Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1907 volume:

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F. ELDREDGE Whose spirit of kinclliness and helpfulness, whose fine mental ancl moral poise have so greatly endeared him to all the pupils, the school cleclicates its second Annual. -f. A 1 V r ' , . , f , x Yr, , ' bw ' ,, , ' ' ' ., , It . ., '-,Is . .,,' . 1 'L' '2. .-fx , . , , J ' 4 'f , , Z' ' . ' I J .,l ' xl , .-:V-f. . v-.W .wvg vy'-vf 2' ' sl V ' sn X , . ' 4 af - 'I . . ff ...L . .- 9. 1 . ,WV ' 1 . ,y ,- ' . 1 .'. . Q I -.'. 1' I 'f-' H 47 . Q. . '.. :Muni '4 . .jf ' - 4 r' . ' W' . ' - 4 - .L - 1.1, , .- an--r 5.1 J v . X 341 0 V. Jn A I l , I I,-,n,I Q 6. . - 'gi-'P' ' J ,f.g.J 1, w'r', , '.' -- ' '. Q? G ' f -. .- . ' X. .514 , K . . ' . . Q- - '- - ' u . - . . , '-..x. Ay- QW '5 n. n'1 .mv , , Q - , o' 1 ' , . - C- Q . A L' . C I . if 0 - ,D ., ? s 1 2 ' .' Q., ..,n ',.'l . . . . J ' f ' :A-H' 'DA 5QtD 1 A , 1 - 1 l , . - . .. . gl .. , . , . - - , I 4 ' You vw! ss: K A. lflnzn Foreword E present the Annual of 1907 to the inspection of our school-mates and friends, hoping you will laugh when reading the jokes, weep when reading the sad stories and take indulgently our kindly-ineant knocks against yourself. XYe heartily and sincerely thank those who, by their con- tributions, have aided us in producing this volume. THE Enrrons. I Annual Board BESSIE PHILLTRS .. IELIETTE TRATLL. . HARLEY CLARKE . TOM RLTLEDGE . .. CLIFFORD LUTHER GERTRUDE SKIISEK RALPH COWIN ... 'lSSI.SfUIIf . . .En'1't0r-1'11-C111'f'f .....-Irt Editor ...fltlzlvtfc Editor BIlSI.l1t SS AIUIIUCQUI' Bzzsiazcss Manzatgrr . . . . Assistant Editor . .Assistant Editol I .. . 7- . ' 4131'- I u 12 .:i' .u in .Lt-Q ' as 7-' , Q 4,h,':.4U A, 'film C U v , .,4 0,4 '7 W ' f - .- , 4 I -q V- . I A p . a I ,H ' . . 1 4 1' , ,' ' 7 ' 1 at xp 1 1 5 - ' 0 5. . 4 4, A. 1 , I TJ- '.-.u,2- .ff . W. Q A w A 1 0 i ,D . 5 1 .1 .suit ' gl a I ' - u -f'g- ' 1 1 1 ' ' I .-,.'. 4. 94. - ,Q-. , . Yyg. ' Q. ,H Pvh.-4 ' A .1, .1. '4 V 1 . ,.. u -x Faculty MR. H. H. CULLY .... .................................. ................. P 1 'lllflftll Mount Union College. A. M. MR. E. F. ELDREDGE .... ................,.............. . olSSI'S1'lI1ll' P1'1'11f1f1111, E11g1is11 Harvard University. A. M. MR. LYTTON S. BEMAN .............,...... .II111111111 T1'111'111'11g 111111' 4lIl't'lllI1IlL'l1l D1'UiC'l.11g MISS MABEL E. IZEEMAN. ..... ....................................... I -tlflll 111111 G1'l'l1A' College for XVomen. II. I.. MISS MARY R. BECK ........................ .......... ............ 1 I I11111v11111f1'1's College for XYomen. II. L. MISS FLORENCE M. BECK .............................. ..... 1 l1'llTU1'1lg' 111111 .-lr! Crcrffs Cleveland School of Art. MR. A. COLEGROVE .,.............................. . .... C'011I1l1t'1'L'l.01 81111111115 Allegheny College. A. M. MR. II. E. CRABBE ....... ............................ ..... S 1 i1'111'1' XVooster University. A. I3. MISS ELSIE C. DAVIES .............................. .. ........ El1g'II'Sl1 College for NVomen. II. I-, MISS ANNA REEVES GALLAGIIER ................ ...... 1 '1'1'111'1'11111's SL'L'1'f'flI1'y MR. HARRY R. IIAZEL ...........,.................. ....S'1'1'1'111'1' 111111 1I111f111'111111l1'1's Oherlin College. A. II. MR. I. POXVELL JONES ................................... ...... 1 II11s1'1' MISS CERTRUDE I. LEDERER ,..,............ .........,.... . .. .... Cj1'1'1111111 Ladies' Seminary. llusel, Switzerluncl. MISS EDITH A. LOXVNSIZERY ...................................... 1'l1ysi1'111 T1'111'111'11g Mzmshelcl State Normal: Posse Gynmzmminm, llnstun, MISS IQLIZAIIETII A. MVGOREY .................................... .. ..... 1-111111 College for XYomen. Ph. ll.: Clevelzlml Normal School. MISS MARY I. MVIIANNAN ...... ' ................................... l i11g11'.r11 11110, 1.111111 College for XYomen. Ph. H.: Cleveland Normal Sehool. MISS INEZ ORBISON ............................................ l1i.rt111'y 111111 E11g1I'S11 IYL-llesley College. A. ll. MISS LOUISE PECK ..................................... ,ll111111'1111111'1'.v, lf11g11's11, l'll'.Yff1l'j' College for XVon1en. Ph. B. MISS MELISSA A. PETERS ...........,............... .... If 1Igll'51I 111111 H1'.v1111'y MR. ALBERT L. POLSCHER ....................... ...... 1 11111111111 T1'111'111'11g Toledo University. MISS S. STELLA RAY .... .................. . ...... ..... Il 1 a111c'11zat1'c5 Oberlin College. A. B. MR. YVILLIAM H. TAUBE .............................. ...Plzysfcal T1'Gl'7ll'l1g Milwaukee Normal School. I2 MR. H. H. CULLY 5 ' K s .. gr.. -,.. 1 0 J 4 1 'GE-f - 12,5 . 4 P' 0 ' Q . -L4 4' ,155 ..+ ' A -bi ' lr, 91 '- Q ., ., . 1 ' , .. -r Y +L. r v i ' 4' 4-'- ,z,sJnlT,3t. . 'Q - . 5! Ls., JA 4' . 'A V W mf in , ' .lf Fir. 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Q EEMEQRQ if 5'-IBMLJ CW Speakers for Commencement T110 II'0111c1z of S1lUkL'5f7CUl'L' The Oflzw' Maafs Bllftflfll M1ss FLORENCE S1,.x'1'15R M 15s HIiI,liN H1XNL'1Ili'1 1'li Idvafs of O111' Hzlglz 56111101 Yvars M155 4i151:T1cu1n1Q SM 1515 li Our Nciglzbors in flu' 0110111 Dvcds 'Z'L'l'51lS D0fftYI',9 Some Books I Hfrzw' Rum' Thr' IfL'l1IIIlIl1fUfI'f1L' G. nl. MR. R1x1.1-11 LRJWIN MR. H.x1:x'1ax' E1:1il.1N1: Mws -lL'l.11-:'l 1'1a 'l'1:.x1l.l, R. M R. T1 151 R Lpl'I,I':I'll 115 P!1y5i1'aI TI'1II.Ill.1l4Q' IUII tlzc ,1l011'v1'11 .SKQIIUUI The Sf1'cz11gcrat O111' Gala MR. R.x1,1'11 f1IiNN iYalcclictorianJ MR. XV1l.1.1,xx1 TRAUTMANN 16 Seniors. XVILLIAM THOMAS RUTLEDGE ..... Class President Class Choice for Commencement Business Manager of Annual South Debate Cleaderb VVfrangler Representative to the Interschola BESSIE MAY PHILLIPS ..... Vice President of Class Editor-in-Chief of Annual President of The Beta Sigma IULIETTE MARIE TRAILL .... . Secretary of Class Annual Board Class Choice for Commencement Beta Sigma Orchestra HARRY NVILLIAM DAVIS ..... Treasurer of Class Football Team ' Baseball Team Wrangler 17 .. .. .Latin Scientihc stic Literary League . . . .Classical . ...Latin Scientific . .. .German Scientihc HARVEY EBELING .......................... German Scientiic Faculty's Choice for Commencement . President of The XfVl'Illlgl6I'SU Cfor tirst termj H CORA FOUTS .... German Scientific Orchestra i GERTRUDE ESTELLE SMISEK ...... .... L zltiu Scientilic Faculty's Choice for Commencement Assistant Editor of Annual Beta Sigma RICHARD ALEXANDER XVILSON ..... ...German Scientific Track Team NVrzmgler MAMIE EMILY FREEMANU.. .... German Scientific Beta Sigma V 18 HELEN XVEALTHY HANCHETTE. .... Classical Facu1ty's Choice for Commencement FLORENCE HARRIET SMALE ,.... .... C lassical Beta Sigma MINNIE MABLE BATTLES ..... .... L atin Scientific Beta Sigma IRENE COOK .... German Scientific Beta Sigma EARL NORMAN STANLEY ..... ,.... L atin Scientific Football Team 19 ERVIN WARNER KENYON ..... .. ELSIE MILLER CHARLES RALPH MCCOMBS ,... .... . Baseball Team ETHEL EVA LINDEN .... Beta Sigma ORVILLE RERIINGTON LEACH ...4 .. 20 . . Latin Scientific . .. .Latin Scientiiic German Scientific German Scientific ...Latin Scientitic HARRY LAVVRENCE SMITH ................ German Scientilie President of The VVranglers tfor third terml IRWIN PIERCE FOVARGUE ..... ..... L atin Scientihc Football Team Baseball Team RAY EDVVARD HUNT ........................ English Scientilie Vice President of The VVranglers Cfor third termj Executive Committee of Class ERNEST PERCY IRISH .... .,.. G erman Seientilic RALPH FRANK HENN ................ ..... C lassical Faculty's Choice for Commencement Manager of Baseball Team Football Team CAWTRIIIQICYIT 21 HAROLD EDWVARD ALLPORT .... .... L atin Scientilic Football Team Baseball Team Track Team FLORENCE IRENE SLATER ......... .... C lassical Faculty's Choice for Commencement Executive Committee of Class Treasurer of Beta Sigma tsecond termj Vice President of Athletic Association ACHILLE BOTRINE CANNING... .... Latin Scientific Manager Track Team Orchestra VVILLIAN DANIEL TRAUTMANN. ..,. .... C lassical Valeclictorian Executive Committee of Class Lincoln High Debate Wra11gler Representative to the Interscholastic Literary League RALPH OWEN COWIN ............... .... C lassical Faculty's Choice for Commencement Assistant Editor of The Annual Lincoln High Debate President of Wrai1glers', Csecond termj 22 The Late, Senior Class C POST MORTEMJ IHEAVEN REST THEIR SoULs 1 The winds are still because there's none To tell them how to blowg There is no longer any sun Hans way on earth to show. XYhere is she gone ? cried they. She's gone, the sobbing birch replied, Away, away, away. Away, it said, Away, away, Six times and maybe seven. Shes left this earth for e'er and aye, And gone to manage heaven. dv Hush! be still as any rat! Heres where Smith is buried at. W'ind, do not blow: Earth, do not shake Don't wake him up, for goodness sake. .al Oh, who will lead the Latin class? Oh, who will help us all to pass? Oh, who will be our model lass? Since Hanchettes gone away. .al The very sun weeps dreary tears Into a soft gray cloud, Through which they fall and light upon This dread and direful shroud. The day breeze sighs, The night-wind groans, The sparrow cries, The great owl moans, The aspen whispers forth its grief . Unto the sobbing night For Statesman Cowin up has soared On heavenly pinions light. ! 23 Where is sweet Phillips ? voices crieclg Here lies the body of Orville Leach, Looked like a lemon and acted a peach. If you value your life, my dear friend, I beseech, That you do all you can to keep out of his reach. us' Gert Smisek on a summer day Wfent forth to hsh for Traut- She fell into the brook and got As wet as all get-out. Oh, Gertrude, o'er your sainted grave I weep whole seas of brine. You lost your life in fishing, dear, Ilut. oh! the Traut is thine. .af 'Tis Mr. Miller's daughterg To us she was so dear, That for her we must ever weep. Wfhen we for her shed tears. .af Son of the west, by some called Percy Kenyon: no more you'll utter curse-y! You're stretched out in your sad, sad hearse-y, Upon your soul may heaven have mercy. 1 va' R. HENN 13 li. C. .......... 13 A. D. Began the study of Latin 10 B. C. VVrote two books: Critical Essay on the Catilinian Orations and Improvements on Virgil, 7 B. C. Became Bluffifex Maxiniiis, 2 A. D. NVrote the Silliad, 5 A. D. VVas on time for school, Died from shock 13 A. D. QLet the pupil carefully study and memorize the events 24 My lungs, they will not hold the air I'd fain breathe forth in sighs. For here in death all pale and fair, Sweet Mamie Freeman lies. If you but knew how we missed you, You would come back to us. Alack! alas! you cannot knew And so it cannot was. .3 Oh where, oh where has our little Docigone? Oh where, oh where can he be? YYith his lessons cut short and his hair cut long, Oh where, oh where can he be? fWliere, indeed?j .29 Oh, Linden, when the sun is low. XYe dream of you so kind. You ever constant were, we know, Unless you changed your mind. .20 Tears fall for thee, oh, Ralph McCombs, Like raindrops from the skies. They fall from out our hollow orbs- And also from our eyes. You ran life's race unto the goal, Nor would your ardor check. You had great virtue in your soul- A locket on your neck. .29 Here lies Fovargue, the High School's pride, Who lived, and played baseball, and died. The angels now are chanting loud, Waving for pennants, shreds of cloud. Rah! Rah! Rah for Tudor. .al 25 Cook roasted one-she roasted all, And none around her would she spare. Now she herself has had a callg They needed roasters otherwhere. J VVeep o'er the ashes here that be. Let not the fame of Shorty die. He played third base for Glenville High. Wfhat more can mortal say? .29 Small Smale, you were not small at heart And never wont to boast. A noble soul from us did part. XVhen you gave up the ghost. .23 Rabbit and quail, and squirrel and deer, Come from your hiding place. No lunge For the dread hunter, Canning, bold. Has ceased to menace earthly fold. He's gone! New pleasure has he found VVithin the happy hunting ground. .21 Slater was known to everyoneg And well beloved by most. And in the country, where she's gone, She is the reigning toast. .23 This cosy little grave contains The bones of Cora Fouts. Don't go too near to these remains, Her ghost is hereabouts. 26 r fear Julie drew our forms and faces, Portrayed our airs and graces. She made us live on paper by her arts, But by an art more mystic, YVeird and idealistic, She drew our simple, trusting little hearts. J Ray Hunt in heaven? Oh, wonderful! That ever this should be. He must have had a battle ax, Or else a skeleton key. ei Too much you studied, and too hard. Earl Stanley. Heaven did at last your strife retard, Earl Stanley. You're gone to your eternal rest- 'Tis direful, but perhaps 'tis best. You missed a deuced Latin test, Earl Stanley. ,ai Ch, Rutledge, Tom Rutledge! wake up and hear the bell. It is the hour for chemistry-you know the signal well. Tom Rutledge does not answer for-oh, woeful, 'tis to tell- They cannot hear the summons there where Rutledge is, in-Heaven eb' Had I but words of half the size As those you're wont to use, I'd write a thing would give the skies A case of deepest blues. But Battles, all the world must miss This burst of grief and love The sky continue as it is, And earth go on to move. 27 Poor Harvey Ebeling has croaked. Mourn, I have simply got to. Alack! the poor lad up and choked Upon a Latin motto. J- Solemn the church bell rings, and slow. For Irish they are burying. Deliberately the hearse must go- He is not used to hurrying. .29 No more the walls of Glenville High will shake, Wfhen Richard XVilson plants his ponderous foot No more will his great voice the echoes wake, Helping us Pigmies for our school to root. His grave is longer than the other graves- VVider and deeper, as betits his size. Down, as it were, in subterranean caves, The bulk, that once was Richard XVilson, lies. .ai Why need the stars shine any more? Wliy need the earth move on? VVILL, whom they were created for, To other climes has gone. 28 JUNIORS Ml xx N X - V 'V x Q' Q vfm ilvli 1 I X 2' G I I X N f f 4 Q2 1, V If '55 ll rfffff www Aj Wx Vxllr K X ig X XY Xxx -W-E -Q W , XX X 'M W jim X9 Ss N W 7 X if X .fj lg ' If A ' wi f! I KF , 'WM A W in X if fmmefman Mb' OFHCCYS of the junior Class BEN KITTINGER ... -TESSIE GARDNER .... EDXVIN GOODAIRE . . ERNEST U JLEt RRI DYE. .. Curtis DeNille1' Eleanor Dietz . ..... Prvsidcnt . . . .Viva P1'cs1'dc'1zt . . . . . .Sf'c1'ctary . . . T1'C'USIH't'V I' l'l'L'Ilf1.T'L' C'01llllIl.fft't' Henrietta Kolling joe Slater Clitlforcl Luther 30 uniors Ahern, Agnes, Latin Scicntiac Akers, Amanda, Gcrtnan Scientific Bach, May, Latin Scicntific Baisch, Francis, German Scicntitic Beals, Marie, Latin .S'cicntific Beckman, Gertrude, Conznzcrcial Bloom, Genevieve, English Scicntinc Blum, Elmer, Latin Scicntific Bresnan, Frank, Latin Scicntific Brunner, Elmer, Gc'1'1nan Scicntitic Castagnola, Rose, Latin Scicntinc Clarke, Elsie, English Scicntitic Clarke, Harley, English Scicntinc Clemmer, Stuart, GCIVIICTII Scientific Colegrove, Ernest, Classical Collacott, Myrtle, Latin Scic'ntit'ic Cornell, Lowell, English Scicntinc Costello, Harry, Latin Scicntinc Cowie, Alexina, Latin Scicntitic Craft, Louise, Gcrlnan Scientific Cutler, Glenn, English Scicntinc Davidson, Lucille, Latin Scicntitic De Miller, Curtis, Classical Devay, Herman, Gcrnzan Scicntinc Dietz, Eleanor, Latin Scicntinc Donoghue, james. Latin Scicntiic Dutnall, Olive, Classical Frank, Gertrude, Classical Gage, Frances, Latin Scicntinc Gardner, Jessie, Latin Scicntinc Gooclaire, Edna, Latin Scicntific floodaire, Edwin, Latin Scicntinc Greenstone, Harry, Latin Scientific Griffin, Virginia, Latin .S'cicntific Hahn, Walter, Gcrina-n .Sicicntitic Helm, Charles, Ccrnzan Scicntitic Hoag, Herbert, Latin Scicntiic 31 Huntington, Fred, C01nnzc1'cial Keil, Herbert, Latin Scicntinc King, Mary, Latin Scientific Kirk, Delmer, Conznzcrcial Kittinger, Ben, Latin Scicntiiic Kolling, Henrietta, Classical Krumpe, Irma, Eizzglzlslz Scientific Le Page, Frank, Latin Sciantizic Leuenberger, Albert, Latin SCl'L'lIfIi7'lf' Lewis, Clare, Gcrnzan Sciviztiiic Lindelius, George, Latin Sciciztinc Little, Florence, Classical Loomis, Helen, Classical Luther, Clifford, Latin Sflfllfliflt' Maine, Frank, Englislz Scientific Malm, Royal, Latin Scicntinc Martin, Elsie, Latin Scientific Muckley, Helen, Classical Munson, Wlillmot, Latin Sc1'v11t1'1ic Nokes, john, Latin Scivntinc Q'Brien, Raymond, Classical O'Neill, Frank, Garnzan Sciciztinc Peirce, Mildred, Latin Scientific Petterson, Earl, Latin Scientific Phillips, Edith, Latin SCI'C1lfI'fll' Prior, Violet, Latin Sflifllflllllf Roglin, Luella, Classical Ross, May, Latin Scicntinc Ryan, Theresa, Latin Sfiviztina' Schatzinger, Albert, Latin Scifntizir Schultz, Ida, Garnzan Sriviztinc Slater, joe, Latin Scientific Smith, Erland, Latin .gflifllfliflf Soul, Arthur, Canznzcrcial Stern, Abraham, Gcrnzan Scicntinr Tinkler, Vaughn, Conznzvrcial Urban, Irma, Latin SCLFIIYI-7,'lC Van, Benschoten Lucian, Latin Sciwztzfic Volk, Mary, Latin Sciciztiric Wirtscliafter, Bertha, C0n11nc'1'cial 32 r -r, 5 5 U o . STI: ' , V., -' x . Y,- s A r - :Y ' 4. 'Q ' I' ,I 1 1' W v ' 'I J9. x N 1 ' . . J.. ' 4 '.4 9 V L. v V' - - v' '-if -g.:1r-24'- 1 1 75 '3 1 3' ff, , . l -an .-, . . 's wp ' A., l s 1 ' ' 4 Q 9 ' . 'L ,, '-1. gud ' 1 , ' .. 'Q' x I fi 4 ' Yi I 1 J, - cl 1' s 1 I? J -.f 1 .. , r , I , , 1' - . ' ' ' Arn 'r. , . -.. .. J' 1. uf. IFOQU '4 ' ' z'-Y-. -0 5 , 'V , I, WL-,Tu 'ln 3: r Q,'f w ' I 4 , . I o O QD 0 Q .3 0 N ,,. A. V7 .VA . 031. lr- Wilt T12 ' . -4 , -ag. 9 ' 4' ' .ti , I o 4. P s . , - n L x fl fn ' S 1 .J '. ' ' w 1. . P 'ev' Il, -.3 ' '.s. 1 .QS ,xi Ls ..,.' Y .4 ,,' I fl N41 E SQPHOMORES l P Q fx x1.7,7j5k - 'f ,fri ,iw f'A'5XX. . , A AQQ I xI'lgn h . ., Mix ' N . .4 wwf, ' -V w ,fr -mi? . - I Kft. 97. '4 -z:4WnX . , 'Q' fd Zi -xg IH, 9 , Q Q.q'iN iwf .. x f 9 ,, . V ' '..lWQx 4:-Z w 26,35 fl 'j r' I -V f gm 'I' K, ,'T. .156l2.,fQyZ y ,. . - 2' I Yi. -V X. ,fl -gy-flax -V ix, ,ANI mg. 1 e - , muy. E ,7',,-2 ffwff :N XX. ., L: , ffyff 1 , ljfllllf f If ,Q fly 'A Vg? - Iggy R xx . ',f' N wh' K N av! Y-1i' F7 ,f .f 1 ,wafwza ff- A, ., f Ei' V X5 ,Q ,XZC1Z2gg'X.,Q5' , AAT., fi se! -. f ,,. - 'W'1 f 'A ' fxf- iE4'Z my ' ,,,-f '13 4-S' 'Q' 7 Allen. Edith i-Xllport, Floyd Rate, Margaret Bauer, Henry Bennett, Charles llillings, Harriet lllair. NYillis llonsteel, Ruth llraelc, Florence lirack, Grace llraunlieh, Fred llrown, Dale liroyyn, Katharine llurkholder, Lloyd Cahill, XYillia1n Cheyney, Lloyd Coburn, Ralph Cole, -lohn Corcoran, Grace Cox, Chester Couelnnan, Anna Cnrrell, rl'l'Ul1lZl1'l Davidson, .Xlliin Daw, lfllen Uoxyfl, Harold lfcclewtone, lYinitred livans, Miriam 1 lfay, lfrealerick lfitzpatriclc, Marie Iileck, Cora Foote, Florence liox, .Xlhert lirank, Helen Goodman, Malvina Green, Ruth Grossman, Marc Guenther, Stella Hahn, Louis Hart, lna Sophornores Harwood, Harry Hauheil, Emma Heiss, Harvey Herron, Horace Hopkins, l'eter Horton, Marlin House, Eugene Irish, Charles Kaercher, Carl Keifer, lfred Keil, lithel Kimberley, Marguerite Kirk, .Xlice Kittinger, Raul Klein, Katie Kleininan, llelle Koch, Rohert Kramer, Rohert Laidley, LouiSe Lehman, lilnier Leidereiter. llertha Leighton, .Xlice Lewis, liniily Lindeinan, Clarence Lynette, Marie McCann, Mary Klelfadden, joseph Xlcliadden, Katharine Martin, XVilliam Mattersee. Cora Milstone, Henry llilstone, Pauline Moran, Joseph Mueller, Frances Aluggleton, blames Ciflfrien, Adelaide O'Neill, Xlahelle li'annett, lleatriee Pfeiffer, Louis 7,6 Phillips, Edith l'inney, Yila Ponting, Grace Rader, lVinifred Riedel, XYill Roche, lsahelle Rolling, Florence Roy, Ellen Ryan, Katie Sargent, Margaret Scheel, Clara Seheu, Lester Schnioldt, lfred Singer, Florence Smith, Lee Stadden, Mattie Stade, llertinc Steffen, Florence Steinholli, Raymond Strung, Edgar Stuart, Gladys Taylor, Ralph Tlioinpson. John Tinkler, lflorenee loop, llessie NVallaee, Louise NYalwortli, Lotta XVarner, Chester XVaterinan, lidward Xlfeidenkopf, Katharine NVeir, Edgar XVelf, Oliver lYightn1an, Garrett XYirtsehafter, xylllllllll XVren, Lorna XYren, Ruth NVrig'ht, Agnes Ufriglit, Helen XVright, Norma i l ' 19937, Q . 1 'v Vr ,ix 4-Q4 ' Jr. . ,. .Nw s 4 'Y - ' ,J 4 '-Nqr e. X ',, .I . 0 , Jr, 4 Q. Q.- -...-.k.-- ' IQ I ' A 41- .. ' Y ' 1 ,. ,, .4 1 ' ,L x, HQ. xv- , -5- 1 ,I Q' .. L 111 , V ' A V I - Z' - ' f s . 'H . . 4' A 0 1 -. 1 x -,Q f . V 4 'QF N . .. In s. el 4 ' , ,,s Q ns 4 .1 - ' 1 ' .' ,,1 'n.I'.--, 1 .1.. 1'-v' 'v vs 0 -Y. ' 1 . X I, A94 4 n s 1 U r 'L 9- .-4 ., qi. ke - Q: . .S u I I-,:?'o. ll ,ii Um., wr.. x . wi f W-9.R,,.A 5 'lg . ,, A 5. .. 4 .r 1 H v ' -V A 9.1 ' .D ' I 1' fy . 1 - N, f. . X t, .ff , v-2 fv .M ', ff.1', 5 . aw A - q vw. J - ,no-I1 - yn- ','9 A , , ,...1.i- X. . ,.' N.. g S l XX JJ . ..T ' L '1 - -.-' 1 '5C :-'P' ' -8' 'J A: 'ff-I ' I , .'..1 -VW .. V, X., gm J -v - '., . I . ' V . .J ki - .1 ,,.'..+n-.g.,...- .f-.i.. 1 'f-S-in-0' 1 ' - kb, -.T ,' Q: - 1.51.62-' .I , ' - ,, ,. , 'f . .- . n ux'. ,K 4 -Y.-1-, .. - s -x 1- ,. , ' - ' JI,-' ,-.g.'.,a. w '7' ur-'fs gl- full J . 'JW' . o :ig .-1, ' aA1fv', fr 'G' ' 40 r . 3,43-L ' 'fi' r' v TL. ,. ,,. A A jfs, W..-1. 11. I f e 1 'U ' I - -fe ' .- fg -4? 3 -V -'. 5 v .ff , .l' .,, r p A 4 I 4 44. 4 1-sf, ,, .r .-. 3'. ' -5 -ff ff!! -., , . - . ah M1 NJ, , Q ,77' 01 , , I 1 3, x.Q5'! 'f J X .. 'rs . 0 LNW5 'isa- ' - A-,. 9 'IH-2. . A X' 1 WV 'gm Q . 4f,l 'Qu ., Q Q '41-T'-A - ' If 211' 11- ,V '10-'?. ggwi. as -p, J -'n K- ',1 .-C . J, I 9,'f.m 1 A A '5 qfuxlff .,, . .1 1.4 . 'V I. 5 f ' u :'Y . 41, J 7.4. ..'n .F 1 4 9 Q . I 3 J I p' 1.'o ' + vc -Q F RESI-IIVIEN CLASS COLORS: That peculiar green that approaches the blues Freshmen llcliin, llZlI'I'j' ilil, lfrzmlc alccr, Rluczl calls, l'rwssc1' CllllClf, Xlzllxcl irnlazlum, ,Xlfrccl luck, Ruth liss. Sillncy lum, Ruloc1 f lumcntlml, LK-lizl fH1tl1, lfrcrl fast, t2cu1'g'c ntzculmzmlt, 'lillic 1111111, lflizzllmcllm Hlllllllg, lf1'gg'c11c lcmclms. ill-m'gu rvlc. llzlrulcl flllllllf, XX'i11if1'cfl uwlc, l'lmx'zml urscllmzllm, .Xnnzl zwis, Russell Clancy, Ralph cming, XVCTHEI icnst, lTlOl'CIlCC ougllerty, 'lllwmus 42 flwalwls, llZll'l'j' lliutt, fll'ZlCC llmcrs, Cllzlrlcs vzms, llzlviml l?CllC1', .Xllucrl ilzgcrulfl. lflm-culcc lccli, lfllxvzml ww, 1 Jlivc 55 cm1'ciu1', llclcn wx lilcn l'L'1lL'l'lCli. lmllic rciwrllcl, lfugcnc ricclmtm, Xclllc nge, lQ1'll1 Zlllfl, lmcillc am, ilrzlcc ilu, ll1'w:l1'1l cmlrlcr, flI'ZlCL' UIIYY. Q1-cilc Tllllflll, xlilfj' ZlllllllC'f, Xlblnstcm' Zll'lillQSS, Ralph zlrvcy, liflic awkins, Mary Cllll, .lulia cnry, Xlyrtlc Cl'l'Oll, Howzlrcl x ess, Adelaide ill. 'XYilliani ills, Clifford immelman, Carl irt, Sterling itz, Albert odgson. Percy orn, Mabel Liberty, Eva sley, Edna ones, Frank ohnson. Ole ohnson, Morris ohnson, XYilliam eil, Emily eim, Thnrlow erslake, Florence ittinger, Edward ratz, Flora aferty, l'aul ederer, Harry eighton, Marion elanrl, George enz, Robert evenhagen, Minnie ewis, Russell intern, Nettie oefrler, Reva yle. Virginia cAskill, Belle cCombs, Florence cCoy, Ross cGuire, Fannie cMullan, Myrtle artin, George artin, Joseph ellen, Minnie ellick, Ralph iller, Ada orison, Fanny oulder, Lois aragon, Erling arwehit, lValter icholson, Blanche orris, Mabel ottage, Charles ottage, lVill shorn, Ralph tt. Genevieve wen, Roy arker, Harry eacoclc, Grace feiffer, Raymond helps, Arthur ierce, Madge ierce. Reid olster, Harry ower, Ruth amage, john eicl, Carrie eilly, Gertrude emniel, Harvey ohertson, VVilliam oglin, Ernest osecrans, liessie nman, Esther eheneh, Edna ehott, Angeline ehuneinann, Carl eott, Edna hellenberger, Alta inelair, Lionel later, Lorna inith, Elcla mith, Genevieve mith, XVinsl0w nycler. Russell oncler, Claire tampfer. Katharine tanton, Eclwarcl toll, Eclith tranberg, Florence wartz, Elhe honias, Grace olstoy Anna 7 yla, Homer alker, Ethel alworth, Haicla eaning, Ruth ells, Alberta hite, lVill ilson. Ernest ilson, XValter inn, Rose ood, Azalia oocl, Frances riffht Rl11l'l 1ll'C 35 ' 5 arcl, john iinmermztn. lfrecl irlce, Elsie x P4 , .. ,yn 1 . B ', 11 f-45 1 I K V 1 4 ff:gA.j-Q. ' , ' rs 5 , r 1 .-X . - r. I I .- u t Y x .,A V nw'- A w A--f-1+ff4w,-'vw ' V , u .' 'lax' 'N 31, 1 1, X' , ,, V' 3, 71: x Lg.-r.., s x . ' 4 -'. 'XQ' 4 .U vs ' n ' 1 . M: 1, -Y ,- , ... , . ' ,'.. I4 , v' ,L - -.1 ',. . :uf . 'f nlhlv ' 5 'x '- 4 A 4 1 x n. , u 'Nw . 4' 4 . ,V - T F' 1 i -' , ll' n,f'. v. ' , ,.i- l .., -, af, s ' 3-' 5' ,?'l V ', 5'x1v4,,' J- if 4 ' 1 vn' I ov . 'I' ?.f,3f'Y'u . IJ. -. . A ff- gbnrrg' - v 1 'Q'.' J'f 54,1 1- 'J 3-:ff ,1 1 , if 4-ri ' . 5- , -xwgikq '- 'u, 5 Of Y- ! ' 'i '.,f5.s ' J' Q 'f-1 315. 2. 3,115 , ' 'I V 133 ' V31 s 1 4 Q v . ,. , .V hvp 1 Q S Q. 5 , . u ' n fy G, ',, 1 I l A0 . ' 1 - - - . - 5 'L ' !?l -. f 'B -. .v .--, a 5' .r ' J N , - gi 4 I . - 01 ' W1 - '. . 4'- : . ,S N T, 2431 Y D-.0 ,I ' XJ ' . ng , S.. I -1 , V . I 4 Q 2323- Zfgyza 1 I I SJ . ' 4 ', Q ,7 '2k- JA .A . Pg' . J., ff f U '-Q V: I ,im s 4 ',- 3 ' .fn I - ,. D 5 I, vw . -Q Q n Z' Y! A fu I1 'YU 5 ' -710' ,'. f- 'gil , .',,5 ,l? i uv '- .. 3444 ., -'Qr . ,I K 'f . V' A 4 V ' 5 'lk I . y' . . qs 1 ' 'f .iff ', ,J .. , 5 . ,- -'gs , .f NJ. ,5 ,s , .'v-I X v - iiir Jllgh 4: 1 r v ,. . 1 1 o , 'Q 1 'r 3 .' . -Q . Jg . .l. . .4 , A Fsqli xy . 5 . ,. gf Q 'f,'-1'- 'e Q 1 '. I JJ' , if 4 . t Y' ' .r Af' ,,4 , , . 'L 0 V ,-N.. ATHLETICS Y Athletics HE year of 1901 marks a new era in the athletics of Glenville High School. Heretofore we have never been on an equal footing with the other Cleve- land High Schools, for, although we have always put a good baseball team into the field, the teams that represented us in other branches of athletics have not been of First-class. This year, however, was altogether different. The football team, under the direction of Coach Dickison, passed through a fairly suc- cessful season, winning half of the games played with Senate teams. This feat seems remarkable when we take into consideration the fact that we have about one-third as many pupils to pick a team from as some of the other schools. The basketball team also made a very creditable showing among the high school teams of Cleveland and its vicinity. The thing that is to be particularly commented upon, however, is not the teams that were put out by the school, but rather the loyal way in which every team was supported by the student body. This support shows an increase in the school spirit, which, by encouraging the players. does more towards making a good team than anything else. Our prospects for next year are also very promising, and if nothing happens to upset our plans, we should have a most successful season. NVhen we add to this the rising enthusiasm we are led to predict that before many years Glenville High School will be second to no preparatory school in the city. joe Sraxrizn, '08. SO Foot Ball nz at s 5 E ii H- ' 'Y QQ' ' or j, 2,61 M , fi 4, 52 l 13, L tl 4, - ' A l llll XVhen that September, with its listless haze. Has brought to us the thought of school, and then Uctober's mellow and November's chilly days, Have found us in the drudge of books again. 'Tis then we turn our minds with joy to gridiron sport, And hail the husky hero of them all. XVe love to hear his foot-steps beat along the turf, While in his wake the straggling tackles fall. He plunges thro' the line of brawn, as through the air, And scorning battered nose or blackened eye, 'Mid toot of horns and cheers and shrieks of damsels fair . . . .gl He dives aero ss the lme for Glenville H16 1. SI Glenville. ..... . Glenville. ..... . Glenville. ..... . Glenville. ..... . Glenville. ...... 11 Glenville. ..... . Glenville. ..... 10 Glenville.. .. Ltfl CHU' ..... Loft tackle . Left guard Center ....... Right gzmrd Foot Ball Schedule Oliio Business follege... . . 5 -Gordon Pai-lc Lakewood lligli School.. . . H XYest lligli School ........ 1U Central .lligl1Seliool ...... ll Soutl1I1lig'l1 School.. .. ... U Central institute. ..... ... U Lincoln llig'liScl1ool...... H Lalqexvoocl lligl1Scliool.. .. l LINE UP . . . . .Davis .Xllport Rlzglzf and Martin Kiglzf half . Lcff llllff . linlllulck .. . . . . .. Henn . . . Klnggleton Ray .Xclf1ms, ,llu11c1'f01' A Riglzl farrlclv Gorilon Park Reserve lfielcl Reserve lfielcl Reserve lfielcl Clorclon Park Case lfielcl .. Lzxlcewooil .. ....Sept 29 .....Oet. 6 ....Uet. 13 ....Oet. 20 ... .UCL 27 .....Nov. 33 ....Nov. 10 ' s ....Nov 20 . . . . . .Stzinleyy XVlg'lllll1Z'l1 . . . . . .Slater fcaptainj . . ......... liranclt Ifovargne . Yan llenselioten Mr. Hazel, liczcuffy .llzzzzaigw Mr. Charles Dickinson, Cwoaclz 52 :guns 1 v Q O 1 1 'QP' lv . I p. . 4. -awp .gi L . 'A :T 4 , .. I . gn 1 , ' '- x. ..,,,,. . ,,, . u vi . - .Ki hu ' hu . . F Q'f '- I ' -' ' .H ,h x , . . '7 - I I - x . . . ,-19 HAPEJ... . . C..s ' ,L 1., - 'x o 'Q' Q 4 ' 1 ,tt . 1 -' -I Q n .c' , ,. O ' -:,., ,.. - lo '- . ,HT , s ' - q . 4 ' 'I - .Q 1 Q 0 I ' I wt- 'l 171 ', sql ' n '- ' -, 0 ' QQIIP-1 ' g- 0.1 A A . Q, Q - . -.0 -... , -,,,,' lfrnt 'th . u 11 E C., Q Cwluwfiugffranna fbf Z Z ffl Basket Ball EEE., -I Q- N I V 1 1 2 1-3 . sz' W g L..,. K fuM4 i Glenville Glenville. ...... ' Basket Ball Schedule Sontli lligli School. . l,ine0ln lligli Selimil fill .y- ,bl Sflllllll .. Lincoln .. .....lan. 9 . . . ..JZl11. 18 ...-lan. 25 .....,vlan. 30 .....lieb. ......l7eli. ....l7eb. 1 G 8 . .... lfelm. 1.3 ....l7elJ. 16 ....l7elJ. 21 ' 27 ....l'elJ. ....Al2l.I'. ....lXlZ11'. ...,Man .. left guard . . . .... rigllzf guard Glenville lflvi-ia lligli Seliwol. 123 lilyrizi .... Glenville. ...... 213 West lligli School.. -I2 Glenville ... Glenville St. lgivritiiis College. 24 St. lgnzitins Glenville Central lligli Selimwl 233 Glenville . . Glenville Clmgrin lligli Seliwul I le Chagrin . . Glenville Smith lligli Selwul. . Ill Glenville .. Glenville lilyrizi lligli Selimil. f3ll Glenville .. Glenville Lincoln lligli Selifml QU Glenville . . Glenville St. lgmitins College. fl Glenville . . Glenville XYest iiigli Selionl . . fill XYeSt . .. Glenville Shaw lligli Seliool. . 2323 Shaw .. . Glenville Central leligli Selimml Jil Central . . Glenville Kent l Iigli Selnml... ll Kent . .. LINE UP Clarke fenptainj . . . ....... C't'lIfl'l' Slater . . . . . liaiseli .......... . . .1'1-gllf f0l ZL'UI'lII Miiggleton Hopkins . . . left fUl'TL'UI'0' Dziviclsnn . . . . . . 56 rfglzf forward 1 li 8 ....Mar.15 1, .U py 'Q 4 -A: fx 3 1.4 J ll A ', . 1 -' , . 'Ql' 3 v 1 - O 4 . U 4 9 yu. -. U 'iv ' ' L i 4'-Q' n ' A ' s v v . 0'1 .,4 , , . I 1 -.BGA , J Q 'If 4 X. . . U , I S ' , 11 n 5 9 ' S - G .Sh 'ln -4 - . lg 4:1-16--. L. 35 A -. - -s . ' - , 1 ' ,L 5 'r -l ' ' ' . 4-.11 . s Y 4 - C . mf ' - , Q' , . J I ' . Q. P' ' o Q,- rp Q ' 1 Pin! 5 v :L . , V l 1' ' , ,I - V A ' 4 ' W 'f . -'-. I 1 Q -1 . , , I. . ,,- .55 , - r '-5.1 , f .. 1 A .lp-, , ' 1 In . :.x PK ' . J A an Q 1. V, .4 ' 11.1 1 4-' D -aT O U I o v - P ff -,-Q Q .qu !l.x'a ,, ' ',g.f-', I 0 Y .P .4 n v - 5 - Q 1 ,M kfyhgvf . ,-L Base Ball N f .gii X Z F1 L-N X t ,..g -,oi 'N ' Q W NN x ' 'A ' X X XXXX Al ' S X -73272. -XX .X px: ,, Cvg wi,-' I, XL. L' is xx R1 XE: I ' X .1 1' - Ssgpa KN 'J X VEEQ - f IJ!! A bl X ' f f IW!!! X K , W ff! f X X I V x X si' W f--X LQLZDW - - - - 'f .Aff X ,If X-xsx 'llll NN X Yffaljlffs ,-1' ' W N -Zi .'- N . 'CQ KA49'-we nfl, N- '1 X '1lWf7WfXf'x 1- iw' v-'J Base Ball Sclleclule .1 ll ,,0 'J . . N. 'T , , 17 ..S ..ll Glenville. .. . . 2 limliniston Business College 1 Glenville.. .. . . SP lYilloughhy High School Glenville. ...... 43 Shaw lligli School .... . . Glenville. ...... I2 Alumni ............ . Glenville. ...... N Case WW. ............. .. Glenville.. .. if XX'illQi1g'l1lJy lligli School Glenville.. .. .. 2 Central lligh Selnml . . .. Glenville Glenville Glenville Glenville Glenville Glenx Glenx Glenx Glenv Glenv Glenv Glenx Glenx Glenx 'ille 'ille 'ille ille ille ille 'ille 'ille 'ille .... l U LllllYCl'Nlly Seliuol. ..... . Il l'ainesville lligh Selnml. Lincoln lligh Selinul . . .. ' lilyria lligh School ..... lYillOngl1hy leligli Selimml Fast Hlgll Selnirml ...... Lzlliewooml leligh Selimml.. St. lQ'll3!tlllS College X... . Niles High School .... Niles High School .... .Xlcrfm lligh School . . . College l'repz1rz1tn1-v.. . lliest l ligli Seliuul ...... XX'm1s1eI' lligll SCl1rmmml. .. LINE UP llzliseh, iff! field llresnzin, sl101'rs1'np Davis, ffII.l'!I' lmsc' Clzlrlce, firsf lnrxv le lilllItCl'lCS. XleL'ninbs, mfclzw' Strang, L'UliL'llL'l' ..li H8 Ruin ..l Glenville if. . Glenville .. . Glenville .. . Glenville .. . Glenville ...... XX'illmv lleneh . Reserve lfielcl. . L'nive1'sity liielcl l'z1inesville .... llmolcsicle . lflyria ...... . Glenville ...... Reserve lfielrl .. li1lgCNVZllQCl' .. . Glenville .. . Niles .... . Niles .. . .Xkmn .... , Glenville .. liilgewzitei' Xxiuuslel' .. ... l'UYZll'g'l'.C, svmliu' lv llziviclsnn, UCIIIUI' field ,iXllpurt, rilqlzf livin' ziptzlinj ll' l'e A Ralph Henn, Llftlllllgfl' 60 elf, f7l'llt'1li'l' ttersun, p1'frl1c'1' .Apu 6 Apr. 10 Apr. 17' .-Xpr. 151 Apr. 2-L Apr. 26 May 1 May 8 May 10 Nay 15 May 18 Nay 20 May 22 May 2-1- May 27 Nay :sn Nay 30 May Jil .june l .june 5 .june H U Yt' .ou 1 .-.S I-41,4-L J I. . W G ' ' ,S fin 7 v 1 . 'A no ' 5 . 5 A ' a- I H .Q L .4 - . I 5 I ll 'f-' . P Q V. .. I ,. 4, ' I . .Q . 4 . ' , 9 ' .- an . ws. . . 1. . 'Div b - 1' nymph . nv ,r . W-HUBJ, -., 5' ',l Q, Q- . 4 ,, ' M 6 . - .. -lJV,, s L. 'P U' 4 l 4 , Q , - L-o . P .59 .-'I .f .Il K. p'. I 'fn 5 . 1 'X .Sabi J u ,.'1 5 V r . J .' J +: ' r M I if I Q' 4, 1. ' s,a 'vel ol ,,--, Athletic Association Officers IUE SLATER ......... ........ P rcsidezzt FLURENCE SLATER .... ..... T 'irc Prcsidclzt HARLEY CLARKE . . . MR. COLEGROYE .... .. E,1'c'czz!it'U CC71ll1lll.ffCL' Mr. Eldredge Mr. Hazel Clifford Luther Jessie Gardner Peter Hopkins 63 SC'Cl'CfC7l'j Trcu-szz rc 1' A1umni Association Q no, 1 1., F11 bv 3 fn 1 A 1 X ,, .1 xi' 1 121 I A 2 s i XX , y 11 or 4,15 oi 1 X if l w fiff f - QE? A. , Ili , ' 0 0 ,TY fi 11 11 A fi , ,XX - A ' ,M if 59 XX 'fi f l X 115' f 1 S ig X xW sl is --M , fs, qc UUTIEQ ojfm jfLU!WfWs11 G a 1 E5 OFFICERS 1 N GR Nqy Z 9 . J-A ' ,J Q? l'1'v.v1'z1'v11f X1 ICIC XYI1,1,11XXlS XYICIQS ., Q11'1.X1Q1,1fS K1c1.Iit JD ....... IQLILXXK JR .IAXMES .... l31iR'l111fX SC11.XL'1! .. ...,... .. . .. Class of 1892. C. J. 1111111013 ........... .............. 110110 11a1'1'c-tt .......,..... lilizalueth 1i2ll'1JC1'-Sfl11'1J11C1i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Class of 1894. 1211221 Patton .... ................ 64 1 'l't'U l'1'v.w1ffvl1f ..S.L'l.l'L1lfll'-V . TI'L'llSII1'L'1' x12lCCi1IJl112l, Mo. 17 1H5t11 St. . . 1 lutliaxvay St. ....1f. 105111 St 'Will johnson . . Arthur Born ..... Burchard Hiatt .... Frank East1na11 .... Florence Baisch .... Henry Brack ..... Albert Calhoun ......... Elizabeth Henderson ...... Belle Johnson-Merseberg .... Maude Joyce ............. Fred Schickler ........ Frieda XYitt . . . Jessie Johnson . . . Edith Eastman . . . Alma Osterberg . . . Fred Lancaster .... Ida Davis ........ Pearl Carpenter ..... Edna Rogers-Xllood .... Anna Ross-Henderson . . . . Estella Campbell . .. Charles Coe ......... Elsie Peirce-Kriedler .. Mabel Eastman .... Harry Hill ...... Eleanor James . . . Clarence Lanken ,...... Marguerite llarchant .... Howard Parker ....... Alice VVilliams-Vlficks .... Class of 1895. ....Mo Class of 1898. ' . . . 114th St. . . .St. Clair Ave . . .Gooding Ave ,....E. 110th St ......Lorain, O . . . . .Franklin Ave Class of 1900. ....E. 11-ith St ....E. 99th St ......Lorain, O . .Kimberly Ave ....E. 11-lth St 101st St ........Helena St Class of 1901. Class of 1902. 53 . . .F'ittsburg, Pa .......0l1vet St ....E. 105th St .. . . .E. 100th St . . . .Olivet St .....,Olivet St . .Collinwood, O Warrensville, U .....E.101St St ....E. 102nd St . . . .E. 105th St . . . .Canton, U . . . . .Taylor St . . . . . .Blaine 'St ....E. 105th St undsville, W. Va. Havana, Cuba May Allen-Parker . . . Mary llrack ...... Earle Cowin ...... . . Arlie 14112 ................. Frances Hartline-Harsliall AlZ11'1llZl 1103-rl . . . Roy llroyyn ..... Grace Cook ....... 'Nilliani Carpenter . . . Albert Henn ...... Charles McLeod . . . Jennie Parker .. Ray Ylfilliains . . Annette Canning . . Rena Costello .... Gordon X I n rray .... Agnes Cilfllrien .... . X'Valter lllankselioen Florence Ryan .....,... Eleanor Seliellentrager . . . Yera Tlnvaites ........ Harry NYeIJb . . . Aimee lloyd ..... George Canning' ..,. . Genevieve Donnelly . . . XYill Eastman ..... Uliver Henn .... Lloyd Honeywell . . Earle Lanken . . . XYill Lelnnan . . . XVill l'rior . . . . Stanley Ryan . . . H-arry Schanb ..... Meribell AA',llllZ1l11S . . . Class of 1903 . . . . .Blaine St. 110th St. .. .E, 115th St. . . .Norwich St. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .Kimberley Ave. Class of 1904. ...E.5SltliSt. 126th St. ...E.1l0tl1 St. . . . .111 105'tll St. St. Clair Ave. ... 105th St. Greenwich, O. . . ....... ...... E lk Ave. Class of 1905. .....lClg'inF.r. ....lC.1U1stSt. . . liiinlierley St. ....Foster Ave. ...E. 115th St. Selkirk, Canada 115th St. . . . .llrasniere St.. East Clevelancl flfllll Sf. Class of 1906 ...E.5iltl1St. . . .Elgin Ave. ..E. llfmtli St. Ulf. 10lstSt. 66 St. Clair Ave. Columbia Ave. ....E.1l5ll1St. . . .E. 93rd St. St. Clair Ave. . . . . llratenalil . . .E. flfltll St. . . .Elk Ave. -R: H-H115 f S ge , :uf ww Q I ev em 5 i . -VV 4 -W 1, 2 ' Q - leg ' A 'W ' Q 5 , -f x 1 4 'U S ix V CP HI nflmkfi W Ofiicers for the First Term. PIARYEY EIZELIXU .. ,...... P1'v,s'1'dv11f R.XI,I'H U JXYIN ........... .... 1 'fav 19l'USI.dClIf XX'ILLI.XKf TR.XL'TH.XNN . . . ..... T1'c41s111'f1' ISHN KITTINIJER ........ ............ S L'L'l'CI'Ul'y S'l'qXNI,IfY RYAN . .. .... ,'IfUSILL'l' 0f Pl'fJg'l'fl'lIIS T! XXI Rl'TI,IiIJfiI2 . . . ..... SL'1'kQ'CU1lIf-tif-JJl'llIS If Ili SLXTIZR .... ......... C 7z0r1'sz'v1' Officers for the Second Term. R.XI.I'H U IXYIN ... ....... Prvsidczzt IIIQX KITTIXf iIiR . , .... Vice fjl'C'Sl.dCllf RAXY.XIf JXIJ Il UNT . . . ...... .S'0c1'cfc11'y HARRY DAVIS ........ ............ T 1'Cas1z1'c2f IQRXEST Q! JLIZHRK JYI2 . . .... .lfusfvr of PV01Q'I'cll1lS JOE SIQXTIYIQ ........ . . .ScrgcflzzL'-cl!-Awlzs TOM R lf'I'I,fiDf iE .... . . . ....... Cll0l'I.Sl'L'l' 67 Officers for the Third Term. HARRY SMITH .... Pfcszdcut RAYMOND HUNT T lcc Plcszdclzt HARYEY EBELING ..... Ycclvfam ERNEST COLEGROYE .... . T1 caszncf BEN KITTINGER ...... ...llmfu of P10 Jams EDWIN GOODAIRE . . . . .541 van! at Anus HARRY COSTELLK J .... Clzowsiei ROLL OF MEMBERS. Faculty Mclnbcr Elmer Blum, 'US Stuart Clemmcr, 'UN Ralph Cowin, 'UT Ernest Colegrovc, 'OH Harry Costello, 'UN Harry Davis, 'UT Harvey Ebeling, 'US Eflwin Gooclairc, 'HS Ralph Henn, '07 Raymond Hunt, 'HT Mr. lu. lf lflclrcclgc lflcrlmcrt licil, 'HS llcn Kittingcr, 'US Paul Kittingcr, '09 .Xllmurt l.ucnlmcrgcr. .Inlm Nukes, '08 Tmn Rutlcclge, 'UT .loc Slater, '08 Harry Smith, 'UT liicllarcl XYils011, 'UT Xxvllllillll 'lll'ZlUll1lIllll'I 68 9 H, -J v - 1 -nz lu-- , -4 I .4.'. I. i f'fra'+ 5'1f f 4 2 -Q A 44' - i , 'Q-. lP in . 'll' V4 H , va, 'Yi' ' ' I J - . i is U A 1 lu. . -Q3 I a ft , .ff 2 N , 1 .4 t I I . V I' .gr ,, a . I .. ms, , . Q 26 - ' , e . J ' ' ,ko 1 If , JI. A 1 r. ..!- 4 I Q 2 X -, ' 'I 'foie ' 1 .5 . ,L '. L' QAM. ' GGGGGGJGOG 'NEI Q 9 gsm Slgmu IIIII X X f K' QA -42-9 FX , fl' zz B xwhwJ7 , , -I 5 Gggii? .g. TED in g gi' i I f , 14' III XENX , . Efvffv mmm Q23 E , -4 5 , ,ffff gig lik I 7 Q Officers for First Term. IiEbbIE PI-IILLIP5 ........................ ..... IESSIE GARDNER ... .... Vin' IRRIA KRLXIIIE ...... .... FLORENCE LITTLE ... ... Officers for Second Term. A Q liinui E T-ml GQ Q Qofs sees! 3 Pl'C.9I-tffllf Prcsidczzi . T1'Cas1z1'vr SL'Cl'L ftI1'j' BESSIE PHILLIPS . . . .............. ....... ...... P 1 '0s1'a'011f EDNA GOODAIRE .... .... I 'irc' Pl'USl.dFlIf FLORENCE SL.-XTER . .. ..... T7'C'f1Sll1'CI FLORENCE LITTLE .... .... S 0c1'c'fa1'3 71 Roll of Members Faculty illezfzbcr-Miss lflsie Davies ,-Xniancla Akers May Bach Minnie Battles Genevieve Bloom Rose Castagnola Louise Craft Irene Cook lileanore Dietz Olive Dutnall Curtis De Miller Gertrude Frank Mamie Freeman Jessie Garclner Frances Gage Irina Krunipe Florence Smale Aluliette Traill Mary King' Henrietta Kolling' Florence Little Helen Loomis litliel Linden lilsie Martin lelelen Muckley liessie Phillips lfclytli Phillips Mildred l'eirce Violet lll'iO1' Nay Ross Luella Roglin Tcla Schultz Florence Slater tiertrurle Sniisek lrnia Urban i 1 1 1 1 1 Q s 1 : , - v ,vw ' x Q-'vw 4 . -. 4- - 3.41. ' Q, . '. . 33, - A I , As 3- 1 -, :si 1 ml 'f . ., .V .. r ,' 1 ,, '5, :, r.-9, ji ' ,, ' 'Q' n ', I' ' S: Q, R- J. 'Q Z '.. 3, un- J u . , ,rs , . v .4 P , A51 A --. , .V ,Q f '- 11 'A ,515 5. I . .'y U. .- . - . '.n -.-, . , . f . i Q ,, . I' - ,. 1 f 4 , A, I , .- . lr . Ui.,-F -, -1 4. 5, ' ' fn', s-j' .l -.Q e 4 0 1 ki .' -9 1 . I ' l Wi . Q - - - n Q . x A ,. I lr . ' . . A , - t-r . 1 - -- 4 . . ' 0 ,.1.nf:..- '..- 1 , , vr . I ' , ' 1 fig' ' 9 ' x H' 1 4. '+A , -. ' Ju' ' ., -. ' 'af' - . - 1,., 'f-L' u ' V' A-if-'I A Rhetoricals January 11, 1907. Essay on Lamps . . .............. . . . . Talk on Norway ........... . The japanese in San Francisco .... Selection from Pickwick Papers .. January 25, 1907. The Income Tax ......... .................. A Modern Maud Muller ........ . Decline of the United States Senate .... Piano Solo ........ I ............ The XV1'anglers . . . Q February 21, 1907. The Political Life of Abraham Lincoln ............ Comparison of English and American Governments. . Bribery in Politics ............................ Lincoln as a Statesman .... March 1, 1907. Program given by The Beta Sigma. . .IRWIN FOVARGUE . . . . . .CORA FOUTS .VVILL TRAUTMAN GERTRUDE SMISEK . . . .HARRY DAVIS ......IRENE Cook . .HARVEY EBELING . . . .ELSIE MILLER . . . .RALPH COVVIN . . . .HARRY SMITH .RICHARD WILSON ACHILLE CANNING ERNEST COLEGROVE VVhy Longfellow's 'Works are Popular ...................... FLORENCE LITTLE Violin Solo ............................ .... N ELLIE FRIEDMAN Anecdotes from the Life of Longfellow .... ..... H ELEN MUCKLEY Talk on Evangeline ................. .... I ULIETTE TRAILL Recitation, Robert of Sicily . . .....,. MAY EACH Talk on Craigie House .... . . . ..... FLORENCE SLATER 75 lnterscholastic Debates SOUTH HlGH -zur. GLENYILLE HIGH :Xt Glenville High School, March l. QUEsi'1oN: Resolved, That the people of California were right in their conten tion for separate schools for the Urientiils. .'l7LHl'lllt1fl'T'L' ,Yc'KQ'tIfI.'Z't' John Scott Toni llntledge James Ryhak liloyd .Xllport Leo Riesner lien liittinger NVon by South. LlNL'C JLN HHLQH fav. GLlfNYlLLlQ lelltill. At Lincoln High School, .Xpril 5. QU12ST1oN: Resolved, That the United States should. at the earliest practicable opportunity, relinquish all claim In the l'hilippine lslands. .4f?i1'111a1'1'i'c' .Yf'.g'c1f1 z'v I. Clyde Reasner lien Kittinger Virgil C. Uarch NYilliain 'lll'Zl11lflllIlllll Robert D. Kirkwood Ralph Cowin XVon by Lincoln. 76 IDCIDHIICYS TOM RUTLEDGE , FLOYD ALLPORT BEN KITTINGER WILL TRAUTMANN RALPH COWIN ll 617 ' 1 xx ,Cf f: fr g thx ' t ,L A -vwf'-,,:.,'fS-gy ,, 47.1 TF f ,f..,.1.. E - -f f 4 -3- Y 'La-X. INN .X - -.4 X iq . z,-hifi, ff-1 Saw , ., Ig' TAJ - 'dijfex if N A ' Al S'-7, .l . 5' : , X - Qrchestra Pfuzzo l 'ml1'n -luliultc 'l'1'z1ill, 'UT Siflncy liliss, 'HH Iilsic Alilftill, 'HH I'IZ1I'l'j'CtlStCHl7, 'HS Qlczulcrj Jltllllljllflnll Ncllic l'.l'iC1llH2lll, 'IU Dmmglass l11'mx'11, 'IH XYilIi11m ,IIIIIITSHIL '10 .X1CXillZl Uwwic. 'HS XYiHiz1m Kicclcl, 'USP Curtis llc Miller, 'UN Rzlylwmlurl Slcinhnff, 'UTP Hwrzlcc Hcrmu, 'HSP ffllllflll' C'01'11uf Qfbfll Iffmts, 'HT Iiugcnu fillllllillgl, 'HEP Yilzl Vinncy, 'HH CliH'w1'd Hills, 'IH lflzzfv Achillu L'z1n11i11g, 'Hi' 78 2 4 I -lv ,V i In x 'F' ,,!v' J, ,P 4 'N b,u 1 , . im -hr '4 44 K -4-S Q. 'l w,v,, x ' :'Lx .i r 9 LI . .fv . , . .a - - ' I ' Y 0 I- v , . . . Q ' . W Q O . U U v 9 I Q . 3' , ,c v '1, b P agp - -a .-L Q .. 9 U . , 1 . t x-.1 A 1., - A o . I n ' -A , W , I -C in If v I If . , C- o nb ' . CJ' A - A qty' 63 .' 5 r . 'law 8 -. .A v 5- --J- 12. N-' W - IIYM .74 .,. ef. -'W a' 'io- H. V x x 4' -fb f . ll: X x ks Q I QB ? hx! - it 1 A Pi-' A J f N xx ,Z 1' I - 7-Q Vi ME LE.: --'53 A L' , .. s - -- '9D 'Q 'S' a N, - 'e.,Fi Miss MeGorey- XYhat are the other verbs in characteristic clauses ?', fBlank silenced At last some one suggests Hvideatur and fateaturf' Miss MeGorey teontinuing translationj- -so stupid not to see. .29 lleavily underscored in lYill TT3lltlll3llll'S Vergil, Quis fallere possit amantem J' Seniors in Economies. Mr. Cully expatiating eloquently upon the advan- tages of the labor unions to the working men, paused long enough to ask, lYhat could the workinginan do with the hours gained by shortening the working period of the day F Tom Rutledge Crousing himself from a nice little napj- He could sleep. at Miss MeHannan fin lfnglishj- XVhat did Cedric dry his hands on at the Norman feast, Harry? fHarry Parker hesitates.j Miss Mellannan fhelping hinij- XVell, just what you dry yours in. Harry Cbrightlyj-f'Oh! in the table-elothf, 81 Miss Peck- Now I hope this will permeate. ! f fain , N U K . . ., Ia: Irwin I'oyargue- She means soalciate. Miss Peck- XVell, Irwin, you may navigate. ' at Mr, Crabbe Cin Physicsj- VVhat two colors form orange ? Pupil- Red and yellow. 2nd Pupil- IVhat colors make lemon fy' H I IV Mr. Crabbe- I guess it only takes a green. Pupil f blufiing in German, translated Ihre W' Hand ist wie geschaffen zum Klavierspielen j- l ' Ai 1' ' ' ' S7 7 Xour hand is made for clever playingf ..1'.,,, ri. f T' tx: X V , l il ' '- ' i '32 7 7.2! Kx 4 C, Dmuri Ehmr Cmrunci I Miss Lederer fwith appalling rapidity conju- gatingj 1 Ich hahe gehabt Du hast gehaht Er hat gehaht. etc. Ralph Hemi Cmuch exeitedb-HU. Miss Led- erer, I can't hop that fast. J' Mr. Crabhe tafter describing the Bunsen Haniej- VVell, if you don't understand this you can look at your own flames when you are close to them. as -I w Miss Peek fin Geometry elassj- Fred, you Ages? may construct a circle with three sides given. i IW . . rf . x Miss McGorey Qin Xlergilj- XVlie1-Q are We going to go, Florence ? Florence Smale 1hesitatinglyj- Hades . 'il' I Miss Peck- Describe Queen Elizabetlrs char- :l' acterf' Y N Pupil-- Queen Elizabeth was very pretty, and M she was a croquettef' I B 5 'P' Mr. Crabbe Cassigning seats in CllC1lllStl'V3- Twenty-three for you, Harry. I BRESNAN 82 Teacher Qin Geometryj-'Why does angle A equal angle B, angle C equal angle D? Pupil- Because the angles of one polygon are respectfully equal to thc angles of the other. df Miss Peck Cto classj- I wish you all a very, very pleasant vacation, and be sure not to run out and take cold, or eat too much and be ill. Flats theartily and seriouslyj- Same to you. ea' Miss Peck fassigning the Geometry lessonj- Tomorrow you may take propositions seventeen, eighteen. nineteen and twenty, and omit the last two. .59 Irene Cook Qtranslating Germanj- He wished to embrace her fa mighty sighj but she escaped. .29 Mr. Eldredge- VVhat is carrion ? Ralph Taylor- I think it is some kind of an animal. Mr. Eldrerlge- Playful or serious Pl' Henry Milstone- Playful of Heard in Zoology: Mr. Hazel- XVhat is the difference between the tail of a rat and that of a lizard ? Haida XYalworth- XYell, on a rat you can see where the tail is put on, but on a lizard you can't. A df The squire was the son of a knight. He carved the meat at the table instead of his father. Q9 Marie Heals ftranslated, In Illyricam profectus essetuj- He had set out for Elyria. - df Mr. Bcernan faddressing his class in Turningj- Now, boys, for our last model I have some of the very choicest white-pine. It was kiln-dried before I got it and it has been hot-aired in here for two years. 83 From examination papers XVaterman Cdiseussing llurkel- He was a small writer, leader of the wig party, and an imminent statesman. ii Q9 xl zilllhml Some descriptions of The Clerk. He was an easy eater. H The clerk was a tall. thin man and looked as if he had not had anything to eg eat in a good while. His horse was the same. X - g Nlg 2,3 HI, .X 'lf2v ,,,... il-77 Y-Y l . N- E552 iss' sas - M T R'L?:eagsf,, '. f qi: A Z - x THEWIW OF' THE Tl?HlY5LHT0l? I .. l ,i H le L X Nl-75 BEEMAN: N0w7Lur1oN,l7'l-IINKIT3 TIME .3 T0 TURN THAT PAGE, YOLIVE THHNSLRTED FIVE LINES on THE NEXT ALREADY. Jessie Gardner tasking explanation of a German translation5- XVell, if he slew him, he killed him dead, didn't he P J' Miriam Evans ftranslating Caesarj-- The same night the moon was full. J Ralph Henn ftranslating ineorreetlyj - Holding her-it is very exhausting. Miss Lederer- XVhat F Ralph Henn- W'hy, holding her. J' v7C1fii'ff7'os'17xTs' it glji-yo Mr. Hazel- Niagara Falls is consid- L V N Y H H- le 5552 at ered new in nature. ff 'IM . H fff f ,... .W i lt W7 'MM gy Nellie Daw- XVIW, mv mother saw M WA'a5,mi,,..,.., ' ms vaflfzawzigfiityy-.MIM 7 Ji ' Q, that seventeen years ago! ai 9zi!Am...55!wffu1m 21-2:2 1 'Ai J W i f e - ov ,J 4'-f2'Chb :I .- -'N A i -' ' -' H , ali- -fi, Q o , - g All e V Some German translations: Q w N 0 . ., WW,f'g,,B'qa He had a vigorous neek. E-.35-I Q , XX . His faee was graceful. - X il Q' 1 WHA 7 , - T ' tj Z- 1 - gr, . 1 ' . . s ig? eg Ui s L IA73 Miss Lederer Qexplaming the mean- , s,i 1 SWIM CMS AT UAEZAM e 1ng of verh to go under J-' We think S+ of that when we are in the water. Miss BICGOFCB'-iioll what errand was Aeneas bound when he first saw Dido? Yirginia Griffin- XYhy, he went out in search of deer. XVill Trautmann fsotto vocej- Yes, and he found one, too. lj . Harry Davis Qtranslating Germanj- Sarah has a gentleman friend hid- den in the house. Miss Lederer- Oh. Harry. I would say 'man'-'Ofentlenian friend' Gives a different impression. b b .29 Tom Rutledge ftranslating5- Oh, please, dear Eva. Miss Lederer fsurprised at his prowessj- Yes, that's good. Tom Ccontinuingj- He embraces her. Miss Lederer- Yes, that's good. J Mr. Eldredge- Is the battle of Lexington celebrated as a holiday ? Chorus from class-'tYes, in Massachusetts. Henry Milstone- XYill we have school? .55 an Flat hesitates on the word hconnoisseur. Miss Peters- XYhat would you call a person who pretends to know every- thing ? Flat - A school teacher. aff Extracts from Sophomore papers. The rest of the building is devoted entirely to the collection of relics from Ohio, most prominent of which is a mummy from Egypt. el Neque subsidio veniref' as translated by Ralph Taylor, 4'Help, help! .al CA Few Windy Articlesj . Katharine MCF. ftranslatingj- VVhen the wind began to rise it ran away from itself. 35 Mr. Hazel- ln what direction does the wind blow between two moun- tains ? Pupil- The same way as the mountains do. .23 Earl Stanley fin Yergill- The wind struggles among' himself. .al Ben Kittinger ftranslatingj- That man Jupiter. .S- lXliss Peek tto XYarner Kenyonj- Those blocks should have been finished night before last. Kenyon- There was no gas that night. Miss Peek- XVell, there seems to be plenty now. .25 Virginia Griffin iseanningj- Uh, dear! l've got seven feet! .25 Miss Lederer ito Ralph Henn, who is hzzling' a translationJ- NYhy don't you prepare your lesson? Ralph- l du. Miss Lederer tcontinuing translationj- -but that sounds very doubtful. .29 Translation in YCl'Qll-Uxxvtllllilll is a fickle and ehangeable ereature ever. Ralph Henn- XVas Yergil married F .3- Cora Fonts tquoting l'illl'liCj-H,'5xl'C not the Americans more English than the VVales ? ea'- Miss MeGorey- Do you think Aeneas was in love with Dido P Will Trautmann- I think he'd like to. .al Mr. Colgrove Qinquiring for a result to a problem in Bookkeepingj- Emily Lewis, what have you got P Emily fwith wandering attention and guilty consciencej- Gum. 86 Brilliant Sophomore- Daedalus built a laboratory for the Minotaur. :al Another B. S.- They scalped Daedahis while he was bathingf' .al Exhortation heard during the football season- All you fellows come out so we can have a good scrub. .si English as she is spoke by the Faculty: Mr. Cully- They have found pictures of an oxen on old Roman coins. Miss KIcGorey- ls i' me? Miss Davies- You could hear the audience say that she done it. .ai Heard in Room 11: Ernest Irish- XYe will fetch the keyhole. Richard XYilson 1translatingj- XVho swiped my coat? fTranslation in Germanj- He left the hall saying cuss words. Suggestions for an Appendix to Vergills Aeneicl -Class '07 Line 3-Book V. Ralph Henn ftranslating quite iam infelicis Elissae conlucent Hammis j- The shore is no-.v alight with flames of the unfortunate Eliza. Line 510-Book II. Manager Henn- To no purpose the aged man buckles on his shoulders with his trembling hands. Line 218-Book II. R. F. Henn- The serpents wound their scaly backs around his collar. Line 246-Book V. Mr. Henn- Portunus was pressing on the gallery with his mighty hand. 37 Line 298-Book V. Ralph Frank Henn- Acestes alone remained and he was in the bottom of the helmet. Line 280-Book V. Henn, VVrangler - He gives him as especial honor a gold embroidered hunting cloak that ran around with a purple border. Line 565-Book V. Virginia Griffin- He was mounted on a dappled horse with white foot- prints on the front of his legs. Line 650-Book V. Helen Hanehette ttranslating Ipsa egomet duclum lleriiiu digressa reli- quit j- Mueh wearied l left Berea some time ago. Book VI-Line 300. Will Trautmaun- A great white uneultivated beard lay upon his chin. Book H-Line 1. Elsie Miller teorreeting t?J a translationJ- They all stood still and held their mouths open. Book II-Line 60. Elsie Miller tagainj- The youths had their hands bound with a great noise. Book IH-Line 121. Juliette Traill ttranslatiug Fama volat pulsum regnis eessisse paternis ldo- menea dueem J- The report spreads abroad that ldomeueus has fleas. Book I--Line 200. Elsie illiller- Oh, you have endured worse misfortune, wine will also put an end to these. Book V-Line 650. i Bessie Phillips- The women of the eity register. 88 - ,I Sx . W jk' f . A sb W W - Wg V N 1-T 3 8 , 4 D p ' S L . vga Q o it bg irq I I M ' J' I A' 41 ic 45 I C PM Ia K a,-ff' Qbh fi' . . X , THE PASSINGSHOVV-ENGLEWOODAVE.7145A.l'l. September 6. The faculty pay roll begins. Agony! N. XYe begin to increase our copious vocabularies of learning. li. N. short of phenomenal. B3 ' Our first recitations are nothing f l 14. The great football question arises. ki 9 'li ui?i9Q su 15. Athletes, large and small, rush , .4 out for our First football prac-i 0 'T' ff i -' tice. ! ' I X Ili.- 20. The XYranglers,' hold their Hrst r Nfulf ii.. I meeting. Oh Dictionaries! li Z . . . . xv ' 27. Seniors renew acquaintances and 1-,Jill - -+L f ! -.ll I elect officers. K .fl -2-:. ET Y L --Af .Y - Y l fi t ame, our football team gives it to Chio 29. Not wishing to win tie rs g Business College. Score: 5 to 0. October Glenville O, Lakewood 0. XVater everywhere. So there would be no hard feelings on the part of our friends from the west side. we again allowed ourselves to he defeated. VVest 10, Glen- ville 0. Beta Sigma reorganized. Central 41, Glenville O. Stung! Glenville now decides to cut out all charity and takes South into camp by a score of 10 to 0. 90 November Informal reception for the mutual acquaintance of parents and teachers. Still keeping non-charity vows. Central Institute 0. Glenville 6. Senior-Junior Informal. Rah! Rah! Rah! Ryan and Trautnian vie with each other trying to persuade the fair rooters to yell. A surprise for Lincoln. Glenville 10, Lincoln 0. Lakewood 4, Glenville 0. f ,7 ' -ff' K 1 az! ,f t km J Z.: .gf 7X ff , elm.-A 71 - i I, S f f cg - 7 a-ex -A-Nj he iffy? N The Huawei? Bonn I I Aehme mm HARQLU QI December The pigskin tossers are entertained by the llcta Sigma. Pass the punch. Slater elected captain of the track team. and Canning, manager. Good nuff. Concert by the Glee and lXIandolin Clubs of the College for Women: afterwards. a dance in the Gym. Lute the Hollander is chosen to guide the football team of '07 through the dust. Mr. Orth tells us about his visit to Greenland. The school will dis- perse as usual for the Xmas holidays. -Tom Rutledge. 92 I anuary XYe get the goose-eggs we resolved not to get. The Chemistry class resolves to study. South plays us basketball to the tune of 60-11. Their favor. Lincoln 32. Glenville 24. CNYe would have won this game had it not been for the lack of baskets on our end of the score.j Something different-Rhetoricals. Miss Fonts, Miss Smisek, Fovargue and Trautnlan have the first opportunity to get stage fright. CThey didn't thoughj The Athletic Association is enthusiastically QPJ organized. Glenville 32, Elyria lil. Something like it. Miss Davies gives the Beta Sigma an informal talk on Boston and New York. XYest 42, Glenville 28. Different. 93 February 1. St. Ignatius 24. Glenville 20, Tough luck. G. Central 555, Glenville 29. Exciting gaine. 5 BO X ' in X, 1 1 g 1 l X W , l vg S. The Seniors holrl an exclusive party. Jif I Chagrin Falls ll, Glenville 14. e' l . 1 x 'l I 4 42: I M1 I--1 W- f ZlTiTT1w7,2,T7?x!?Eif: . The Seniors finish the ices ancl general housecleaning. . South 40, Glenville 14. NYC just hail to do it. . Elyria 20, Glenville 2:35. Good. . Miss Orbison tells the ljeta Sigma girls about the life at VVellesley, Cor neil. and Ann Arbor. . Lincoln 20, Glenville 35. Better. . Interclass games: Sophs 36, Seniors 18. Juniors 32, Flats 16. 94 March Comes in like a Mollycoddle. South-Glenville debate, XYest 30, Glenville 17. Shaw 33, Glenville 112. Central 34, Glenville 6. Kent 17, Glenville 29. 'Tm the marshal of this town. Easter program thoughtfully arranged by Mr. Gully to make us forget our apprehensions of the grades to come. Colgrove Hchirped us a pitch or two, Miss Throssell gave a few i1nitations, and Miss Perkins a talk that made us feel that we were worth something after all. Miss Lucille XVarner sang several songs for the Beta Sigma. 95 April f 1. Mr. Truedley opens the last term with a talk entitled. Here am I, send him. 3. Professor XYeimer gives an illustrated lecture on A Trip Through Europe. N 0. Glenville-Lincoln Debate. 6. Baseball. Edmiston Business College 1, Glenville 2. 11. Mr. Crabbe takes the Chemistry class through the gas plant, as a re- ward for good behavior. 12. The Sophs entertain themselves. 17. Mrs. Baumgarten sings and Mr. MacClaine plays at a Beta Sigma meeting. Going. Shaw 5. Glenville ti. XYelf strikes out twenty men. 19. Still going. Alumni 2. Glenville 12. 24. Faster. Cutlers 4, Glenville H. ,ff f i' X' - l . i 1, il. .Q --1. l. I 0 , J AQ' V may QD Y U. ,T 5 H Q M 111 ' fm Agj y J' M. .I he l'lats amuse Y X! X Q It i ll y f 1 themselves. J' Q ' -w . f l If e. ll' 'ix W .'-'1 fl 4fl'l 'ill' J ll :X I i 119 m'l'll'1ii1 i'iii'i',l'llil 'W' 'il u i'l'ff f1f l il I lll l 1 1 I ll I fjRP5yMfN HR3!l1l'i1. i'Ixl'I ' f i ll 61 301771-xffofty wifi: ,ff.,,7lq 26. Gone. VVilloughby 8, Glenville 3. The XYranglers entertain the Beta Sigma girls at a dance. 30. Trautman and Smith debate hotly on the subject of knocks.', 96 v tg' May Siitlil 21 is islam ali ml? S Kllil W t D jf have QS G' fff-4 X Q: PUZZLE: FIND CENTRAL HlCfl'i. C.RHIMMELMAN'l0. Glenville 0, University 6. Beta Sigma girls give a dance. Painesville 5. Glenville 2, Elyria 1, Glenville 7. Miss Davies and the Seniors finrl out how much the latter know about Burke. The Juniors entertain with the Seniors as guests of honor. A'Let's have some light on the subject. Niles li, Glenville 10. Glenville 3, Niles 9. Seniors are entertained by the Alumni. Akron 5, Glenville 2. 97 URS 1. Cullegv Vrcparatm'y Sclwul M. fllcnvilla S. I,incnln g, Ulellvillc -. 4. St. Ignatius -, fllcmilln- ---. y. XXI-st IIigl1-.lilcm'1Ilc- ti. East High -, Cilcnvillc -. 4. XYfu rstC1' High --, iilvlwillc -. 1. V r 1-1. Smiles and tears. QN LR rmmcnc cmcnl In '-'S' - uni Y, I ' 1, Q ' 'N ,' fi x. Alix T ',v .z J . ' 1 J n ha, 'f3? ' 'I if f 'xt 31 ib S F iX'42Iff 3,-fx ' 'D 1 ' f U ',fIgII JG l 3 T I 5 i E fu XM 40,l,3'afff3ff?'s'Y-Q gym Uv IIT 6 I l E ,,1 'x 'Io ff' MII I-1 3 S ,4. A 'T 15 II --4 .. 1 g?, S.. 1 fi! 55 J ed, EY? u m, 14 JL' .9 lE lt i X - f ,fn 1 H 'X X S CII M H' Q ' me lk I1 k Y 4 ned O bk l IDI' ,fa Q 25, 'W 4 -y' H1-1' I 4 'LZ Jylfm-, LWfa 9 ,W 4 I y IU ff' J 813, pf V ' QSQ I 4 'I 3 CQ, ' ix ,f k 2 K f W7 ,.L 5' 1 Qs A , , 19 '5- I ' ' lf, ! , ,,, II ' III X,I+I,,,:-.. In Xxx ' W f 1 5 fl' ,-Zu' 45 -g',Yeh'5xsY X ,-Vv ' :Q X X y 4 I II 7? nf:-' X I L 1- Q .,' QQ 'ls ' 53, L 'i ., -- -irq-, 21..- llilll - - ---an . Qlilllili ls 9' x' Ss -:i333,T-ZT:11EA',:-- '-,qu I :un-. t B. , QQ E . - . Q M4334 P ' 121w11 'wiif-'i1f'4': ' ...ai ' , sg - .--.T-' U J Q 7' -X ' - -.......- .gi ,I ,JI J xxx-3:7 . 'Q -.55-,L-nun:-T ff W' ,UTM ni -..-f. -'ewan' ff? 'mm Ming EXD if.tI2ra1fg.I A ummmmlun fs if ' WW I fm, 3251! I flag O adj. .ov 43 fwfr- ff IN i' '42 i f f -,fn ' 4'. 1 . 'I 1 A 'i .l xI1. I O . 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RIIIIIII -Y. 1,11 ,SQZEEEQ 5.13 - I - I I ' ' ,Q :iii 'T' ' -,, ,I ,X 4:::I!!E!SNxg qu - . ' .x f!-Y' . , . :sf I gl . .I Q f .jfifiiilili-g! I Q llllff-giigz-::T.AI, 1 -1' 1,5 . M ' ANI 2-1 ,L IR, W 1 f .za U1 ' gg-5 N 'K 121-' :r ,LSA NA W - . f ' 'I 1 a f - fix ' Y' I '.: - . S 5 N ' ' 'Ag ',' ?f as - lmfv ' - I .I I , I .... 1, I f-1? . 'I M 6 ., f .' wh' , 41 S.. .17 FTA 1 . III . -,,,- ,y ffq' my 'O :apr -f Saw 3,5 ,S 1. X ,Q Y LII II II xv X 464.4 II ff-TU 7 1- 5 Ha--.a::::g5x X ,I I . n 1 ' S -IPKWK Xxx. 2? , 5 f .L ,N , , X553 ,. T,v2 -Wag ' , N, ' 1 .nf I I N 5' My 'W I N ' xxsmgg ,f S!! 7 fu . -' 43 X 'sf-1 . gf' -2 'Fig '4 ,f 1 f f ' ' A ' ' J' ' ' Hn - X ' ' 1 ,,+ w. -' v ' -11114, N ef ' f' j,v':, , MI W X f Iyar! ,I I A X xr ?'7 5 Q. 'ohh 665 2 ki' W . if .e v.!,. J, ' K Ns W I .9 7. K . I I 5 Q 1 I ' fn - 3, 1 If 0 -' ' A g 'L ' 'ff C' f 1 li I L ' EE Z X 731' -' 'I ' , -' X ' ,:1:,.' ' fi., Boy Boy had scarlet fever and felt very sad. He did not see why mother was so cross with him, especially when he was sick. At first he had not realized it but had thought it all a dream. But-yes it was true, it was really true. You see, just because he had taken the scissors and cut off his lovely golden curls and hidden them, his mother had cried and said she would not forgive him until he said he was sorry and gave her his curls: but Boy could not say he was sorry because he wasn't. Then, he got the scarlet fever and the nurse came and it was worse than before. He thought that his mother surely would break her promise now and kiss and cuddle him until he got wellg but no! Mother remained firm. tHe could not know that she was suffering even more than he was.j But he was almost better now and the doctor said he would recover as long as he was kept covered and not allowed to catch cold. If he should catch cold, he might suffer a relapse and never get better. Boy did not like the nurse very well as she had had a quarrel with her lover and was very cross to Boy. One night while he was lying in bed a brilliant idea came to him. VVhy, mother had said he must say he was sorry. Now he wasn't-for cutting the curls off-but he was because mother cried, and he was certain that kind of sorrow would satisfy her He looked for nurse, but she, who had been for- bidden to leave him, had iust made up with her sweetheart and was having a nice time with him on the side porch, never thinking of her young charge. Then he must get the curls himself, although he did not like to, as they were out in the automobile shell. and the doctor had said he must not be in the cold. He got out of bed and put on his little slippers and dressing robe. Oh! what a lorg way it was out to the shed. He walked cautiously out of the room so as not to awaken his mother. who slept in the room below. He thought he would never get down the first llight of stairsq then came the second. He could not see straight and the pain in his head made him feel topheavy. He fell down the last three steps and landed, not much hurt, but very badly shaken, on the soft rug below. He fumbled his way to the back door. The position of the rooms seemed to have changed since he was sick, where was that back door? Ah! here it isg he slowly drew back the bolt and let himself out. How cold it was, and dark. But, he must go 'out to IOO that automobile shed. XVhen he reached the shed, he stopped for breath and then laboriously pushed back the big door, and stepped inside. He stood for a moment, his little heart fluttering with the exertion, and then stumbled uncertainlv toward the corner, where those detested curls were buried. He dug down with his fingers till he struck the box, then he dug round it. His little hands were very tired and his knees were cramped. At last it was free, he could take it up. The excitement of the moment lending wings to his feet, out he ran to the house. up the steps, in the door,-how warm he was and weary, he felt so sleepy. but he must go up to his mother.. He wearily climbed the rest of the stairs and ran toward the end of the hall where his mother's room was. Suddenly his feet seemed to sink under him-he fell down-. After a while he regained consciousness. Wfhy where was he? VVhere was nurse? Oh, yes, now he remembered. He looked around for mother's door. Yes, there it was at the end of the hall. He crept toward it, but it seemed to be going farther and farther away. Now he had it, he could not get up, but he would knock, so he banged and banged at it. fPoor little lad, he did not know he was only banging the soft carpet on which he was lying.j XYasn't it warm in the house though, and didn't it seem as if he could not keep his eyes open another minute? VVhy didn't mother come to the door? Perhaps if he closed his eyes a little while, he would not feel that pain in his head. Now, that was better but he-must-not-forget- All this time his mother was in the bedroom. She had been restless all night, thinking of her little son. She wished she could have gone and kissed him goodnight, but that, of course, was impossible after what she had told him. At length she had an intuition that all was not right with Boy, so she decided to go to the nursery quietly and see if he was all right. She thought she would kiss him and perhaps in the morning she would forgive him, with- out having him say he was sorry. She got out of bed and slipped on her dressing gown, then she softly opened the door and stepped out. Her light gown trailed on something. XVhat was it? Could it be?- Yes, it was Boy. She stooped down and picked him up. How limp he was. By the box of curls in his hand she knew he had come for the forgiveness, which she was ready and willing to give. But- it was too late now. Poor little Boy was dead. Florence Fitzgerald, 'lU. IOI School Alphabet is for Allport. nielcnzuned Doe, XYho alwavs has Z1 smile in stock. isifor lllair without a care. XYho in the middle parts his huir. is for Clifford, who's nmmma's hwy, And also lsnown as Illlllllibl joy. is for Davis. of stature small, Xllio plays third hzise and swats the hzil is for liheling, our Senior short, XX'ho cares not for .Xthletie Sport. is for lfranlc, our sliortstop cool, XYho ut ten deloelc arrives at selinol. is for tlooclziire, tall and slim, XX'ho has mueh vigor hut minus vim. is for llenn, who in accents clear Asks each morning, ls Cnrtiss here? . . . Q is for lrnizi. from Kliss llzivies room, XYhose dearest friend is lienevieve llloi is for blue, our -lunior Cute, Xxillu came to the dance in Z1 loud spring is for Kenyon, our Senior new, lYho from the lVindy Cityu hlew. is for Lute, the husky hrute. Playing foothalls his long suit. ,is for Me a Senior BRIGHT, XYho in writing rhymes takes delight. IO2 llll. suit N, is for Nokes, a lVrangler he, XYho some clay will a clebater lie. P, is for Phillips, a Senior lass, XYho's the Yiee President of hu' tlass. Q is the letter that's now in place. .-Xncl we'll merely use it to fill in space. R, is for Rutledge. who has a past. .-Xncl wears his pants rolled up half mast. S, is for Smith, a Senior fair, 'XYho with the girls is certainly there. T, is for Traill, who can't you see. ls trying a teacher of art to he. U, is for Urban, a B. S. lass lYho's also in the Junior Class. V'- , is for Yiolet, a junior neat. NYho has poor Horton at her feet. W, is for XYelf. our pitcher bolcl. XVho to no hits, clicl Central hold. For X, Y. Z, we have no time. So will have to close this ineriy rhyme. Ralph RlCCU1HlJS, 'O 103 Aneas' Visit To l-lacles A Story suggested by the Sixth Book of Vergil. As Aneas approached Charon to be ferried across the river Styx he found that there were several good hotels in Hades and one swell club composed of the world's departed heroes and sheroes. So he gave Charon two shirts if he would conduct him across the boughs and twigs into Hades. As Aneas stepped upon the styx they crackled and snapped but he soon arrived in safety on the other bank. Aneas soon arrived at the club and entered. As he entered the club room it was to see most of the members sitting around the fire chewing Brimstone tobacco which he learned was very popular in Hades. Napoleon seemed to be holding the attention and telling a very inter- esting story. so he decided to stop and listen. W'ell, that's a big fake about my dying in Helena, he was saying. No, sir, I died an honorable death and I died while fighting, too. I went to XVater- loo allright, but I got out of there before long and returned to Paris, and it was while there that I met XYellington on the street one day. NVell, of course, we were still enemies and we both drew our pistols at the same time, but I fired a little before he did and my bullet went into the barrel of his pistol and exploded it. The barrel hit me and killed me and the hammer hit XVellington and fixed him. Isn't that right, XYellington 7' You just bet it is. answered XX'ellington, and we locked arms and came here together. History hasn't got you worsely mixed up than it has me, spoke up Caesar. XVhy, I was never stabbed to death by any of those guys that Shake- speare speaks about. XYhat are you stuffing us about now P interrupted llrutus. You are a big- Never mind. Brutus you let Caesar talk. You always were trying to stab him behind his back, said Nero. As I was saying, continued Caesar, I never was stabbed. I was starved to death and it was in a very queer manner. It must have been queer if you had anything to do with it, again inter- rupted Brutus. XYhereupon Nero grabbed him by the seat of his toga and hurled him out of the window into the lake of fire which was near by. Seeing that that fellow is quieted, I'll go on, and Caesar started once more. I had been hunting in Gaul for several days without finding anything tit to eat, when looking thru my long distance field glass, I saw, several miles distant, a large bear. I had 1ny long distance gun with me which carried salted bullets, because the gun carried so far that when I shot anything with it, it was so long before I got to it that it spoiled if it was not salted down. 104 Therefore the salted bullets. lVhen I saw this bear I was not long in killing him, and immediately after I had shot him I started on my journey after him. I traveled for a day and still I had not reached my prey but was so weak from lack of food that I died right there, and, like our friend Napoleon, I came here. Did you lock arms with the bear ?,' asked Adam, and Vlfellington looked at Napoleon with a Wink. No, fatherf' said Abel, f'Cain wasn't able to kill me. Everyone thought that he did, but I did it myself. I committed suicide. NVhat P said Adam. Yes, father, I swallowed the core of that apple you and ma had the scrap about. IYell that does beat the Dev- but here Adam was interrupted by some one stumbling up the front stairs and Goliath rushed into the room. Running from David. I'll bet, said Shakespeare. Say, who started that story about David killing me, I would like to know? It's all a big fake. broke out Goliath. XVhat's that?' exclaimed the whole party in unison. No, sirf' answered Goliath. he didn't kill me with his beany. I died from the gout, and I don't care who knows it, neither. You sound like Ananias to me, said Pilate. Quit your casting reflections on our namesf' yelled Ananias and his wife together. XVe're just as good as George Wasliington. We never told a lie. XVe both died from the spinal meningitis. My hair never caught in a tree, spoke up Absalom, I died from smok- ing cigarettes. I had a kind of novelty in my death, spoke up Henry Hudson. You see I invented the NVaterbury watch and it was too much for me. I guess you deserved it, said Cassius. Let's have something to eat, suggested Brutus climbing thru the Win- dow from the lake of fire. A steak or a chop or something like that. Don't want any more steak, replied Joan of Arc, It was because of a hot stake that I came here. Oh, we clon't want any chops, said several wives of Henry the Eighth. XVhereupon Henry pulled each one of his wives' ears. VVhile he's doing that, let's go out and see the ball game, squeaked Russell Sage, and everybody gasped as he continued, My treat. Oh, nah, I want my grub, spoke up Brutus, and immediately Mrs. Noah started to cook some liver and onions, the smell of which sent Aneas Hying back to dear old Italy. Ralph HCH11, '07- 105 Phaeton for Flats Phaeton. one day, thought he'd try and be smart, And show people on earth he was grand: So off to Olympus he straightway went And before Apollo did stand. He said, Dear father, if such you are. Give me some proof of the fact. By letting me ride your chariot grand, Through the wonderful heavens and back. The weight to be lighter, the horses soon found Than that of Apollo, the God, So they rushed on madly in dangerous paths, lYhere never before horse had trod. The beasts in their fury rushed almost to earth And burned everything they came near, 'Till even the gods of the ocean big Went under the waters in fear. Poor, frightened Phaeton tried to turn back, llut the horses unheeding rushed on, XYhen Jupiter eounselled the gods to his side And said that some deed must be done. So he took up a thunderbolt, mighty and big. Aimed it and then let it fall, It struck where 'twas aimed, and l'haeton was ehanged To a comet of Fire,-That's all. Stella cJLlC.l'lTllL1, 09 106 ln L. Catilinam Oratio Quinta tlVith Apologies to Ciceroj One winter night tthis tale begunj, I sat by the fire with my Latin half done, The lesson was hard and I in despair Had closed mv hook and leaned back in my chair. I found myself in a wild and rushing crowd, Somewhere a voice was speaking in accents loud. In haste to hear what Tullius had to say, I wrapped my toga tighter and forward made my way. Depart, O wretched Catiline, thou traitor to the land! Go forth and leave the city with thydesperate criminal band! XYhy is it thou dost linger? Xllhat is there thou dost fear? How canst thou hope to conquer with the gods against thee here? Set up thy eagle standard. and then call out to thee The parricides and criminals that form thy company. Of rourse it's very evident that thou art in the right, llut why thy plans for slaughter when ye met the other night? Dost thou suppose that thou canst plan disaster to the state, Canst wreck and burn this city, and then escape thy fate? Too long the state has horne thee, thy plans are too well known. Be wise and leave the city while life is yet thine own. I can't hold back the people when once they have decreed That death shall he the sentence for thy ignoble deed. So far I have been lenient, but 'twill not forever be: The time for punishment will come to all who work with thee. There is no guardian at the gate and no one blocks the way- Ilegone, thou wretched creature! Go forth! Depart today! I would like to have stayed longer and heard some more, But the chair tipped over and I fell upon the floor. Now the moral is this, dear readers, to keep, Wfhen you're getting your lessons, don't fall asleep. Jeremiah Scruggleby, Somnolus Poeta 107 An Ode 'T is Nature I love. with its The mountain, the valley. lVith their brooks and their lVith the great lofty trees 'Tis Nature I love. with its to Nature countless charms, the hill, :incl the clell: nooks, ancl incaclows and farms, which the wooclman cloth fell. myriad of flowers. Vllith foliage enchanting and air so serene: For h 'Tis a picture f N er arches anal towers form sweet-s centecl lmowers- o ature set richly in green. Frecl liraunlich, 108 UH l-le, Who Laughs Last, Laughs Best A june sun beat down upon the platform of the small railroad station in a New York suburb. Harold Carleton was anxiously awaiting the appear- ance of Miss Moulton whom he was to see safely aboard the steamer bound for Bordeaux, from which place he was going to Vienna. Soon a dog-cart came bustling up to the station and Miss Moulton and her aunt, Mrs. Kirkwood, alightecl. Now, dear, you'll be allright, said Mrs. Kirkwood. Mr. Carleton will see you safely to your destination and you must not forget to write often, will you? An indistinct murmur was the reply as the train came rushing in just then. Harold made his way forward to where the ladies were and after all the fond adieus had been spoken, Maud and Harold entered the car. Their trunks were already at the dock, and presented a peculiar scene. Dick Caruthers and a jolly bunch of friends were busy decorating the trunks with huge heart-shaped placards, bearing the inscriptions: 'WYE ARE JUST MARRIED. Two little doves. They had found out from the books that Maud and Harold had adjoin- ing staterooms, so they bribed the porter to place the trunks before their respective doors with the inscriptions facing out, and after being assured that everything was in readiness, they awaited the arrival of the luckless couple. I XVhen Maud and Harold arrived they were greeted by whistled strains of a wedding march, and amidst showers of rice they crossed the gangway. Unable to understand the meaning of all this confusion they hastily made their way to their staterooms. Immediately on arriving there a shout of laughter burst upon their ears and more rice showered the unhappy pair. Then Harold caught sight of the trunks and his heart swelled with rage. VVho was the cause of this misun- derstanding? Surely it mi-st be that. He looked at the bystanders, but all he saw was a crowd of people grinning. Miss Moulton, bursting into tears, 109 fled to her own room, and after ripping the placards off the trunks, Harold gave vent to his wrath and disappeared also. Throwing himself into his chair he lighted a cigar and proceeded to ponder on the cause of such strange proceedings. Clearly it was Dick who was at the bottom of all. He had heard shouts in the billiard room the evening be- fore and above all the yell of glee which he recognized as belonging to Dick. lVell, Dick would lie settled when they met again. Harold sat gloomily in the chair until the bell sounded for dinner, then he hastily made his way to the dining room. He saw Maud a short distance down the table. but she was not looking his way and so he proceeded to eat his meal in silence. Looking up all of a sudden he saw the steward approaching with a telegram in his hand. Think- ing this messenger foreboded evil to him, Harold with clenched hands and a face as white as chalk watched him draw nearer and nearer. After humming a few times to attract the attention of those dining, the steward in a tone loud enough to be heard the entire length of the room, said: Telegram, the address of which is illegible, reads as follows: Father furious, mother distracted. lf you return all will be forgiven. Cable and tug will be sent for you. Harold arose involuntarily and the steward stepped forward to hand it to him. Harold sat down, arose, gulped a few times, and then sat down again. ' Here is the telegram. sir, said the steward. Is it not for you? For me! thundered llarold. Xo! it's not for me: but if you read it again, l'll throw you off the boat! Maud in tears again fought her calvin, nor did she appear outside the next day, pleading illness as the cause. llarold gloomily paced the deck, speaking to no one, only thinking of the sweet revenge he would have on Dick when he returned. .-. cv, . . o, o, .-, .5. J. .,. .,. 4. ., ,,. .,. .,. .,. The next day Maud made her way on deck. Harold saw her at a distance and muttered to himself, Hlilucky little thing. :ks he sat down beside her she said, with a little stammer, l'm n-n-ot going to let those h-h-horrid people upset me any-any more. v nv I in-- I know how you feel, said Harold. I-er-I feel a little that way myself. Yes, but imagine if-if anyone we knew were on the b-boat. It would have been rather hard to explain, mused Harold. IIO Think of me saying, This young lady, in spite of the er-evidence, is not my bride. Nor have I torn her from the arms of her distracted parents. Blast that Dick. anyway, he said under his breath. Then aloud: Do you know that when I came up you looked as if you never wanted to see me again F XYell. I-I didn't after that telegram, you know. she answered. At any rate, you'll let me come to Venice to see you, won't you? Yes, I'm sure, very sure my aunt would be pleased to meet you, she said. She dearly loves to talk with such travelers as you are, for she's somewhat of a globe-trotter herself. But you won't tell her of this-er-oh- joke, will you? she added. I would be teased awfully if you did. Oh. no. replied I-larold: besides our dear friends in New York will be dying to hear how we took this, so we'll just keep quiet. Here Harold excused himself and in a state of ecstasy entered his cabin. She is certainly pretty, he muttered to himself, and charming, too. If only I wasn't going to Yienna- but here he broke off into a song he had learned at college and the way things began to Hy around boded ill to the interior of his cabin. The moon stole softly o'er the water. The fitful breeze laden with the invigorating fragrance of the sea was just cool enough to be comfortable. I-le could hear the silent swish of the water at the stern and as he looked out across the sea he could see the countless stars dipping in the crests. Silently he made his way forward to the place where Maud sat. She gave no word of greeting. Maud, I have come for my answer, he said quietly. No answer. Maud, if you d-m't want to answer, look up, just once. I can tell what l want by your eyes-and I don't believe it will be-it will be 'No '. Maud, is it 'Yesf sweetheart? Slowly Maud raised her head-then all was silent. ., ,., .i .-. J, .:, .v, .E- ., 4. 4 .i. 4. ,,. ,,. .,. XYhen the boat reached llordeaux this cablegram went back to Dick Caruthers. Mrs Carleton and I will be home the first week in September. Harold. Ben Kittinger, '08. III Spring The Spring brings joy to all the land. The laughingx dancing' Spring: The brook runs fresh at her eonnnancl, She brightens living things. The flowers peep from every nook. The branches gliinnier green, The winter clreariness she took And brought the sunlight's sheen. The robin sings of merry cheer. The sparrow builcls its nestg Of all the seasons of the year Spring surely is the best. Oh, Spring, oh, season niilcl and clear, Thy beauty we aclorel The living presence of things clear Makes us enjoy thee more. Florence R. Little, '08 II2 l-low Phil Won His Place XYe never can do it, said one of the disconsolate group of players who had gathered around their captain for the last bit of advice before the game. i'At any rate we can show them we have the courage to put up a good fight, even if our chances are small, and we may win yet. Keep up your courage and whatever you do, don't let them know you are afraid of them. XYith these words. -lack Hiller, captain of the Glendale High School base- ball team, walked off in search of Coach Roberts. XVell, 'Capf was Roberts' greeting, what have you decided is best to be done? Shall we risk him F I don't know, answered Miller. lt's a pretty hard thing to do. He'll be no end cut up about it if he's not permitted to play, and yet he may be the cause of our defeat. Let's try him once more: but you know, jack, that a catcher ought to be a pretty reliable man. It might be well to tell him it's his last chance, though. Perhaps it would spur him onf, Allright. said jack in a much relieved tone, and he went on to discuss other things pertaining to the game soon to be played with Glendale's most bitter rivals, the Mt. Auburn High School. Meanwhile, the subject of all this conversation sat on a bench at the side of the field with an anxious look on his face, for he had overheard some boys in the hall the day before discussing the same question which had been wor- rying his captain. Phil Prior was a good-hearted, jolly boy such as is popu- lar in any high school. He was a football star and he had made a good show- ing in track and basketball work, but when he came to an important baseball game he was apt to get rattled and then there was no knowing what he might do. He loved baseball and oh! how ardently he wished to show his fellow students and players that he could play, but although at practice no other fellow could come up to him, he went all to pieces in a real game when he got into a tight place. He was afraid jack would take him out of this game II3 and he felt sure if he were only permitted to play he would play as he never had clone before. How pleased and relieved he was when he learned the decision and he made a mental resolution that it would not be his last game. The students who had been pouring into the field now formed quite a large crowd, divided into two distinct groups on different sides of the field. Then a great shout from the crowd near third base announced the entrance of the Mt. Auburn boys. The field on which a few moments before nothing but red and black was seen, now showed an equal amount of purple and white. Promptly at two thirty the Glendale boys took their places in the Held and the game began Thoman, the star slugger on the Mt. Auburn team, opened with a Hy to right field which the next man followed with a caught foul. The third man landed a two-bagger, stole third and went home on the next hit. Then Jack Miller, who pitched for Glendale. struck out the next man. Glendale was put out without a score on their side of the tally and nothing more was done until the third inning when by a single, a sacritice, and a bunt, Mt. Auburn brought their man around to third, when a long drive toward center field sent the second man across the plate. Glendale's rooters were silent. They had not expected victory, for Mt. Auburn was said to have a championship team, but they had hoped their team would do something. The coach took Miller from the box and substi- tuted Kenyon, and although he held Mt. .-Xuhurn down, neither was Glen- dale able to score. The next live innings went by and, although there were some tight places and times when it seemed as if they must score, the ninth inning dawned with the same fatal score of 2:11, Then Kenyon woke up and settled down to do something and as a result the next three men fanned. Then was Glendale's chance and they must do something or suffer defeat at the hands of their rivals. Davis, the first at bat, knocked a liner to the sec- ond baseman and was put out at first. Shelton singled and as the next man walked, he took second. lVhitman tiied, making the second out. Prior was next up. He was nervous, as anyone Could see. and his voice trembled with the excitement as he answered Jack. who came up behind him as he was select- ing his bat and patting him on the shoulder said, Keep cool, old chap. Smash it and the game is ours. He took his place and faced the pitcher, while the Glendale fellows tried to feel resigned to the defeat which now was certain, for although Phil had played an exceptionally good game, they knew his failing. Prior let the first ball pass, thus having one strike called on him. The 11+ next he struck at and missed. There was a groan from the boys .on the bench and Phil set his teeth hard. He must win for if he didn't it was his last game and his brilliant record in athletics would be spoiled. The next one was a foul. Uh the suspense of the next few seconds! The silence of the crowd was intense. Great beads of perspiration stood on Phil's forehead and he gripped the bat with great determination. Shelton, on second, danced around between short-stop and second base as if the ground were too hot for him. The next moment the ball was whizzing through the air. Then a great whack told that ball and bat had met with terrific force. Phil dropped the bat and sped toward first. never stopping to notice in what direction the ball had gone. The crowd shrieked and yelled! 'On he went to second, urged on by the cries of. Go it, Phil ! f'You'll get home on that l Run! Run ! He flew to third-stopped a second to see where the ball was and started home. They had recovered the ball and just as he left third it was thrown. It was a race for life-or rather for victory-and he strained every nerve in a final effort and fell over the plate exhausted, knowing only by the tumult that he had won not only the victory for his school but his own place on the team. Luella M. Roglin, '08, IIS 1 ,ov-. 1? .' s,- 1' f' ' 1 ' ,.,.s:b 9 o li., s . QQ 4 Any .ii ' 1 '. 0 A x -qi .0 . I ' viii! fn I hc y , Q O -I- r - ' if '- .lj eff-. f Q v ' . 1- ffr ' Wx ' u v I I l . .. . ,Nl I v. '.' I I J ,, gl ,.? Qt . ' ' . '..' 1 I 0 CCI - , A- ., G ' 1' 'h.Q'f - Ee. V' ' 5 s Q w , !. of f 4 no In ' o ' la I I w' v Q9 W' 9 .sing O . . 5 IH ni AX, ' U 'Q Y 1 'L YI, v, , -K. .I S. vig. .SN .1 . ,W llbatroni5e XM sg! out XV V Elbvertisers W wg QP 33' 5 ' Ja Y 1 1 :A ,Nj l 1 U ,, -,. 1 W!! ,n sh .nv ,- 4' A I 'P , e fi 4-. 5 S ' '- Q :- I u .4 a v. 0 O'v 1. 4 r .A:. ,L' . '. 3? .. a'! nt' S' Qu In v V f jnxl, 'rf 1 W ' 5 0 'fm . r 1 is 'J I U 'A 5 o v l I f E 0 , . Y '..'5 .-. no A JUAN fa' ff. . . J l LIN. 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TRUST .COMPANY Daily Savings In 5 years amounts to In 10 years amounts to In 20 years amounts to ni 03 5 G0 00 :F 135 00 rli 340 00 05 100 00 325 00 565 00 10 200 00 460 00 1,130 00 25 500 00 1,125 00 2,825 00 50 1,000 00 2,250 00 5,650 00 1 00 2,000 00 4,500 00 11,300 00 New Number-Main Office, 418 Euclid Ave., East of Opera House. Open every evening from 6 to 1 1 p. m. A. G. SEALDI G as BR os. 741 Euclid Ave. Largest Manufacturers of Athletic Goods in the World. K Send For Catalogue l I Prescriptions a Specialty. Sick Room Supplies ciao TELINDE WANTS YOUR HEAD! ' THATS ALL PHARMACIST l0l22 ST. CLAIR AVE. HILIJS HAT SHOP Cigars Every Drug and Food The Store that sets the Hat Fashion Candies Guaranteed under the 318 SUPERIOR AVE-, N- E- Ice Cream Soda New Food Law OPP- Citi' Hall gg O 0 at Q GIQIIVI l Hall Ill dlld CYIISI Go I 2 ' 1 39? E GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. wrt UNOUS - - - j.H.REAc.AN - We're Ready to Supply your Wants with - - Everythingin Croceries Good Hardware Good Tools - 10300 st. Clair Avenue Good Kitchen Ware cor. 103.1 street Good Crockery, Eto- P Exclusive agent for Acmewashing Machine. The WE best machine made. f And you'll find the Goods, Prices, Treatment, Service, etc., as it should be. If not, tell us. LATEST FASHIONS ALWAYS ALLZIEO 46 I-I. P. DAVIDSON CO. RENTAL DRESS SUIT CO. Zl I9 COld 1761! Ontario St. Both Phones 445 The Arcade Cent. 2133 III . J.W1Lso Is gggfz ine ootwear 10314 ST. CLAIFQ AVENUE. J. M. KEIPER WM. GOULD Reiner 86 ceuulh, PLUMBERS, GAS F ITTERS AND SEWER BUILDERS Iobbing Attended to Promptly. Glen. 195-L. 2846-48 St. Clair Street, Crest. 429-W. GLENVILLE, 0. Continuous Sessions ' DEPAR TMENTS: English, Business, Shorthand Engineering, Drafting, Col- lege Preparatory. Day or night-All the year around. One great advantage of the Central Insti- tute opportunity is that its sessions of both day and night school continue 50 weeks in the year-hence our watchword, All the year around. Young men and young women who are in earnest arrive somewhere if they take the Central Institute route. They get to collegein two years of day school or in three years of night school. Not merely a possible route, but a practicable route. Central Institute methods produce best results. Catalog. CENTRAL INSTITUTE Willson-Scovlll fk Headquarters for Baseball ard Athletic Goocls and Everything Else for Gut- door Sports Special Prices lo Clubs ana' Jqsso- ciafions ..... . jf. Babcock v JJ 'DEALER DIN'- Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Etc. BILLIARD AND Poot PARLOR. 10415 S . Cl ' A . iNear D.,... 5I..L5 CLEVELAND. 0. Bell, Glen, 457 Thomas, Thomas, won't you tell us How you act so like a clown, When you have that face angelic And those eyes so sad and brown? fi QT f! ' 'X 0 Private Busine School 2182 9TH ST. KERIEJ The highest gracle Business and Shorthand Courses. Pa- tronizecl exclusively by the olcler and better class of students. Enter at anytime, day or evening-No vacations. ause ani: tfert There is a cause for every effect. As you sow, so must you reapf' SS This aclage is applicable not only from the agricultural, but also from any View point that may be appliecl to the necessaries of Life. Our aim is to have each and every one that sows with us, reap the very best results. The Lake Shore Elevator Co. sso E. 99th st. CATALOG Branch Office: Cuy. Crest 614 The Crescent Pharmacy, 10411 St. Clair Ave. Bell Glen. 97 L. Regular Dinner I1 to 2:30, 25c. Sunday Dinner 11:30 to 3. TELLINGS Pole I ce Creme ' The Ifaanlep Restaurant 10414 St. Clair, corner Doan Ice Cream Soda.. CLEVELAND, OHIO Keister's Ladies' Tailoring College 1845 E. 19th Street The Art of Ladies' Tailoring ancl Dress Making is one of Women's greatest Ac- complishments. Your education being incomplete without a Course at the Col- lege, why not avail yourself of this op- portunity? If you clo not desire the Full Course, try the Ten Day Course. Call or write for Booklet B611-N0rfh 417 R V The Glenville Coal and Ice Company! HEAT IN WINTER COOL IN SUMMER WE FURNISH EACH OF BOTH KINDS THE BEST GRADES OBTAINABLE C 438 GI 90 L X f' ,X Co Hu ff lO208 ST. CLAIR X opposite car barns X f Candy Scconfectionery ff IIII Y ICE CREAIVI, SODAS X and aII soft drinks. Xl!! ff! I ,if ff!!! X, ff If DINNERS Served from I L30 to I:30. I' SHORT ORDERS Filled at Any Time. GROCERIES AND NIEATS Corner Superior Avenue and East I05th Street N. B.-To our GIenviIIe patrons. Order your goods on y r transfer. l Your House Needs a New Coat. See that your painter uses ' ' ' W' ' ! His voice i just a whisper, G 0 I-A D M E D A I-A But 'tis just a trifie crisper, WHITE LEAD When he's caIIed upon while in geometry. Then it rises to a shout And rejoices aII about RITZIVIAN WHITE LEAD CO. I6I4 Williamson BuiIcIing. Gall us by Phone. Who hear the mystic symboI HQ. E. D. GLEN 117 CREST. 440-K Ferris SL Calhoon HARDWARE CI-IAS. I-I. ISSEL FURNACES N M CPAIN TS Real Estate TIN and SHEET IRON WORK KITCHEN WARE For INVESTMENT Only CUTLERY and HOUSE -f- 685 E. 105fb sffeef - FURNISHINGS 7 1 10421 St. Clair Avenue I-I. A. PATTERSON PRACTICAL Sfyfllffl Cf0l'f965 Plumber and Sefwer CBaiIder PETZKE BROS. 2856 St. Clair St., near Doan GLENVILLE, .pl OHIO Q34 Prospect Ave. S. E. Cuyahoga Tel. Cres. 439. Residence, Crest. 446 T D G GARDNER R and stick to it. By a good drug ' ' Y store we mean--one where the Q O goods, th-e service and fqhe prices U ?Eit i2wfL 052l1e'5KSEt2'geJnfI,i,fZZ'i L HEADQUARTERS FOR 9 and its methods. We feel that we S age cohnductinglsuch ? store-i and t it I not E nga, t,z1z:gexii::f,s::3P,za,,y BRAUNLICH SCHOOL SUPPLIES 5 want tg t dei?t such a storke Isis d w n t. u are not u A saiizzal with y ioalrug s?re, tri PHARMACIST an us w en ou a.n't ing in E drugs. y 1 Cleveland, :: Ohio F Y 1353 E. 55th St. 1156 E.105th St. COR. s'r.cz.A1R AVE. COR. s. BOULEVARD 99564 105111 street VII BOUR'S QUALITY CQFI-TEES I n SAN MARTO COFFEE Best-for25 Cents. ' EIGHT VARIETIES YQUR GRQCER One-fourlb and One-balf pound packages only THE J. M. BOUR CO. 5.95 J 519 Huron Rd. S. E. BOTH 5602 PHONES ST CLAIR AVE N E Tlirharfs imjarmarp CE D QI Prescriptions that are brought here are guaranteed to obtain that which is best, both as to quality of drugs and the care with which they are compounded. COLLISTER 8z SAYLE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 51- ' i .ny , Zigi., lil q PRICES are always as reasonable P I' 'j Q! ' as the best can be solrl at. 7 113 -liifffx I li Q? 'iii ,'AU, I 'I 31 I 'e,vxomtB6kY f' fy ' e 'I DO Z W ,I MIDDLETON mul I It I Hyl xuu rate ' .E-Us -gpivxfajyngggt pw-A in - -I A I I VIII BOTH PHONES 10504 ST. CLAIR AVE. CREEK OSWALD 81 CO ffm FIRE INSURANCE 2 TR wwf--gf NIAIN OFFICE, 43 COLONIAL ARCADE h Om St Cl A N E d E. 105 fGarfield Bankj lp 'H a' ' , ' Y - Y .- , :Y,,,-,7Y. 1A N O wa , A RLNITQR A f N O 1 N RO V f at Choc S jXfXa,3JfQ,QUR1,j5J Lil Quzvnuwu Qi, l i I P RA omssss, W . . Sm? 5 Uzizszrzi-W. QbA,iR5gK 1f5y,'CDPTRQAAU THE SPORTSMAN'S SUPPLY CO. EVERYTHING IN A NAME. ,Al 727 Prospect Avenue, S. E. at IX The Garttelh innings Bank Glu. A man must save to succeed. l-le must succeed in something to be happy. -Russell Sage. Call or write us for booklet, Gos- pel of Savings, by lVlr. Sage. Free. ,13s1Q1st9.11- Aye- Allotment JUST SOUTH OF DU PONT AVE. All improvements in and paid for. Homes from 53,000 to 354,000. OFFICE OPEN DAILY William Ambler. STENOGRAPHY AS A VOCATION. Does stenography pay? Do shorthand and typewriting offer suhiciently attracting inducements to warrant their adoption as a profession? Stenography and typewriting have be- come too much of a necessity to the busi- ness world for any business man to remain for a moment indifferent to the state of supply and demand in the stenographic market. Demand and supply! Those are the two words on which hinges the answer to the whole question. ln the face of the eco- nomic law contained in those words, mere abstract opinions count for nothing. If the supply of competent stenographers ex- ceeds the present demand, then of course it follows that some must succeed and oth- ers fail: but if the demand exceeds the available supply, then it must follow that there is room for all and opportunities for all who take up shorthand-room and op- portunities to spare. .-X little unpretentious folder has just been issued by the Remington Typewriter Com- pany whieh in the vernacular may be called at settler. This folder simply gives the fig- ures of the number ul calls by employers for stenographers and the number of sten- ographers placed in positions in response to these calls during the past tear at each uf the free Employment Departments of the Company in their forty branch oliices in North rknierica. These figures summarized are: 47,874 calls for stenographersq 41,744 po- sitions filled. .X clear excess of 6,130 posi- tions offered with no stenographers avail- able to till them. ,Xnother fact should be noted which makes this showing even more impressive. The shortage, contrary to what might be supposed, is most keenly felt in the better positions where the wages are the highest. lt is not numbers alone that are needed but number plus competence. Real effi- ciency in short hand and type-writing is a commodity which is at a premium and the competent stenographer is assured not only uf a good position but of a choice among many tif' the good positions offered. No more need be said of the opportunities open to every aspiring young man and woman who takes up stenography as a career. The problem is to get these facts before the bright young boys and girls of the country. The need of the business man constitutes the opportunity of the stenog- rapher and every business man has it in his power tu make the conditions known within the circle of his acquaintance. Successful men have often told the story of their first thousand dollars. The most im- portant part of that story is vvhen they SQ their first dollar. A savings account WM hdo Cine doHar E enough to mart THE SUPERIOR SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Rockefeller Building Capital and Surplus, 51,000,000 J. J. SULLIVAN, President F. A. SCOTT, See'y-Treas. CHARLES GOSS Zarpenter, Zontractor and Builder Q Q Q Q ESTIMATES FURNISHED GLEN. -126 L. H. SIMON Ladies' and Gents' Garments CLEANED DYED PRESSED imiisiiisaaiiiitilliiltfisiliiirfiiic GLENVILLE, o. 10506 SQAIEESZANAVENUE REPAIRED - ....... L . . . . KARL F. IVIAIER MUSTLAAAMAMGA Fresh Salt and Smoked Meats OYSTERS, POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON Penobscot and 126th St. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD mi EXCHANGED M. W. SHEET-IAN 772 E. 105 ST. N. E. Cuy. Crest 488 W Fresh Fisb Every Friday iiio' HL-' '1ITH? 13f 1? 9i - HP HP' eb' HD' WTR? 'OFL-V' IHOTGS by Newman I ii i n I Our name on a Photograph is a guarantee for Art Photography. If I TI-IE NEWIVIAN STUDIO 647 EUCLID AVE. REPUBLIC BLDG. Quik Phones XII f i The 0. 5. Hubbell Printing CQ. K X F--J ql WE PLAN 'QZJQODUCE 224-234 High Ave ENTIRE CLEVELAND, ADVERTISING C O L L E G E' A N D OHIO CAMPAIGN SOCIETY WORK A SPECIALTY :: :: 1: XIII -vi ' I .-'N Q -'Fa Q - V-4 r .. . , - . 'N ' '-,51 MG. f 'gW I 4. ru! ' '-'. 1' .,1., .VY 5 is I I . ff I ' . WIL' If A P- 'c V ' s . ' , 5. ,451 Y ' 0 ' -4 .QQ - . . Q , , ...v ... l . 1 - 'o v . ,.-0 -A 1-H.. 4 h . .' .' wf- '- ' ' 'T' ' ' IL' FAR' - .1 A. . 1 sait- 1- Y, . ,. L44 fi? 9 fi-'T' ' . 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