard A. C.... 8 A. A. A............. 4 Lakewood ........... 7 Central Institute .. 7 Alumni ............. 8 Shaw ............... 3 South ............ 0 Spencerian.........10 Alumni ............. 4 Shaw ............... 2 Lincoln ............ 4 Akron ............ 13 Akron .............. 3 University ......... 1 Lakewood ........... 6 Warren ........... 10 Warren.............. 3 West............. Central ......... Kent ............ Batting Order Glenville . .Apr. 7 Glenville 11 Glenville . Apr. 17 Glenville . Apr. 18 Glenville . Apr. 21 Shaw .Apr. 25 Garfield Park. .. Apr. 28 Glenville . M ay 1 Glenville 5 Glenville ... . .May 9 Glenville 12 Akron . May 16 Glenville . May 19 University . .. 23 Edgewater .... . Mav 28 Warren .. . May 30 Warren ..May 30 Glenville ... June 2 Glenville ... .. . June 6 Kent June 9 Welf, p. Clark, 1. Fovargue, 2. Schaub, c. f. Davis, s.s. Canning. 1. f., Capt. Henn, 3 and p. Prior, c. Allport, r. f. Lanken, Baisch. Manager, Ralph Henn. 34 Attjletic Association Officers President .... Vico President Secretary .... Treasurer ... Stanley Ryan, ’c6 Juliette Traill. '07 .Dale Brown, ’09 ...Mr. Coleg rove £rmititoc 'Committee Joe Slater. 08 Flounce Slater, ’07 I larlev Clark. '08 Mr. F.ldrcdge Mr. Hazel 3 Bfocrstonsi % )t $tgl) ikijool (£ rdjestra Piano Juliette Traill, '07 Elsie Martin, ’08 First Mandolin Eugene Canning, '09 Second Mandolin Elmer Blum, ’08 Alexina Cowie, ’08 Guitar Cora Fouts, '07 Viola Pinney, '09 First Violin George Canning, 06 (Leader) Harry Costello, ’08 Xelle Sprcnger, ’09 Second Violin Ralph Buchanan, ’08 Raymond Steinhoff, ’09 Will Riedel, '09 Flute Achille Canning, '07 38 i)etortcate URING the fall and winter terms a program of rhctoricals was ar-ypl ranged about every two weeks. First the Seniors and Juniors gave the programs, hut as these classes are comparatively small, it was but a short time until each member had appeared upon the platform. The Second Year class then held forth, and presented a number of brief plays and scenes from standard productions. Unique among these was the presentation of a fifteenth century morality play, “The Wcddyng of Wyt and Science.” It was given in costume with the crude scenery appropriate to the period, held appreciative attention throughout, and received considerable notice in the public press. Their most pretentious undertaking was the rendition of “She Stoops to Conquer,” which was given in a very pleasing manner on the afternoon of May 24th. This was the result of very faithful work on the part of the students and of Miss Orbison who coached them. Admission was charged, the proceeds to go to a fund for scenery, of which we arc badly in need. The cast was: Sir Charles Marlow Young Marlow ... Squire Hardcastle . George Hastings .. Tony Lumpkin ... Diggorv .......... Hugo.............. Roger ............ Tom Twist......... Mrs. Hardcastle ... Kate T lardcastlc ... Constance Neville . Maid ............. ....Clarence Humphries .............Joe Slater .......Edwin Goodaire ...........Herbert Keil ...........Ren Kittinger Lucian Van Bcnschoten .......James Donoghuc .........Francis Baisch .......Henry Greenstone .........Jessie Gardner .......Genevieve Bloom .............May Bach .............May Ross J. H. S. 40 One of the most enjoyable programs of the year was presented by the First Year class on March ninth. Ko one expected that the little “flats” would be able to give a program of any particular merit, but they surprised everybody. The clever address in verse, the brisk little play, and a remarkably good original story, all gave keen enjoyment. Naturalness and simplicity characterized this program. Selection ..................................................... Orchestra The Freshman Address to the School............................Lillian Lux Dialogue, “A Matrimonial Advertisement '..........•.................. ....Dale Brown, Isabel Roche, Marguerite Kimberly, Beatrice Pannctt, and Clarence Warner. Reading of the First Year Prize Story, “The Voodoo ......Lotta Walworth In connection with the rhetoricals mention should be made of the efficient work of our High School Orchestra whose presence at every program added greatly to the pleasure of the year’s work. C. 41 ®1)t Senior JjJlnp © NE of the most important events in the life of the school this year was the Senior play, given Thursday and Friday, the twenty-second and twenty-third of March. The entire Senior class was employed in the production, which was given under the direction of Miss Davies and Miss Beeman. The players were so thoroughly drilled as to be entirely at ease, and their work was careful and discriminating. The orchestra added greatly to the pleasure of the performance. The Seniors decided to apply the proceeds to the purchase of a new curtain, which now adorns the stage as the gift to the school of ’o6. The cast was as follows: “pprnnuttf and Clupbp” Quince, the carpenter ........................... Bottom, the weaver .............................. Flute, the bellows mender........................ Snug, the joiner ................................ Snout, the tinker ............................... Starveling, the tailor........................... Wall ............................................ Moonshine........................................ Prologue and Presenter .......................... .... W. C. Lehman ........E. Lanken .... W. II. Eastman ... L. E. Honeywell .........W. Prior ........S. J. Ryan ....G. R. Canning .........W. Prior . ...W. C. Lehman Duke Theseus .............. Hippolyte. his bride ...... Philostrate. master of revels Demetrius, a courier ..... Helena .................... Hermia .................... ..............O. Henn ......Miss Aimee Bovd .............S. J. Ryan .............H. Scbaub Miss Genevieve Donnelly ..Miss Mcribell Williams Mr. Golightly Capt. Phobbs ...... Capt. Spruce ..... Morland ........... Sam (a waiter) ... Mrs. Major Phobbs Mrs. Capt. Phobbs Ilnid Jribc fillings ...............................L. E. Honeywell .....................................S. J. Ryan .....................................O. L. Henn .................................W. IJ. Eastman ................................ W. C. Lehman ........................Miss Genevieve Donnelly ..........................Miss Meribell Williams Ladies and Gentlemen, Guests. 42 Mentor ©ante 0 NE clear cold night in February, shadowy couples could be seen wending their way school-ward. But no thoughts of the morrow’s unprepared lessons weighed upon their minds, no pile of books weighed upon the arm of maid or youth. The occasion was the Senior dance, the first evening affair given this year, and every one was naturally full of eager anticipation. Owing to the small membership of the class of ’o6, many under classmen and even some whose names were not on our roll, were fortunate enough to be a part of the happy throng. There were welcoming smiles and greetings as some of the “once upon a time” pupils appeared and so the short time before the first dance was not lacking in interest. The Gymnasium was found to be completely transformed. The apparatus was nowhere in sight. The class colors were prettily draped and electric lights gleamed here and there. Round and round swung the dancers until the final strains of the home signal died away and the weary but happy crowd left the school silent once more. As has been the custom in Glenville High, for several years, the Juniors gave a reception in honor of the Seniors. The date decided upon was May twenty-fifth. Since there are so many more hoys than girls in these classes, each member was permitted to bring an outsider. The chief entertainment of the evening was dancing in the gym which was decorated in the class colors and green leaves. The color scheme was successfully carried out in every way as well as all other details which probably accounts for the good time everyone seemed to have had. 43 JBeta jg igma work and no play makes Jacqueline a dull girl.” With this idea the girls of the three upper classes met to discuss a plan by which they could become better acquainted. Once seated in the auditorium, awe, or something else equally appalling seemed to have struck them, for silence reigned. But not for long. Somehow or some wav, Meribell Williams was chosen chairman and once more their knowledge of parliamentary law returned. With very little discussion thev decided to form a club, and with this weighty problem settled, they adjourned. At the next meeting the following olficeis were elected: President ...............................................Aiiv.cc Boyd Vice President ..................................... Genevieve Bloom Secretary and Treasurer..........................................Ethel Wood At the same meeting the Club decided to give a reception November twenty-fourth to the boys of ’c6. 07, and ’08. This was carried out and apparently with success, since all seemed to have a good time. The next move of this socially inclined club was to entertain the “First Years.” They were brought down from their nurseries and looked at, admired and praised to their hearts content by the girls of the Club. Elmer Brunner, '08, a second Kcllar. assisted the Club in amusing the naughty-ninrs and the “goo-goos” heard all over the room showed how much these tricks were appreciated. After the Freshman party a lull for some months seemed to have settled upon the girls, the only happenings worth recording being the meetings held every two weeks in the Library, the choosing the name of Beta Sigma and the re-election of officers resulting as follows: President, Aimee Boyd; Vice President. Jessie Gardner; Secretary. Hattie Leighton; Treasurer. Li-clla Roglin. However with the return of the birds and leaves, energy was again awakened and a dance for May eighteenth was decided upon as a suitable ending to the many pleasant times enjoyed together. 44 Hectures Oct. 8, IQ05.—Mr. Kyo Sue Inui, a Senior at the University of Michigan, gave the school a witty talk on The Language and Customs of Japan. Me closed with a tribute to his country which brought enthusiastic applause. On May 4th he won first place for Michigan over five other universities in the contest of the Northern Oratorical League at Oberlin. He spoke upon The Mission of Japan. Dec. 21, '05.—Mr. H. C. Mucklcy, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, gave a most interesting talk at the close of the Christmas rhetoricals given by the Second Year Class. Feb. 9. '06.—’The address of Mr. J. E. McGilvery of the Normal School on Ideal Manhood and Womanhood, gave the students some very good ideas to think over. Feb. 16, 06.—Mr. Wells L. Griswold, Principal of Rayen High School, Youngstown, brought stirring applause by a brief and pithy talk on Honesty. Mar. 15, ’06.—Prof. II. E. Bourne of the College for Women of Western Reserve University, gave a thoughtful address on The Growth of Popular Government. Apr. 12, ’06.—Mr. Charles P. Lynch, Principal of West High School, gave an illustrated lecture on Venice” to the students and their parents. 4 i Cf)E Wranglers Founded Jan. 4, igo6 William Lehman, ’06 Harvey Ebeling, 07 Edwin Good a ire, ’08 Joe Slater, ’08 ...... Stanley Ryan, ’06 ... Tom Rutledge, 07 . Richard Wilson, 07 . ..........President .....Vice President ...........Treasurer ..........Secretary Master of Programs ..........Chorister ..Sergeant at Arms Elmer Blum, 08 Stuart Clemmer, 08 Ralph Cowin, '07 Lloyd Honeywell. '06 Den Kittinger. ’08 Orville Leach, 07 Albert Lcuenberger, ’08 Ralph McCombs, ’07 John Nokes, '08 Walter Pond, fo8 Albert Schicklcr, 07 William Trautmann. '07 Soon after the Athletic Association was formed last fall a debating club was suggested to the Senior and Junior boys. They took it up, Honeywell and Trautmann drew up a constitution, and meetings have been held regularly ever since. The first officers were: William Trautmann, Pres.: Harvey Ebeling. Vice Pres.; Tom Rutledge, Trcas.; William Lehman, Sec’y; Lloyd Honeywell, Master of Programs; Ralph Henn, Chorister; Richard Wilson, Sergeant at Arms. Membership was later opened to the Second Year boys, several of whom came in. The meetings are gaining steadily in interest and the Club seems to be well started. 46 Alumni ggoctatioii Officers Alice Williams Wicks .............................................President Edith Eastman................................................Vice President Eleanor James ....................................................Secretary Bertha Schaub ....................................................Treasurer Class of 1892. C. J. Winters............Instructor of Modern Languages, Macedonia, Mo. Hiram College, '06. Belle Barrett.................................................410 Doan St. Teaching in North Doan School. Elizabeth Barbcr-Starbuck..................................10 Hathaway St. Class of 1894. Eliza Patton .......................................186 Doan St., Bratenahl Cleveland Homeopathic Medical College, ’06. Class of 1895. Will Johnson.......................................................Lowrie Avenue Case School, ’06. Arthur Born ..........................................2718 St. Clair Ave. Clerk in Bank of Commerce of N. A. Burchard Hiatt .......................................Moundsville, W. Va. Travelling Salesman. I rank Eastman ..................................Reinque, Havana, Cuba Supt. of Concrete Worl s. Class of 1898. Florence Baisch....................................................Gooding Ave. Henry Brack............................................257 Lakeview Ave. Case, ’03. Draughtsman at Brown-Hoist Co. Albert Calhoun..................................Century Bldg., Lorain, O. Cleveland Law School, '03. Elizabeth Henderson.................................. 1075 Franklin Ave. Oberlin College. Belle Johnson-Meresberg.............................................Lowrie .Ave. Maude Joyce..................................5 Robinson Ave., Bratenahl Fred Schickler..................................Century Bldg., Lorain, O. Case, '03. Civil Engineer. Frieda Witt. With Burrows Bros. 48 66 Kimberley Ave. Class of 1900. Jessie Johnson ................................................Lowric Avc. Edith Eastman.....................161 Avondale Ave. Librarian, W. R. U. College For Women. Alma Osterberg................................................... Helena St. Teacher in North Doan Building. Fred Lancaster............................96 Brookdale St., Pittsburg. Pa. Bank Cashier. Ida Davis.....................................................9 Olivet St. Teacher in East Madison School. Pearl Carpenter.............................................632 Doan St. Edna Rogers-Wood................................................ Ludwig St. Anna Ross-Henderson .........................................3$ Olivet St. Class of 1901. Estella Campbell..................................................Olivet St. Charles Coe .................................................Collinwood, O. W. R. V. '05. With the Browning Engineering Co. Elsie Pierce Kreidler..........................................Warrensville. O. Class of 1902. Mabel Eastman ..............................................161 Avondale Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, ’05. Teacher Alabama School Kindergarten. Harry Hill ..................................................Eldridge Avc. Case, '06. Eleanor James............................................................496 Doan Clarence Lanken.............................................55 Victoria Ave. Case. '06. Marguerite Marchant ...............................................57 Taylor St. Howard Parker ...................................................8616 Blaine St. R. R. Mail Clerk. Alice Williams Wicks.................................................Crowell Block Class of 1903. May Allen-Parker.........................................8616 Blaine St. Mary Brack ...........................................257 Lake View Ave. College For Women, ’08. F.arle Cowin .............................................. 40 Earle Ave. Case ’07. Arlie Fitz..........................;.................'•___26 Norwich St. Frances Ilartline ....................................28 Kimberley Ave. Assistant in Miss Lamson’s Musical Studio. •49 North Fast. Pa. College For Women, '09. Normal School, 05. Teacher in North Doan School. Verna aughn-Hill Rav Wright Class of 1904. The Holman, 45 Belvidere Martha Boyd With the Brown-Hoist Co. Lake View Ave. William Carpenter With Bel) Telephone Co. Case School, '09 With National Acme Mfg. Co. O. S. U. ’00. ..Teacher, Greenwich, O. With Electric Illuminating Co. Will enter Case School next year. Class of 1905. Annette Canning..................................................Elgin St. Rena Costello ....................................................Avondale Ave. College For Women, 00. Gordon Murray .............................................56 Kimberley St. With Standard Sewing Machine Co. Agnes O’Brien ......................................Foster Ave., Bratenahl L. S. M. S. Railway Offices. Walter Blankschocn ...............................................Victoria Ave. With the Acme Machine Co. Florence Ryan .............................................Selkirk, Canada Eleanor Schcllentrager............................................. 115th St. Normal School. 07. Vera Thwaites............................................... Grasmere St. College for Women, ’09. Harry Webb.............................................787 99th St.. N. E. With The Punch and Shear Works. w hf 3kyan e ilposte(Tt4wMmy jl 51 Senior (Quotations Honeywell:—“Although 1 am never in haste, I am ever in a hurry. Genevieve Donnelly—“Curtcvs she was. discreet and debonaire.” Eastman:— 1 11 speak in a monstrous little voice. Aimee Boyd:—“A maiden modest and yet self-possessed. Canning— I am never merry when I hear sweet music. Lankcn:— And the maids looked after him and whispered to one another, —‘What a proper man’.” Prior:—“Talking is one of the fine arts. Henn:—“Gentleman, we have a master: this young man does everything, is able for everything, and wills everything. Ryan:—“After me the deluge. Meribcll Wilh'ams:—“The maid superciliously tossed up her head. Schaub:—“Now blessings light on him who first invented sleep. Lehman:— He hath a face like a benediction. rKlOX'S HKAIN ftauce Teacher to boy in amusing conversation with girl next to him:— Now if you don’t get serious I shall have to take you away from there . Mr. Crabbe— What arc swells ? Jrma Krumpe— Dutch Lanken. Mr. Crabbe— I didn't ask for examples.” Mr. Crabbe:— Why is this city so thickly populated? Pupil—“Because of the density of its popula- Stuart Clemmer—(translating German) “He gave his servant the money on his bill.” Miss Lederer:—Did you think the man was a bird, Stuart? Stuart—“A regular duck. Earl Lanken—(in economics) “Wasn’t it about 500 A. D. when history began? J Miss Beenian—(pausing in midst of translation to correct boy for playing instead of studying) “'Hie day of the equinox being near—Joseph, put that in your pocket. Hugo Lux—(translating German) He lived on one side of the street, but his heart on the other.” Mr. Eldredgc— I’m going to reverse matters and have you stand on your feet when you recite. Mr. Crabbe—(Physical Geography) “What is the chief characteristic of lofty mountains? Pupil—“Their height.” Helen Loomis—(translating Latin) And so only a few dared come within sight of so many horse-blankets. 53 Irma Kninipc—(relating story of Twelfth Night) “And the duke easily transferred his affections to Olivia.” Mr. Eldredge—(gently) You've given her the wrong transfer, Miss Irma.” H. K.— (translating Latin) He placed them l ehind the rear and they determined to remain among him.” Miss Davies— Do you think those lives were saved for the mariners’ special punishment?” Mary King—(in Physical Geography) The people of Norway are fishers; they fish out the bays.” j Ralph McCombs and Walter Pond were whispering in German:— Miss I.edercr— Hoys do stop talking to yourselves,—you are no old ladies.” Miss Ledcrer asked for the German word “dear.” Hugo Lux thought she wanted English word for “dir” (you). Miss Ledercr—“Hugo, what is dear?” Hugo—“You.” J- Our Seniors although very indignant at having to study grammar nevertheless often make very valuable suggestions during the recitation, of which this is a sample:—“It wouldn’t make no sense if you left it out.” Translation overheard in Sophomore German: “Die Hoffnung wird mit dem Greis nicht begraben.”—“Hope is not buried with the goat.” Ralph Henn—(In Cicero) Mithridates had again broken out.” Miss McGorev:—“Was he troubled with measles, Ralph?” 51 r t' R«� f- (Tlit- One of our moralizing teachers,—“Seize op-opportunity by the forelock. One of our Irish pupils:—“What,—seize him by the forelock? [f I’d be after seizing the china-man's wig. I’d be knocked down senseless. Miss Beeman—(translating) “And Caesar re- plied to the ditch”. (Caesar’s remark to the ditch was interrupted by a rude laugh.) Miss Peck—“Define polyhedral angle.” Will Lehman—“When two faces come together in such a way as to result in a-- recitation was interrupted by a rude laugh from the class.) Mr. Cully to Karl Lankcn (who sprawls over several chairs in taking his place) Karl, will you please occupy one chair: it seems to me that one is sufficient for such a little fellow.” Zoology—6th hour class: Miss McIIannan—“What part of digestion takes place in the mouth? Russell Davis— Salvation” (insalivation.) Mr. Eldretlge—(distributing books) Return these just as fast as you get them.” Violet Prior—(translating Latin) “Caesar held himself together in the town. J. From Themes:—“Looking down the valley we saw a small house completely hidden by trees.” “Sitting on a rocker, at one end of the room was a large fireplace.” ft . Stuart Clemmcr (translating Tell, with expression) “Shoot an apple from the head of my child? That I could not do conscientiously.” Ivcwis Oster—(defining central angle) “A central angle is one that has its centre in its circumference.” Heard in Junior English—‘‘And two voices appeared clothed in long, flowing robes.” George Canning—(translating German) “I drank two glasses of water.” Miss Lederer—(directing him to translate another sentence) “Take another, George.” j Miss Beeman—(with decision) Orgetorix was dead—as dead as he ever would be,—and that was all there was to it.” « William Yon Trautman—(translating German) ...........’ ‘‘The lady had a troublesome jag.” Mr. Eldrcdgc (enthusiastically) Monday noon:—“Yesterday I found a treasure,—three Jacks in the Pulpit”. (Various expressions of surprised delight amongst the Faculty.) Miss McHannan—“What church did you attend?” 56 Hamb Cfjops By the shores of old Lake Erie In the little town of Glenville, Stood the home of little Mary Stood the cottage of her mother; Mary was a little sufmore In the school of so much learning, In the school of Glenville High School In the little town of Glenville. Mary had a little lamblet. Had it for her very own; White the fleece was of this lamblet, White as our lunch counter milk. White as chalk from off the blackboard, And wherever Mary wandered There the lamb was sure to wander There she found her little lamblet. Once to school it followed Marv Followed her to Glenville High School, And when Mary found her lamblet Very angry was our Mary; So she locked it in her locker Locked it tightly in her locker So McGorey would not find it. So it would not jar or shock her. But the lamb began a-blcting And McGorey jumped up quickly Jumped up in her recitation; “You may sit”, she cried quite quickly, “I must find those awful noises”; And Miss Ray cried “That's sufficient — “I must go and stop that crying “I must go and do some spying.” 59 Then Miss Qrbison said, frowning— “There must be great significance In those noises in the hallway In those fearful, wailing noises;’' Next ‘twas ’Davies hast’ning onward Hast’ning to report her absence, While she searched to find those noises. And then ’Peck and Miss Mcllannan, ’Colegrove, ’Lederer and ’Beeman, ■'Faube, ’Hazel, ’Beck and ’Peters All rushed madly from their class rooms, All rushed madly through the hallways; All rushed in a great confusion, Searching, searching in the corners. Searching blindly for those noises. “To the basement, shouted ’Cully, “To the basement,” echoed ’Eldredge; There they found the source of noises Wrenched the locker with a shovel. Opened it and found the lainblet Found the lamblet suffocating. ♦Crabbe brought up sulphuric acid. Brought it for the little lamblet. Thus the lamblet stopped its bleating Thus the lamblet stopped its breathing, Thus the teachers stopped their seeking, Thus the writer stops your reading . Poetic license WILL EASTMAN. ’06. 60 Jack Corner As a Senior Might Try To Say it. Diminutive John Horner, Adopted a sedentary posture upon that portion of the superfices of the floor comprised between two converging walls, For the purpose of consuming, by means of the customary process of mastication and deglutition, a yule-tide preparation consisting of layers of pastry and the drupaceous fruit of primus domestica, Said John inserted the inner digit of his upper right limb into the above described delicacy, Withdrew the same, and upon observing that a portion of the fruit accompanied it adhering tenaciously. Gave utterance to a weird and irrelevant sentiment to the effect that this proceedure was indicative of excessive manly virtue. HELEN MVCKLEY. and THE STANDARD DICTIONARY. HHasteb £nergjt There is a teacher at Glcnville High School Who governs her pupils with iron rule. This rule forbids them to whisper or talk. Forbids them to laugh or even throw chalk. If there is a pupil who recites in her room And has never sat down in sullen gloom For having received for his trouble a zero. That scholar should surely be counted a hero. This teacher although good at her vocation. Would be of more use to this worldly nation. She really ought not to be a teacher But employ her powers at being a preacher ; For if I’m not mistaken in what I say, Her words are too good to throw away On a lot of worthless know-nothing scholars Who will never amount to the starch in their collars. “A WORTHLESS SCHOLAR.” m fttoentp Shears from i oto 31 was a dull, drearv clay in the fall of 1926. and before the grate fire sat a woman alone. Sow what can a person do on such a miserable afternoon? she exclaimed aloud, looking around for a few minutes as tho expecting an answer. Suddenly she arose from her chair with an anticipative look. Its silly, 1 know. she said, apologetically, ‘‘but I’ll just do it anyway. And she tiptoed up to the attic as if afraid she would be caught, altho she well knew the house was deserted. Once arrived there she peered anxiously around and finally with a satisfied smile went over to a dusty old chest in one corner. Sitting down upon the floor she lifted the lid and once more she was living over the old times.’ Here was a bunch of dance programs. What happy thoughts they brought back! Here were the letters she had received during those first home-sick days at college and here, a box of miscellaneous souvenirs, the results of many a jolly time. Everything she drew from the box of secrets—her secrets—brought back a recollection to her, and most of them were pleasant. At last her hand felt something like a book. She drew it out and opened it. An annual! The first, dear old G. H. S. had sent out. How she laughed as she read over Scraps and how eagerly she scanned the faces of her former friends and schoolmates. 'I wo hours she sat there, looking thro' her High school and College Annuals. but the hours seemed like minutes. This afternoon wasn’t so bad, after all. she murmured, as she once more sought the grate fire. —B. M. P.. 07. Cf)e Reasons First a maiden fair is seen Dressed in garments of palest green, The robins hasten at her call, And wild flowers bloom where her foot-steps fall. Then comes a maiden in bright array With golden sunshine and roses gay, Before her the flowers and the rippling' stream Ail rejoice and proclaim her queen. Third comes a maiden in a dark brown suit Gathering from orchards the mellow fruit, Around her fall the autumn leaves While the farmer stores his harvest sheaves. Last comes a snowy maiden fair Dressed in glittering diamonds rare, She covers all with a blanket white And to Christmas time gives all delight. VIOLET PRIOR ‘08 Co J augfjt Cigfjt Oh Glenville High is a very fine school Yes. a very fine school is Glen, With her building fair And her faculty rare And her girls, and her would-he men. Oh Glenville High has a baseball nine. Yes, a baseball nine has Glen, That can beat old Shaw. That will follow every law.— That is owned and bossed by ITenn. Oh Glenville High as its Seniors big. Yes, its Seniors big has Glen. 63 Who, all can see Have been ruled by three In the mighty Senior den Oh Glenviilc High has its Juniors tine, Yes, its Juniors true lias Glen And best in the van Is the big trick man As all the girls do ken. Oh, Glenville High has a Second Year class Such a Second Year class has Glen The first in the town And of world-wide renown They‘11 be Juniors soon,—ah then,— For the Second Year class is the pride of the school The pride .of Glenville High, The great bright star That shines from afar Oh, a Second Year lass am I. And Glenville High has a bunch of Flats Yes, a bunch of Flats has Glen, But why should a lass Of the Second Year class Put in a word for them? LUELLA M. ROGLIN, ’08. 1L jc $otoer of $ie I had a mother—ask thou not her name— It would be spoke in accents drowned with shame. She lived, oh, would it could be hid by lie, She lived—and would not, could not bake a pie. To school in sorrow would I wend my way, Until I found there once a bright array Of disks—light brown—a sight for hungry eyes. Of every sort, condition, kind of pics. 01 In one delicious flash I guessed the truth And hurried forward to the sumptuous booth. I bought, I tasted, and the deed was done; No more at the lunch hour with the rest I run At out-door sports; but, with contented sigh And also with a three-cent piece of pie. I sit me down and think with pitying scorn Upon my former pieless state forlorn. And twixt delicious bites of goodly size 1 bless the one who made these flakey pies. With crust so crisp and filling so mixed in, That Mrs. Trucsdell might lift up her chin— And say to all the world—and Glcnvillc High— This, oh ye children, was an apple pie. HELEN' MUCKLEY. 08 Ilnnbent of tfje ;§ opl) Camp You know, we Rats stormed “Sophomores.” Ten yards or so away, On a high board fence, our fair Co-eds Stood on one storming day: With flags out-thrust.—you fancy how. Feet firm, hands on the fence behind As if to balance those prone brows. Oppressive with their minds. Just as perhaps ‘ Flat” mused: “Our boys That climb, to earth may fall, Let once our bravest captain there Waver at the ‘Sophomore wall.” Out from the shrieking crowd there flew A sophomore, hop, skip, jump Full galloping, nor stopped to breathe Until Ire reached the pump. nr Then, having drunk, the fence he reached. And held himself erect By just a splinter of th fence You hardly could suspect— (So tight he kept his lips compressed Scarce any breath came through—) You looked twice, ere you saw his shirt Was all but torn in two. “Well. cried he, girls, by our grace. e hold the flag so bon’ Our captain's standing by the pole, And you'll be there anon To see our tin flag flap his vans here I, before the great affray Placed him. The girls’ eyes flashed ; their plans Soared like Niagara’s spray. The girls’ eyes flashed, but presently Softened themselves, as sheathes A film the mother eagle's eye When her torn eaglet breathes; You're wounded! Nay. the sophie’s pride Touched to the quick,—“I say My shirt's torn, And from the girl’s fair side. The sophomore ran away. WILL O. TRAUTMANN, ’07. As we look o’er our dear year past. When Spring appears after her winter fast, We can't help saying we're glad; But one thing lies heavy in our breasts. It is, O! it is, the day of final tests. LILLIAN R. LUX, ’09. t 5 8 Eacial !% tubp in Black anb ©Bfjtte 3T was about ten o’clock in the morning of the twenty-eighth of July, and the Blackwells were seated in their one-horse wagon near the Glenville race course, eating an early dinner, for . Jr. Blackwell had hitched up his mule and taken his wife. Eliza, and the six pickaninnies to see the Glenville races. Xext to seeing the parade or attending the circus, this was the one great day that the Blackwells looked forward to each year. Indeed, if any of the children were disobedient or ’streperous.” as I.iza called it, her threat not to allow them to attend the races, had its immediate effect—even though the event was still months away. For this event Eliza had packed a large basket the night before, with ham sandwiches, “fried cakes and cold chicken, besides which two large watermelons were lying in plain view on the bottom of the wagon. Towards these the eyes of all the children cast appealing glance ., with the exception perhaps of the babv —Alice Roosevelt—who was lost in the full enjoyment of a chicken neck to bite on. Dinner over, the Blackwells watched with childish delight as the jockeys led the horses by in their gay cooling blankets, or slowly jogged them up and down the track to get them in shape for the afternoon races. Occasionally they would indulge in a litt’c burst of speed or a short brush with one another, of which Mr. Blackwell took mental notes. How'ever. Eliza watched him closely, knowing that betting was his weakness.— though.” as she often declared in half apology, he ain’t so much to blame, ’kase it:: in dc blood. But. heretofore, after attending the races the family had been hard up for some time, so F.liza determined upon hci policy for this year. Now, vo’ min’, Andrew Jackson Blackwell. I ain’t gwine to ’low no bettin’. 'kase we ain't got no money to spare—not a dollah. Cose we ain’t. Liza, cose wre ain't. Dar’s de winter coals to get in yet. an' dc winter does to buy. an' de taxes to pay, sides de int'rest on de mo’gage. Yo’ jus’ ban' yo’ money ovah to n .e to keep fo’ vc', den von'll know whar 't is. I ain't got but five dollars lef, Liza. Deed I ain't.'' said Andrew uneasily. Well, yo jus’ ban’ dat ovah to me Andrew, an’ den yo can see what a five dollah bill looks like when yo’ get up tomorrow' morninY’ After some further dcjaiur Andrew complied. When the throngs of people began to arrive in the afternoon, the Blackw'dls again climbed nto their wagon and, having partaken of another hearty meal and disposed of die watermelons clear down to the rind, they adjourned to the grandstand where they procured seats well to the front. 07 ’’Now yo’ keep vo' eye on yo’ paw, Thomas Jefferson ’ she said in a whisper to her eldest, 'I spect he’s done got a few dollahs mo' what he didn't give ovah.” But a little later when Alice Roosevelt began to cry because she'd lost her neck, and Eliza was busily engaged in searching the lunch-basket for a suitable substitute, her lord quietly withdrew. When he returned a half hour later “bearing gifts in the shape of a dozen sticks of chewing gum to mollify the impending •storm, Eliza started to “call him down ’ unmindful of the amused white folks who were involuntary listeners. “Andrew Jackson Blackwell, whar vo' been?” I thought 1 saw Mr. fohnsing, Liza, an' went to talk with him ’bout a whitewashin' job. What hoss yo been bettin' on, Mistah Blackwell? “i ain't been bettin’ on no hoss, Liza. I ain't got no money. “What's dem tickets fo’ I see peekin' out yo’ ves' pocket?” Dem tickets. replied Andrew' Jackson, removing them in confusion, “m— ir—ill—. dem tickets? Well now, dey ain’t no bet, Liza, (lev's jus’ a sho’ thing. How vo’ know (lev's a sho’ thing? “Kasc I got do tip by lis’nin to two wav up white men, an' now yo’ jus’ remember dis, Liza, when yo’ ain’t jus’ suah what to do,—yo follow de upper crus’ of de white folks. Dey alius has everything fixed: why dey know jus’ as suah how it's gwine to come out befo’ han as aft’wards, else dey (loan bet: all de res’ oh de folks am jus' lams. “I spcct dats w'hat’s been makin' us ha’d up, every yeah,—vo' trvin’ to follow de uppah crus’, and dev’s lots ob othah people ha’d up fo' de same reason. What vo' sav, Liza? I say how much monev did yo’ bet? ‘Me? I didn’t bet nothin’, Liza, I jus’ speculated—ten dollars on de “Black Beauty” an’ de same on de Flying Cloud. 'Tain’t no bet. Liza, it’s a suah winnah, with me on de groun’ flo’ of de speculation.” “Mistah Blackwell, what vo’ want to lie to me fo’?’’ I did’n’ lie to yo'. Liza.' Yo’ said yo did n’ have no ino' money, niggah. Deed'n 1 ain't got no money neither. ’Tween the five dollahs f gave yo’ dis mornin’ an’ de speculation, an’ de gum, I’se been confiscated.—I’se done skinned to de las’ coppah.” “Andrew Jackson, I was brought up in de Blue Grass, whar dey know what good bosses arc. an' I can pick de winnah every time—if de race is fair: IVe done tole vo' every yeah dat—if yo’ mus' bet—let me pick dc hoss. den yo’ cavn't cse.” , ... O yon go 'long, chile, yo’ done got so smaht. less see yo’ pick de winnah, S8 What's de use, Andrew, fo’ me to s'lect dc animal now, when all yo' money's done gone?” Nevertheless, taking a score-card, she studied it long and carefully. Finally she came to the line “Lady Jane Gray, color black and red. number eight,” but not having her glasses with her and being a poor reader at best, she understood it to read. Liza Jane, gray horse, instead of Lady Jane Gray.” Dropping the score-card in her lap, she looked carefully up and down the track, till finally she saw number eight jogging slowly by, the driver wearing a black and red cap. Turning to Andrew she exclaimed triumphantly, Yo’ see that gray hoss jus’ goin' by now? Dat’s ‘Liza Jane' and de winnah of dis race.” Andrew burst immediately into a loud ki yi of laughter. What, dat ole sleepy bag of hones. He cayn’t win no race, he mos’ falls down now ebery step he takes. He ought to be tu’ned out on a pension. Andrew, she began, disregarding his ridicule, dose bosses yo’ done picked out are too stylish, ’sides dey’re too wide in de ches’. Dat’s what yo’ want, Liza, de style shows de blood, an’ de wide ches’ shows de wind. Dat’s whar yo’se alius been makin’ a mistake ; anv ten cent dude can put on style an’ have lots o’ wind, ’kase he’s chesty. If yo’ want to pick out de winnah, nevab min’ de colah or de style, but look out fo’ a hoss with a long stride, de deep ches’ an’ de short paste’n. Den if he’s got dc blood he’ll win—if de drivah 11 let him. I cayn’t see what de card says ’bout de blood of dat Liza Jane hoss, but she’s got all de pints.” Why, Liza, dey am bettin’ ’gainst dat ole gray a hundred to one. I doan care if it’s a thousan’ to one. Look at de pints an’ de mascots.” I doan sec no mascots, Liza.” Why de name ‘Liza Jane,’ dat’s one, an’ de colah black and red. is an-othah; whar evah yo’ sec dem colahs on a ball team, it’s a pretty sho’ sign dey’s gwine to come out on top. Am dis a single heat or dc bos’ two in free?’’ It’s a single heat, Liza.” Then dat ‘Liza Jane’ ’s gwine to win. suah; though I spec’s sh’s mos’ too ole to las’ mo’n dc one heat; but yo stay with the children.—I’m goin’ to sec if that’s so ’bout its bein’ one heat. She wobbled hurriedly over to the book-makers muttering— I’se got to—its in de blood—! cayn’t help it, I cayn’t—I civn’t.” Laying down the five-dollar bill she’d taken from Andrew for safe-keeping, she said: I’ll take a dollah on Liza Jane, de gray.” But the book-maker, not understanding her. took the money and threw out a five-dollar ticket. She began to protest, but it was of no use. The eager crowd jostled her quickly out of the way. It’s a single beat, that’s a fac’, she said, on resuming her seat. Here yo’. Thomas Jefferson, go down tliar by the judges' stan'. an' when he rings de bell fo’ 69 de bosses to come up fo' tie 'structions, yo' jus' touch dat ole Liza Jane wif dis rabbit's foot.” The liorses scored several times, but Liza always came up so slowly that the judges in sheer disgust finally gave the word. Forward they swept like skyrockets, IS lack Beauty at the pole and Flying Cloud second. At the first quarter Liza was so far behind mat all the spectators roared. But at the half-mile she seemed to be realizing that she was in a race, and, in a few seconds later, had passed two horses that were breaking badly. At the three-quarter pole she was neck and neck with the bunch. At the distance pole, all had been left behind except Black Beauty and Flying Cloud. Then came as pretty a burst of speed as was ever seen on the (ilcnville track, the finest race course in the world. With her wonderful stride the old gray quickly forged ahead and down the home-stretch like an arrow. In the excitement of the moment the Blackwells jumped to their feet, crying 'Liza Jane's a coinin'—she's a coinin' fo suab!” and there continued standing, unmindful of the fact that they were shutting out the view of the other spectators behind them. Sit down you thunder clouds I” Sit down, you blackberries!” Sit down, you fiats’ they cried. The drivers now let out all the speed they had, and a few seconds later when Liza Jane crossed the wire an easy winner the whole assembly rose to its feet in a very pandemonium of excitement, shouting. Lady Jane Gray! Lady Jane Gray! Lady Jane! A little later when the excitement had somewhat abated and Lady Gray covered with a heavy blanket had been led to her stall. Mrs. Blackwell turned to the crestfallen Andrew. What yo' think bout yo’ sho' thing tip. an’ de groun’ flo’ of de speculation now. Andrew Jackson? De tip was all right, an' de groun’ fio’ was all right, but de lef han' bin’ toot of dat wufless grave-ya’d rabbit conjured dem and cos’ me twenty doJlahs, Liza. Doan yo' say nothin' gainst that foot. Andrew, yo'll be wantin’ to borrow it next veah. Dat rabbit was not only killed at midnight, but in de 'clipse of de moon, an' it can conjure anything. My gran’ mammy use to own dat foot.—its been in our famblv fo’ a iiund'ed yeahs. But I think I see Mrs. Johnsing ovah yondah. she continued, thinking of the five hundred dollars she had won. and anxious to get to the hank with it at once and pay off the mortgage of like amount on their home. ‘I’ll take Alice Hoosevelt an' go ovah an’ have a little visit with her. Anyhow doan vo’ wait.—go right home aftch the races, an’ if I ain’t home in time fo' de suppah yo’ jus’ make a fiah an’ put dc tea-kettle on. J.ottv Walworth. ’09. 70 THE ENO SrtajsijaaqQE ano A. J. Maurer GLENVILLE’S LEADING DRUG STORE The Doctors Trust Us YOU can Safety Do the Same REMEMBER—We are never “Just Out.” FREDERICK AUL ♦♦ jFlortst ♦♦ PLANTS CUT FLOWERS and DESIGNS 373 Doan Street (North of St. Clair) GLENVILLE. OHIO ■PHONE. OV.CN 89 O S. KOHN SONS 390-392 Woodland Ave. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS GLENVILLE STORE ST. CLAIR and DOAN STEJNWAY SONS KRAKAUER BROS. DRF.HER BROS. and Other Piano PIANOLAS PIANOLA PIANOS AEOLIAN PIPE ORGANS the: B. Drchcr’s Sons Co. BSSENCE POMPADOUR The latest Perfume, rare in fragrance, delicate, and very lasting. Call and test it for yourself. A pleasure to show you. A. J. MAURER. 502-504 Superior Ave., N. E. 29 Arcade CLEVELAND, O. A. J. Maurer Prescription Druggist ST- CLAIR AVE. AN° E. lOSTH ST. 74 If you don’t, come In and we’ll get aqueinted. Davidson Bros. Co. Res dy Realizers on Real Estate SQUARE DEALS ONLY Open Six Days rv Week NOT Sundays 656 E 105th (Doan) near St. Clair. Crest 451 L Glen 438-L. 2119 (old 176) Ontario. Cent. 2133. J. C. LEWIS. C. R. PHILLIPS, Pm. A Mgr. Sec. A Treat. The Glenville Garage Machine Co. (INCORPORATED) CLEVELAND, O. Glen 577-J. Crest 452-K. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS If you wish prompt service, and work done by Mechanics at moderate prices, call : . . • 475 E. I05th St. (Doan) Near L. S. M. S. R. R. The Glenville Lumber Co. (L. S. Sc M. S. R. R., near Doan.) HEADQUARTERS FOR Rough and Dressed Lumber, Sash and Doors, Lath, Shingles, Posts, Etc. High Grade Stock---------------------Treasonable Prices 'Prompt Delivery 75 We have Tilled more than 60,000 Prescriptions, or about twice the number Tilled by any Glenville druggist. R. CHRISTIAN, Ph.G. Crowell Block. CUM Of ”J3. K. H. S. THE LEFKER GROCERY CO. Full and complete grocery store. Nice and clean Meat Market. We warrant everything we sell. Send the Children They can buy just as cheap; get just as good goods, and just as courteous treat mcnt as you could yourself. T R V US •' What cv Man Does is the Thing ” If its FOOTWEAR We have it A most complete line can be had at MILLER BROS. CO. FOOT FITTERS F. A. HELEY. Mgr. St. Clair near Doan B«U Phone There once was a l v named Cornell. Whose thoughts you could never quite tell. He made fishes to fiv ’Way up in the sky— He forgot that they didn't sing well. Unoij We’re Ready To supply your wants .:h Good Hardware Good Tools Good Kitchen Ware Good Crockery, etc, And you'll find Ihc Goods, Prices, Treatment Service, etc., as it should be. If not, tell us. H. P. Davidson Co. 2119 (Old 176) Ontario Si. Cent. 2133 E. G. BELLE GROCER. 10209 St. Clair Ave., N. E. Spencerian Commercial School Euclid Ave. and 18th Street Business, Shorthand, Civil Service, Ad. Writing and English Courses Investigate the merits of the Spencerian and you will decide to become a student at the institution that has started young people on the road to success. 1,500 calls a year are received for our graduates. A superior class of students in attendance. Young men and women are trained at the Spencerian for the best business positions. The finest commercial school buildings and equipment in America | Call, write or phone at once for illustrated catalogue. : n % WE f i ARE LU LEADERS 3s mmm IN OUR m LU O LINE 0 H a 0 The 7) Westgate fc % Co. rft Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in their Season Try Our Fresh Roasted Coffees II. J. WILSON Fine Footwear 10314 St. Clair Ave., N. E. A tadpole that lived in Room 4 Said. This life in the water's a bore When I get my new pins I can shake these old fins. And march, with the class, out the door. 77 LOVE IS BUSINESS Private Business School 412 ERIE STREET The higheat grade Business and Shorthand Courses. Patronized exclusively by the older and better class of students. Day or evening, the entire year. Call or ’phone for catalog The Glenville Coal and Ice Company HEAT IN WINTER COOL IN SUMMER We furnish each of both kinds The best grades obtainable If a man loves a girl, That is his business. If a girl loves a man. That is her business. If they get married. That is their business If he wants coal or feed, That is our business. -----------= (■ THE LAKE SHORE ELEVATOR CO. MAIN’ OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 550 E. 99th St. 68S E. lOSth St Bkll. Gi.kn 97-L Cuv.. Crkst. 614 J. h. DOOLITTLE DENTIST 10403 St. Clair Avenue BELL. GLEN 157 COY., CREST 409 RES., CREST 4(30-1. CLEVELAND Old No 2839 St. Clair St. Said a Senior so tony Who studied till bony “If a great man of force Cried Wly crown for a horse.’ May a lesser not sigh for a pony?” 78 Crest. 438 Glen 90- L CIslss Pirvs Society Pirvs Prize Cvips Trophies T5he Webb C. Ball Co. Superior, corner Seneca. Cleveland WITT KAZA First-Class Eati ng Place Ladies Gents Kitchen always open for inspection 660 105th St. (Just around the corner) J. W. HAMBY, President The Hamby Realty Company 511-514 Hark Building, Public Square CLEVELAND, O. TELEPHONES MAIN 2386 CENTRAL 1844 T F you wish to buy a modern home and -D pay for same like rent, be sure to see our houses on “Englewood.” If they don’t suit, we will build a house for you after your own plans and let you pay us in monthly installments ::::::::::: 7� G. E. CALHOON REAL ESTATE H. C. FERRIS G. E. CALHOON REAL ESTATE Ferris Calhoon FOR INVESTORS A SPECIALTY hardware Stoves Paints and Oils Tin Improved and Vacant Property bought for spot cash. Sheet Iron and Furnace Work CHAS. H. ISSEL, 1 0 4 2 1 St. Clair Street 569 DOAN, Phones: Cuy., Crest 440 K. Bell. Glen 117. Near St. Clair. H. A. PATTERSON W. H. BAETZ CO. PRACTICAL Plumber and Sewer Builder The new line of PALMER HAMMOCKS 2856 St. Clair St., near Doan just opened GLENVILLE, OHIO. Cuy� hojja Tel. Cr«� t 439. Residence, Crest 446. The Comfortable Store BUGH’S D. G. GARDNER Exclusive Millinery HEADQUARTERS FOR You can depend upon our styles being correct SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND CONFECTIONERY Our Work Always First Class 2835 Sr. Clair Street 64 105th STREET 80 Hahe You Seen order from your news-dealer today and Give it a Trial Glen 108 J C� il It W. J. Middleton GROCERIES. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES j 10504 ST. CLAIR AVE. NufSed KARL F. MAIER Fresh Salt and Smoked Meats OYSTERS, POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON Penobscot 123rd St. Cuy. Crest 488 W Fresh Fish Every Friday CONTINUOUS SESSIONS DEPARTMENTS : English, Commercial, Engineering, Drafting, College Preparatory— Day or night—All the year around. One great advantage of the Central Institute opportunity is that its sessions of both day and night school continue 50 weeks in the year—h nee our watchword, AH the year around. Young men and young women who are in earnest arrive somewhere if they take the Central Institute route. They get to college in tw.i years of day school or in three )ears of right school. Not merely a possible route, but a practicable route. Central Institute methods produce best results. Catalog. Central Institute WilUon-Scorill “Lives of shirkers all remind us We may shirk while we are here And departing leave behind us 'Nihil on the register. ' D. B., '09. COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW “Rubdry” Sponge demonstrated. Dries instantly. Price 25c and 35c at the drug store, COR SUPERIOR and 105th STS. 81 THE FAMOUS BELLE VERNON FARMS Devoted Exclusively to the Production of MILK and CREAM for TABLE and NURSERY Early Delivery. ABSOLUTE PURITY AND CLEANLINESS The Belle Vernon= V apes Dairy Co. 1312 14 Euclid Avenue B. J. FELLOWS, Cuy.. Crest 690 W Bell Glen 434 X JNO. H. SCHLAFER Popular Cigar Store SUCCESSOR TO J. P. MUNZER CO. All the Leading Magazines FINE GROCERIES 10317 St. Clair Ave., N. E. Corner St. Clair Ave., N. E., and 123d St. Photos by Newman We endeavor to produce work of the highest quality. To please our patrons is our constant aim. 73he JVEteJMA t STX7VIO 143 E VC LI 7) IVEflVE JVebu JWo. 64-7 'Republic TMdg. t5he O. S, HUBBELL PRINTING COMPANY College and Society 'Printing a Specialty WE PFLINT MORE COLLEGE ANNUALS THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OHIO 224 254 High Ave. V Cleveland, O. V Ef LI RE EtEtTKOTYPE ENGRAVING COMPANY 4 CLEVELAND S3 THE SPORTSMAN’S SUPPLY CO. 727 Prospect Ave., S. E. COMPLETE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS H. SIMON GLENVILLE BANKING Ladies' and Gent's Garments CLEANED DYED PRESSED and REPAIRED TRUST CO. 10506 ST. CLAIR AVE., Rear Doan COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED WALTER C. BROCKETT CORNER CIOAR STORE Cigars, Confectionery, News and Sporting Goods ripe: hospital St. Clair. Cor. Doan CLEVELAND, 0. •Phone, Crest. 429-R 84 press or Th O S Humqell Printing. Co. CLEVELAND, O.