Shaw High School - Shuttle Yearbook (East Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1906 volume:

i , 1 Q T 5 n 4 1 a 4 Y Y QKL N NH ,. , . ,,- , - --W---fu, -:-,-v-..,fi,-2-7.-,,,,. ,, . W Y 7 '11 13. 1 -, '-Aff 1-,-f-,f..f. fn- gc., Y , , ,A v K, V A, x,,, gp, -. . .A -, r Q ,Y-V. 5757- Y-,gif-, , Nl V' A -1 1 , , 1 A xx 4 , 1 1 Q 1 5 -X ' 1 i v . V - x . 1 . I . X - r . , , , f , . A '- -2 - . . - .g - f - . . . , -- -- .,.--..-,.-, - f. ,. .:,.., -.:L-. . .. . . : , ff - , ,, , , - V- Y - J i ,M--65,4-N 5zLl.:,Y.4. 3:-1---.ag-J.: ,f-- ,,, W .-,I maxi, L-.. ,I A in .-.rn-.-df' f r I r l A f 4 1 z 5 S e 1 i S ? e X 4 A 3 1 T 1 I r r 5 i 1 l 1 Q 1 3 I . i P 5 ! 1 F S 5 A Z 1 E - 1 i i , 1 v ,- 1-xc I , Sb aw llbubHsbeb 1I2earIx3 by Ebe Stubents Of' Shaw 1bigb School voL, VI East Glevelanb, wbto 1906 ... . , .. ,V .-gm.. -,Y-Q -, - V ---, .. 1...-J--4---f --.,- V . x A - - A I K' - f-Y.-.W V 115-:Tyr-, -1---f-.- ---Y -..,n,s..f.1. - ' gj..l.i ,-gp PRESS OF THE O. S. HUBBELL PRINTING Co 224-284 HIGH AVENUE CLEVELAND ' s-Q-.-. .,, gg, 4 L 1 3 i 1 1 A v I Z , 'N 5 qi ,5 V F i I I 5 1 4 l fl .x i W 1 U U 9 I I ll i I 1 I I N- .. '17 - 4 ..g. fl 'W LA ,, 1 ' N ,xx X Nrx R x 1 I ,.r -1 vu., -- . SHAW HIGH SCHOOL. 1833-1906 , Y:-fr K -K anti!! Y Y V , , , ,,f,',,..,,,.i..,.,,.:. .i ,,..A:.:1, -HK-1 Q ..-,Y U - - ,, W , .,, , I I f ' ' fi I s x i N 1 5 w A 1 ' v i 1 K 9 Q J i . Q X 5 , 1 7 A ' A E, i n 1 9 L f P i 6 3 i 55 4 -...- -,..., l 1 o ur Ellunini W 183851905 S Greeting AY your history, Shaw, grow year by year More glorious ,and bright, Till advancingwtirnes quite cover this One little book from sight. x But in coming years, as you ponder o'er Yoururecords worn and old, I And you come across this Annual With its story 10-ng, long told, May its memories gladden the hearts of all . Who have loved our dear old school, e And bring back all the happy days Passed 'neath ShaW,S kindly rule. 4 -1- 2 Q -at ,Q ,4,.L..,.,:1.m-241:-' 'Q.f -' ' 2.44. A...-' f QNX ANNUAL BOARD RUTH McKILLEN, 106 FLOYD LOGEE, '06, . ilnmlal Board ROBERT McEW'EN, '05 ..... . . FRED BRICE, '07. .... . JAMES MURRAY, 'o8. .. . . .. Editor-in-Chief . . .. Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager KENNETH INGERSOLL, '06 ..... .... A thletics ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Florence Harrison, 'o6 Elizabeth McGuire, '07 Esther Stanley, '08 Laura Lynch, 'og FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE. Miss Swain. 5 , . , .. . -4.-avr-'S. ...L A -V .VV QL. ,-,- at,--.v faauw W. H. KIRK, M. A. .................................... Superintendent and Principal B. A., Baldwin University, 1887 M. A., Baldwin University, 1890 Shaw High School, 1891-06. 28 Grasmere St. 6 iv, NIR. KIRK f - Hriva , ,.. ,.,.--- ff- 105 IA! 1 1 in DHL 1 I , COB 4-. .....,..,- In... --- 1 i l JOSEPHINE BARNABY, B, Ph .... Assistant Principal and Instructor in Mathematics B. Ph., Ohio State University, I8Q6j Shaw High School, 1901-06. 37 Grasmere St. MARYHGRACE VANCE, B .A. ......................... Instructor in Latin and Greek B. A., Ohio State University, I8Q8j Shaw High School, 1902-06. 37 Grasmere St. 1. l L l l V i 1 MILLICENT A. SWAIN, B. A. ................................. Instructor in English B. A., College for Women, W. R. U., 18991 Shaw High School, 1901-06. 38 Beersford Place. f CORNELIA BULTMAN, B .A ................................ Instructor in German 5 B. A., College for Women, W. R. U., ISQQQ Shaw High School, 1902-06. Lee g Road, Cleveland Heights. 1, I V f s ! l 5 5 .g...,,,. ..-.r,.,,,-,.tf.,.--.,....., ,..---. S.s-:-- ' 'H gf---'-1.1.-. g,,-..v-.-.--'- .-...ff---:-f ' - ,V A . I I i 1 1 I 1 r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I II If I: I In GRACE L. HARTMAN, B. A .................................. Instructor in Biology ..B. A., University of Wooster, I8QQj Shaw High School, 1905-06. 46 Faye St. C. I. CARTER, B. A ............................. Instructor in Physics and Chemistry B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University, IQOOQ Shaw High School, 1905-06. 3527 Euclid Ave. s . ELIZABETH M. TANNER, B. A. ................... Instructor in Greek and History B. A., College for Women, W. R. U., 1899? Shaw High School, 1904-06. 67 Allandale St. JEAN QUAY, B. A. ..............................,....... ...... I nstructor in History B .A., College for Women, W .R U., IQOSQ Shaw High School, 1905-06. 4050 Euclid Ave. ' 1-1: -- ...h-1 ,,. K. .. . . .5 . A.- . ,I .I r m ,- ff '1 -M 4,-,Mk M, ,, di, ,,i..,.,:-f--A , - - -------- V - V i f V,-L-A AA ,T , , vga, I, ,N :-- V i l i 1 I I x I I 3 5 I I 3 2 l 1 5 5 e 1 E v I 41' f 1 v 1. ki Q. fi E .4i t -4 EJB! Clk EAN IL iw' We in 'hm lj! 1.,......,-. i G . , fr ' ' - -' 7-A --V - -M , U Km. A A D , 3 'A Igg- ELIZABETH DUNNING ...................................... Assistant in English College for Women, 1903-05, Shaw High School, 1906. 77 Stanwood Road. H. A .YOUNG ,B. A., M. D ........................................ Physical Director B. A., Oberlin College, I897j M. D., Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons, IQOIQ Shaw High School ,I906. 35 Bolton Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. ANNA C. GOEDHART .....................................,... Instructor in Music Graduate of Berlin Royal Academy, Private Instruction in Leipsic and London, Shaw High School, 1902-06. Q2 Fourth Ave. J. J. ROGERS ................................................. Instructor in Drawing Spencerian Business College, Teachers' College, New York City, Shaw High School, 1892-06. 136 Wilbur St., Cleveland, Ohio. ' ,- - - -- ' ,- X , 4 ' g., - Q ,9 'Q . il- .-f.. ? L. 'H -'vi-9-u 1 .,, ., . A...-cg.. L 1 ,M 1 , . .. - -....., f ..-.g,,. .V V . .-,. . ... .. , .. ,M N.--1- 5--'-'fC!T I.:U 't ,Q i 1 o f 1 5 5 I w V r E i 1 i 1 Ii z t 4 I x , -Hx, v - M-A 4 1: 3 vf I 'I I .1 g-an-q-f-..- H V W fs . . i I 1 ---'-- - - .. - ,- 7 -V - , . , ,fa 4 , 4 - - -.. ,Y ,V X ., .,, ,, ,. , -u-- ' --- Q-, 1- ..a-er L, 3, 3' ,1 f-M N , W , '- 1 A ' 'M ' -'Ubi' F ...wxq i , nf Dedication Greeting . Annual Board A The Faculty . The Aluinni I Shaw of Today . Class Rolls . . Senior Class Song Athletics l... jokes Literary . ZOIIICIIIS 7 Page - 3 - 4 5 6 9 I5 18 I9 M27 39 53 -4 A -'ks U - -v ,N . W . A ,fm ,I ,H , ,,l,,.,.-7 ,- ---, - Lg,,:.,..-.....-'4.-. - .M auf- I ,M ...- A--,,,. - - --J.,,g..9.x -- ,,,.- fi ' I s X L. V 1 ? ? i v Q , E A 7 1 , - I , 1 1, E 1 5 I N i Q Q 1 P ' A , Q I , s . F 1 , 1 5 - 9 J 5 0 5 s - x 1 1 ml'QCl0l'l1 of Hlllmlll of C Shaw Bigb School from l879 to ms Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind? ' 1879. Mrs. W. H. Shepard CLucy Doanj, 1135 Prospect St., Cleveland, O. Mrs. W. H. Slade CSarah Hornbrookj, Green Road, Euclid, Ohio. Miss Jessie A. Burton, 4176 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. l2.uitfEstis Howard, Professor in Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Los Angeles a 1 orma. f I880. Seth H. Doen Cwith May COJ, 3603 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. - Mrs. Henry P. Winter CAddie Ruplej, Mentor, Ohio. Mrs. Adda Crosby Merrill, 16 Noble St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. F. B. Schuster flnstrument Makerj, 3 Bender Ave., East Cleveland Ohio. 1881. Mrs. S. R. Mason CMary Ogramj, Euclid, Ohio Mrs. George R. Couch CMary Davisj, 24 Glen Park Place, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Lyda Wemple Ogram CLyda Wemplej, East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. W. M. Burton CManager Standard Oil Co.J, Whiting, Indiana. Mr Wm H Schwartz fAttorney at Law 1 Sawtell Ave Cleveland Ohio - - - - - J, 47 ., , - -fg.Mr. Henry A. Talyor CThe W. Bingham Co.J, 3321 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio 1882. Mrs. L. jones CNellie Baldwinj, Stern St., Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Lissa Harrison, Coit Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Antoinette Walworth, 3689 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. F. H. Walworth CKate Clinej, 3671 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. ,7TgMr. Horace F. Parks Q Attorney-at-Lawj, Taylor Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Ford P. Beers CContractorJ, The Scotia, Cor. Hough and Harkness, Cleveland Ohio. Mrs. R. A. Berneike fMary Thompsonj, deceased. 1883. Mr. Fred B. McCroskey QMachinistJ, Meadville, Pa. Mr. Edward Leslie CStreet Commissionerj, 3979 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Mary Simms QNurseJ, 903 Arch St., Allegheny, Pa. 1884. -'3Mr. Sterling Parks CAttorneyJ, Taylor Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Sterling Parks CMary Chittendenj, Taylor Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Ernest Luster CContractorj, 4281 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Bertram Luster CFarmer J, South Euclid, Ohio. Mr. Seth Taylor CFarmerj, Taylor Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Emma Behlen, Noble Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. Charles Cleveland QManager Cyanide Plantj, La Colorado Sonora, Mexico. Mrs. Homer Roberts CKatharine Ogramj, 50 Allandale St., Cleveland, Ohio. 1 9 ,........- .-.x,,3L,L,., , A, 3 Y ' , ,, .- ,:, , .-.- ,. ,,,.1. . ,T .q.. -Q, W -..Q .g:,,f- - 1 ml' ' Hlllllllll--Q0llllllllQd 1885. . . A . k , 5 8 G 'Hi Ave., Los Angeles, California. Mrs' E' Bliss 6G61-trude Sanqbmf? 3 E? zlid Aire? East Cleveland, Ohio. E onesj, 3 4 UC , 1-M:-S'C!iiiy1rl-IgiigzelccCvxrrii1lT11EC'leveland Trust Co.J, Hudson, Oh1o. d Oh. 7 Mr: Charles cerleu CCivi1 Enginaefb. Cuyahoga Bldg-e Cleveian 10- Mr. Fred Haskins CSecretary Union Salt CO-P, Clavalanfl, O 10- C1 1 d Oh, Mrs. R. W. Reynolds CHarriet B. Chapmanj, 3809 Euclid Ave., East eve an , io. 1886. ' 2 A , E 1'd. Ohio. , Eggs? E.VBri'dw1::l:l,I 6 Coit Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. . Mr. Herbert A. Baldwin, L' S' ft M- S- Ry- Bldg, C1avia1a15d.N0130- , an Bertha Burton , Sta leton, Staten Is an , . . 16-ilise IifllmCalhcoun CTeacherj,D 760 lllifillson Ave., Cleveland, Oh10. Mrs. Fred Ponting CMary Cci'IlarkJ,.Glenville, Ohio. U ' a h Corlett, decease . I 4 . Belriha H. Crosby, 16 Noble St., East Cleveland, Ohio. . Mrs E. L. Abbey Cjanet Grahamj, 32 Grasmere St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. A. Perry fLena Maurerj, 'D-over, Ohio., I Mrs. H. A. Taylor CAddie Phillipsj, 3321 Euclid Ave., Cleveland,. Ohio. ilk. J. Herbert Smith 1Attorneyj, 116 Becker St., Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Beaumont Parks Clflelen Ogramj, Whiting, Ind. ' ' 1887. Mr. Sterling Calhoun ,CRefrigerator Engineerj, 54 N. Clinton St., Chicago, Ill. Miss Lydia Clark CTeacher, Cleveland Schoolsj, Hayden Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio 7 1888. Mr. Clair T. DeCamp, deceased. Mrs. W. E. Barnes CMary Burtonj, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. J. E. Knapp CBessie johnsonb, deceased. Mrs. Charles Houghland QKatherine Dayj, Nottingham, Ohio. Mrs. C. W. Eddy Qlvlay Grahamj, .135 Brainard St., Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. C. R. Baldwin QSophia Doanj, 16 Knowles St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Georgia Cleveland, deceased. A Mrs. Lindmueller gAnna Streibingerj, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Margaret Coleman, 28 Wymore St., E'ast Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Seth H. Taylor CBlanche Minorj, Taylor Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs., C. W. Dille CNette Lusterj, 47 Knowles St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Claalrlgs W. Jayred CBookkeeperj, Cor. Euclid and Beersford St., East Cleveland Miss Emily Page,.Noble St., East Cleveland, Ohio. MIS Gleason CESS1e Crande1D,E'ddy Road, East c1eve1dnd,. ohio. 1889. Mary D. Taylor, 40 Allandale St., E'ast Cleveland Ohio 'W' Mrs. BHS. Merkel fFlora Barth, St. Clair and Adams Ave., Collinwood, Ohio. r' Ev' lam A- 191165 fFH1'mef5, Orange, California.ee,,xeeiQ 5 MT- Ffa13kFH- Qylllllams CSHICPIPHHD, I524 E. 12oth SFff'Cleveland, Ohio.-.-cg:-f 1-fir' re ' Qullllams fPhYS1C1a!U, 2302K Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. john Emerick CNellie Dayj, Nottinglisiih Ohio Mr- Fred A- Graham CCivi1 Enginearb, 404-4 Eiwlid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. rs. Belle Luster P k T Iggi' Dig - af S C aacherx ss Prospect se East Cleveland ohio. rs' Keifef CA1iCa Sfeelel, 76 Stre-ato-r Ave., cleveldhd, Ohio. , , ' 10 ....e...- ,-..- V . -I ly 1 ns. i , bi C ur. ur :r 1 l ''l '5EFvAXI:iiiEniT'-'m '-A Qli HE FALL TERM of' this Well known Tn- 5 n - stitutlon will commence Aug. 81st, under the care of 1 N 'WM' 1' cuAMBERLAlN. A. Bf. uf Western Reserve l Cbnege- 3991395 by 11 flmnpvtcnt Preceptn-ss and T -n 11- 5 ' er of Muslo. U Nu emu-t will be spa.rod,ulther by the'l'1:1g. E R tgzos or Prlncxpnl, to muke the school what its founders designed it-a tlun-ou-gh classical and scientific school. l I I N , . . V 4 hnerllld CUIXHXXOD bl'3l1Cl1k'S bd 20 fnfguns neg. l l locwd 1t ln the mush or the Pl. i,.l t d f . , . -ll nttentlun to the hlgl er Abrnncllellcalllcl toopz? 0:-5:2-55:3 :gn for College, gnu ygqng ladieg for the h.Gxersumlna1: . ' ' The fine locaiiou-at Coll smer, seven miles from Cleve- Q : 1. land on Euclid street, the 1 mos: bemldml carrl ' . in the region-affoxmlx the combined adv n use drm' - country and city. and re3.gzg.,,4g-gh-1 11 ul- -NL? scholars from Qpl:l!5b'6i!Illdin3,z,1 griiuudl'-1:6 cgrlpglul-ltturl: l Y ulilu' ln'1tlhll,l0i'1.' tvxrsllxur with I I ,...g41Je'2,P1k9l's?ef'i9T'binit-r si 1 . . ,- - ' 5 the permanent fund-the interest of whidh helps tn du- - 9 1 i 1 1 fray expenses--enables the institution to present induce- ' f l ments not offered and advantages not to be obtained elsewhere at so low at mtv. , 4 A course of lux-run-s wlll be delivered beforf' the school and sur-h of thofcitizcns as desire to ntu-ml, by g lf! 5' ,eminent mcntrom abrumlgunong whom may he mon- l , ' tioned Pres. Hitchcock und other gentlemen of thu Em- : E ' ultjfof W. R. College, Rev. .lznues 1-Iclls. 'Rc-v. J. A, ' I . ' Thonugand Rev. W. lf. Goomlriclk,0f Clcvc-lim-L 2 N 1. ,' Thu Prlnclpztl tnkcs pleasure in rcfurrings- as he ls at . ' libert to do-4-tn the il-llowlng gentlemen: The President 3 A .. and Ilgzlculty of W. ll. College, Rev., Messrs. Sharpe. Cor- l - , lott and hfnglnnls, 01 Cullzxnxvrg Rev. Messrs. Hells, Good- ' rich und Thomv. and T. P. Hamly. Ersq., and Hun. 5. J. 1 ,Q Andrews, of Clava-luncl. ' , J lf. , ' -'rx:nMs. , l - 5 ForCommon English Branches .... . :...i8 00 i i f 1-'orlllghc-1' Branches ...... ..... ..... ....... . . . 8 50 l . 5 - -Latin, lhgeek hurl French Languages .- ...... ..... 4. 00 '1 m, I Instruction on the Piuno,Blelodeun,Gui1.n.r or Flute, ' 4 ' tor 24 lessons .... ,.-. . . ..... - ............... 7 00 C f 5 Ula of Instrument ... ....... .... ......-...-..,... 2 00 C I Good nam-a-cm be' mama tmpl-:me rmmc., u n l from Q2.,00 to 32,75 per week. . . 1 , . d P Lmoq1.n.n3u. o., Angus: -ml, 1saQ. ' pmswsrgmoc Lp .-,.,-'..f- .:,.L,.4,.,QL' ,,., . ' , Y .---,,, V-5 D ADVERTISEMENT-SHAW ACADEMY 1859 ,gl 1-...,,,. .. Y . f.. , - , ,- .-- nik!!! mmlzlzlllnni 5 Q! Klgglllllnn X.. -J! E!! - .1 Hlumni-Zontinued 1891. Miss Anna Lawrence, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mrs. Foote fAnn Miller J, 10515 Bennington St., Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Harry Hanks CGertrude Clarkl, Collinwood, Ohio. 3,Mrs. john Stoll CEva Rushj, Warren Road, Lakewood, Ohio. Miss Ada Englehart, Glenville, Ohio. Mr. J. A. Steele, deceased. 1892. Mr. Edward Hellwig CPharmacistj, Olangapo, Philippine Islands. Miss Carrie Bender, 3523 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Burt Hawkins ClVIay Jonesj, Willson Ave,. Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Anna Bender, 3389 Superior St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Stella Graves, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Mrs. J. E. Byrne QLouise Ottj, 36 Elgin St., Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Kittie Houghland CDressmakerj, East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. C. A. Tilden CSuperintendent of Schoolsj, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mr. Franics R. Cline CMinerj, Butte, Montana. Z,-pMr. Norman Parks, deceased. 1893. Miss Mamie C. Corbett, 50 Gloyd Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. C. L. Stocker CErnma Parksj, Lake Shore Boulevard, Collinwood, Ohio. Mrs. George Hall CMina Burnhamj, Manchester Ave., Collinwood, Olio. Mrs. Nelson Jenson Cjosie Davisj, 76 Hastings Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. William Perry CBertha Maurerj, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Myra Graves CTeacherJ, Inada, North Carolina. Mr. Edmund H. Bart CSalesmanJ, 2 Hazeldell Ave,. Cleveland, Ohio. 1-N-Mr. J. B. Buckley CCounty Clerk's Oflicej, Lee Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Hiram A. Day, Collinwood, Ohio. Mr. Franz R. Phillips CBrokerage Businessj, Center Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mr. Clarence Doan CPresbyterian Ministerj, White Pines, N. Y. N P, .r- 1894. Mrs. Fred Bond CGrace Wilderj, 27 Chapman St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Bertha Torrey QRegistrar College for Women, VV. R. UQ, 4132 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Grace Chapman CDressmakerD, Shaw Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. 1895. --:Miss May Buckley C.County Recorder's Oflicej, Lee Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. 'X Mrs. E. W. Gurley CLulu Minorj, Superior Park, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Jessie Graham, 4044 Euclid Ave,. East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Mildred Clark CTeacherJ, Magnoketa, Iowa. -QgiMr. Arthur C. Taylor KPhysicianj, 3914 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Willis Carroll Cwith Raeugh Construction Co.Q, Collinwood, Ohio. Mr. Howard Stacy, CChemistj, 53 Coit Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. 1896. Mrs. R. H. Spellman CFlora Herrickj, 7oo South McKinley Ave., Canton, Ohio. Mrs. W. W. Heron CBlanche Lusterj, 53 Prospect St., East Cleveland, Ohio. .-w5Miss Matilda Hellwig CTeacher Cleveland Heights Schoolsj, 4359 Superior St., Cleve- - land Heights, Ohio. ' Miss Dora Beckley, deceased. . . Mrs. Bauman CRose Merrillsj, 617 Decatur St., Sandusky, Ohio. . i Mr. B. W. Phillips CLieutenant in U. S. Armyj, Monterey, California. . ll h V, -:AM ,, S., ,-.-.- f- - --5--. --1-1- ' - Hlumnif-Zontimaed A 1897. . , k, H d A e,. East Cleveland, Ohio. . t ?gag1-SsHnE'?9S1avCE.c2il1iIins Cggllggtorg, 7 Redell.St., Cleveland, Ohio. Mis llajfrytle A. Coe CStenographerj, Euclid, Oh10. l 1 A F Greve 4121-udence Quilliarnsl, Collmwood, Oh1o. u Fanny E. Lindgren CTeacher Cleveland SchoolsJ,'Forest Hill, East Cleveland, Ohio. - - . - T h , Cleveland Heights, Ohio. . ailing: Bcjl15E:i?eJdtllfljAPa5lr?11eI3gZNcurcs:ZS:, Niirses' Home, East Prospect St,. Cleveland, Ohio. Mis J. Arthur Maxwell CDentistJ, 3586 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland Ohio ?.Miss Ida Stoll Cliindergartnerj, Noble St, East Cleveland, Ohio. , d 'th Sh ' 8: Williamsj, 9 Lonsdale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. E:-iii-1li1eertE VlvihcthgislieeWEMinin?wE?1gineer and Chemistj, 83 Vlmdermere St., East Cleveland, Ohio. 1898. - ' 11 ' P k K' d rtnerj, Lake Shore Boulevard, Collinwood, Ohio. , Pliaalhlgrgisvenailllaigthhn Berfcakinridgey Q0 Lake Front Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Ethel Hunter CTeacher Lakewood Schoolsb, Shelby, Ohio. Mrs. J. H. Dickson Cjeanette McKayJ, Hayden and Woodruff Aves., East Cleveland, Oh' . - Miss JuliaoE. Myers Cliindergartner Cleveland Schoolsj, roo Allandale St., East Cleve- 1 d, Ohio. , ' Miss Gigce M. Phillips, Holyoke St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Howard C. Rose CDraughtsmanJ, Rockport, Ill. I Mr. L. Stanley Cartwright CClerkj, 77 Lake View Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 1899. Miss Mabel Slade, Euclid, Ohio. Miss Hattie Stevenson, Ashtabula, Ohio. Mrs. G. H. Book CRose Battlesj, 72 Dellenbaugh St., Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Arthur J. Holden Cwith F. B. Stearns Co.,j Lake Shore Boulevard, Collinwood. Ohio. , Mr. William .Clark QSteamiitterj, New Orleans, Louisana. Mr. Christoph Ott CChemistJ, Lockport, N. Y. I Igoo. Miss Ernrna Angell-CStenographerJ, 76 Northfield St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Agnes Ak1ns QBookkeeperJJ 7 Redell St., Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. A2113-llr gzttles Qin County Auditor's Oflicej, Cor. Shaw and Dewey Aves., Cleve- , io. George Bivin SStudent Hartford School of Religious Pedagogyj, Broad St., Hartford, P...1.E2s.1mza11' . , L - . 11 Cgwgrap er , 46 onsdale St., Cleveland, Oh'o. Miss 153192 Caftwflght, 77 Lake View Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. 1 Miss Rlzzle Glynn, Lee Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. TS' all Shattuck Csfella Glynn, Anndale Street Cleveland Ohi Mr. Jesse Harris CStudent at c s h 1 8 ' ' O' - Mrs. C. M. Rodefer CMyrtle Haiiflens: Bollnzs Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohm' Miss Pauline Herrick 3006 Euclid, Agrealrill io' ' ' . . - -, C1 l d, Oh . Earalilagh CArch1tectJ, Los AngelesE:SCalifc?::1?1i3T1 lo Mr' Herbert E51 1lm,,71f1 Allandale St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr, Arthur Samfrggit Gvf.111Viian51. Trust Co.j, 3645 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, ohio. M . 1 usinessj, Superior St., Cleveland He hts, Ohio. rs Robert Morgan CMargaret Silsbyj, Center Ave., Cleveland Heliihts, Ohio. 12 1:1111 gh il Bl li bl. EL. gl lah Isl lrel :J II H Ill El Eh lil hi lah El. El lik 'ea 71: ln. 52 lu: he if 1-L' 'la lip. fn at EE' 1 z 'fu 4 --uv- X Hlumni-Qomissued ' 1901. Mr. Howard Herrick Cwith Central National Bankj, 3006 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Agulert Hitch Cwith American Steel 81 Wire Co.D, 2936 Superior St., Cleveland, 10. Mr. Louis Miller CAddress unknowng Miss Genella Akins CKindergartnerJ, 7 Redell St., Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Elizabeth Carroll, Coit Ave., Collinwood, Ohio. Mrs. John Young CHelen Clarkj, Denver, Colo. Miss Florence ones 1 Garfield Court East Cleveland Ohio J , 7 , . - pgplifliss Jean Quay CTeacher Shaw High Schoolj, 4050 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Edith Sarnbrook fTeacher Euclid Schoolsj, Superior St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. E. H Switzer CGrace Sheldonj, The Burrows., Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. J. Roy Petty CChernistJ, Wellston, Ohio. Mr. Victor Wolcott COil Businessj, 72 Grasmere St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. W. Ross Brewer Cwith Ryder 8: Neiib 350 Harkness St., Cleveland, Ohio. 1902. Mr. Harry Dean., CMilk Businessj, Mayfield Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mr: Warren Richmond CLaw Studentj, 3961 Euclid Ave., E. Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Morgan Ketchum, Cwith the Bruce-Meriam-Abbott Cog, 71 Allandale St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Bessie Bowman, CStudent Oberlin Collegej, Oberlin, Ohio. Miss Mary Dean, CKindergartnerJ, Mayheld Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Miss Julia Fuller, 46 Page Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Margary Howard CTeacherj, 27 Strathrnore St., E. Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Ruth jones, I7 Garfield Court, East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Laurena U. Preyer, 4287 Superior St., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Miss Blanche E. Silsby, CMillinerJ, Lee Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Miss Bell C. Spence, 634 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mr. Harold E. Bierce, CAssayerJ, Globe, Arizona Miss Mabel Philpott, 34 Fernwood St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Winifred Willard, CTeacher Cleveland Schoolsj, QI Glen Park Pl., Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Don Helwick CAttorneyj, 2128 Cornell Rd. S. E., Cleveland, Ohio. 1903. Mr. Louis Baird, CStudent at Case Schoolj, Walnut Crest , Euclid Ave,. East Cleveland, Ohio. , Miss Mima Bassett CTeacher in Columbus, Ohio,j 4111 Euclid Ave,. East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Royal Bassett, fStudent at Case Schoolj, 4111 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Grace Caine, deceased. Miss Mae Cundall, fClerkj, Cor. Mayfield and Superior Sts., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mr. Arthur Danforth, Cwith the Ogleby, Norton C0.J, Allandale Heights, East Cleve- land, Ohio. Miss Emma DeMara, 4182 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Merrill Gray, CPrinterJ, Edgewater, New Jersey. Miss Grace Haddow, Shaw Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Isabelle Hellwig, 4359 Superior St., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Miss Lida Houghton, 88 Grasmere St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Paul King, CStudent at Case Schoolj, 3645 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Helen Lowman CKindergartnerj, Beersford Pl., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. David Rice, Masonville, Colorado. Miss Edith Rowley, 3191 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. S. G. Hodell CEdna Rowleyj, 431 Giddings Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Hulda Schwartz, CStudent at College for Womenj, 40 Collamer St., East Cleve- land, Ohio. Miss Mary Belle Spence, 640 Mayfield Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. 13 ,.,.i4. . . 4, ., 'P '-L -Q 1 - ' Hlllllllil-Zvlllilllltd Miss Charlotte Williams, CStudent at College for Womenj, Q9 Glen Park Place, Cleveland, Ohio. . - ' - - K' d t e 49 Prospect St.,. East Cleveland, .Oh1o. And: 1SEirnxiii:lEi'?nEStuilei1Ii Clgxlgndpliindergarten Training Schoolj, Brlghtwood St., ' l d, Oh' . . Mr. Cglaiesiiclcfezlgliliclaqailnt CAri:chitectJ, 25 Faye St., East Cleveland, Ohio. 4 1904. - A1' A' ll, 5 N .enfaeld se., East Cleveland, ohle. I . Mi-?sMaii:l?Jn Ilgiiighaim, Flgress OfflC6J, Superior St., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. I Mr. J. Nelson Brewer fStudent W. R. U. Law Schoolj, Euclid, Ohio.. . Mr. Walter Caine, CStudent at Case Schoolj, Lee Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Miss Helen Chambers, Grand View, East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Mabel Currier, 4101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. O Mr. Grove Dean, CStudent Adelbert Collegej, Mayfield Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Miss Alice Gooding, Lee Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Miss Grace Haycox, IO63 Crawford Road, Cleveland, Ohio. , Miss Elsa Huggins, 98 Wymore St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. George Izant, Cwith Frost Wire Fence Co.J, The Reece Block, East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Catherine Ludlow, Grand View Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Miss Zora McCutchin, CTeacherJ, -Zoar Station, Ohio. . Mr. Julius Preyer, CStudent at Adelbert Collegej, Mayfield Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Miss Eva Reece, 59 Beersford Place, East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Eleainci-li Sclheier6CStudent College for Women, W. R. UQ, 22 Cadwell St., Cleve- an eig ts, hio. ' Mr. Williams QStudent Adelbert Collegej, 44 Beersford Place, East Cleveland, lo. . I I I Miss Miriam Adams, 4132 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Florence Andrews, 60 Mildred St., East Cleveland, Ohio. 3 MISS Cgllrollne Behlen, CStudent Lake Erie Collegej, Quilliams Road, East Cleveland, lo. Mr. Don Erookhart, CStudent Adelbert Collegej, 2199 Adelbert St., Cleveland, Ohio. Mlss Harriet Comstock, C:Student College for Women, W. R. UJ, 23 Strathmore St., East Cleveland, Ohio. MY- Earl 31566, CStudent at Case Schoolj, 461 Mississippi Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Canarlus Covllle, Woodworth Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio-. RIIr.,Ealll Chittenden, fStudent Dennison University, Granville, Ohio.J, Euclid, Ohio. Mlssglllzabeth Gray, ClVluslc Student, New Yo-rk Cityj, Edgewater, New Jersey. Iwi- 1gfi2gghiI,e2Jvi11EgD,. Cwlth H. W. Johns-Manville Co.j, 4359 Superior St., Cleveland lss ernice Hoffman, CSteno h , B ' h - MISS Ethel Maxwell, Euclid 5122 erj rig twood St., East Cleveland, Ohio. Igsgggtlxgfglitglglli ggiudient at Case Schoolj, Munro Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. , , 8 11 ent Adelbert Collegel, Noble St., East Cleveland, Ohlo. MISS 1g8faEESg11l3gegEggde3LiEleveland Kindergarten Training Schoolj, 34 Fernwood Miss Marjorie Reeves Cor. C , , e ar and Centennial Sts., Cl 1 d, Oh' . 152333-gg1o1cgburySCMefCY Smithj, Whitethorne Road? CIievelanil0Heights, Ohio. M. eve., Ea? Cleggag15FC2521nf0..Cleveland Kindergarten Training Schoolj, 3 Bender lss o . - C1e1sZgnd,hl6I1i51g. CStudent Cleveland Normal Schoolj, Q4 Knowles St., East Miss Edith Ward, Ambler Heights Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. All w1- f en ' hams' fwlth M- A- Hanna C0-D. 99 Glen Park Place, Cleveland, ohie. 14 wb n lb Hlumni w nrt School n 1- 1-1 . -.-A -A-N . f ' X ' N, '34 ,Ir -7.-- D . V -rj, 'KX , X1 .-N ' f P, .1 I , h ,- Q., - A 5 .- I QA 6572? ,Ti l l -L H ka, .f 'H ' A' T'W:,. s.1.- 1 NI. I ff--1-- . 'inf :fix 'fig f , -V. lr. - kvfftfgei' i L, A - . 5. -N: -. - -' 'gffila 9311.-'QP' 7. 11' Fw. 'L' - ' f fLE?Qijf-1 fr g ' ----nw' , , 17-1 11.1, Q, ,X fd A P '-:s1f.ii-gSfiAi- 1-Fe.. - ---1.1ng:5..ii:..1 ' ' .J-4-3: 1'-'-:gn , 'T:lff QL '-- -, - Xi-, N-fi-1 - . ,14 1 ,Z-15512-21 'i.E::iff,1:- T- -'WV :jg V4 .fiff-WLM lgaif f -1'::: f - -' . QQ - :iii -T1 A23 ,L1 'iii-.f I ' QQ: Qi F f.-sififlfw 127.51 gl -' IE? Ill 15? I ' Q Ill . -.-,f ., L-1:4 I -il, E,-Z- A4 ' qi:-.. M i Y I 1 .M if HH A 5 VH' F' ,L - if JL . '15, iw - fl 114' ll 'A-13 ' T Us -iQ - - -T M . ' l H 'ufa f-' , Q '-fr? ,.,u ,-. Lhi- 1- ---.gf , JV , , -V ----2:-f---'. 'Q I 1 41' .+L:2. g?12T 37':'A'ill-v- M ' 2 'Z'-lT4?'i ' ' 'L Qfflvf f. ' .H 77751 Zvf' fi3'j-57' -TF' i fr '5-1,-T' ,. ' l 'Q ii -f -j-- A , 1. ,L 7 - 3-1714 7v . j. LITE-L -i fi + -iii 'PHY 1 ' 3?fih'5x K ff Qgfg f' ff-5 ..,,,-, --.... ,-. l..l 1514, -.---Lf--, M 4,2 7- ' l L-Efil Li' I I 1- 'lnmyvl 1.-4 NUDE, -I I. U . 'W' -f- A -1'-2: ,- 1- , :f :JM K.-f .- Zffffm., J. ff. 4 21- , H .- - .qw 1 M.- ' Elfiii llll' I .ffl hfsi .3535 . -af. - f,, , -'- - E . - ., .L-. if w A. A +1 4Tj'T'f1f J nf 1 -- , H ' l lzf ':.L!:'1m'l 7-1 1 .1-'-fibjfh ' ' pf- 'f',L,,,.. , , i' i'-1 ff Y.- I ,WH -2- ,ffxr-2.-' . - Q-1- ymtgvgillifg g. , ' -ill f wg- 5 -..., , ..-ILA A , g,f u-v-' D1 13-,laik v if- ,NXQ-.I , 1. .iz fyj1ff'gl! ,:-: -'fin 1 ' -ujfigf-3 .,,,:4- N ,J-'hw 1. Y Y '.Fx5.-,wvrzr f .- : 'H I .,' . ff r' ' 41,5-Q57:-:-gg.-:f45T.1Q,,-4-v-.,,qffm-Afig! V,-3 71, T2-ev Q.-lf-2.42 5-,fi f-' , :ff ,145 -1, ,,,f,,.f? .f . -'-- .. ,.--, -'f' - :T--:j:g.1:!: 'p 4j- - -'fT'fg,4f' f f - - 4:1 1. . J '-C'-h- '-1:23-- - ' Q Z7 3-1 . -lf ,r- ff-A-N f 413- , ,- ' M .N f ' J, ' . f ,fl fl, 1 ,Sf f,' -. X, THE FIRST SHAW ACADEMY. . .'.1':i,r-T' T 5534- ,. 5' '-'U-E-.1-FE7 .Z ugl.3n.-- --4 . mnrmw W-IMT! . 'Q ,. 'w:Z?A - ' 1 'f A V . .5'? . Tggrfg- 'I ,. :i-3 'S-2 -E1 f 41 ' 35 , ? 'A if- -4.-L. iii gziik-75 ,lf 1 EFI 1?-F'?f:?? E - 'xi- .--1+ 3 4 'Tl-.. r-' 5.2- ... . T? .i:: LT.,-...ig .' I N5 V' M 6,1 :V f. :L -'11--M -jf-'a- Eg - '-' j - I ' 3. 'E-2 .5 AT . glff. Q - . Tl 4 s 13'-' 'IU fxiw ' .N-3: r5Q-' lu 'E jgfgja- ,,., If 1 3LA,-4,,,K,. ' '-L7 - i wkela-:A.P,?.. A.,,,,.k,., XE- .. re in-k'.,... '1g:2.f.E,wLf5',:L. Q-r1.3-A ., Af ' 'RxA tfgF-T.3T53-5:p:..g.- 1f1?fYTE41 ff4'1-:L -nf.. '3 fy x, . 1, . .- T...gg,Q:.1'B' ' 'fn g.5,Q'f,i:If gg' :fbi-1 -gi,-f 4 ' ,T Q .-' 1- X' A'-5-bQQ41:1g,'Tgg1g5:ff?E:f?-7.33,5 1: 5. ggr E X- 1 Q 'ff . .-111113 ll W M. - l ..-,tiff , 1 H ,, .--, WI- Am , -H.,-I 4, f.,y. ,151 Q-1:14 ,- - .I -. viii ' ' I Q' !1:f'i '4'1 J ' ' ' I N .L l' H-'g V V U i, :1,-..... - -f V 4- A .wt . :N If-Y. 'Vl ..ltI!:l'l ,?5,,553-qrpfiggg. .- I, 'MW M ih I1',ii,i Il,,,.. rt,-:LH --jig., - 2.3 -,e -l!,,q.l 'm l' gi.. My I2-g,, 'I MI .5-, ,H gui, ,lim - 4 ,ugt -we 3 1 . - V., px X , , , 5, - 1 .- .-- -C A A - - 5' 'I I' .. w5I'.'j H53 'IV if - -i- -5-1 -ir -'-.5 ... 4, ' A .Q ' ',, ,I '. - ' Qf 'A w. . P ' ml ' ' 'U ' A -- 'g 'fbi 4' '7 at , : ' 1 E 33 V- I J Q 'J NIL-L in-l W' -ll lin- fA5 .k Inf- '- ' -'K ly W ,lu , .1 I :. I .,1 ,Fil kit' f V .I .: .ll H .W ,E Q - .' ., '- , . 'fy ' 3 ,1 I? 5 .f vY FI . v. 1:5 1 Q I h .? - wh: ' ,, - Q Y ILE'-3313 .Er - lc ..E'4 f5gr:.:Q-uo'Tw ii:1l QS- 1- -Hj. Qg,hx..- I - --Quik ff il -a 3 - . , W ? -' - - . - ': - --- '--'Hr 1 4- ' 242-Bw wg. 'H1x fgh71'7-'fsiN.Q?iEi7l-'fqfiljl-.N:7l?+'W'35L.L-,Q-' A' ,hw m.w-ummm. 9 1111-1521. v- 'f .V -fy-gg' -- -lg. :ci 5:5 nT.4'm l u-Lf!Jg- t-., as in jf' 15 '- Y DLT, N ,ES- --I., ............. .1 QUE- fi , 4 qgw., J I .Lv lb - - if A' 5 ' x f-..,,,,, -'L f':. J- . --- -3. -'A-f M -- V -L ?-5 X - --Wu.. . - 'f -- -. -H-1--,ie-f.f.'! --. ..-- 171 ,.,. Eliggia -' E' -'1. -r --- .'f'A-'iT---- L1 'Sing gb. EZ- 'ffl-1 f-if hgflg- ' ff...-' 'Z-. -r S':v':IT:,v-E.li ' 3 ---'--- ' 2 'LT' f '.LT'3?' ' ' -Egfiiy ' .... L- .. T .f' Y' -:Li-hi'-r'f -4:1- TT THE SECOND SIIAXV ACADEMY. ,,,... , 1- r V gl if K ,l I i I I i . ! 4 I 1 I g S 1 s E Q 3 . ,,,Lg,4A,,......., H- . - V -- ' 23 i. li 5 i 13 1 ? i l s 3 in K s 'f i if E 1' w I I i !-Qi rf EL H , Qi 11, v fl' Q yr J I . I gp is 5 54 nl, vu Q . ! :P ' iw 11 1 I i 1 5 , Z 1 H 1 . I I b P 4 L v 2 u I5 X If :F fi 1 e n s 5 Q 4 'lx I 55 x Il' l fir l ,L :I lv 3 3 1 .?y 1 n ,V M 21. ,-. . fa ml ills- Y , .np-f .. , .. fx, 3 f ,W .,.. I I r 5 1? ii fa, 3 Mm 4' S' df H .31 -, -v i., ' 'W' if- ff-4 - ' , :L 'Q ,awk 'g'i+ 1' L,-,nm L 1 ky. 7.7 THE THIRD SHAW ACADEMY ,R - .,,-f-V ...-----U Y ,Y . ... . ,. 1 li QD :di gl itil B I id Q i I 5 il-in in :qi iig- 'fin 'ith R in 'Hag 'W QLQ iq. Qs Nu.: sm. Shaw of Cosnav Floyd E. Logee, 'o6. - ROM that little Shaw Academy founded in 1838 has grown the Shaw High School of the present, a school equal to any other in the state, not only in curriculum but also in building conveniences. After many diiliculties, many delays, and much patient waiting, we today are in posses- sion off the building we have so- long desired and hoped for. Instead of the building to which We have been accustomed, grown old and dingy thro-ugh long service, hard to heat and ventilate, we find ourselves in a new structure, comfortable and attractive. The familiar window-poles standing in the corners have given way to an automatic venti- lating sys-tem, our heat, too-, is automatically regulated. Drinking-fountains on every floor, and numerous wash-rooms supplied with hot and cold water, take the place of two cups chained to the faucets of the single fwash-basin with which We were formerly supplied. The narrow halls and much worn sfcaircases, are replaced by bro-ad cement-floored halls and wide flights of steps. Even the time-honoredlbrass gong has disappeared, and in its place we find a more modern electric one. No longer are we cramped and crowded, and no longer forced to study amid the confusion of reciting classes, for each class has its own recitation room, and those studying are afforded the quiet of the large study room. But ,among the most important of the added conveniences are the laboratories, especially equipped for Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. In- stead of an ill-furnished and ill-Fitted room to answer for a laboratory, we have these three laboratories, each equipped, according to its own needs, 15 - , g'.va-1---. --ig+L ..,,4- -- .- 'xxuv V 3: .4-h--26- ! C with work-desks or.tables, drawers, instruments and apparatus of all kiI1dS, and having electricity, or both electricity and gas. Physical development, moreover, as well as mental, has been provided for. On the third floor, occupying the e-ntire eastern end of the building, is Shaw's first gymnasium, provided with necessary apparatus., dressing- rooms, shower-baths, and, perhaps most needed of all, a physical director. Here for a time study is forgotten, and we take up the more enlivening problems of hand-ball, boxing, tu-mbling, wrestling and parallel bars-a diversion quite as gratifying asfnecessary. - No-r are the students the only ones whose comfort has been considered. The teachers have not been fofrgotteng for, on the second floor, ia room. has been furnished and set asidle fo-rftheir use. Moreover, Mr. Kirk now enjoys the convenience of a private office and is no longer forced to give his atten- tion to anyo-ne who may chance to enter. But one of the mo-st needed additions is o-ur new auditorium. ,For every school entertainment, for Class Day and fo-r Commencement, we no longer need to go from church to church, for we have in our own building an audi- torium with a capacity for seven hundred persons. From the hall of the second floor of the b-uilding, we enter the main Hoor of the auditorium, at the western end of which is the stage. Opening from each side of the -stage is a dressing-room, which may be entered Without disturbance, the o-ne from the hall, the other through the biological laboratory. From the hall of the third Hoor we enter the second floor, or the gallery, of the audi- torium, from every part of which an excellent view of the stage may be had. Besides the piano, the auditorium has been furnished with a stereopticorr stand. This has been placed on the rear balcony, directly in fro-nt of the Stage, and has been fitted with proper electric wiring, helping to make our auditorium one of which none need be ashamed. -Thl1S, in the Shaw of today we have a building which has justified our lmig am? Patient Waiting, a building which is a credit to the village, and a building of which we are justly proud, 16 cgoiow f' ., .1-'N X x ...k.- x A s 'v. .s . j L'f5?:1: ' gulf: 'L ' ' fm-f ' , -t J J 1 ,I .1 , ,. X. f', 1 :- dp E 1 Yi nv EEN X19 ff. 'Q ' rr I . Ml' ' X , 146 Q f x O . ' wh' . -vl A J 1 S X fl, Q6 5 . lv 9' IK fy 4111'51M . . ,J f 1+ A' 1 1' ff: , fm , K X V X ' ' 'x . . rf LJ - ?fgX:. 'l 'Ng s ' wwe 'Q M n ,H L' . I I 4 N5 l.'-Q U 7. ' 44:3 LNL .. Hg Ag, ,X 9,7 Vg' I . f It q 4'bx 9 Q Q kiffd 349' bv 'IAQ 'V -f h 'I-'vt' L - ' M h.H..5' ...- . L -54 vc 5'9'?'+?T?4:1S's 3'r-n+ ?i?'i3'3:.f 1341: ' I v 1 044 Ss'-up! H' 'f'SaQr.c. 'iii' ' --if Q -f 11 J I' ' I I 1 -. . ,, 4- xl -..e.g ' . ' - .,.I- -.3i':a'.- av' f wx-f 1--5-' has K' Xu 'F53fffS: ...f - ' ,1i'zJ'iPx!':i.- Q' : 'k if f 1 J v- - 2 ' h Q , X lj: ,jj-Ju L w il K Hx xj N Jn , LX-' wxfxx - K: t .J N . if-I-3-A.. 3 I Ai .S p I f I I Q U M if .. Q K L ,V L ' li K , in l X ' WA 4 'A I . .:, L J 1 'Q 4 0 'Cr 1 xr I! f'3'i,v7' fi 1 1 I l n 04,0 003,701 iymfla-ly Q 1 ,f , W' ' 'x L-64rk, r' I C ' 4,1 4' I 1 I 1 , F 'Ti no yi I n ay , .Nl-,wi x ...f--. .- am we 1 v N. w - I -r' rid 3 sl ' n 5 7 'B ', I. .4 Q M A 3. W U Uk -L' J f f n- rnlik' ,J 557 Senior Glass MOTTO Mens Agitat Molem. COLORS A Green and White OFFICERS ALFRED MERIT FULLER ....... y ........... A ...................... ..... P r esident I College -Preparatoryg Captain '06 Base Ball Team ETTAMAE CRAMER ............................................... Vice-President ' A College Preparatoryg Class Day Play KATHERINE MYERS .............................. Treasurer - College Preparatory 18 A i gr. 0ffiCQl'S SQMOI' QIGSS Kh , Q? A ' 1' , fig 3 X Ad Xi 3jfmff33 1 I X-S.--A-4-1 .' ding Qs!! Lt I V- V . - . X . ' any ggi., . ....f- IQO6 Y x F 5 I I 1 l A E 5 I 1 I I 1 ! 1 ! A . . 4 1 , I I I f 1 i it L1 I I 3 I I ' v rx W i W 5 x 1pf:,-. , , SQIHOI' ZIGSS ROBERT MCEWEN ........................ - .. Scientific Manager of '05 Football Teamg Business Manager of Annualg Class Day Play. RUTH ELZA McKILLEN ......... College Preparatory Editor-in-Chief Annua1 g Class Day Speaker. JAMES WILLARD JORDAN .... Scientific Class Day Play. HELEN COLLIS BARDONS ....... College Preparatory JOHN CARLTON KLINE ..... General I v i I. I . I ' 1 E wx I 1 4 s L K L 5 A V i E I Y ix !. Q. 1 1 fi '5 iii it s,EAt1 IE? I 1 I' Qt U11 Hllg wi. lx gfgl O 91+ 1153 nl? :L 0 I . .t ? ,i e Mi, H H Us 112: wa his Ng ,Qu- fn :. c v L-K! 'NI Sgm lr P ,1 T :Lrg P is Xk Ji- ...,.f- - . 1 ---- --- - 7 ---A -A --A .l Senior Class PERCY RELTON SHELDON ................. General Vice-President Athletic Association FLORENCE HARRISON .......... College Preparatory Annual Boardg Class Day Speakerg Class Day Play. THOMAS EVERETT RICHMOND .... General Manager '06 Basketball Team. HELEN MARGARET SILSBY ..... College Preparatory CARL STEWART WILLIAMS .... .... S cientific Class Day Play 4' 5' V1 'i '5-,. x w A H ' my V L, Y - .-.-- -IW Senior Glass JOHN WILLIAM BOSCH .... Scientific Class Day Play HORACE MATHEW HITCH ................. General Class Day Play, Class Day Speaker FLORENCE ETHEL GOODWIN ..... .. General LEWIS WELLS COMSTOCK .... College Preparatory Class Day Play CLARK SCOTT RICHMOND Scientific . ,J-1- -...f- . . . --Y-YYY -- -- 4- -,ff ,..--A u 1 h l A I r i i 4 -.wi-.L'2.f?Q 5'-? ' '- -----.:P:ui?'S::-fr L -' - - if-.. ik .I-MR rw? l Y.. . -1-' -'-' ---iw , - - - -- - 'A ---- - N , SQIHOI' QIGSS ARCHIE BOYD COWAN .... General Class Day Play MARY SIDDELL HOLMES ....... College Preparatory FLOYD EMERSON LOGEE ...... College Preparatory Assistant Editor Annualg Class Day Speaker HELEN BLANCHE THOMAS ..... College Preparatory SAMUEL KENNETH SMART ..... .. General Class Day Play 1 Qi. A Y ,J--xVn,,,, -A . f -., 41 1 1 I ,1 1 I 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 I 1 1 Q 1 A 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 . 1 11... .,.,,A I 1 A H 1 1 1 1 f 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I lt ' --'--'f--- ,, , f-Fa-' H ,, l....l--:-..---'.iI Senior ZIGSS PAUL MILLER WAGSTAFF .... Scientiiic MARION GERTRUDE HERRICK .... .. General KENNETH INGERSOLL .................... Scientific Manager '06 Baseball Teamg Captain '05 Football Teamg Class Day Playg Annual Board. - -ff - ,.. -L - ....,- -, A -w. - V. , Y. - -.,. -..f...,. -.. T ,.. ,-,, ...-, - -- --vs-L -. -...A -, -f .-5. -2-- . 1 Che Glass Song of 1906 ' Helen Thomas, 'o6. Music: The Rose of Allandale. 1 - I We meet tonight to sing our song, A song of victory, Of lessons learned and studies done, And records good to seeg Our standards high we've always kept,- Secure from rivalry, I And now We meet, dear Shaw, tonight To say farewell to thee. Chorus. Three cheers. for Old Shaw High A Tiger for '06, ' A combination hard to beat, Shaw High and Nineteen-six. . II . Iln numbers We're the greatest class, e That ever left our school, In brain and brawn we all surpass, In football, too, we rule. QBoysJ Our girls are beautiful and meek CGirlsQ Our-boys are noble too. The reason is not far to seek, .We owe it, Shaw, to you. qchofusg III . Vifith deep regret our hearts are iilled - Cfur teachers kind to leaveg H VV ith friendship's Fire, we too, are thrilled, When classmates' names we breatheg But when We meet in after years As in the World We mix,- Y The highest marks will go to us, The class of Nineteen-six. CChorus.j 19 1 , w Q E I if 1, if ll ,I l 1 1 A QL QE ,x v 1 A il il 4 W 5 Q I F .T Yr' V g, 'V A - ' ' i 59 XY? Q ll ' Q g P l 'f .:., M '7 ' QQN t if f URW ff! W -:iii 'kb-, A q Mlm ' 4 W J JUNIOR CLASS l V ' f -f-- .,-fm - , - ' ,, , ,.. ., . , , . , ,,,, .. . -.,..,, ,.,., -v,..,......-'....-.1--.AZ,-.,.4.-.f-..1i'-...-.-.-r----.- f1npww,i1F.L..?wQ.-.L1-.wm..w -i.lT,.i.i--... ,,,. ,, W, , , . , , 3 i ., 1 r 'Ayr' 41:-v-'Q i '3't ? ' -' ig'-ravi 1? 'r, ,,,, . .,.,,, 5 E I T -z P V I I , ! . I W i . ! . K l i , Y 1 M. , I I A 5 fi J 1 Q 1 L , A .: , 51 'l W .. . I I ,S ' 'Q JN . 6 4 ' l f I X. ' '1 Q , I I ' i ' I Q? I il 1 s E . 2, I .W E. i 4 hx QL 5- K A ia, w. W lf v 4. H-.3 U Q 1 1 ' 1 I 1 X . r f ' . .. .ggi ' , A , Vk,, . Y ,, an Y - g F V ' ' fx ' '-, t . . --f - . I --,ix V. t iii . ---4.1 it? - L24-1 WV v K 1 ,f, r My jf VI 'Z 1 , 5. If K ' ' R IX i . x -r 1 - FZ X .... ffld 'QFW Q I -tai -N A -K 4 -3:5 ' ', . Q X rf -D . Q ff Aw -E -- ' 3? - W4 El' 2 --.-....,-,.....,.--..j, 143- J ':T-.fi I-Q Y L I !--.. .,,-Z Sophomore Glass r l DEAN D. FULLER ........ KATHRYN WALWORTH. MARJORIE SCHEIER ..... EUGENE 1zAN'r ...... r Gertrude Allison Kathryn 'Baird Howard Bowie Stewart B. Browne Christine Cenec Ethel Clum Harold Dean Alfred Dustin Elton Fletcher Dean D. Fuller Doris Fuller Frances Fuller Roberta Golden Louise Gripman Gladys A. Hale 'Howard D. Herbert Earl C. Humphrey N .Gray Hunter Helen Hughes Eugene Izant Margaret Jordan Emma R. K-asek A Nardo Keller Caroline Kirkwood ,, .-.......----- COLO RS Black and Gold FLOWER Yellow Rose OFFICERS V x ZIGSS Roll Will Wilson '24 ..- President . . . Vice-President ...n .Albert B. Klecka Edna A. Leighton Harold Manlove Frank E. Miller Katherine R. Moris Estella Murray James G. Murray Harold Paddock Sherman D. Parmelee Gordon Pickerell Alvin O. Preyer Helen B .Rockwell Scott A. Rogers Marjorie Scheier Harry Schuster Winthrop Smart Elwood V. Street Eugene 'Street Esther H. Stanley Henry Thomas Kathryn Walworth Perry Ward J. Clarence Webster Alexander Whiteside Secretary Treasurer 'rx -'- :A-of-:mp SOPHOIVIORES ...W fag .1 ...ug M P- H HES ff 'P 2 'f R I 29 'ik Q--1' 2 M 3 SQ 1110 . lf? , V ' 'MI I , ia- .I :Ull Q: , ------ ' ?-Ei . -GTZ? 4, '? C' ,- Q1 ik' ,Z freshman Blass DOROTHY CURTIS ..'.- ', l . . Treasurer lone Avery Herbert P. Bailey Darwin Barrett Elizabeth Bassett Margaret Boley Walter Bramley Gideon B. Buchanan Irene Mabel Calhoon GIGS! Roll Alexander James Cameron Winifred Cameron Eva Hattie Carter Orpha Chambers Claire M. Clarke Edwin Cook Albert W. Connelly Marie Corwin Dorothy Curtis Eleano-r Danforth Frances M. Dickinson Ivan Downey Augusta Eisenhut Willard Ford Elsie Franke Leland Harrison Wylie Hayden Helen Hawgood Marguerite Herrick Marion Horsell Eva C. Husband Charles Jacobs 'Harold Jones. Mary H. Jones E. Paul Kappler Evelyn King Ruth Kirkwood Helen Lane Clara D. Lawrence Aldis H .Wurtz 26 G. Roland Lawrence Louise, Linden George F. Lindahl Samuel P. Lippert Laura Lynch Mary,Virginia Martin Jesse Ray Marvin Etta May McFarland Louise McFarland Estella F. McLeod Earl W. Mead Carl Metcalf Alice Ethel Metzler Jennie Mizner Mabel Nolan Grace Palmer Marjorie M .Patterson Bessie Phillpott Margaret Quay Clayton A. Quintrell Archie Rayner Helen Reese Francis Roland Jay Rowand Alexander Scott Sheridan Schwartz May Ina Skeel Ruth Smith George W .Talkes Lavine E. VanDyke Kathrine N. Varnes Clifford Vessy Eugene Wagstaff Walter Wagstaff Jeanette Walworth Ralph Williams Robeson Wolcott FRESHMAN CLASS HW ii F7 ap 4 xg 1 ' ' 4 Y VI r 1 li' , A w ? 1 5 7 ,E Htl 1 if I ' Y I 3 iv H, f ESQ ' 1' 1 X ? ' er. ' 1 el! ,LH 5 HL H I ,: 'f 1 31 Q: .. zu, - 1 , L, r 2 X 'Ip 1 Ai IP I 1x Mi .3 M' - 1qi,!g l 5. gl, .f I5 ' jj 7 lr 3 i . pl Ile Y L' if 3 f IN . v ' f 5 4 1 5 1 - ,L I , L S ' . P , , Qff 5 , 5515 W q 3 1, 512 4 f iii, Y wg 1 Sl J i ' ' 5 fl E312 'Ts lf fig if f i W :L fi ' Sy El Us K 4 V :I ' ' 1 1 Ef' il 'ii 1 ? , X ,i w X. , ,i ,T ll, k , r 4 f 41 Y ' 1 M- 2 :KJ . wb f f av . ' 3 S S . l i 1 FRESHNIAN CLASS ...,f.--....f--.-.-.-...,-,,:..11,33Y- Hi- 5 ,,,-.gf---. lv,-..,f--.. V -..- if R H i 5 i l f P is an Z V l i i . i L Q L F I Yr 5 5 v l I, .L x E K. 1 ,K 1 s Q l , 6 1 L1 M, 4 H ? .f i 5. C F, 3 ! J s ii 5 ' f Q f ,JM ,b K-4 -w I '47 A I 5 F x I I I S I E I. I I I I L THLE IC E i, I C75 ff W Z I I I I I , I I I I I I a I I ' 1- 314-1- Hlbltlk HSSOCidli0Il J, E, Ingersoll, '07 . .. ........ President. P. R. Sheldo-n, 'o6 ........ ............ V ice-President. Mary Louise Danforth, '07 .... .... S ecretary and Treasurer Directors. Supt. VV. H. Kirk, Faculty Representative. T. E. Richmond, 'o6. D. D. Fuller, 'o8. J. E. Ingersoll, '07. J. E. Marvin, 'og. C. J .Carter, Faculty Manager of Athletics. Foot Ball. K- Ingersoll, '05, Captain. R. S. McEwen, '06, Manager. . Basket Ball. W7 E- Mead, '09, Captain. T. E. Richmond, '06, Manager. Base Ball. A- M- Fuller, '05, Captain. K. Ingersoll, '06, Manager. 28 '1 2 Xa Sf lk 5 I 'Q Q- A, - -, l football Schedule ms CGame canceled.J Date. Onponentsf Points. Sept, 30, University ..... . . . . 5. Oct. 7. Lincoln 'High ....... II. Oct. 14. South High . .. . . . . .o. Oct. 21. Elyria High o. Oct. 28. Painesville High .... o. Nov. 4. Akron High . . . .. . .1o. Nov. 11. West High .... .... o . Nov. 18. Glenville High . . . Nov. 25. Painesville High .. o. Nov. '30 'Rayen High ......... 6. Totals Opponents ......... . .38. At the foot ball banquet, given by the Senior -captain of Shaw, 1906. gl ml lllll , X N 1 DILIFDONLS- 5 PE -ll. . .1 - .. mm 30 Shaw. Points Shaw ..... ..... 6 Shaw ..... ..... 6 Shaw ..... ..... 2 7. Shaw .... ..... 7 6 Shaw ..... ..... o Shaw .... . . . o Shaw .... ..... 1 7 Shaw .... ..... 1 5 Shaw .... ..... 1 6 Shaw ................ 163 girls, Jay Ingersoll, '07, was elected Barry B. Zanfield WISE choice, indeed, was made by our Athletic Board, when Harry H. Canfield was selected as coach for our 1905 foot ball team. With fo-ur years of foot-ball at a 'prep' school and four more at Western Reserve University, Canfield was fully qualiiied for the position. At Reserve, Where he captained the 1903 team, our coach learned all the tricks of the game, a knowledge, Which, combined with his own ability, made Shaw 1905 what it Was. Manly and thorough, yet always ready for a good time, Canfield easily Won the goo-d will and esteem of every member of our football scfuad. He is considered valuable not only as a coach, but also as a friend. Let us all hope that in years to come, Shavv's foot-ball coach will be Harry H. Canfield. - 1.8 . 1 -f' 'R 351 s V 1-. 9 WH ' r u A A ,Q 'f X 'n 1. i lf' B F. Q. x 142' . HH- , XX , I FOQIDGII SQGSQII I905 H. H. Canfield, Reserve, '03, ........ Coach R. S. McEwen, '06, ..... ' ....... .Manager J. W. jordan, '06, ...... Assistant Manager K. Ingersoll, '06. .... ........... C aptain Edward Bassett, '06. . .. .... Full-back Howard Bowie, '08 .............. Left-end Alfred Fuller, '06 .... Left-half and center Jay Ingersoll, 'o7. . . .Lelf half and Tackle Kenneth Ingersoll, '06 ................. .4 ................ Quarter and Left-half Floyd Logee, '06 ............ Right-guard Earl Mead, '09...Rig1'lt-end and Full-back Kenneth Smart, '06 Ifee Skeel, '08..... .......Left-guard Dean Fuller, 'o8,. . . ..... Right-tackle Henry Thomas, '08 .... . .Guard and Center Horace Hitch, '06 ..... ..... R ight-half George Talks, '09 .... .......... Q uarter Gray'Hunter, '07 .... ..... C enter Paul Waggstaif, '06 .... ..... L eft-tackle SIIDSIUIIIQS 1 Wells Comstock, '06, .Full-back and Tackle Carl Williams, '06 ........ End and Guard Fred Brice, '07 .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Guard Charles Jacobs, 'og Quarter and End V 1 P 31 1 K iw, ,:,-..-Q-1...--7:7 ' --A ... .....- -....-,-,-, , A ,-,-....- ,,,, er. -A' - - ' ' ' -,,.,. ,..........-fs-0. .f 'w---.f'-1' .n-.- .,--,-.- -,f -'- f --H A.-,,..'--- -- a, '44 - .. ..- -.-.,-..,-'.f--1-----...,,,,,,,,, ... -..-... .-rf'-----r' if W -f -- ' J 'v '-....---M ' Stanstics of Shaw team -.gr - -.,, ...,- Name Class Position Height Age W ei ght. gaggi- Edd Bassett Full back 9M rn IQ yrs. 160 lbs. eight. Bowie Left end t I7 yrs. 138 lbs. seven. Hitch Right half 18 yrs. 140 lbs. nine. Cupid Hunter Center t 16 yrs. 125 lbs. live. J ay Ingersoll Left half and tackle 16 yrs. 151 lbs. three. Ken lfngersoll Quarter and left half 18 yrs 138 lbs. nine. Logee Rlght guard 16 yrs. 164 lbs. nine. y . 141 lbs. nine. Smart End I7 yrs. 125 lbs. three. Skeel Left guard I7 yrs 152 lbs. four. Hank Thomas Guard and center IM in 16 yrs 150 lbs. three. Rabbit Talks Quarter 8 m I5 yrs 135 lbs. three. Fuller Right tackle 9M in 18 yrs. 154 lbs. . nine Booze Fuller Full back half 8: center I7 yrs 143 lbs nine Wagstaff Left tackle 1 16 yrs. 148 lbs nine Average height 5 ft 9 7 I5 in Average age 16 I4 I5 yrs Average weight, 144 4-15 lbs +11 ll - ......'06 .-' .. 5'ft. ' . ' ........ '08 . ........... 5f. 8 in. 7 ' ............ '06 f' .......... 5ft. 9 in. w ' ..,O7 ........... 5f. 5 in. no ..... '07 r . 5ft.10 in. . .... '06 5ft. 8 in. ...........'o6 ' 6ft. 2 in. Mead ............ '09 Right end 8:ful1-back 5ft.10 in. 18 rs ' ........... '06 ............... 5ft. 5 fn. ............'O7 5ft.1o in. - . ..'07 6ft. ' . ...,0Q . ............ 5ft. ' . ...........'08 5ft. '. ...'06 - 5ft. 9 in. , .........'o6 5ft.0 in. lv' . ' . g 'plg 5 Q A, V gi F my 5 J-in - Wearers of the S 1905. i- ED. BASSETT Bowie once went to Central, but sought salvation at Shaw. He plays basket ball, tries a little baseball and plays on the 'varsity, all at the age of seventeen. He is of delicate propor- tions, which he is able to show off to the best advantage on the end. He is a soph and weighs 138 pounds. - ......... ALFRED FULLER This is a striking likeness of Ed. The rugged lines upon the brow are lines of anxiety caused by the violent mental strain, which has been coming on for some time. He plays fullback occasionally when the weather under foot is agreeable. He was born in 1887. Raised in East Cleveland, and weighs I6O pounds. l. .... .-11 HOWARD BOWIE His other name is Booze, al- though he is addicted to neither to- bacco nor liquor habits. He repre- sents all the beauty that Shaw boasts of and wears graceful Haxen curls. He played basket ball occasionally on the fourth team. Besides being an accomplished violinist, he has the honor of being president of the Senior class of 'o6. He also occupies a four-foot opening on the 'varsityg is 5 feet 9 inches and wears two Senior pins, '05 and '06, 1 1 1 1 i . 1 1 1 1 1 T V. I1 1 1 1 2 ' 3 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1. 1. P 1 1. 11 1 I. 1 ,. 1 1. 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 -1 1 11 li 11 '1 fi 11 1. 11 11 11 SI1 11 111 1 1 i. '11 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 .11 1 11 11', 11 11 .11 11' 1 I. '1 1 1 11 I1 11 1 1 1 11 li . .. - -f A' 1 7-' g ., L 1,1 141' Ll. ' , .. , T- -A -3- Tai mu- ' -.,- . . -. .. ,.- ,. .. L4- .----PAQ, 1i,-. 1 1 l ' 1 1 1 4... . -Q M51-1-5,38 ? '?'1' DEAN FULLER Hitch is the most modest and gentle of all the Seniors. Unlike most of the boys, he is a shining light in the labo- ratory, although his hair is very black. His loving and gentle dispo- sition has won for him the position of halfback on the football squad, at the tender age of eighteen. When not occupied with committee meetings, he writes to his girl, who does not at- tend Shaw. . r, -' 1 V' X. ...M --i GRAY HUNTER In the peaceful village of Paines- ville, a suburb of East Cleveland, this peace-loving child first saw daylight. He came to East Cleveland on a visit for his health. When he saw Shaw, he decided to remain. Like all con- scientious students, he takes Math. in No. IO and never allows his studies to interfere with his duties as an ath- lete. He has never been arrested Cto our knowledge, for larceny or crime. He tips the scales at 154, is an inch and a half taller than Ken, when his locks are combed. He is equally adapted as fullback or center. ' l.- .1 ,.. HORACE HITCH Nathaniel Grey Hunter came from unkno-wn regions. The atmosphere of Shaw, being too oppressive, Grey went to a cooler climate to live- on a ranch. While he stayed with us, he was the center of attraction on the 'varsity and in the junior class. This last position pro-cured for him the ad- ditional appellation of Cupid, His app-earance on the gridiron causes many a sigh of adm.iration from the bleachers. Although he came to us at the age of sweet sixteen. he may live until 2oo4. He will then have reached the mature age of II4. ul I In l A i ' n V 1 L i 1 1 1 li Q lg, 2 A 2 1. Q 1. 1 .x 1 xi 1 l, I , I , Eg lf' i F .+ l L ii I. V . I: r, Z, 1-H Q :I Y. if ir, V F. f E l l Pi 1 u if li l V, 'B 4 Bw ii , ,H l- ,, , I A in A 5 ?----e '-- -..-....L,...L-L.- i.-.-1.490-1...-l4L'4..: .s...:- - --57 .- -- - -. V fn.. K.. . ,...-.g.:l,., J ,AA ,N , iw.-. ,,--,-- Q . Y ,cruz .,? H I Z B G X li 1 ,i 1 Fvv, 3 if r I I in r, 'z V Q. he 1 K 'x . r F 1 li .Y r w YI sf JAY INGERSOLL January 19, 1887, .saw the birth of the greatest athlete in the northern part of Ohio. He so-on attained manly stature and grew too broad for the peaceful town of Hudson. At Shaw he grew to- be life-size and was elected twice 'varsity captain. This position he has Hlled with the ability of a college man. The only hope left for Shaw next year is that his brother Jay will captain the team. His shape- ly form is shown to- the best advan- tage as quarter. He is 5 feet 8 inches and once made a touchdown. FLOYD LOGEE This stalwart, manly youth is the pride and joy of the class of ,O7. His highest ambition is to study law. Al- though he is somewhat sorrowful looking, it is only because he is afraid of the camera. He is still very unso- phisticated, but it is said that he grows more like his father every day. His 5 feet IO inches of length have proved to be such a powerful magnet for the fair sex that he has been given the position of left half, where his 150 po-unds are brought into co-nspicuous p-lay. He succeeds his brother as 'varsity captain for ,o6. It runs in the family. - KEN INGERSOLL This monstrosity is the Senior Greek scholar. His highest ambition in life is to be a priest with a flock of his own. He is the sole representa- tive of modesty, propriety and knowl- edge in the Senior class. He gradu- ates with the class o-f ,o6, the more pity for Shaw! Although '05 was his first appearance on the gridiron, he was the cause of much confusion on the part of his opponent. At the age of 16 he attained 6 feet 2 inches of length. Besides his numerous duties as an athlete and student, he spends much time in preparing for Senior class meetings. His 164 pounds are used with crushing effect as guard. . ,.. ,.. ,..--... F.-.-,, - -, nt 1...- ' e'1f'-'-MQI' i f - f -. - -' -'Ti - - - - - ' ' 'f N - --- F V, Y , .-.., ,,...,-'..ff--- -.-N, EARL MEADE This dainty dumpling came down upon us in the third year of its high school life. It plays Wendi' when Meady is weary or indisposed, and does justice to its 65 inches. It wears gloves and other rigging while play- ing, and answers to, the name of Sam. Although he came from the wilds of Willo-ughby, continual contact with the Seniors has brushed off much of the hayseed. He weighs 125 pounds and wears the smile that won't come off. ' LEE SKEEL ...-...,-.+., V., .............41'f+....-............. . .- -1 X- Mead is one of Shaw's phenomena. He can stay in school without being suspended or banished longer than any other member. He has been seen at church services twice. He is a member of the class of '09, Last year he was a Freshman in '08, Four years ago he was also a Freshman. Last fall he could have voted if he had wanted to. But he didn't want to. He is 70 inches high, when he stands still. He plays basket ball some and wears an SH for his work on the 'varsity at end. He, too, wears rugged lines of care on the brow. - KENNETH SMART Skeel received his early training in the Royal School of Music, Ger- many. Having finished his course in all musical lines, he returned to Shaw, where his reputation had al- ready preceded him. On the grid- iron his plaintive voice is often raised in mournful wails of pain. He is the junio-r member who is always going to do things. He stands two- feet higher than Mead sits. He's a good guard for practice games. but with- draws in favor of Hank on more strenuous occasions. I l : r if Q it 3 ,. 1 S x 1 L I I i 3 I N ' 5 V' Z 3 xl gc ul uri i' x L T. 1 I 'Q 5 v A I V ' r i I. w f l 1 rl A Q . '. i H L 1 ' P , I , , : 5 1 , i' I ! , , A 2 - , 1 Q. ff 'A E 3 S! 5' I1 Q, 1? ,r JA .1 51' f wk . X 1 X 1 X K K ,. y .' j .. ,4 I xl I , . I. I . L This long, lank-looking member HENRY THOMAS Talks has a very proper name. They say he will chew the rag on most any subject. He first made his debut in the fall of 1905 at Shaw, where it is said that he plays at football. He is the captain's nearest rival for quarter. His middle name is Rabbit, which he uses in the gym only. He plays basket ball very Well indeed fo-r the first trial. Although he is a Fresh- man at 15, he wears a dignified air, and talks through his nose. PAUL WAGSTAFF co-mes by the name of Hank. He looks somewhat haughty, but he isn't. In fact, he's very humble. He never means anything he says, although he talks all the time. Hair and eyes are the same color, and he often wears a dreamy look. They say he writes poetry of the highest type, but his nom de plume is unknown. There- fore, Henry loses much well-deserved glory. He plays football at times, special work is 150 pounds and frequently when needed. Weighs measures 6 feet 2 inches. GEORGE TALKS This tuft of innocence and propri- latter part of the nineteenth century. ety sprang up on the roadside in the Waggy is descended from the Pil- grim Fathers. His education was ac- quired at Shaw, a fact which accounts for his genteel appearance and gra- cious manners. ' His one mission in life is to become an evangelist. He is the Rose of Allandale and Walks in the direction of the Y every day. On the gridiron they say he goes in for blood with all his 70 inches at tackle. Y M , , Q ,.,. ..... - W---v - - - -,, 4.4.4.-'r.::.4- - .., .- H -, - ,,,,,, .. -...-- 4 m . - i I 5 5 Z' di E3 - Sl 1 f in , m . E: - I' - 1 cn Cl EE f ur ' thi Sm L0 Sh I '- ' R , I Wa vm 1 rf. ii Hi l B' 2 Q Du 1 I 1 n 1 Y 1 F w 1 Q f I. ,,-1 . 75:33, Q:-1:-P-W, i -.,M,v. 1 ,Y A U v - - .- 1.74, -A--,,-, , Seniors, g ass en o ECEMBER 3rd, 1905, was, perhaps, the greatest day in the history of Shaw High School. Not because Brice's hair was brushed, no-r was it because McEwen walked alone at recess, but because on that day the greatest football game known to the world was played. The news came the day before-a challenge for the Seniors from the Underclassmen. A football game, one class against three, seems. unfair to many, but here let me say that 'Seniors at Shaw not only know mo-reg than the 0-their classes, but surpass them in every line. For this reason the challenge was readily accep-ted and all Shaw was in confusion. Such preparations were never made before. New football suits were bought, more bleachers put up on the field, and school was dis- missed for two days. - The morning of December 3rd dawned crisp and clear. No better day could have been wished fo-r. Up till noo-n special trains poured into East Cleveland. Every hotel was cro.wded. People opened their houses for the use of the ever-increasing crowd, and the. school house was filled. Yet thou- sands were compelled to eat under the trees. Long before half past one, the time set for the game, the bleachers on the field were filled. The turnstile at the gate had ceased to count, and thousands were outside. The score board at the side of the field announced the following line-ups: Seniors Underclassmen. Smart and McEwen ..... ..... L eft end .... . . .Mead '09 Logee . .......... .... L eft tackle ..... ..... S keel '07 Sheldon ........ Left guard ..... ..... B rice 07 C. Richmond . . . Center ..... . .Franke '07 E. Richmond .... .... P ight guard .... .... T homas '07 Wa gstaff .......... Right tackle Fuller '08 Williams and Comstock Right ?HC1-- --Bowie '08 Fuller .. .... ............ ..... L e ft half .... ..Talks, '09 Hitch Right half . --Hunter '07 Bassett .... Full back... IngerS011 '07 Ingersoll .... Quarter ---- -'-'-' J acobs ,09 . - .ab-P-H ---...4 33. V U P -A,.4Q-s-a..-..4fX..l.i.......,.v.-4.-K f -- . , ...Mr ' Out o-n the field the two- teamS Pfacticed Separately- MUQI1 diSCUSSi0'11 arose as to who the officials should be. Finally C. J. Carter, instructor in science at Shaw, and Mr. Warren Richmond, Shaw '02, were agreed upon. Cheer followed cheer from the throats of thousands as the two teams lined up for the kick-off. The shrill whistle of the referee announced the beginning of the wo-r1d's greatest battle. The ballrose slowly into the air, and fell, as twenty-two eager warriors clashed in a groaning mass. Then followed two hours of straining, struggling and sweating, amid the din and roar of mighty cheers. The writhing mass on the iield tugged and pulled, first here and then there, quiet for a moment and then all in motion. Finally the whistle sounded above all. The game was over. Hats went into the air mighty cheers arose to the skies. ' Neither side had scored. A 'The tired players walked slowly away fro-m the field. The cheers died away, and in the coming darkness the huge mass o-f spectators could be seen but dimly. Slowly they passed o-ut of the ga.te, slowly the 'bleachers were lost from view. The score board was no longer visible in the clouds of dust. Darkness soon covered all. Where the crowd., the bleachers, the fence and the score board went to, under cover of darkness, no one ever knew, for nothing could be found of them on the following day. Ilext Seasonfs Eine-Up ITH the coming of Spring our athletic spirit is aroused within us, and we commence to look forward to the next football season. It might seem, on' first thought, that the loss of seven men by graduation would leave next fal1's. team weakened. However, we find that we will still have plenty of good material in school for a winning team. On the line will be found s.uch veterans as Dean Fuller, Skeel, Thomas and Brice, besides Logee,. our giant tackle, who will be back in schoo-1 as a post-graduate, and who will be able to ho-ld his own against any other tackle in the state. At the ends we will have Mead and Bowie, the' varsity ends, besides possible new material.. 'Jacobs, Paddock and Talks will have a merry fight for the quarter- back position, any one of the-m being abl'e to hold it down.. In the back field Captain J. Ingersoll will star at left half. At right half we may find a new expects to enter school, as well as several other man, as Jones of K. M. A. new men. As for fullback, who knows but what Bu-shel will be back in his old place? , X It will easily be seen from this that the team next fall will undo-ubtedly excel anything S0 far produced a-t Shaw. 34 -- - ' r r---V--1,,1,'.': . a, JZ X - -.-..,,... ',.- .----:gvf.f1i-376 1 l Earl Mead, '09 ............ ....... C aptain Everett Richmond, ,O Wilson, '08 ............ Paddock, '08 .... Jacobs, '09- Hunter, '08 Parmlee CCapt.j . . . Street .... .-...a -.......- 6, .......... Manager .u ..... Left forward . . . . .Right forward alien! Mead, '09 .... 1 ....... Center Bowie, '08 ..... Talks, '09 ..... Schuster, '09 .... SQCGIIG UG!!! Left forward Thomas, ,O7 ...... Right forward Comstock, '06 ..... Herbert, '08 ......... 4 ............. Center Sophomore team ....Leftforward Rodgers .....Right forward Pickerel Fletcher ......................... Center . UUIIUTQS Lawrence, 109 CCapt.D ........ Left forward Vlagstaff, ,OQ .... Harrison, 'og ............... Right forward Kappler, '09 ..... Francis, '09 .......... . .1 ....... Center Vfagstaff, 'og .... . BGSRQF BQ!! Sdiedllle N06 January 24.--Sl'lH:YV South High 43. January 31.-Shaw W. R. U., '09, 15. February 2.-Shaw St. Ignatius 12. February 6.-Shaw , ,South High 54. February 9.-Shaw Chagrin Falls 21. February 14.-Shaw East High 50. February 17.-Shaw University 49. February 21.--Shaw Central Institute 13. February 28.-Shaw Glenville 28. March 9.-Shaw Glenville 17. March 16.- Shaw, Chagrin Falls 4. ..- ...-.. ..... ......Left Right .. .. :Left- Right . .... Left Right . Left Right ....-a guard guard . Guard guard guard guard guard Guard Guard . Guard ' tiirrs teams s e . . h interest taken in the girls' basket ball teams. Many t:C1'f111g.gH111eS Were played between the different classes, especially between e -Tumors and S0Ph0moreS. Irma Mae-dje is captain of the junio-r team, and Doris Fuller of the Sophomore. There was muc 36 W mi BASKET BALI. TEANI . P X9 E 2 2 E! 2 L 1 , 1 .2 A! N 1 1 1 I r Q 2 S S E -H 1 f . 8 it 4 4 1 'i - x Y 5 ,Vg 5 J gl ii H 8' 52 4 L .fi ! I 'L ,. V 5 1 1 2 1 I H 5 ' I , . sy W 1 ?F i , ji 1 Y J ll 6 1 5 1? . 1 5 Q Q u ii fx gf i 3 fs i , 1 H I I i I f ,. 677511 f' I - - a-. -'12 1:41-fs-' Q fl ,i 4-'E',5,,, .7- '?3.i5',g f': : ff 'vfyj . I XI I 79, 1 I Y AL, D -4 4 J' Q ' U QLX J F Af Q Imllrfiy, -ss.:-arf' Zandidates for me Ceam Alfred Fuller, '06, Captain Murray, '07, center field. Manlove, '08, left field. Ford, '08, first base. Mead, '09, pitch. Talks, '09, field. ' Bowie, '08, lield. Paddock, '08, Second base. W. Smart, '08, catch. 0 Comstock, '06, field. Kenneth Ingersoll, '06, Manager Thomas, '07, iirst base. Jacobs, '09, short stop. J. Ingersoll,-'07, catch. Smart, '06, center Held. Hitch, '06, short stop. 1 Herbert, '08, secondl base. Wagstaff, '06, third base. - Fuller, '06, third base. Ingersoll, '06, pitch. Base Bdllstbtdlllt me April 21.-West High at Shaw. April 25.-Glenville High at Shaw. April 28.-Shaw at University. b May May May May May May May P May May June 2.fCentral High at Shaw.. 4.--L3kCWOOd High at Shaw. 9.--Shaw at Glenville High. 12.-Shaw at Warren High. 16.-South High at Shaw. 19.-Shaw at Willoughby High. 23.-Wooster High at Shaw, 25.-Shaw at Akron High. 30.-Shaw at Wellington High. 2.-Shaw at Chardon High. 38 g...-. .-- V- -V - -, . -1. V- L, ---, , 4 1-,A,. ,nr , . CAPT. FULLER I, LQ,-K. , ,l M ,M , ., 1-N ' -,:--, - N 7 .- ..g, fl- 'J' 1 .:f4:9t'-U' I Z I I I I II I -,II I I I ,I iI I ,I je f BL i , I ' u, II 'I I I I , I L 1 . I I k .Q IE I, ,WT I I F I i I I ' Iii If II QI r'f 'Ii IH I III ,' -:H I I5 I A I I I I I I I I I I ' r BASE BALI. TEANI ,Y -sl ' rig ' 41, ' ' -lnnlhvl ll-1 ' 1 . 'T' 4-i....?' A , , A, - , , ,...... , , L.-,..... -,,.....l...1 - S c 1 ?, - , x. ' W 0 2 I 1 I 'J .fkliv j Q Ni A C K'ffw :. x, , , I 6 f lllm K 1 IQ! i 2 T294 I 53115 . , if ,, M Z Ygfx ' v 2 fi :Zi X4 Q fXO0o0!slj f o i Y X 0 6 'fl g O U 0 gf I x ' Q .K ,-34,21 ,. fx,f'XQ J' T WWE! 6 Q - 3. 01 - .ln - l 1 Most grave intent may turn 110 wit, For so saith one who knows, And a hearty laugh may accomplish more Far more than you suppose. Miss Tanner fin American Historyj-Of what did the Athenian armor consist, Sam? ' I ' ' , i Sam Lippert-A lo-ng sword, a helmet and some shmpguards! :ze 54 Miss Quay-Why was the Elizabethan Age the greatest time in English Literature? Carlton Cline-Because literature was at the greatest height that it ever will be or ever was been. f wk :ie vs sf ' - Rob Izant ftranslating in Germany-And with a sweet smell the ground came up. . E A Miss Vance asks for a sentence illustrating the ablative after a com- parative. Eleanor Danforth--This ro-bin is bluer than that one. if sf :xc at Miss Quay-Claud, who was Elizabeth? A i Claude Franke-Elizabeth was the nephew of Riehardi. VVell what are you all laughing at? Mr. Carter--The funga are a very important group of plants. f .Ed Williams Cgetting interestedj-Does mistletoe belo-ng to that am1 y. rs tk :ie tv Rob McEwen Ctranslating Ihr habt euch eurer edeln S-teine? j- Have you your honourable stones? Wells ftranslating in Virgilj-Farewell yous! Miss Quay-How did Frobisher get to S F ' ? Clark Richmond-Through the Panama an rancxsco Canal. gg v .v. . - PF -1- X il-IfIiSg1Sl3l31cil:JticZ1ag1cI-Henry, translate Will you have a cup of tea ? Miss B-You accept the oifer, Gordon. Gordon does so. Miss B-You decline it, Flora. 40 , 5 ' -- Y ' J H ' Rx 4 I A A . - .-F -..l... , Vi' I-l-- --:3 s,. gf -,-.hw A: xr Y' fhl i 4 M - - V -if A A VL Flora Csuddenly recalled to lifej- Ich bitte der bist I er est. . Mr. Carter fin Physicsj--jay, what name is given to the apparent contraction of unequal masses of water producing equal press-ures? jay Ingersoll-The hydrostatic orthodox! - 11621434214 Miss Quay-Who were the dramatists o-f the Elizabethan Age? ' Percy-Plutarch was one! ' Willard Jordan ftranslating Da standst du auf von deinem Lagernj- There you stand upon top of your head. Miss Quay-Carlton what did the Pope have to get out for Henry VIII, so he could marry again? , Carlton-He had to get out a special edition. Clicense.j ' - ax: :ze are :s Miss Tanner-VVho knows the meaning of infe1ex ? E Wells--That means fat! , Miss Tanner-No, Wells, you must be thinking of Felix in the funny paper. h :xc :ze :ze vs Altis W. Cin Englishj-Penelope could not believe the report that Ulysses was still alive because she thought he had been dead too long. as :xc az: :xc Miss Quay Cin Historyb-Earl, where is the Cape of Brittany? Earl Qwith so-me hesitationj-On the coast of Halifax. :sees b Miss Vance-Eleanor, what is the difference between the two declen- sions? ' . Eleanor Danforth-In one declension the ablative has one determination and in the other two. :ze :xc bk sf Miss Quay-Earl what is copper used for? Earl Meade--It's used some for wire, basins, and tin pans. Carl Williams 'ftranslating Germany-Go and bring the Yung-frau -a stein of refreshments. Cl-Taughty! Naughtylj Mr. Carter fin Chernistryj-It is strange that if yo-u put a piece of beefsteak in a jar of liquid air, and then throw it on the floor it will break like glass. Ken Ingersoll-Which'1l break? , - 41 J - Ann.. , -M-t,h ... - ,,rf-:2e , .....- . ' --V. .1-ff-1-. 4.3 ---.- - J N R ' -W'l1' is there much coal in the Philippines? . I Qisilson-g?e2Tnthere is a great deal of co-al there-butt it 'hasn't been found yet. X are X at Miss Swain-James, give a sentence illustrating the use of the comma in a complex sentence. ' . . , james Murray-Be honest not because it is right, but because it pays! bk at at as Katherine Myers Qtranslating, S-ie tragt einen Kranz in der Haarenvj- She carries a cross in her hair. , at is at ,n Horace Hitch ftranslating, Sie kam und ihre Locken Hogen Q-She came and her curls followed after. at :ae vs Miss Quay-When did Henry III die? Paul Wagstaff Qin astonishmentj-Why, I didn't know he died. .5 .M sh Jn ag. 4- .,- qw Clarence Webster fin Geometryj-This line equals tha.t one by hypoth- enuse. iz ix if :ze Miss Vance-Francis, give the Latin for nineteen. ' Francis Fuller-Novem und decem. I 342332922 Harold Paddock fin Commercialj-The best Way to cook lobsters is to let them jump into boiling water. Miss Quay-Wells, who were the Decemvirs? Wells Qdoubtfullyj-I didn't hear your question. You said who was something and who wore furs? Flat fin Ancient Historyj-Alexander killed Five thousand of the Thebans and sold them-into slavery. ' Pickerel Qin grocery storey-Please give me some wild extract of cherry. Mr. Carter-A person who smokes puts a great many bronchial tubes out of use. A f 0 ,Dave Morgan flocking worriedj-You can get them back though, can't y u. :ze se wk :xc Scene in Miss Barnaby's room-Miss Barnaby explainin 1-0 .osition on board. Harold Dean much interested in a small mirror. g P p Miss Barnaby-Talk of the vanity of women Hafgld Presto!! Mirror disappears. The school H d, H ld. '1' ' - ing out the proposition on the blackboard. n S am dl lgently Study 42 - -4 S tlw 10,71 lm E P54 P. an 1 . h t I fi , . L, '?.T'l'H' L. es , f -M. -' fungi l r - X I ' 7 S AF, f it ' A i-wid ' ,i f . ' ' x f. f , A , - H , we Q. Walk f f - -, ,. Xiu LM . + WM ' JJ llivfifwfwfwv, 9 WWW4 p io fm! in N ,, , .. E Q' I Eff' LATIN PAPER-KEN INGERSOLI. C I Miss Vance, unexpectedly collecting the papers of Latin I B, which the pu-pils corrected in class, obtains this production: . Puzzle: To pick out the three distinct lines of thought that occupied this pupil's mind during the correction of his paper. p -M p V , ...,,, , . 'df---the - ., ' Tn q v 5 7' .ir if ' ' D n ' .41 ' N 1Js,:Fi' Via' 'I 5 A v 5' ' 1 u'I ii Q . , I a rg 4 K, ll Pm i J -fb 13? w- ' sm .,. A , P: ' Y i . 1 W I V an Q' i. 3 fs' ff 3 ha th an Q E an CU 5 d . I F Hr 3 Par m ffl 3 In f nh rn , fs 5, O, E yi f l v I wi UQ2 fri s 'L . 1 ' i 'E I . sm Rh rm . l Q .5A mt 3 I ' ' l 'T . I 1 A 1 I I E I I I Members of the Eng. III class contributed the following paragraphs under the impression that they were literature. It seemed best to the Editors, however, to insert them here. Paragraph develo-ped by co-ntrast.- Love is like a game of chance.-A person is drawn into it by seeing others playg it is not much at first but it grows. You win, then loose, others come in making it harder fo-r you to win. Debt follows heavy loses, then sometimes stealing tempts- one to get rid of the debt, large sums are swindled but at last comes the final downfall, yo-u have went as far as you can. After all the worry and trouble nothing is made, but much lost. Paragraph developed by detail.- I The dresse.s of many nations are vastly different.-As I have trave-led considerable, I have noticed, the great number of varietys of driess that are in the world. That of the American of today is neat and comfortable and also nice appearing. The. dark suits with white vests, the long, loose- coats and baggy tro-users will add to the appearance. If we journey to Spain and see the sho-rt velvet trousers, spangles, ruffles and the like we are impressed with the vastly different tastes of the two countries. In Mexico they wear skin- tight trousers bagging at the ankles and short tight coats which look hideous under the broad sombrero hats. The most comfortable clothes are worn by the darkiesg the soft turbans, the loo-se blo-use and bare feet will add.to the comfort if not to looks. It would take manypages to describe all the dresses of all the nations., but it can be easily seen by the material given that they are many and different. V , . Paragraph! developed by contrast.-Q A - The difference between a mule and horses are many and very different in character.-The best way to begin, I think, would be to tell my readers the most prominent and easily observed features by which each one can be classi- fied. The mule is the owner of two very long, unshape-less ears, while the horse has what one would call handsome ears, if the fo-ur ears were to- be placed side by side. The mule is naturally of a vicious temperament while two-thirds of the ho-rse race even a lady co-uld. drive. The hoofs of a mule are small and hard as iron as the colored gentleman who was kicked in our school-yard a year or so' ago can testify. The horses hoofs are flat and more related to the cow which is of a docile nature. However the tail of the mule resembles the tail of the cow, while the tail of the horse is like some wild animal. If my readers re-ad this paper very carefully, I think they will have no trouble in distinguishing the two animals. 43 V J Ham' J .QV Yvv, A I .N ,i --, -- -, , V-M what we SGV gill tests Eng. I. ' ' 1. Palladium had a sore heel and was left on the Island of Tenedos by the Greeks but they had to get him back because Troy could not be taken without his poisoned arrows. 1 . 2. Palladium was the horse by means of which the Grecians Finally captured Troy. 3. Palladium was a Trojan. warrior. 4. Palladium was Greece. - 5. Laocoon was an ancestor of Patroclusf' 6. ', Laocoon was the servant o-f Hector and his wife. 7. Laocoon is a father, and his two sons are wound around with snakes. Their father had done something and was punished by having himself and sons bonded by snakes. There is a statue of them. P ' 8. Astyanax was the daughter of Agamemnon who was going to be sacrificed to the Gods. A ' 9. Patroclus was the mother of Achilles. 44 and .., ,kb .. A-'Qui-1--.,f v' Io. Agamemnon was killed by his wife Cleopatra because of her love for another. 11. Paris was drowned while swimming to see his sweetheart. 12. Hawthorne worked on a dock. 13. Hawthorne worked in a hotel. Eng. III. The juniors, in discussing the age of Elizabeth, call attention to the fact that- I. Science was rapidly developing-men were making new inventions, and they discovered the circular condition of the world. Also that- 2. Wyatt and Surrey wrote a sonnet. This was the beginning of the drama. Eng. II. 1. The Sophomores being asked to comment on the passage, All that I live by is with the awl, Julius Casar, Act I, sc. 1, tell us that By this is meant that Brutus was so worried and restless that he was kept awake all night by the owl, the night-bird. 2. Emerson is the poet-laureate of England. 45 f 11 s 1-Val H fo X T Q L 01 V T f bf f 5 I - - tjxx - 2 , lt f T- h? T is i .5-g K h 'V -W Y- i N 9. Y Y 15- P Every m0l'IIlllQ dl 7:45 Five little milk-bottles on the hall Hoor, 'Long came the Dolc, then there were four. Four little milk-bottles now We can see, Along came Miss. Swain, then there were three. Three little milk-bottles, just see how new! 'Long came Miss Quay, then there were two. Two little milk-bottles sitting in the sun, 'Long came Die Deutsche, then there was one One little milk-bottle, O! what fun! Q 'Long came E, 'I'., then there were none. U lI'Envoi Someone's milk trade has a boom-5 The close of school will be its doom. 46 g . - ,- ,,....,., I P X I' , n WW 'fl of gf 'o 'Eg' e 1 'll .3 ' ff A A ll 'TQQT I '- N X QL ini., e 4 QV T 7x X . '- ' , x X .5 ' 1 ,' ' 4 ' ' I ' .,., f XK XW 7 W '- ' -- ., I :l'l 1, in I. 'f-'SSX fn 1 P 'eff on X, ffnljy i-- fwgigg af fx e 'N 1 im . 1 A. A Bow do You 1ikQ Your lleigbbor? There was a young 'lady named Ciramer, It was known that no one could tame 'er. At the banquet we gave-, There was no one co-uld sa.ve Her fall for which no one could blame 'er. '47 I ---f--N. - .A V - . . .,.,. -. .,..., -fa. .-...ww-X-, F ,,-Y --.- Miss Quay Cdiscussing the industries of Switzerlanlcill-'line SCZCQEESCZIIIZ for the cattle in the mountains, while the farmers in t e va y flfvlfvlfvlf Alvin Preyer ftranslating Germanj-The Child WHS lying in the Cradle and the mother was lying on her knees. Miss Quay fEnglish Historyj-Erma who was Matilda? Erma-Matilda was the son of William the Conqueror. :ze a: :xc Earl Humphrey-Let the alternate internal angles be equal. :ie as if :xc Henry Thomas ftranslating in Ciceroj-For a long time, Catiline, I have been holding their hands-- ' as ae :ze ae Miss Quay Cin Commercial Geographyj-In making hats in Porto Rico they have to put them under water to weave them. , . H. Paddock-Oh, yes, I see. Tliey're duck hats. Miss Vance-Gordon, you may recite next, . Gordon ftranslatingj--Many thanks- fldeas give out, and Gordon takes his seat.j wk as wk :ze I Miss Quay-Helen, please tell the story of the Hrst legend. Helen-Why! there was a man-I don't know his name-and he did something, I don't know just what it was- Miss Quay-Will some one else go on with the story? Helen-Well I know the story anyway. 2421431222 . Miss Swain Cassigning an English lessonj-For tomorrow you may write a short theme on the development of the plot in the first chapter. Read carefully the second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth chapters, and make an outline of the ninth and tenth. I also wish that you would think seriously of writing a story for the Annual.-just a moment, class. It would be a good plan for you to look over the entire bo-ok in order to get a clear idea of the author's plan. ' f 48 I gh: am lm tain I l v ill ERI I I Miss Quay Cin Commercial Geographyj-Paul, what are the principal manufactures- in Sp-itzburgh? Paul Wagstaff-Mostly beef. :xc va fc 4 Mary Holmes fin Germany--Was bin ich nicht? Jo1hn,Bosch-Du bist nicht ein Engel. t sexe X Earl Meade-Why can't they use magnets for separating gold from the rock? , Q , ae ak vk as Miss Quay-What law was passed abou.t sports Kathe-rine? I , Katherine Myers-The people were encouraged to sport on Sunday. ' Sexes ' Henry ftranslating in Germanj-Among the bright leaves in two trees are two birdnests. In the one lie three or four eggsg in the other are several young chickens. Miss Quay-Everett what happened to the Roman capitol which con- tained the sibylline books? M ' E. Richmond-It was burnedx to the gro-und and everything destroyed. Miss Quay-Yes, and what became' of the books? an wk :xc Harold Paddock--How many times a year can sheep be sheared? Miss Quay--I hardly think more than once a year. The hair wou1dn't . , h. . be long enoug :K is ak SF E Q Wagstaif Cin Com-mercial Geographyj-What kind of soil do oysters grow on? ' ' as ak vs an Miss Vance Cin Caesarj-Translate from Si quid. - Engine-It don't see quid. 49 , ,.,.,.,..-. .3 -- fam .i -,asf-nm .- .3 21'd-1-'-di , . . , ,.- .-....-.... -,..,,., ,.--'.-'Q' frat:-gyvv'f!.:1 : QT-f'Q'ffIf:1: i27.:Lf.y' je- :Tr i'7? ' 'C'-'1' T - Z '11 'n, T 2' F., ..,,-,-. , ,,,.- ..,,..,,T..,.T-ffq-,iv-1-. - .--3 -' 5 r 4'7g: aNz'1: 'T 'f f2'E',5,'.f'7' H, '-1-TAL .,,'f',, : ' ' ' ' '-' ' 'fn g.jQ Q I-11.L u I 393' .551 . 'K ' if, ' gl 'zl'f'f'Q ,..f..-, ' k ' : ' ..:--.- .J- r a g...-.--- H J '-- Miss Quay-Marion, tell about Washington's inauguration. Marion Herrick-Well, when Washington came to the throne- Miss Quay-Marion, are you a loyal Americaninti- 24362323 Clarence Ctranslating in Caesarj-It rained so hard that Ct-resar's men could no longer be kept under their skins. :lf if PK 214 A Humphrey-What's an auto-biology? an at :a: s: Harold Paddock-The young oysters grow on the inco-ming tides. W. Ford-Glad I'm not an oyster. Q! a. Why is Dora not for temperance? 'Because she loves, Booze. b. Great Scott, look at Francis blush! c. The long and short of it is-Hank and Ebe. d. What is the Red and Black of Shaw? Elsie and Carl. 24 :li 214 Talking of shipping in Commercial Geography, C. Jacobs throws somue willow whittlings into the waste basket. . V ' Harold Paddock-Oh look at the bark go! :x: :xc :ic Cline Qin Chemistryj-Mr. Carter is hard soap soft before it is hard? a: af wk :ze Wagstaff Ctranslating German with dramatic emphasisj-Look at me I am only a maiden, a shepherdess. Billy jordan Cin undertonej-Since when VVagie? ' 22138234 Miss Vance explaining the deponent verb, miror. . Laura Lynch Canxiouslyj-Then I canlt say in Latin, I am admiredv? Clarence Qin Geometryj-According to the hypotenuse Chypothesisj of the proposition. 222 :lf F44 23 Miss Bultman fin Germanj-Henry, pronounce broad e . Hank-Broad e . 124 5? 93 1 Jay fin Caesarj-The river flew so slowly that it couldn't be seen in what direction it Hew!qf 50 F Ai ,B nn xi givi- Al -Hel E R lk Ab H E wlyti Ai Hd B Wm' E Um lil Un lm WI Fl :mam N 'W-In Miss Tanner Cin Virgilj-Is Ruth, absent? Alfred Fuller-She's. absent, but she's here. ae ix fe bk Miss .Swain-Dave what is a farrier? Dave-A harness maker. ' Katherine Baird to Nardo Keller-I am going to play full back gn the girls' basket-ball teamf. as as vs az: Alfred Fuller Ctranslating uber die Rinizeln des' Angesichts, streichen. j -He struck Wrinkles over his face. ' I :s :ff if a Miss Quay-Dave, what is a monastery? Dave-A monkey-house.-is . :xc ak :xc :xc Carl Williams ftranslating Wenn bose Geister ihr die Worte leihn, so Ahrnen. j-If the bad spirit lends. yo-u- the Wo-rds, so Ahmen. :ze PK a as Elton Qin Geornetryj-The line AC is the axis of cemetery. A Miss Quay-Did complex governments have Written constitutio-ns in early times? A 1 V l Alfred Fuller-They never did before they didn't have any whatever. Herbert Baily fin Latinj-Why is senex only in the masculine? Miss Vance--Because the Romans were too polite to speak o-f old women. ' rx: :xc va :x Miss Swain-Clarence, read your metaphor.. ' ' Clarence-I didn't know we had to take them from the bo-ok. Miss Swain-Well, read what you have. . ' Clarence--I didn't Write one. Mr. Carter-Mr. Williams, what are the four gre-at divisions o-f plants? Williams-I don't know them all, but one is called vertebrates Miss Quay Cin C'ommercia1 Ge-ographyj-Harold, what are the Chief products o-f Germany? , Harold Paddock-The .chief produc.ts of Germany are: cheese, Wiener- wurst, sauerkraut, pretzels and beer. i . p51 -- . - ...,,if--1:-31.1,-.E,1g 1-' f ., s-,- ,- '.,- ., '- ,x -, .- - - - -f A - ,X ..,, .....- . pf- 1..:..,.+...-..-,..-.-v hx '07 SOIIi0l' Statistics -Name Disposition Strong Point Common Remark Likes Most Floyd Logee As meke as is a Pile of books Scio omnes res Study mayde Marion Herrick Happy-go-lucky Slang Is that so? Fun Helen Bardons Generous Star in Greek class Oh, dear! - Jokes Willard jordan Witty Size Size don't count. Euclid Mary Holmes Mild French verbs I should say! Music A -Percy Sheldon Loving Girls Wait at the door. Himself Ruth McKillen Smiling English I havent looked at my Annual Board Work Dutch. Alfred Fuller Calm Class meetings Meeting please come toAthletics Order. i Florence Ha'rrison Meditative Grinding I think so. Attention Ettamae Cramer Jolly Being on time? In a way. How do you like your neighbor? Wells Comstock Contrary Why? I don't think so. Arguments Helen Silsby Serene Disposition Silence gives consent Study periods Rob. McEwen Quiet Business And a- Freshmen Katherine Myers Practical Good sense Please bring class dues. Dignity Ken Ingersoll - Devoted Stanwo-od Road What will Florence say? Popularitv Helen Thomas Changeahle Hair Oh, shoot! To bluff - -e ........- - , -.-- ,....., f ,Y-.... - . -- --, W -, -w-,, - .... ...,.i,, l I ,Al ullnl I 4.. - M' rr Q i E e 'n 1 1 1 3 i i Y P I ! I 1 5 Se 'N i2 i v 1 5 I i . U gg t 4 3' iv ' 0 G if r Y l f. Af? I , X fu f , 1 , l xr Q 7 . N ' f, -L 'V'-A W -- -6,5 . A .l .. , ff 'P X, N l . 'f , ' ff ' - - . ' X . , . I '.3' E 4 4. P- ' S : jf. I A ' ' . 'Q ' + -L L --X., e lb' - 'fl Y Q ' - A, 1 ' A A' A 5 ,- RN! ! I' 'H-..'4....:-':r ' .1 Wx H l Y! I ,l7,,.i.:Z,'S ' , h xx 1 ' A. ' '4 -XX 4-'if'- f'S ' - 55219 3 '9 f W 2 1 ' ax I 1 - -G S W I l T ' ' X W 5 1 W E fi! fgg f 4 Q , F I A A H J , I IV 4 - H I Q B 1 E f X I -I-:ss . ll I! 1 ' I Q 4 J ,in f - x , i f- Hx CN -S, X Nl Q .J 'efkf - -11 ,ff '?ff' X' 'Eff ---ST ' 3 ' ' 4 L52-ff-sziilf k ff X if -'fl-'E' ' .N .f ' ' - + '15 3 N-21-. -ax Q ' .L '4Qfmf1 5 - - X- X ,.,, if Q, 1 - f - - f f 4 J-T' ' i - Gil- F fm' , W 21- - nw K 4 1 I : i A f I 1 Y ! r 1 5 f ..aL. Y I - V ' ' V - . -, A-f --f' H 1' ' V' - ' ' '-' ' ' ' ' P- .L .3 .1 ' 4. ., K --'--'aw-vvlf-Wlirs.-gf-' 'mf J 'Q M f f 0 W-E -M y g 1 ., . , . . ., A . . f A M.- ----f-1 ff- -f-M As ye hae generous do-ne, if a'. the land , Would take the muses' servants by the hand, Not only here, but pa-tronise, befriend them, And where ye justly can commend, commend them, And aiblins when they Winna stand the test, Wink hard and say, the folks hae done their best! V Q A Burns ' 54 I ,, , ,wi 5-L-.X 4154-gff H MW-.1 db , V-H X., - , Qji 1,1 74 W, -- 3f 'L'h5f-..:l.::.?9 J - -gm,- fl, - If Q-'21 19132155 133 wwf-fn E.1v0ooH Biff'-e ef? Ruth M9 Ki Hem, Wioem. gf Henr',yKn'1'oma5 James Q'.1'VXurray 1 ,5kQfcH.xf1 ' Kermeilw Ingersoll. RQH1 N19 Killem. liW1?iJ PZf,j ' 5 .1-,7 :.,---1-. .- i- -.- uf ,f-4 .,-11.1-,. , .gf -'N A --N:--7m.'-- f'-.- 'Hhs --,. , F . -,.,f11, nw - ,WZ .Af .:. K - -, . ... Johann, the Giant Killer Elwood V. Street, 'o8. HE old German shoemaker's eyeglasses glistened in the light from the single window of his dingy little shop, squeezed in between two great business buildings. There were shoes to right of him, shoes to left of him, shoes on the bench in front of him, waiting to be repaired. But the blue eyes behind the gleaming spectacles were soft and dreamy, as he told this story of 'long ago. Q Many years ago, when King Schwefinkopf the Great sa.t on the throne of Dichterland, there was, in the southern. p-art of that famous kingdom., a little village, known as Schlaefrigenthal. It lay in a cup-shaped valley, surrounded on all sides by high mountains, which protected the vale from the blustering blasts of winter and the hot winds. o-f summer. A clear river rolled languorouslyl through the village. The trees on the thickly wooded slopes of the mountains were remarkable for the slow development of their leaves, which were nipped by the frosts of autum-n before they were fully grown. Even the crickets of the dale chirped with a mo-re deliberate rhythm than their brothers of the outside world. I The people of the place also were sluggish in thought and action. It is said that, when one of the burghers happened to put his ha-nd against a, hot stove, he would smell something. frying, and would amble off to see whose dinner was burning, before the news that his hand was burnt could reach his brain. i 4 Among thiese people, a remarkable boy was born on thetthirtieth day of February, I-3-. He was in many respects, a prodigy. He walked before he was five years old, and could say, I want my bottle, by his third sum- mer. By the time he was fifteen years old, he could get the co-rrect product of twelve times thirteen. He was the pride of the villagers, who were almost 56 as proud of him as though he had been a group plan or a boulevard system, One traveler was so unwise as to remark that Johann. Vornehm, as this marvel was called, reminded him of Cleveland's new Federal Building. The next morning the traveler was found on the other side of the mo-untains, clad principally in dignity and a handsome coat of tar and feathers. After that, travelers always p-raised Johann copiously. The result of this was that Johann became almost as pleased with himself as one of Mrs. S. K. Bolto-n's pet poodles. A A In the course of time, Johann was elected burgomaster of the town.. When his supporters. had been rewarded with offices, he cast about him for some great deed to perform. The chief trouble was the fact that all the great things appeared to have been used up-. He thought of imitating Lie-ro, and burning Schlaefrigenthal, while he stood near and played a fiddle. There were two objections to this planzi he cou1dn't play the vio-lin, and, besides, if he should. burn the village, there would not be anything for him to beg burgomaster of. And While the village police- force, fwho was also building and sewer inspector, marshal, and keeper of the jailj, could play the violin, his time was occupied hunting for the municipal blood hounds, a pair of' ubiquitous canines, which were always missing when their services were. desired. Johann thought of several other plans, but they all had so-me' difli- culty attached to them. At last, he thought of a giant who lived on a neighboring mountain-? side. Johann had no particular grudge against this giant, who was very well-behaved, and only insisted on being supplied with fifty-three tons of canned lobster and thirty-nine to-ns of chicken salad each year. However, giants are giants, and Johann determined to wipe out this one. If h.e should kill this giant, .he might beco-me as famous as Jack, of beanstalk,-climb-ing renovsm, or the individual of the same name, whose idiosyncrasy was the? e Giant Killer! Wouldn't that name: look slaughtering of giants. Johann, th fine engraved upon a bronze tablet on. a drinking-fountain in the middle , . of the town common? Well, I guess So! 57 I V ,J -,-J L :...,-.g -L ,.-,K--S -5,,'..L-'ig-' . Af,,W, .Qu 1 Y I- U..-. .se ... V -M-4-gang, .V s.,-.-4.-mv. So, after making a speech, in which he recounted the dangers which he intended to overcome and told of the glory with which he intended to smother the village, Johann, dressed in his best green and violet suit, with pink buttons, set out for the castle of the giant. His armament consisted off a stick of dynamite, a three-minute fuse, and a box of Searchlight matches. At the edge of the village he was met by Frau Altenkeim, fair, fat, and a widow, to whom he had long been paying court. She- embraced him lachry- mosely, and presented him with a pair of crocheted slippers, made by her own hands. Johann kissed them fthe hands, not the slippersj but could not decide what to do with the slippers, for.in those days peop1e.had not yet invented pockets. His brain refused to be conquered, however, and he resolved to wear the frau's gift. So, bidding the frau a fond good-bye, he slipped the slippers on his feet, and started up the mountain. Our hero arrived at the giant's castle near midnight. Hie succeeded' in climbing up the back steps and crep-t in through the back door, which was, fortunately, slightly ajar. When he was inside, Johann stood perfectly still, except for the knocking together of his knees and the thumping of his heart. Not a sound broke the quiet of the night. As his ears became more accustomed to the silence, he heard a rat gnawing nearby. The wind slammed a door in a dis-tant corridor, the sound echoing emptily through the great castle. The tattered tapestry on the walls rustled dismally. The rat ceased gnawing, and ran over the ceiling. But there was not soundl of the giant. Surely, a giant would snore. - i Johannfs courage now rose, and his kneesknocked together less, while his heart descended part 'of the way from his Adam's apple to its. anatom- ically correct position. 'He advanced carefully, feeling his way, for he dared not light a match. Stop! Is that the footfall of the giant? Yes, it must be! Our hero's heart almost stopped beating, and he barelybreathed. A sigh of relief escaped from his manly breast, as some more foo-tsteps fractured the stillness. They were only falling plaster, displaced by the rat. ' The would-be giant-exterminator proceeded in a similar m.anner over 58 a good part of the castle, until he- at last decided. that the giant had gone to try to get a snap-shot of the King's daughter, who was about to marry her father's chief-vizier. So he went to the great dining-hall to debate upon what course he should adopt. As he turned on the electric lights, his glance fell upon the arch which supported the roof-beam. That was the very thing! Without more delay, Johann climbed to the key-stone, placed the dynamite upon it, lit the fuse, and retired down the arch. The fuse sputtered and flashed, and Johann put on a little- more speed. The sputtering glow crept slowly' along the fuse, but it see-med to Johann that he was going slower. At last he reached the ground, and, turning off the electric lights, rushed toward the door. Suddenly, with a sound closely resembling that of a falling chair, -he tripped ove-r something and fell. As he scrambled to his fee-t, he to-ok a hasty look at the fuse. The red glow was still moving toward' the dynamite. He rushed through thie doo-r and down the steps, two at a time. ' After he had put about threeaquarters o-f a mile between himself and the dynamite, Johann stopped to see what would hap-pen when it exploded. The result was disappointing. The castle simply caved in. Still, there was some satisfaction even in that. For when the 'giant came back, with all his films exposed, he would be forced to rent another castle, and there were no more for rent in that valley. J When Johann got ,back to the village, he was given a great sup-per, and was presented with a badge of the Order of the Gold Plated Sunburst. He proposed to Frau Altenheim soon after, and was joyfu-lly accepted. The happy pair lived long, and diednwithin an hour o-f each other. The pair of slippers that the Frau presented to Johann are still preserved in a glass. case in the National Museum of Dichterland. 59 . M . . A . -.f., ,A-.,. .'.v. h.. WVYQA +L- --. ,. A . -, . . .an ,. . -.,,Q-..,. '- '..:-.-: ------ mi Efftfls Henry S. Thomas, 'o8. Mi teacher says that slang ainft rite, An probly tain't, she'd 'ot to know,- She knows a heap, I'd upan lite The fellers that 'und notsay so. An I have tride to ellyvate ' I Mi langwidge, an to- make each word Like hern or Addison's, or great ' Q Like them old chaps, wot lived, I've heard, So long ago that we just gess M Their meanin', an we do not try To know eggzackly, an we jes Re-ad ore their words, an mone and sie. But tain't no use, fer when I frame Mi thots in langwidge like Shakespeare, The boys are onhmi little game, i ' N An interrupt with crize of Hear. . 1 An chug me in the slats, QI can Not think how Chaucer would say that Nor Thackery, nor Tennysan D An biff mi ear an lam mi hat. 60 I 1 1 .ZX -i 51. An say, Aw g'wan yo-ut kid, an laff, Tell uss yo-u're -meanin' plane, an stop ' Yer foolinf us with that ole chaff. Co-me off ye.r perch an take a Hop. So after tryin' many times, I End my eEerts are in vaneg I cannot uze them classic rimes, I cannot emulate Mis -Swain. m a R1 ,wj , gin ', 1193 5 if I - htlniuikiia X gi! y ,ya sfflii- 4' W ef 'light l .,-- 1 llmllw ' ZLJEE..-l 55 H , Q! ' , . I IM!!! iEiIQ55i5i55gq'f f fy if tlgguifzl f W- .' 7 'I f , W W ',v qv, ' X , f S fi,,1f'7'?i 7f70r-hh - 61 ..,.n...L.J, ,....- ....a..A.1f1,.....g-1. -- . ' 'V ., , , MJ - - A ., V af - .., ,,A, - - 1 4 mfs. mebitabel workmmfs Bat Laura Virginia Lynch, 'og. -- Yes mam, that's just what me and Seth drove in for this morning. -- Yes, just to buy me a hat. It made up- my mind yesterday, when I got that letter from my son Alexander, sending us money for Christmas. Seth said I'd better pu-t it in the bank for a rainy day, or give it to him for the taxes, but I says, money or no money for a rainy day, taxes or no taxes, I was going to have a hat. For didn't Alexander say in: the letter, For mother, to buy a new hat. -- What shape do Ii want? Law child! how do I know when I- haven't had a new bofnnet since cousin Sarah Cooper died and left me five dollars and a feather-bed in her will. 1 No, don't show me any of those little things. Nothing makes a person look so flat-headed as a little hat. Why, I wo-u1dn't look any better than Ezra Simm's second wife. She came to church last Sunday in one that looked like our red felt lamp-mat cocked up on one side, with a turkey wing. -- Green! Me in a green hat at my age? It would make me look so sallow they would think I was coming down with the yellow jaundice. -- No, I wouldn't care for browng there isn't any character to it. It's just the colo-r of our dog Tray. -+ That fly- away black thing? Why, I'd look just like Judge Pennywell's oldest girl did, when she came home from college. They sitin front of us at meeting, and I couldn't see the preacher, no, not even the choir. Here comes Seth. He'l1 know what's best, and I'lldo just what he says. Now Seth, which do you think would become me best? Hurry upg it's getting late. - That purple one? Why, Seth Workman, you know purple is just forqueens, and I hziven't a single purple dud to my name. -- You don't like anything else? - Well, I Won't wear it, so' there. There doesn't seem to be anything that suits me any better than the one I have. Perhaps I'l1 find something next year as will please us both. Go and unhitch the 1'101'SC, Sethg I guess we'll have to be going. Good by, my deaf, you've been real accommodating. Stop and see us when you're out our way. 62- ' fl Crllt Sketch Ruth Mc-Killen, 'o6. Did I ever tell you how If came by this farm? - A I shook my head, knowing full well that silence only was commendable when big jack Rockaway had a story to tell. - Well, when Mary Watters married--- . Mary Watters ! The ejaculation escaped my lips before I could stop itg the name having aroused memories of a little, and to me, a somewhat bitter romance Ii had long thought buried away with other remnants of the past. It doesn't happen that you used to know her, does it? asked the farmer, perceiving my manner. Then you probably remember the wedding, too? If I recollect correctly, it was about that time you boarded with me for the summer, and, considering the good iishin', I often wondered why you never came back. But as I. was a-going to say, you never seen two happier people in your life than Mary and Tom I-Talend after they were married. Landl! I've stopped in their place. on pretense of seein' Tom, just to feel the happiness bubbling through the air. Many's the time I've grudged that man his happi- ness, me being always an old bach', as you no doubt recollect. j ' And she did set store by her chickensr Why, man alive, nothing ony 'arth was too good for them hens! Tom? O, he looked on kind of quiet like, and humored the whim, and loved her more than ever. Do you see that tree yonder by the little brook? Well, that's where' they used to sit in the evenings, and laugh and talk, and skip stones -over the water like two young- uns. Then, after the baby came, that farm seemed like the Garden of Eden. Why, from the first, that little gal took possession of the hull place. Tom 'lowed he'd call her Mary, b-ecause she looked so much like ,her mother, with her curls and sunny little face, but his wife thought it most too poor, and they couldn't find one that was just good enough, so they nicknamed her Lovey, and Lovey she remained to the end of the chapter. ' ' 63 , , ,. -. - 7 -, ,' 3 L., . -.., A -. Q T- wa-,-. .- xi 1-'T-: 5- .r,.4.:.' wr- . , . .-- .mf f ...Lf ..-11 . - . -- --v ,...,........-L - - Q V f,-,.i-:,- 4 ....,. .... .-A.-. ..x!:----- A--A Well, that, happiness kept on for three years, and I'll be durned if that whole place didn't seem to prosper without any wo-rk at all. I'll never forget the night she came over for me. Tom was sick, she said, and she was that cool and collected, though you could see her trembling from head to foot. Me being kind o' handy with medicine and s-ickness, I knew as soo-n as I saw Tom that he was a gonner. 'Mary,' I says, kind o' quiet like, 'what would you do if he should die?' Her face turned white as death, and she seemed to understand it all in a Hash. I expected she'd faint, but instead, she knelt down beside Torn, who lay in a stupor, and kissed his hands and prayed that he might wake up. It was a sce-ne that would melt the heart' of a worse man than me-- The vo-ice of the old man grew husky, and he paused a moment. But, he continued, in a few minutes, Tom opened his eyes, and I never saw a mo-re heavenly smile than on the: face of that man. He took Mary in his arms, and the room seemed just full of angels and so holy, that I went softly into the other room, feeling too unworthy to witne-ss such a s-cene. When I went back into the room, Mary was brushing the hair from Tom's forehead, and looking so pitiful with her white, pinched little face, and eyes wildish with grief. I left her there till I called in some neighbor women, and after that there was the funeral and little gal to attend to, and Mary seemed walking in her sleep all the tim-e. So I fixed everything as best 'I could and after it was all over, left Mary to her chickens and little gal. Well, she never seemed the same afterwards-she was so- shy and quiet likeg but she loved the little gal almost to- distraction. They would sit under that same tree just as they used to, and Mary would sometimes smile at Lovey's antics in the water, and ofttimes hug her to he-r breast, and then maybe cry, while the little one looked on wonderingly and tried to com- fort her. When Lovey was going on five years old, never bein.g very strong, she took sick and one spring day was buried beside her father. It did seem as if the little gal could have been left to comfort her mother. The whole- neigh- borhood was revengeful likei but Mary only shook her head. It seemed for a while as if she might go insane, but the apathy gradually wore off and then the quiet farm seemed too little to hold he-r, and she longed for more excitement. ' 64 One morning, not noticing anyone around the place, I called in to See ho-w she was getting along and to split some more wood, but Mary was no where to be found. She had left me a note on the table telling me she had gone away, and begging me to take care of the farm for her, and the two graves, and maybe she could come back some day and endure the sight of the little farm. A ' Big jack paused, his eyes glistened, -and a stray tear stole down his cheek. After a minute, I asked in a voice I could scarcely control, Did she ever come back? jack too-k me by the hand and silently led me to a corner of the little farm.-There were three graves there. 'TGI' TYOEEH U72 mdddtllillg ZYOWGH By the banks of the stream with its Waving fringe, Vifhere the wild birds skim o'er and o'er, VVhere the kingiisher darts with its active beak, . And Butters again to- shore. 'W here the brook murrnurs on in Wonderful song, And the lark joins in with its lay, V And the butterflies hover along the bank, Most happily all the day, 4 Where the shimmering light will sift upon The shady no-ok its gold, And the gentle breeze will rustle the trees An-:l whisper of stories olcl,-- f Ah, that is the place where I- long to beg - Where all is what it seems, - And there's no one there to- disturb my thoughtS, Or to shatter my own sweet dreams. 65 . , . , ... ,, .y n ' 1--41 '- : '77'w ' A Cb Cilbl S Cllrll d Ruth Schulte, ,O7. Oh, do you really think we can do it? . Why, of course we can, was the answer. But perhaps they suspect us, suggested a third. p ' Oh, I do-n't really think they do, but then, we'll have to' suffer the con- sequences later. Well, what do we care ! was the unanimous reply, and some one a.dded, I should say! We Freshmen were haze-d and hazed and made fuin of so much the first week that we want so-me revenge, even tho-u.gh they have been so sweet to us lately, the hypocrites ! To settle the difficulty, I'll move that we take the chances and carry out our plan, someone remarked. Let me see-May is to be. taken sick this evening, shortly before supper, and, of course, woin't be ab-le to gof. She'll make a beautiful Miss Prescott, though, but don't forget that wig, dear. And I move that we adjourn, fo-r I hear footsteps, was the response. So, accordingly, beribbo-ned heads and flying skirts disappeared within the various doorways- along the corridor, just as two girls, who attempted dignity, appeared. They were talking in low to-nes. Q What is your plan, then? one of them asked. Merely this, but it means fun, was the answer. We Sopho-mores have invited some of the Freshmen to a little. Hallowe?en party this eve-ning. We expect to tell gho-st stories until they're all worked up, and then, behold, so-me ghosts will appe-ar, and we will have some fun.. Of course it is all to- be done on the quiet, for you knoiw the dorm rules. What do you say to' it? It will be great sportf' was the answer, but perhaps they suspect something. ' ' Suspect something! Oh, pshaw! of course no-t! Whoever heard of such an innocent thing as. a Fres.hman suspecting anything? was the answer. We've been so sweet to them that they are simply de-lighted to- come, they say. You. will be there, wo-n't you? 'Tllnco-me, of course. I'm in for anything. But hush! here comes someone. Halloween eve-ning, a group- of girls sat in a half circle on the Hoor of Room 23. A grate lire cast weird shadows abou.t the room, a. skull peered over the mantel-piece, and a pumpkin lantern sat on the study table. The girls were talking in subdued tones--the subject, ghosts. Tfhle leafless branches of the trees scratched and scraped on the windowlp-anes, makin.g it seem all the more ghostly, and the wind moaned and gro-aned in the great trees on the camp-us. Everyone was intensely excited in a subdued way, and at each sound someo-ne jumped. 66 -O if V - 1 f f' Fil, U1-eu One of the Sopho-mores was speaking. The wind blew a perfect gale in the cemeteryg the brancheshcreaked and groaned. He heard bones rattle and dead men shriek and wail. Terror-stricken, he attempted flight but was held fast in the arms of a white- Oh!! oh!! and subdued slirieks fol- lowed. The closet door had opened mysteriously, and a troop of white-robed creatures entered. They glanced around, and then po-unced upon the several Freshmen pre-sent. Children, now is the day of judgment,-come,-.now must you. report to your elders your sins and receive your just and due- pun- ishment. Come--come-co-me-come-- . Suddenly the door opened and someone entered. Miss Prescott! the Soph.omores murmured, but the: Freshmen almost sho-uted for joy. Sheets mysteriously disappeared. Young ladie-s, what does this mean? You- may report to the President tomorrow morning, for breaking of Rule 15: 'All young ladies must retire- by I0 P. M.' It is now II P. M. I will take your names. ' A sheepish group of Soph.omores and a radiantly happy party of Fresh- men left the scene of action and trailed to their various rooms-. The next morning a group of young ladies-only Sopho-mlores, notice- meekly entered the President's office, and .explained their mission. The President smiled. But, young ladies, she said, Miss Prescott was called from the city at eight o-'clock last evening. You must be mistaken, and I have as yet received no notice of anything of the'sort. And it was not until then that the Sophomores caught on. . 0b! the joy and the Bliss . Margaret Quay, ,OQ. Oh! the joy and the bliss o-fl staying at home xWith an ache in your back and a pain in your bone-, While your brothers and sisters with envy declare., You haven't an ache nor a pain, SO' there! Oh! the joy and the bliss of being at school, For there your time you would better npt fool: With yo-ur mind and your tho-ught at their very best, You struggle in vain to- make up for lost tests. Oh! the joy and the bliss of the care-free day, With never a teacher nor theme in the way! We will settle ourselves for a long s.ummer's nap. And thank our stars that at last we've a snap. 67 -pu ,,.--.wt ... .. -.-......f... A . A J UN wdl'dQII'S LQIIQI' Howard D. Herbert, ,O7. I-IEN Bob Gray, or rather, Number 1747, as he was known to the prisoni officials, was summoned to the Warden's office, and told that his pardon had been signed by the Governor, it was not received in as grateful a manner 'as one might have expected. The thought ran quickly through his mind that it was a shame for a man with all the friends he possessed, to be kept in prison for as many as six months of a three-year sentenceg it ought not to ha.ve been more than' three atsthe very most. I'll show them a few stunts in the safe cracking business, when I get out, he muttered to himself, as he stood waiting for the Warden to speak. The Warden turned, after reading the pardon, and gazerl at him. with his kindly gray eyes. I ho-pe you will profit by this lesson, Gray, he said. Blowing safes is a bad business. 'You are still a young man, with your whole life before you., and few people kno-w your past reco-rd. It depends only upo-n you whether you make anything in the world- or not. I trust I will never see you in such a place. again. Write to me oynce a year, say, and tell me how you are getting on. And now, good-bye. You will be furnished with clothes and money, and given your freedom at sevenlthirty, tomorrow morning. . 'fVery well, sir, was all that Gray answered in reply, as he turned and left the ro-om. Nevertheless, the pleasant l-ook and kindly words of the Warden affected him, and the unaccustomed thought crept slowly into his mind, that possibly an honest life might in the long ru-n bring him more fhappiness than. a dishonest one. That night, as he lay tossing about on his hard prison bed, he decided once and for all to give up his dishonest life, and try to follow the Warden's advice. - . The next morning, dressed in a cheap illlitting suit, with a five dollar bill In his Pocket-the outfit which the state furnishes its ex-convicts-he left the gray prison walls behind. First, he said to himself, I'll have a square meal, and after that I will light out for so-me small town, where no one , G8 ' - . .,1rs:'1. ' QI 1 1 knows me. I guess I had better leave New York alone, if I want to behave myself! Several years had passed by, and Bob Gray had made quite a narne fgr himself in the growing town of Newton, near Providence. H'e had started in as a clerk in a large store, and had gradually worked his way up until he had beco-me an influential man in the building. His keenness and square- ness in all h-is dealings, and his frank and pleasant manner, had made him a favorite- with everyone, especially with his employer, Mr. Black, who was also mayor of the town. Indeed, it was even rumored that Bob was engaged to the lVlayor's youngest daughter, jDoro-thy. Gray was walking along the main street of Newton one morning, when he noticed a man who seemed anxious to catch his eye. I-Ie had no sooner noticed him- than the man came up and spo-ke to him. I-I-ello, Bob, old man. You're just the man I'm looking for, he said, as he slapped Gray on the back. Jim and I are going to do a big job down in Providence to-night, -and we need another man. You'd better come. along. Ifwe don't get copped, it'll be worth about thirty thousand apiece. Gray was about to make an indignant refusal, but the remembrance of all his former escapades came over him. Turning to his companio-n thoughtfully, he said, Come up- to the store at three o'clock, and I will answer your to Gray walked home that noon in anything but buoyant spirits. He knew he ought not to- go. What if he were caught? 'His good name, which he had worked so hard for, would be lost in an instant. And then there was Dorothy. Xvhat would she think, when she learned that it was a safe 'blower she had promised to marry. And last of all, there were his letters to the Warden. How proud he had been when he had written the Warden in former years, telling him of his success. How could he do that if he consented to join with the robbers? But the spirit of adventure was upon him, and at three o'c1ock he had fu-lly made up his mind to aid in just one more job, and if successful, never to try again. It was about six o-'clock that night, when Gray was seen pacing nerv- ously up and down the station platform, waiting for the evening train for Providence. ' A Hello, Bob, called out George, the o-ld statio-n agent, as he walked by the waiting room doo-r. Where are your bound for? Providence, answered Gray rather shortly, and he clambered on the train that had just p-ulled in. . . During all the ride, Gray sat thoughtfully in his-seat, not even not1c1ng the antics of several small children across the aisle, who- were trying to see which one could eat candy the fastest. And it was not until they had almost ' 69 reached the city that he seemed to come out of his reverie. He suddenly came to himself, and, sitting up with determination showing in every line of his face, he hastily scribbled off a short letter, 'put it in an envelope' which he happened to have in his pocket, and stamped and addressed it. That goes in the first mail box I see, he murmured to himself, as the train came to a stop in the station. The first thing he did when he left the train was to put his letter in the box, and then make his Way to the place of meeting. Say, fellows, he said as he came up to them, I can't do it. I promised the Warden I would write to him once a year, and tell him how Ii had behaved myself, and I just now dropped his letter in the box. . cbt RQGSOII Ruth McKillen, '06, Some people say that life is sad, And some that life is gay, While others calmly tell the world That living does no-t pay. And other theories numerous Are thrust upo-n us men, Who, haven't any thought at all Except to ho-ld a pen. So, when we write things for the world, We mingle gay and sad, We do- it for the mo'ney's sake, Because We need it-bad. -- 70 i 1 g 1 ' ' Q'l-7 'TTZQTFQ-Yizyx N f , - fm 41 in fix Z '--L it ,ll 'Gsm .WFIJ ' 'rs '-ng 9, 5:7 if' i n X P11 1 E. i - x ff -' Qi :., ffffizi - 51' ' -x X 5 X Q ,fi XX , ,L 2' 52 . 1 N '? Af - gg -J M -. V ii S , ,--ix Q h- Nj: v h S1 Q, 'P' QQ cf' XZ, s. . .-J why? . Harold Paddock, 'o8. OID gave you pleasing manners, and a smile whose kindly light Would cheer the darkest corner and make glad the darkest night I He gave you deep affections-not so many would have done- For I- think Pm safe in saying that your string don't stop at oneg You have a nymph-like Figure, and a charming little foot, That would it without much trouble in a Lilliputian booty , Your cheeks are like the roses, and your lips are worthlthe pains, But why, O gentle charmer, did He make you without brains? 71 v -' F 1 . -- , -- , - K.. ,pn - 1 -- f -uf 'Z -J ,A A.-2 1, 4:-l-4-1-.-...Ina--BELL wbv Scotty Stovvea Bunting Robert S. McEwen, 'o6. COTTY was a country b-oy. He lived with his parents on a small tract of farm land in northern Ohio, and like most of the lads with who-m he associated, one of his favorite recreations was hunting. As far back as Scotty could remember, he had looked with admiratio-n o-n his cousin Ed, who used to stop- at the farmhouse on his way from the gully with his dog and shot gun. Ed being as good sho-t, and apt in wood- craft, he usually had a fair bunch of squirrel to display on these occasions, and one of Scotty's chief ambitions had been to own a dog and gun of his own, and go hunting like the older boys. It is true that when Scotty was a very small boy, he used to feel a bit sorry sometimes for the po-or little furry victims. And once, when his cousin, in a sudden lit of condescension, had ventured to take his small relative' out in the wood-lo-t to watch fo-r rabbits, the smaller boy had come home in tears, because his cousin had laughed athim for smoothing the fur over the little torn places the line shot had made in bunny's Huffy co-at. Scotty always hated to be laughed at. As Sco-tty grew older, ho-wever, these little childish sympathies left him, and indeed we can not blame him-. He was like all other real boys who live in the country, and own a good gun. It was fun to tramp through the woods with his dog at his side, to match his wits against those of the wild creatures, and find himself superior. It was fun too, when he saw a squirrel or rabbit spring from cover, to take quick, sure aim, and drop the moving thing in its tracks. This is exciting, and it was natural for Scotty to enjoy such sport. ' . ' After Scotty had become the proud possessor of an excellent breech- loading repeater, a gift fro-m his father, his next difficulty had been to earn the money to buy a dog. He had succeeded finally, after many weeks of careful hoarding, and had been so fortunate as to secure a fine, intelligent hunting dog, whom he named 'Rastus, alias Ras for short. He and Ras soon became insep-arable companions. They formed a striking aflirmation of the truths concerning the proverbial boy and dog. Scotty loved Ras, not only because he was truly his own, but for the old simple reason that Ras loved Scotty. They were always together. They slept to-gethe-r, ate 'C0gCfhC1', 1'0mped together, and of course hunted together, and these things were as they should be. ' 72 K aw- , ..n....,,,,,,, huntiighiilljgid afilj iiayv ghe fall. 'It was a bright autumn morning in . , i aturday. This meant that when Scotty had completed his morning chores, he and Ras would go- after squirrel. Ras knew this and was in ecstasies. He chased Scotty to and from the barn on his numerous errands. He annoyed Tabby and her kittens, to such an extent that that devoted mother was obliged to- remove her charges to the hayloft for safety. H.e snapped at the horses' feet inf the stalls, and in Short did all the silly, useless things which a dog will do, whe.n he is waiting for his master to- come and play with him. As may be readily imagined, Scotty was no less anxious. to be off to- the woods than Ras was to accompany him, and he had no sooner completed the require-d amount o-f unwelcome farm drusdge-ry, than he was off to- the house for his gun and cartridge belt. He secured these, and after whistling to Ras, who was then occupied' with barking furiously at some sparrows in the top of a low tree, he and the dog started for the gully. , The trees swayed softly in the breeze. Now and then a gayly colored leaf floated lazily down, and mingled silently with the multitude already covering the ground about the old stump, on which Scotty sat waiting with his gun. Nothing had co-me within shooting distance so far, and the boy was eagerly watching an o-pening in the underbush before him., hoping to see a squirrel pop out, and make for a tree with Ras in pursuit. The dog had been with him a few mo-ments before, but had gone at his bidding, to try and stir up so-me game in the usual manner. Suddenly the bushes moved, and something leaped out. E The roar of the shotgun resounded through the woods, and-Oh! horrors! What had he done? Not the ex- pected squ-irrel, but po-or Ras lay stretched quivering in his death ago-ny on the brightly colored leaves, now brighter under the head of the wounded dog. In an instant Scotty was at his side, and lifted the bleeding head on his lap. Oh! Rasy! Rasy! sobbed the lad, I've killed you! I've killed you! The poor dumb creature seemed to understand, and raising his big brown eyes, already growing glassy, licked the face of the agonized boy, as if to say, I forgive you, Scotty. I know you didn't mean it. Long after Ras. had ceased to breathe, and ,the body had commenced to loo-se its warmth, Scotty sat sobbing, with his face 'buried in the shaggy coat of the creature that had been his dearest friend. Scotty is a man now, and has a home of his own, and before his hearth there lies a small rug, with a do-g's head and imitation brown eyes. The eyes are not mguch like the ones that once forgave their master a death blow, but they are the best that can be had. In the corner stands ya gun. It IS shiny and well kept, but not from use. Scotty says he dont care much for hunting any more. 73 ,- nl , , -t., . , , g - . ,gf-al. --R-I fs, ga-Nia... f .L-a,,.,--:. 2 ' .V I g . , ,M I K - 1.2 .r-4..-QQHSE.. ,..... -i 1' I X ' I f U56 High! EXIJYQSS Florence Harrison, 'o6. GROUP of villagers stood on the station platform o-f a small New England town, awaiting the co-ming of the night express, which was already thirty minutes late. Only an ho-ur ago a heavy snow had fallen. In the light of the feeble stars the village in the valley below looked like a broad snow-drift, broken only by the tiny cottages here and there. The men about the depot walked up and do-wn stamping their feet, with hands in their p-ockets and with coats closely butto-ned and collars turned up about their ears. The night was bitter cold and their faces were red from the sho-rt exposure. They spoke in low tones o-r wandered up and down, restlessly, with no apparent purpose. There was one, however, who seemed to have a purpose. He vigor- ously clasped and unclasped' the hand of the little boy at his side, who looked up with childish inquiry into his father's set face. He held himself aloof from the groups, engaged in monotonous conversation. He was a tall, gaunt looking man, with drooping shoulders. Presently an unkempt, grizzled man, wearing a cockade- upon his ill-shaped hat, stepped up to him and said in a high-pitched voice. A The express'll be purty late tonight, don't ye 'spose? Without notic- ing the effect of his remark, he re.sumed, I 'spose ye'll be havin' it in the church, eh? I 'sposef' 1 VVhat'll ye be doin' with the boy P continued the oth.er. I dunno, he responded with a tone of impatience that sent that im- portant personage back to his uneasy friends. Then a whistle sounded in the 'distance and there was a shuffling of feet on the p-latfo-rm. The boys, huddled on the baggage-truck, slid off and wandered to the edge of the platform. The men lifted their heads from the depths of collars and murfllers and glanced expectantly up- the winding track, as the engine shot out from the snow-clad hills. Slower 74 and slower it wound up the hill and suddenly made the rails glitter with its blinding light. The shining monster stopped suddenly. The man stand- ing in the open door of the baggage car called harshly to the train-master, who ran out from the dimly lighted station with a yellow slip o-f paper in his hand. At the same time the baggage man p-u.shed the rumbling truck tothe side of the train. The tall man, who stood apart, dropped the hand of the little boy and walked forward to aid the two men in lifting the long roughly-made box which they were dragging on to the truck. When the burden was. deposited, the truck was rolled across the platform to the wagon at the ro-adside. With more shuffling and tugging, under the direc- tion of the tall man, the box was lifted and placed in the wagon. The father, and apparently the owner, mo-tioned to the boy, who stood near by, and lifted him into the wagon. ' Ye'll be havin' the funeril tomorrow, eh? ventured the irrepressible man. Yes, was the curt reply, as he clambe-red over the wheels and seated himself by the driver. - . The engine was panting heavily and then with a snort it moved and glided away. On every side the white plains stretched away in peaceful silence, broken only by a black speck on the road to the village. 75 I v K , m,A J., -,,:v,..-x., - . lt.-. 'L' , .g..a.,4s-.,,.,....,,,.n...-..4-v-m- Hlanda and Powetow Kenneth Ingersoll, 'o6. 'Twas in that time of fragrant spring, 'When all the birds with gladness sing, When brooklets dash through Flowery banks And all the world- doth offer thanks, That Powetow, the Semile Chief, While on his bed of twig and leaf, 'With all his mighty warrio-rs 'round, Was taken to his hunting ground. Around, the chanting warriors danced, Till evening fell,-and then they glanced Toward waters fierce, and to- his boat They bore their chief, and put afloatg' With torches bright at either end Along the current swift to send. The warriors watched from wooded bank, Till o'er the falls their dead 'chief sank. Then slowly back to camp they went, A chieliess tribe, in sorrow spent. A Then Powetow, the dead chief's son, Knew that his care'-free days were done. 'Within the forests black he walked, And often with himself he talked, Or by the brook the chief would stay, And to the sun god he would pray, Then he would hurry, 'ere the night Should change to day and show his flight. At last the distant goal was reached And Powetow with caution screeched Two long, shrill calls, and then the third From through the woods the Semilei he-ard. He answered back as does the owl V That hoots and calls in midnight cowel. Then by the willowed brook he staid, And waited for the coming maid. f From through the darkness by the stream, Came Alanda quite unseen. ' Her long, black hair hung gently down On shoulders straight and bare arms brown. She heard the call in early morn, And hurried forth from Wigwam sho-rng A Mohawk maid, a warrior's child To- meet a Sernile Chieftain wild. She found him by the willowed brook, So straight, so tall, and by his look 76 She: knew that trouble filled his he-art, And longed. to- make his grief depart. Then Pozwetow spoke to the maid, The Chief is gone, i he slowly said, And I rule o-'er the Se-mile tribe, And take Alanda for my bridef' But Powetowj' she answered back. I am of Mohawk's hated pack, And yo-u a Semile chieftain brave. I am. but 'worthy fo-r thy slave. But we shall see, the Semile said. And back to camp his. bride he led, Befo-re the dawn had touched the sky, Before the lark arose on high. The morn had touched the sky with gold. The morn had 'ro-used the Semiles bold. Their chief was dead, but in his place Woluld rule his son, of their own race. So when the morning meal was spent, To- fields of maise, the women went. VVhile round fires the warriors staid, T'ill Powetow, their chief was made. Out from his Wigwam newly built, Came Powetow with war-dress gilt, And in the midst of warriors bold He took his standg this tale he to-ld: Ye warriors brave of Semile tribe, I have selected for my bride, Alanda fair, and by my side We shall reign o'er the Semile tribe. Deep- 'silence followed for a space. Displeasure showed on every face. At last an aged warrior spoke, With feeble voice, the silence broke: In all the years of Semile tribe We've: had no Mohawk maid for bride. Are there, no- maids among us here, XfVh.o'll gladly serve you all the year? YNe'll have none of the Mohawk pack. Gur chief shall send Alanda back. Ask all your warriors, am I right? ' If Mohawk come, the Semiles iight. One sharp look, from his warriors bold, To Powetow their answer told. He said no wo-rd, but went his way, And sought his Wigwam for the day. Within his Wigwam, on the 11111011 Lay Powetow with stricken soul, e '77 ,.,, ..- ......f- - .w.sn....,... ..1- ,9- , ,- -....., 3555 With face upon the barren ground And wept, but uttered not a sound. Alanda knelt close by his side, So proud to be the Semile's bride, Yet sad because her warrio-r grieved His father's death,- as she believed. 'Till evening fell the chieftain lay, Bereft of words which he could say. His heart was sore, his pride was rent But evening came, his anger spent. He raised his head and saw the bride. The Semile drew her to his side. He fo-und his tongue and spoke these words Alanda listened, this she heard: The rully Semiles storm and -rage, And threaten battle to engage With all the Mohawk's mighty pack Unless I send Alanda back. And here he paused,-could speak no more Alanda fell upon the floor: I told- the mighty-Chieftain brave That I was fit but for his slave. At this she stopp-ed, in silence wept, 'Till toward the open doo-r s-he stepped. Then with a doleful vo-ice she cried, To Powetow, now by her side: I leave you, Chief, to go back home. I leave you here to rule alone, ' Unless there be a Semile fair To. take my place and be thy care. Farewell, she cried in whispers low. And thus the Mohawk turned to go. But here the Semile spoke a word: Q Stay here, he cried. Alanda heard. With-stricken heart she turned away, But Semiles will not let me stay. I must not make your warriors iight. To Mohawk's. tribe I'll goithis night. Then Powetow stood by his bride, And drew her close-ly' to, his side And thus he whispered in her ear, Low, lest his wandering warriors hcarg Tonight Alanda, when the sky Shall hide us from all watchers' eye, We'll wander forth from Semile land, But not to join the Mohawk band. In my canoe we'll ride the stream, T111 morn shall see the sun's first beam, 78 ,f , ' And- then throu h woods unkn 1 S own to all, We two- shall wander, till we fall On flowery hollow, green and fair, And we shall build our Wigwam there. Alanda trembled in his hold, As Powetow this s.tory to-ld. At first she thought refusal be.st, And Powetow her trouble guessed: 'Twill do no good for you to say That you won't take the Chief away, For I shall go and leave my tribe And keep Alanda as my bride. Out of his wigwam., in the night There .came a Semile, dressed for flight, And by his side a maiden walked, Both hand in hand, but neither talked. Then running quickly to the brook, Chief Poiwetow his small birch took, And placed Alanda at the end, While he, their little bo-at did send Far down the brooklet, to the stream, On to the river quite unse-en Till morn had touched the sky with gold And co-uld no more th.eir secret hold. Here landed they on wooded bank And Po-wetow the small birch sank. Then with Alanda, by the hand, He wandered thro-ugh an unknown land Through fields of green and babbling brboks And fragrant woods and flowery nooks. At last, as evening hour drew near They found a broo-klet, pure and clear, That glided past a flowery bank And knee-ling here the Indians drank. 'Twas such a place they hunted for, So further went the two no more. i While Po-wetow, the Wigwam made, Of twigs and leaves and grasses braid, Alanda cooked the evening meal, Of birds and fish, with practiced skill. The evening twilight passed away. An April night replaced the day. The moon climbed up the eastern sky And rose to greet the stars on high. Around the little camp fire bright Two Indians sat at dead of night. Beneath the leafy maple bough, Alanda fair and Powetow., 79 T'?ix Zbesmut Bunting ,james G1 Murray. party of adventurous lads, myself among the number, were out for a glorious holiday. Each had a canvas bag covering his shoulder, and we stole along the stone wall yonder, and entered the woods beneath that group of chestnuts.. Two' of us acted as outposts o-n picket guard, and another, young Teddy Shoopegg by name, the best climber in the village, did the shaking. There were iivesbusy pairs of hands beneath these trees, I can tell you, for each one of us fully realized the necessity of making the most of his time, not knowing how soon the warning cry from our ofutposts might put us all to flight, for the alarm, Turner's coming, was enough to lift the hair off any boy in town. Q Luck seemed to favor us that day. We cleaned o-ut six big chestnut trees and had turned to the hicko-ries. There was a splendid tall shag bark close by ,with branches loaded with white nuts in their open shucks. They were all ready to drop, and when shaking commenced, the nuts came' dofwn like a shower of hail, rattling among, the leaves and keeping up at clatter all around. We scrambled on all fours, and gathered them by quarts and quarts. VVhile thus engaged we noticed a lull among the branches overhead. Sst! Sst! whispered Shoopegg up above. I see old Turner on his horse down the road. Coming this way? queried ,vo-ices from below. ' I don't knofw yet, but I guess he is, for he's hitching his nag to the side of the road. . Shoopegg came down from his position, and we bagged nuts eager hands, until the ground was picked clean. The-re was a suspicious noise in the shrubbery near by, and in a moment more we heard our doom. jest you look here, you boys, exclaimed the high pitched Ivoice from Deacon Turner, who was approaching at a rapid pace, hardly thirty feet HWHY, D0n't you think you've got jest about nuff o' the-m nuts? Of course a wild panic ensued, in which we made for bags and dear life, but Turner was prepared for this, and raising a hu:ge old shot Gun, he levelled ' 66 9 . b , it, and Yeued: Dfmt any of you stir nor move, or by Christopher, Ill shoot you quicker than a wink. t .H.We behelfed him, for his expressio-n was not that of a man who was ri mg. I so -44-i 4 I l Q A I i f I I l , 5 . . . N There, he exclaimed, removing his tall hat, and wiping his white- fringed forehead with a red bandana handkerchief. I'm much obliged for you -boys p-ickin.g those. nuts., just set them right down there by that big boulder, and as you were so powerful anxious to get away from here a spell ago., I think you can now git, just as lively as you please. I hain't got nothing more for yo-u to do today. And bang! went one of the gun- barrels directly over our heads. - We got, and when once out of gun range, we paid the deacon a wealth I of rare compliments for what he had done. , All right, he yelled back in answer, as he transported the bags across 5 the He-ld. Come again next year--come again,-always welcome! Always welcome! , ' E Who does not remember some such episo-de in his old jolly days? If ? it was not a Deacon Turner, it was so-me one else. I am sure his conter- part exists in every country town, and in the memory of every one's boy- i y 1. f hood days. ' 3 - .5 Z .lk S gt J ij - -' --N I g E - ' 57, ' ' Llylii H Mix i Sat.-3 I ' a P' . , I -'-'Q,,.,,,-iw mi CEE' , 'lim i' 4 , - V 15:15 lip It r 1 sf ' I b' is f i n H I X SD I ef- F' 2 , ug' - LLM' f t r I f f,-fs Q.-- fgg,,3v V , . , L, A., X f V, -70112, ' X, Jr x C E it 'l !15?'51 ill X fvili- L f',7 Q gf! I - 55 - I . xx -- ' J, Vhlr I - I - Zhi, I I if f r - a 5 Q' 1, A . if ,Q FZ!-I 69 . , I I 81 5 5 I P i i ,. , K ,. A .Q ...iw-'--N '.,ff - f' ,H 5 Reminicences of a Slimmer in England I I Flo-ra Young, '07. I H-ERE had been a very jolly crowd' on board, and I had had a splendid time during the whole ocean trip, for I had not been a bit seasick. As we waited at the. landing 'stage at Liverpool for an ho-ur and a half while the hundreds of mail bags we-re being taken 'off the boat, o-ur laughing sallies all had a touch of sadness in them. We all had seemed to know each other so well, and now, as we were about to part, p-robably never to meet again, our good-byes were :l-illed with genuine regret. But we did not have much time to think of this, for as soon as the mail was off, we crowded across the gang-plank, and up to the Customs. While the officer was poking around the corners and edges of my trunk, he 'asked me, in rather a shame-faced manner, Have you any Whiskey or tobacco? and: upon my laughingly replying in the negative, slammed the lid down, stuck a customs stamp on tlfe top, did the same to my steamer trunk, without even opening it, and the much dreaded custom.s- examinations were over. Friends and relatives had met us, and as they led us towards the trams, I had to keep pinching myself to realize that at last I was in England and getting my first glimpse of English life. How funny the trams looked with their two sto-ries, and what trouble I experienced as I climbed up the narrow little spiral stairs to hold on to the handrail, and to keep from falling as the car suddenly started. But I soon became used to- that, and even the great lurching omnibuses of London tro-ubled me but little, although at first I used to hold my .breath as I started down the stairs, wondering in exactly what position I wobld be when I. reached the bottom. How queer the English girls all looked with their hair hanging loose over their shoulders, and the boys with knickerbockers, short Eton jackets, and wide white collars. But the Way the people talked puzzled me most. For a little While my customary answer to- all remarks was either an ab- tracted Oh, yes, or an animated Is that so? and I am- still p-uzzling over some of the remarks I heard. In a day or so, I became- accustomed to the Lancashire dialect, but the Yorkshire was always beyond my com- prehension. I remember one instance in particular, when we, were on a wachmg trip, Sitting opposite to us was a Yorkshire man. Soon he began to talk to us, or rather, to talk to my English cousin, for I sat back in 82 - -no-1'-,. A - - g f? :Tyf- aff.:-sm, ,'... .,-,A a 'g f ... a , V ,W mingled awe and admiratio-n, wondering how she could understand a wofd he said, to me it was utterly incomprehensible. 0-n the first evening spent in Liverpool we went to a band concert in a park nearby. During the summer I became very much impressed with the Englishman's love for music. In the large towns scarcely a night passes without a concert in one or more of the parks, and there is always a large and appreciative audience at all of them. And it is not to hear catchy rag-time that they go, for the compositions of the old masters and of renowned musicians of later times compose the programs. But I was anxious to get into the country, so- we soon left the large towns and went to a village in the heart of Merrie England . I had a horse, and during the next few weeks rode many miles through the country. I-Tow beautiful the English co-untry wasl, The fields marked off by hedge-- rows, looked more like beautiful lawns with their verdant green grass than like- fields, the hedgerows were filled with masses of pink and white wild roses and with fragrant clusters of honeysuckle, and, as we rode, the sweet song of the skylark, an almost invisible speck high up in the bright blue sky would float down to us. N And so the summer passed, each day bringing some new and pleasant experience, till one day we again found ourselves on the landing stage of Liverpool, waiting for the great steamer to- swing alongside the dock, that we might embark. In a little while, the ropes were cast off, and waving our last good-byes, we turned our faces towards home. The days passed without excitement, except for the sighting of a vessel, or a rush to the rail to Watch a school of porpoises sporting ins the Water. The night before landing, as we leaned against the rail or promenaded on the decks, we could see the shore lights, and the warm land breeze wafted the fragrance of the Lo-ng Island pines to us. The next morning when We came up- on deck there was a heavy fog, but as it gradually lifted we found that we had anchored all night very near the Statue of Liberty. Soon we were under way again and how quiet that great city of massive buildings and towering spires seemed, as it lay under the calm of the early Sunday morning, .the silence broken only by the occasional pealing of church bells. In a little while we came in sight of the dock, with its crowds of people, all eagerly scanning the faces of those on the boat. Oh! how good it seemed, for after all, East or West, - I-Iame's best. QI f 83 , 1-1-ff 'r'-12,-1 ' 1. . fe- - Y V - , W- - .. -is -- - -f-f f'h'-'rr . . . . ,,...-.. . .,-, . ..,e -,s..f- .-f. A--v i - 3: 1 john ana mimna Ruth McKillen, 'o6. 'LL tell you what, john, said the silver-haired old lad.y, breaking the still evening silence, that is a lovely breeze. Hear the leaves whis- pering together in the tree-tops. It reminds me of the time-s when the children were with us. Don't you recollect how we would hear the little voices real early on Sunday morning whispering together, and then gradually they would forget and burst out laughing? We used to get pro- voked sometimes at being Wakened, but bless their little hearts-, I do-n't see now why we cared. Mirandy, exclaimed john, his wrinkled old face alive with interest, Mirandy, you and me haven't talked much about the little ones for nigh on fifteen yearsg for nigh on fifteen years wefve kept getting lonesomer and lonesomer. We've had the two' little graves, God bless them-, to comfort us sometimes, but it do be getting quieter nor I can bear, Mirandy. Do yzouz remember how they used to ride the cows up to water by the old pump yonder? The old farm was never quiet a minute then, with the children here and there and everywhere, all to 'olnst. And do you recollect the big cherry tree, and the black pet sheep which died of sheer lonesomeness when the little ones left us? Life don't seem like living now, except to: live for o-ne another. I-'ve heard tell of children in the city without homes, they mustv be lonesome, too, Mirandy. Don't you think we might just go and look for one? Mirandy's wrinkled face grew lovely with hope as she said simply, Shall we go next week, John? . The little white-haired man leaned back in the old-fashioned rocker. Seems to me we might just as well, Mirandyf' he replied. It wasfvery early the next mo-rning that john sat by the table in the SPotless kitchen. The lamplight shown brightly u.pon the eager face of Mirandy as she packed the lunch preparatory for their departure. No Word was spoken, but a feeling silence pervaded the room. john eyed his wife dressed in her best dress, and found nothing to criticise in the sweet- faced little woman, a strand of her white hair blowing gently over a face 84 A .. V Af' , -Q ,,-.gT4'. - v- x '?c -...-f ' - '1!ra.s,te -:Q -f x' 1 a -'r -.t tinged with excitement. It seemed an age before Mirandy had the 11d on the box, and befo-re she stopped her useless fumbling with the cord, But Mirandy was homesick 3 she admitted it to herself, She admitted it to the single, white rose on the vine clambering over the kitchen Window but to john she said not a word. With an attempt at her usual manner, she quickly set the table for their early breakfast. They both sat down to it and pretended to eat, John casting side glances at his wife, while she enter- tained him with a narration of what Silas Jones had told her they should do when they got to the city, And on no account, added Mirandy, are we to buy gold bricks! Do you know what those are, John? U John looked puzzled. A gold brick? he asked in amazement. Mercy, wouldn't they be worth a powerful sight, Mirandy! a gold brick ! he added, half to himself. Well, we co-uldn't buy one anyway, he said with a sigh of resignation. Outside, the grey mist o-f early morning was just clearing away, as in the distance the stage-coach horn echoed in the still valley. Mirandy and john stoo-d by the roadside. Already the wheels could be he-ard rumbling inpthe distance, then the lusty tones of the driver, and the crack of the Whip. john, suddenly exclaimed Mirandy, I've forgot to water the rose- bush! ' ' -The aged woman half ran to the back of the cottage, lovingly tended to the ta.sk, and fo-r one sweet moment-rested her face o-n the one white rose. It seemed to her as if the flower understood, as she breathed good bye and hastened back to John. The coach was just rounding the hill, John picked up the carpet-bag and the lunch box, looked half-fearfully, half-tenderly at Mirandy, and after several unsuccessful efforts, succeeded :in hailing the driver. Mirandy's heart almost stopped beating as she en- tered the stage. She and john were all alone. Well, we've started, john, she exclaimed with relief, as she settled back in the uncomfortable seat. John chuckled. Now that they -were on their way, it didn't seem so strange. Did you bring the money, john? whispered his wife. john felt in his inner pocket and nodded reassuringly. His wife gave a sigh of relief. And the stove, John? John once more chuckled softly. I fixed the sto-ve, he answered. Now we can just settle down and enjoy the sights. Do you see that red cow, yonder, he e-xclaimed suddenly. That looks like Uncle Ebenezar's old Fanny, doesn't it! U Mirandy nodded. Just 'feel the breeze, she said half aloud, the children would have enjoyed this, wouldn'1: they, John? , John's face clouded one brief instant and then cleared. We Wont be so lonesome, when we adopt a child, he Said. 85 V . . f.. - f ,,- - -A W..-V, '...,....,. n ee- - ' ' .-..,- H- . - ,,,.. .- , . -- - The stage stopped, and a group of girls entered. Mirandy drew back at the half-amused glances o-f amazement which were directed her way, In her woman's soul she half recognize-d the fact that she and john were not like other folks. She tried to- loose herself in the outside world in which John appeared so interested, but everything seemed strange, and all the kindly feeling with which she was wont 'to regard mankind froze in her heartg there seemed an inaccessible b-arrier between her and the big world. She would have had company in her misery if she had known John's state of mind. Deep in his heart there was a dread akin to mo-ral terror. He admitted his own bewilderment, and he inwardly shook for fear Mirandy would devine itg for somewhere in this old man's soul was an inate 'sense of the protector a man should be to a woman. On and on the coach jolted along. Each moment seemed an age to the old couple. John caught the conjectures passed between the girls as to the old couple, and his heart too suddenly hardened toward the world. If the two- felt separated from the world in the rickety stage-coach, their desolaten.ess was increased ten-fold as they entered the village. The usual train of boys followed in the. rear, and not a few glanced curiousl at the two aged ones, with their worn carpet-bag, or even made laughing remarks, plenty loud enough for sensitive ears to hear. The girls. left them to themselves as they reached the Post Oflice. Even their companionship now seemed preferable to the stillness. At any other time the two wo-uld have entered into the holiday spirit of their trip, but now the group of buildings seemed o-nly to oppress them. The coach turned a corner and stopped before a low, dingy building. lVfirandy's eyes were the Hrst to catch the meaning of the sign nailed over the door. It read: Elkton Station.--Jefferson City 7Iy3 miles. Mirandy and john. both trembling, stepped out of the stage as the driver opened the door, and bullndly entered the tiny station. The usual crowd o-f loungers stood out- suie on the finder platform, while within the empty seats and closed ticket Xlsliifzreiglggniy Shag it was not yet train time. John and Mirandy . . . a s e in t e rusty stove. Presently john got up, and began llqfvnng tile YCHOW bills pasted upon the rou-gh walls. He came back to u'andY If great agitation. Mirandy, he almost whispered, what city are We 801118 to? Mil'-HHdY'S Wfinkled face grew perplexed. What city? she asked doubtfully. Is there more than o-ne we can go to? She had nft thought of the City as having a nameg a city was a' city to her, a vagwe S1122 iclxxeprvlggi, svlileggdthl hpioiple as well as the poor 1ived,Nand a there were lots d 1 V I . na cars went wlthout horses,.and where H11 Ots of little forlorn children just waiting for such i 86 .. A 1 . f k- L.,- 's-1, , : ' - - ...fp f Y - +1-J--3.af-ALMS? 'T f ' rf- -.mf:'g e 1v,- , :rg motherly hearts as hers to search them out. John smiled at b-rave smile. Guess there, are, ' he asserted, somewhat indefinitely himself, but never mind, he added at the almost frightened look on his wife's face. f'We'll go to the nearest one. , From then on the feeling o-f unrest deepened. Mirandy jumped as the little ticket window flew up. Far, far in the distance the train whistle sounded. The people began co-ming into the station and going out. john and Mirandy followedg there in the dis.tance was the train coming on and on, the hollow whistle each time sounding nearer and nearer. To the un- accustomed ears of the old couple the noise was most unearthlyg it held them rooted to the spot, watching with fascinated eyes the rapid approach. The monster puffed into- the station. Mirandy clutched john's armg neither made a move. A homesick feeling of repulsion from the noise and stir took possession of them. No impulse to get aboard entered the mind of either. Only as the big creature swiftly disappeared in the distance did the two move. i Come, john, Mirandy whispered with a sigh of relief. .Together they a.gain entered the stage which had waited for p-rospective passengers from the noon train, and there was a new light playing over the faces of the aged couple as the driver wo-nderingly closed the door. I guess it was best, Mirandy confided to john on their way home. We are getting rather old, aren't We, to bother with children! John tenderly brushed the white hair from his wife's temples, and added: But least ways we have seen the world, haven't we-, Mirandy! The sun was just setting be-hind the well-known hill as the stage left its tired passengers at the door of the little white cottage. john was peace- fully. engaged in building the kitchen fire when Mirandy slipped out of the house, and once more laid 'her wrinkled cheek upon the single white rose wet with dew. Again she felt that the Hower understood. 1 'i 87 n , ., -'G--'-' mf' , egg' ' , - ,J ,. , -..- -- ' .- ..,n- .Jas-as - t-' f ' rf ' ,-,L J, . . ,...f.::..-, '-....-..-A-L e .A.--2-H ' 'U' A from Ujungfrau von 0rlean Prologue--Scene IV. Florence Harrison, 'o6. AREWELL ye mountains, ye beloved glades, Ye lone and peaceful valleys, fare ye well! In you Johanna never more may stay, For aye Johanna bids ye now farewell! Ye vales which I have watered, and ye trees Which I have planted, still in fragranceblofom. Farewell ye grottos, and ye crystal springs! Tho-u Elcho, sweetest spirit of the vale, A Who oft hath giv'n me answer to- my lays, Johanna goes, and there for aye remains. . Ye scenes where all my peaceful joys were laid I leave behind me now forever mo-re! Ye timid lambs upon the wide heath stray! For now without thy shepherd must ye go, For I must tend ano-ther flock hencefo-rth, Out yonder on the bloody field of strife. 'Tis not a vainvdesire that leads me on The spirit's mighty call to me hath come. He, who to Moses on Mount Horeb's height Descended in the burning bush? of flame And bade him Ago- to stand in Pharoah's court, Who long ago to gentle David came, And chose him for his warrior in the strife, He, who doth know the lowly shepherd's worth, Spake thus to' me from out the boughs above, Go forth! Be thou my witness on the earth! In ru.dest armor shalt thou clothe thy limbs, A p-late of steel ado-rn thy gentle breastg Nor. can an earthly love e'er touch thy heart, And sinful flames of idle joy be there. Ne'er shall the bridal wreath adorn thy head, Nor on thy bosom bloom a lovely child, Still, thee will I exalt with martial fame, And place thy name above all women of earth. For when in strife the bravest o-nes despair, When direful Fate approaches France at last, Then thou. my Oriiiame o-n high shalt bear, And swiftly as the reaper mo-ws. the grain. -88 - K- 1 .. f s.zr 5, AJ ,M 2 -a,v.,Q'!Se., fs- -f,-F .,, yt, X 1 'U' TW 5'-niwfaf .,,.,.1f ' Shalt thou lay low the haughty conqueror, And thou shalt turn for him his fortune's Wheel, And bring salvation to the so-ns of France And free the conquered Rheirns and crown, thy king. The spirit promised me a sign from heaveng It sends the helmet, it has come from him, Its iron hath Filled me with a strength divine, The might of Cherubim enflarnes my heart. It leads me forth to join the battle's rage, It drives me on with violence of storm, The direful war-cry comes upon my ear, The war-steed rears, the brazen trumpets sound. Che ldealist Ruth McKillen, '06, With thoughtful step he paced in barren room The Well-worn Hoorg his head bent lo-w, his brow Thought-furrowedg yet a kindly light played o'er His countenance. The evening fell, nor did his footsteps cease. Upon the street below, deep! quiet reigned. But still he paced, nor saw the shabby room About him, nor the gloo-m with dusky wing Then brooding o'er the earth. No thought had he That weary mortals slept, nor did he hear The distant bell proclaim the midnight hour- For in his mind was light, a light more bright Than habitates this earth, his spirit sang With ho-pe and love and truth, but hope the more. -Heaven was his earth. No thought of sin Disturbed his peace, And all was beauty. In his kingdom lay The sunlight, roses, flowery iields and dells. All people smiled, no strife existed there. A paradise was planted on the earth With golden clouds alight: love reigned supreme, And all was beauty. Thus the poet sang While o'er the earth the shadows, densely black Hung high suspended in the vaulted sky. He saw them not, but pacing on and on Lived in his dream-for all was loVC1Y there- 89 , , .M . ...-.....v:-n' fm-1, ..-..1f - ,., . ' ff' ' : , ' . -, -P . , , 3- .-. .NY Q y-ug., -1 'A 'N- e.,.:.-.,.- ......-l. - A . Y 2 t or ,oen fx S theme Book THE UNION STATION. UILT-a half a century ago, to accommodate a city whose population has more than quadrupled, of grim and smoky exterior, the Union S-tation, nevertheless, has a certain dignity peculiar to itself, and possesses much to interest the Clevelander. X ' As one enters the building, descends the stairs, and is greeted by the cloud of smoke that arises from the puffing engines, o-ne notices the inade- quate ventilation, and regrets that the building was not placed on the top of the hill, instead of at its base. As the engines puff- back and forth, the noise is almost deafening and the clouds of steam arise and mingle with the smoke. The sanitary conditions are -murch to be regretted, and the old wooden Hoc-rs give unmistakable evidence of the thousands .of feet which have thronged the small waiting rooms. However, as one sits waiting for a train, one cannot help remembering how important a part this old Union Station has played inthe history of both the city and state. Here the boys of '61, full of health and vigor, went forth to save the Union, here, after four years many of them returned with tattered uniforms, emaciated bodies, and saddened hearts, as they thought of the many who remained under 'Southern soilg here the body of President Lincoln remained a short time on its way to its last resting place, here a second army of brave men left their homes, city, and state at the call of the President, and spent months in the fever laden marshes of Cubag and here they returned, weakened by disease, but p-roud in the thought that they had righted a wrong. These time-worn floors echoed to the tread of the guard of honor which bore President Garfield to the mausoleum on the hill. V 90 V- - - . - . -J: Y Q:-.Ta-Q ,-- A-- fr.-.,-WT, 'rf -'-'- -' - . i -sea. - 3, . .,,,..f But between these mournful processions, there is a never-ending line of happy, hopeful, people, each going his own way of pleasure or business crowding throughbthese gates in an almost never-ending stream. To them, this old structure is the gateway of admittance to that fair tomorrow, which always lies beyond them, and to which we bid them Godspeed, as they vanish through the terminals of the Old Union Station. A Q A - Helen B. Thomas, '06, INDIAN SUMMER ' S Ti was a beautiful day in Indian Summer. A light haze hung over the fields and woods, blending objects in the distance into an indistin- guishable blue mass, and tempering the glare of the mid-day sun to a pleasant glow. The heat rose in waves from the damp ground, and seemed to- make the trees dance with pride o-f their brilliant-hued leaves. Sheaves of co-rn, surrounded by golden pumpkins, rose from the stubble of the corniield, and ripe app-les hung temptingly from the trees in an orchard. From the meadows rose the cheerful chirp of crickets and the occasional whirr of grasshoppers, aroused by the approach of some well-meaning cow. A bob-white whistled light-heartedly from a rail fence, and the busy tapping of a woodpecker sounded from the woods. ' , i A Elwood Street, 'o8. 91 ,Z-1 .,L.-.., 4 ...f , . g f X I - - .B --pl-,,.,-:J , 0 -rr - , D V- 4 g..,P-,,,1 f . L ,H --- Q,-L . '- V A CHARACTER SKETCH. . O! ho! ho! and so ye kids be after wantin' to come in the grounds do ye? Well, seein' thit ye're faces look pretty good, I'll let ye in fur a tiny while. But don't ye till anybody or I'll be gittin' my walkin' papers and thin ye'll not see Pat around no mure. Ho! ho! ho! This burst of jovial Irish brogue issued from' P'at's large Irish mouth. Yes, Pat was Irish. There was no danger of mistaking him for a French- man. If there ever was an Irishman, Pat was he. His language. was Irish, as has already been shown, his eyes had an Irish twinkle in them, his bro-ad upper lip was without mistake Irish, Pat'sl father and mother were Irish, and Pat was Irish, too, or, in other wo-rds, a chip off the old block. And being an Irishman, he possessed that jovial nature which is characteristic of the race. Pat was a highly honored personage. He was the. gate-keeper on the estate of the richest man in the world. Was he not one to be looked up to? We fellows always looked up to him, anyway, as he measured six-feet-two. We had just asked him if we might go into the grounds for awhile and look around. You have already heard his merry 'reply in the affirmative. As we walked past Pat, and on into the grounds, he re- peated his words, - And don't ye be after tillin' anybody. x You could not forget P'at's appearance as soon, as he had passed from your sight. He gave yo-u a lasting impression. I can se-e him even as I write, though he is probably many miles away. I see his well creased trousers, for Pat was tidy. I see his blue coat, rather short in the sleeves, but yet neat and clean. I see his jovial smiling face bounded by a row of short bristles 5 and I see his ruddy red nose- above a broad upper lip, and two rows of white shining teeth. This is Pat, the good natured, Witty Irishman. For all of his smile, though, Pat had a will of his own. Yo-u could not overrun Pat. If you did attempt anything of the so-rt, yo-u did not meet the smiling, merry face, but one altogether different. A. different light shone in his eyes, and his mouth no longer curled a.t the ends. These were the only signs of any change in his feeling, but in his eyes and mou.th were shown his whole character and his different moods. When we had tired of meandering about the estate of the most wealthy man in the world, we wandered toward the gate. As soon as we hove in sight of Pat, for so-me reason, the sun seemed to shine brighter, the leaves to look greener, and the flowers to smell better. I concluded that it was Pat's smile that. cheered and livened the atmosphere. As we passed out the gate, Pat spied us and inquired, Did ye kids have a good time? T0 our answer Yes, he replied, '4Well, don't ye be after tillin' anybody, will ye? 52 Eugene Street, 'o8. ew 'rmr re'-east -. . . , f- .-X , ' , T,.,-..5F7'l'5fj-w. 3'1 . fl ' ' - . sf.-f-f t ' i' ' M ' -t --fel'r 'f'ftf 1'f1iSsg. A. , ,S1f1f -,a.,. ' ,.,-veff' A SUBURBAN CAR. HE Suburban Car which I shall describe was- on the line running from the city of On.eonta to West Oneonta. The rolling stock consisted of one mule and one diminu.tive car. The employees consisted of one man, who filled the offices- of bo-th driver and conductor. This unique outfit was completed by a cowv bell, suspended from the neck of the mule. To the stranger, this seemed superfluous, but the. initiated consid- ered this. mrost essential, for it served as a sort of animated time-card. It also served as a warning to the people, and rendered it possible for them to get on their Wraps, and be waiting at the corner, when the car appeared in sight. As We boarded the car, it started with a jerk, for the driver's whip had reached a, vulnerable spot on the mule's anatomy. The bell jingled, and we were off. To one accustomed to the mad speed of the Painesville car, as it rushes through East Cleveland, the speed of the Oneonta car might seem a snail's pa.ce. But we were so absorbed with its pleasing features that We did not no-tice the rate at which we were proceeding. The social advantages of this line were great, both for the passengers and the driver, who carried on animated conversations with his friends along the roadside, and even managed to transact considerable business as the mule ambled along. The financial considerations on this line were also great: there never had been an accident, no one had ever been run over, ,thanks to the clanging bell-and the co-mpany never had any accident claims to pay. Our pleasant reflections on this subject were stopped by the sudden silence of the bell, the corresponding stop of the car, and the profuse language of the driver, as he addressed the mule and punctuated his re- marks. with liberal applications of the whip! But the motive power refused to work. The driver assured those who were in a hurry that they had better run on ahead, for it might be sometime before the mule could be induced to proceed. As We slowly cli.mbed the hill We all looked back to see if the'mu1e was again making pro-gress, but he still stood there, with one ear slightly lifted, engaged in silent reflection. Henry Thomas, ,o8. 93 .P A , ,-,a.... - - vv MW, -4 -Ni: .. -Q-,,,,-vpuxr' -.anew +i4A.....Q.-If 1 'h....,g, .. MORNING. While the cock, with lively din, Scatters the rear o-f darkness thin. N , Who of us has not enjoyed the rural morning? We' are awakened from our slumbers by some far-off Herald of the morning, as he peals forth his iirst note of warning of coming day. Soon his tardy fellows are aroused, and from this and that farmhouse, hid away in some valley or stationed on a neighboring hill, they call and answer, bidding farewell to the lingering gloom. , Rising, we go without into the morning quietg no bustle and hum from the house, not rumbling din of passing vehiclesg no stir and clatter from the barng nothing save the periodic shrill off the cock, now near, no-w far. As we pause at the gate to watch the departing shadows, and the ever-lengthening lines of gray in the east, the yawning watch-dog stretches himself from his kennel, and advances, bidding us a mute good morning. The air is pure and bracing, the dew-dampened earth fresh and bright, ready for activities to begin anew. In the pasture yonder the cattle, be- coming aware of approaching morning, one? be one bestir themselvesg while on the distant hillside the flocks are seen browsing in the dewy grass. Little bylittle We see the gray give way to light, and light to bright- ness, as the sun slowly ascends above the eastern ridge. Little by little, quiet and rest give way to motion and stir, and as darkness was scattered before the light, so was peacefulness dispelled before activity. I Floyd E. Logee, 'o6. 94 2,1 A FOOT-BALL GAME. j T was what the papers had called The annual struggle between the wear- ers of the black and white and those of the re.d and gray. This struggle was taking place on the finest football field of the city, and the spectators were wild with excitement, for there were only five minutes more to play. The boys of the red and gray had made a goal from the Held, counting four, and, as yet, the black and whites had done nothing. True it was, they had the ball in their possession, but they had just lost their Star man on account of a serious injury, and as they had to p-ut in a new man, a freshman, as a sub, all hopes of victory were gone. X A Y But wait! Look down the field. See who is coming at full speed, o-ut- distancing all the. rest, It is the sub. V At this a so-und went up from both sides of the field. From the side blazing with red and gray it resembled a groan., but from the other it was a shout of joy, together with remarks such as, Keep, it up. Shorty ! Go it sub l , . ' This continued until suddenly the brave little fellowseemied to- be slack- ening his speed. , ' 7 He is losing his wind, cried a vo-ice from the side of the red and gray. ' ll-a' Yes, was the reply. Only a sub, that's to be expected. These remarks made no difference, but one soon followed that did. A fellow jumps to his feet and snatching the huge red chrysa.nthe-mum tied with gray ribbon, from his button hole, he waved it in the air, crying, Of course he can't run! ' He's a flat ! - ' ' That settled it. The remark had struck home. A quiver ran over the Hat, He seemed to hesitate for an instant, and then, with strength almost incredible, made a dash forward, again leaving far behind the team, that had so nearly caught up .to him. A e But he had fifteen more yards to go. Would the sting of that word flat last long enough fo-r him to reach the goal? It did, for, with half a minute more to play, he reached the goal, panting and exhausted, but bringing vic- to-ry to the proud wearers of the black and white. y ' e Laura Lynch, ,09. 00 -...W , ia, . A LECTURE. ELL,'i said a middle aged wo-man indignantly, as the car stopped, I suppose yo' think it's all right so long as yo' s-top some'rs between the Public Square and Painesviller But, young feller, it ain't, an' maybe you'l1 Hnd it out so-me day when you've been reported fer carryin' folks by thle place where they wants to git off. Why, I rung the bell three times between here and the last stop yo' made. Good land! When a 1ady's goin' washin' on Euclid Avenue she don't want to be made a half an hour late by havin' to walk back a mile, jest, because some little starchedup conductor 'ud ruther talk' to a pretty girl than ring the bell fer an old woman. I won't do nothin' this time, but the next time yo' treat me this way I'll hev yo' reported. Yo' needn't think that jest becuz' I'rn a wash lady thet I ain't ago-in' to assert my rights. At this point she left the car, its occupants in an u.proar. There was no stop between this one and the last one the carphad made, so her lecture, in- stead of frightening the conductor, had only served to make her the laughing stock of the carload of, people. Dorothy Curtis, '0Q. 93 - K--. -LSU as . T- -+-- . - . , ,..,n,, VMI, , , M., .,.,, N17 THE HORSE- AND THE AUTOMOBILE. A FABLE. NE bright summer day an auto-mobile was speeding along a smooth coun- try road, and, as chance would have it, along this same road a weary horse was slowly plodding his homewarcl way. The au-to-mobile easily overtook the horse, and as it sped swiftly past, it could. not but notice the co-n- trast so clearly manifest between itself and the horse. It, forthwith, for the moment, changed its tone of chug! chug! to plug! plug ! an.d as it disap- peared in a clo-u.d of dust it screeched loudly, Slow Poke. 'Meanwhile, as a diversion along the way, it contrasted itself, in all its glory, with the horse which it had so lately passed. How much more fit I am, it thought, than that pokey beast. In the iirst place, I arn more pleasing to the eyeg and, again, I never balk as those creatures are so often wo-nt to do. They are practically worthless, and useless, since I have been invented. And then, too, I can travel so much faster than they can ever hope of attaining to. In its exuberance of spirit it increased its speed to such a degree that it fairly bound- ed over the groundg but, alas! as it sped along it bounded against a stone, and., with a loud explosion, stopped. The owner tinkered away, but to no avail, and was about to give up in vain, when the afo-re mention-ed horse came u-pon the accident. The driver stopped, terms were agreed u.pon by the unlucky automobilist, and the horse which had been much sneered at, was called upon to draw the automobile to the nearest town. Turning his head as they approached the outskirts of the village, the horse gazed upon the disgraced and humbled auto,,' and whinnied, well, with all your haughti- ness, youfll get here behind me anyhow. . - Ruth Schulte, i,07. 07 l L. ' -Y .- -.,-,..-... ,.1.,,.. , , . - A - .- ........-.,..,p ...M .A . , ,,.....-.....-- A, .4 , i , ,. A . . h ---.,,-,H - ,f----f---K ---Q... .... - -1 . - 3 gi,..,,,. ., '1 4-f..,'.m IN DAYS GONE BY. With pomp, and feast, and revelry, With mark and antique pageantryi Such sights as youthful poets dream. N accordance with the fashion of the day, the dwelling of the Saxon Chief was a hall not only in the sense of being a room, but in being a building by itself, and it was a building of unique appearance. Ins-tead of consist- ing of huge logs, as most of the lodges did, it was built of immense blocks o-f sandstone. Its style was simplicity itself. A square opening in the roof took the place of a chimney, and it had few windows, and those were small and cov- ered with a thin skin instead of glass.. The apartment was so large that near- ly two hundred men could be seated on the two benches that ran throu.gh it from end to end. I'ts walls had so massive an appearance that they might last for centuries, but with the massiveness there was a certain splendor. On this night, decked for a feast, it was magnificent to look upon. Gay- pictured tapestry covered the walls, around which two rows of highly polished shields overlapped each other like scales ofthe armor which lay in o-ne corner. The sa.me embroidered tapestries covered the long wooden benches and the floor was strewn with reeds and straw until it sparkled like gold. The light of the crackling logs in the hearth quivered in the gloom and gilded the bronze vessels on the table. ' According to custom,Athe chief sat on a lofty seat between two grand pillars at the end of the table. On either side and below him sat two lo-ng rows of merry fresh-faced warriors, dressed like princes. Towels and basins had been passed and all the food had been placed. upon the table. When the feast was well under way, three minstrels were brought in carrying fiddles and a harp. With the lively twang of their cords the feast went on. The table was piled with the best and the daintiest the tribe afforded. Toasts. and jests flew back and forth, and the swarthy were kept busy filling the goblets. The feast grew merrier and noisier. The iiddlers began to shout, the warriors grew boisterous in their delight and pounded on the table to express their joy. Thus the night wore on, until the fiddlers, weary o-f the antics, do-zed over their instruments. Then the hum of Voices dwindled, until only a groan or snarl was heard. The pine torches sizzled and cracked until only a spark remained that showed where the blue lines of smoke rose over the slumber- lng merry-makers. Florence Harrison. 'o6. 98 W ' s ph-IMI! is-el ' FFF . f:1'sa-r, - Ar . ...... - -k H -M-.Y 1 - . V 1 . nw- L. J 4'--,--begs ,, ' ' - ' -. -' f' gr 3- n r,'r11SA'f-1ffa47i':5:Z' , , J ,-. AUNT HATTIE. HEN one mentions the name Aunt Hattie, there always comes to my mind the picture of a rather plump old lady, of medium height, her snow white hair falling in soft waves over her smooth forehead, and her sweet dark eyes smiling lovingly at you. Dimples play about her mouth and you think of what this dear old lady must have been in her younger days. ' Everyone loves Aunt Hattie. It is impossible not to do so. She is so dear. And yet she is not perfect. Oh my, No! For one thin.g she is the least bit vain. She is always very particular about her new bonnet. It must' be the most becoming she ever had, or she must look her best in it. It would be a long and tiresome task to go with Aunt Hattie to select her bonnets if she were not smiling at you all the time, and thanking yo-u' con.tinually for your great help, when really you hadn't had a thing. to say about the bonnet she didn't buy, or the one which she finally selected. On the other hand, Aunt Hattie is modest. She is always afraid you are doing too much for her. And when you give her a present she thinks you are so kind and thoughtful but she would be much happier if you kept it for yourself. ' . When you go to visit Aunt Hattie, she always wants you to let her know beforehand that you are coming, so that she- can prepare for youe. Why, it wouldn't do at all for yo-u to go there' and not have so-me of her delicious raised cake, or caraway cookies, or berry pies that melt in- your mouth. Then too-, AuntfHattie is a Very sociable old lady. The minute you reach her house, she takes you calling on all the neighbors. She always introduces yo-u as her dear little niece, and begins to praise you, and tell how good and how bright you are. This is always very tireso-me and extremely embarrassing. But for all these things there never was an aunt more lovedlthan this one. - M Marjorie Scheier, 'o8. 99 -- .M-.T . , N WA. , V ...U ,.,, B K. 'f, 1'JzsZ1':-:wl.., - '- --- ' - ' ' ' ' ..' '- J- 5:7 Liza: -- Y N i I I 1 K 1, it i 1 l 3 5, M I 5. v v F i 1 I u I . P R J l A I s - 1 2 5 1 4 l K l l E l s 1 l 1 1 2 1 in l v f 1 P 1 I 4 1 l - S I 1 I xv i l QX 5 l . s I i 1 . N if 3 L! .i -9 Q .3 f v 1 l Q 3 . S sf 3 1, l 5 Z 4 . i i i X 2 ON A CAR. g T is live o'clock in the evening, and the car is bound for East Cleveland. Outside, the darkness, with a few house lights, can be seen flying by. A bluish light shines on the window at the front of the roof, and grows stronger and stronger. Objects outside the car become visible. The light on the front window vanishes, and reappears on the rear window, gro-wing weaker and weaker. By the time the darkness is again Hitting past, another light shines upon the front window. Now a roaring sound comes from away ahead of us, nearer and nearer, until, with a thunder of machinery and a flash of lights, another car passes us. The sound dies away in the d.istance, and the only things to be heard are the buzzing of the motors an.d the clicking of the wheels over the rail joints. The passengers read the-ir newspapers, or talk to some friend who happens to be on the car. Suddenly the bell in the rear of the car buzzes violently, and the bell in the motorman's- vesti- bule clangs in response. Width a grinding and groaning, 'the brakes bring the car to a stop-, and two or three people get off. The motorman's bell clangs twice, and the car starts with a jerk andhissing of released air. The car is full of tired people, standing and sitting. When the car starts some one loses his balance and collides with his neighbor who is taken by surprise, and falls against someone else. The victims are too tired to be in- dignant and merely smile go-od naturedly. The street car is one o-f the most democratic of places. Near me stands a prosperous looking business man, 'conversing with a humorous appearing individual, clad in garments of a clerical cut. Beside me stands a business man of bland ,appearance who looks as if he might have an office of the voice, piano, mandolin, guitar, violin, .and banjo- taught.-Sewing machines.-Fire insurance.- Notary Public type. A little distance away sits a roughly clad man with a dinner pail, who has the appearance of being a stone mason or carpenter. A tired shop girl sits beside him. Nearer me sits asweet faced young woman, wearing an old, but well cleaned and brushed coat. In her lap she holds a well worn valise. ,A sallow skinned man with dark ho-llows under his eyes, evidently herhusband, stands in front o-f her, reading a newspaper. They are all boimd for home. The ho-me may be a line man- SIOII on Enclid Avenue, asmall house on a side street o-r the hall bedroom fif Sffme dmgy b0aI'ding ho-use, but it is home, and the shop girl approaches it with the same thrill as the millionaire. , s Elwood Street, 'o8. H 100 . , , r W Jfflflsaw-5 Q-A 4 Q mf -.....,,,,. . - . - -we --kr-,V ,fr 5 Yp,:--3 -,.-- H .ug 1-ft' 1 M.-1 f,.-il, L -4 ' p , A ,A ,L A 5. jig.: Qg-t,,,j-.3,,L.4TLj, f THE BOASTING FROG. HERE was once a frog who was not only boastful abouthimself, but was also discontented with his position in life. He enyied all other A animals, and wished he could do just as they did. One day two birds on their way to the Southland for the winter stopped to get a drink from the pond in which this frog liyed. Straightway, he wished that he had wings, that he might go where it was nice and warm.. Then he got to thinking that these birds cou-ld each take hold of an end of a stick with their mouths, and heiin the middle of the stick, holding on with his mouth, co-uld just go along withethem. ' He told his plan to the birds who readily consented to it, and thus they flew through the air. As they were going o-ver one city, ap man looked up, and when he beheld that odd looking spectacle, he exclaimed, Well! isn't that a bright idea! I wonder who could have been so clever as to think of that! The frog became very much elated when he .heard those words, and altogether too proud of it. He exclaimed, I thought of it.'f Of course when he opened his mo-uth to say that, he fell to the ground, and all hisfo-nd hopes were lost. , I A Pearl S, Frost. ,07. 101 ' -- j--5 f-if-A 1-fu - .f-. . ',' ,f'4 - v M I fd r' ,.,..1' 3 ' - J-, 0. ,J 2 W .,:. . - 1- ,aft 1 K-9-:ly in g Ag, V-.. ' 1 'lf'1'-'-- L. -'cg-f A - -'- ' A' EN ' ' A THANKSGIVING SCENE. T was a brilliant moonlight night, extremely cold. I was hurrying over -the frozen ground, and had for sometime been walking near a stone wall, which looked very dark against the white snow, when I came to a gate. It was heavy and of old style, made of large iron bars, sup- ported by huge stone columns. I' beheld such a pretty and impressive scene through this old gate that It could not help stopping tot admire it. This is what I saw. From the massive gate up to a large mansion, which looked to be very old, wound- a narrow path, enclosed by shrubs and plants which cast dark shadows upon the snow-covered lawn. Near this path stood a group of af trees loaded with snow. Across the lawn, which glittered with the fallen snow as the moonbeams. fell upon it, long shadows of the stately mansion were cast, and the rellection of the many lights from the house fell upon the snow. Through the window I could See Vaguely 3 8'1'0UP Of PCOPIC, old a.nd young, who were enjoying a Thanks- giving together. ' . Bessie Philpott, '09, 102 ,. . vs ' 1 . 'r 4- .. I--A ff.-1 .T '4 i- .-- - .,. , . I ,,., ...,-- .. 1. --rv :.h'4-- , - ---I A 'r r' .. ,f i.,,- -I .re :- --' f-15 - f? ' . , Y - , . X V. -,K - f A , 1 J- -,,-1-1 .. -,tr-9. QA-Z-,.,f.i.,A9?-g? ., . le- iv. ,. ,Q 3. A COMMITTEE MEETING. T was a cold winter afternoon. The snow 'was piling into great drifts around the hill on which stood the little brown meeting house. This small square building, set up from the rest o-f the village, would have looked very bare and bleak, had it not been for the cheerful column of smoke rising fro-m the chimney. Within the meeting house, a fire burn-- ing brightly, had the same effect upon the interio-r as the column of smoke had upon the exterior. Near the fire stood a table, used, apparently for a desk, enclosed by a circle of chairs, which looked very much like people themselves, sitting there prim and erect before the table, as if waiting for it to speak. The only noise to break the silence was the crackle of the wood in the stove and the continual tick, tock! tick, tock! of the clock. Presently, just 'as the hands told two o'clock, two women appeared trudging up the path to the meeting house. The door opened and they entered the room. I reckon we be the first here, Samanthy. The speaker was a tall, angular woman, with piercing black eyes and hair drawn straight back from her brow. Yes, asserted the other, meekly, a timid little woman with faded blue eyes and scant gray hair. Yes, Mrs. Perkins. It's funny Mrs. Green ain't here yit. Now, I wonder if she ain't cofmin'. Milly Gray told me Silas told her Mrs. Green's husband was too-k real sick early this mornin'. How he come to find out, I do-n't know. Maybe Amanda told him. He sees her, quite often, I heard. Samantha Collins timidly put in. Wal now, yo-u don't say Silas is thinkin' about he-r, be he, an' she can't even bake bread? Now, my Ma.ry Jane, well you just oughter see her bake bread! Why, and pies, too! Pity Silas can't pick out a girl as can do somethinf. Well, well, some folks is queer. , ' HereKit is a quarter after two, an' the minister's wife ain't here yit. A fine minister's wife she is. It's a great pity she 'can't even be here on time. The idea of s-u.ch a little flitty thing as she, be-in' a minister's wife. Why! she can't do a single thing. She can't even keep her house clean. just to think, 'XI went there theother day to borrow a book, an'-j she just sent me to git it myself, an' sich a lookin' book-case. Every book was covered with dust. But she can sew real fine, gently came from Samantha Collins. Sew! What of that? So can my Mary jane. As I was tellin' father, there's not a girl miles around that can clean and sweep like Mary Jane. It's a pity the minister had to go away to git a Wife, when there WHS Plenty as would have took him around here. As I said, some folks is mighty ueer. q 103 - A H F ' f ' Q- ' ' 'X ' ' 7 . ,,. ,..: ,W . 4., 1 15.- L-.ug-E 1, , ,, 1 , - ,,.,,,., M r U.,-,--.--,.' ., i .. ,--ws.. ,.,,..af ....- ., ,,..,.,. H -,. D uf-7-. pu, - , -- '-,,L:,:,T,Ti,7E,3,g.- W -egg.,-. ,V I.-..,.-xi..-5 . . , Here she comes now, an' she's runnin' fast. I Wonder what's wrong, said Mrs. Collins. . n What! a minister's wife. runnin'! What will ever become of us? ' just then the door burst open and a 'pretty young wo-man rushed into the room. Oh! Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Collins, come quick, the baby has swallowed a button ! ' A What? cried Mrs. Collins. - . Give me my shawl, Samantha Collins, and Mrs. Perkins marched rapidly out of the door towards the parsonage, Mrs.. Collins following meekly in the rear. U 0 Marjorie Osborne Scheier, '08, OLD GRANDPA ,KETC'HU'M. ES, there is more in signs of supernatural things than so-me folks think, said Grandpa Ketchum, as he readjusted 'the pillow and seated himself in a large ro-cking chair, on the porch o-f the post- oflice. . I got up about two o-'clock, one night in January, about the year forty-nine. I glanced out of the window, and there I saw a big white horse, walking around in the snow, in my new garden. eWell, I watched him awhile, and then went back to slee.p- again, .thinking of the fifty cents I' would get the next day for p-awning him. ,, VVell, sir, thenext morning there wasn't any horse there, and what was worse, there weren't any tracks. What does this mean? says I' to my wife. She was terribly set back at first, not being sure whether it was Aunt Jeannette's o-r Cousin Silas's, but she finally decided on Silas, 'cause his horse had a cough. This relieved me considerably, for Silas had money,-which he afterwards left to the Steven's side of the family. She didn't, want me to go- to work,f-afraid so-mething wo-uld happen,-but I took a brace and started, and just as I got to the pawn-shop, there was a nigger named Jeff, puting in that identical white horse, and getting his fifty cents from that pawn?keeper. You see, sir, it had snowed a little after I went to bed, and covered up all the tracks. So, as I have said before, there's- mo-re in them things than some folks knowsg and if If had only grabbed my chances in life, at two o'clock in the morning, same as I would have grabbed that horse, instead of waiting for sunrise, I would not have to ask you to step over to Deacon Taylor's and borrow a hod of coal right now. A James G. Murray, 'o8. 104 ' - .. l , - , 1,.i?.gffff't3 5-izfffliii' -, -?'ff 1 ffv-g : - ur ' , ..:.e-frs' 'Gigi - - ' ' 'A ' - '-7 fs3ff1-Y:'i-'ll-.-l-w! ' U A HALLOWE'EN EXPERIE-NCE. A T was the first time Mary had been allowed to go o-ut on Hallowe'en and she felt very important as she stalked along the village street with a crowd of children much larger than she. Several times she felt her little legs giving o-ut in the skirmish which followed the tribute- of corn tick-tacks and .jack-o'-lanterns, payed to each house along the road, The moon, of course, was brightening the way of the guilty ones. In spite of this the-re was a. fascinating sensation of, fear as they carefully crept up to the door or window, with an occasional titter of excitement. 'Mary experienced this, but had no time to- analyze it, as her hand was seized by an older brother and she was hustled off to some dark corner. Of course, it was no fun when there was no- response to their calls, but it was ,diferent when the-e door opened, and some one stepped. out on the threshold, looking for the intruders. - On one occasion the door opened, but no one looked out. They huddled closely together as they heard a slight rustle in some bushes- near them. Mary felt her pulses leap at this, for peeking out between two older girls, shed noticed something white in the thickets. This- moved slowly toward the crowd, and Ma.ry crouched lower, for the queer object was quite near her by this time. As she saw what it was, Mary quickly ran'out o-f her corner and down the street. As she had been the first to stir, the object ran after her. Greatly frightened, on she ran, until, wo-rn out, she took refuge behind a tree. Here the white object ca.me tamely up and quietly licked 1VIary's hand in token of good friendship, for Mary's ghost was a little white: dog. . M . C D , arie orwm, og. CONFLICT BETVJEEN' HECTOR AND ACHILLES. fAs Told by an E.ye4wimesS.p FTER we had all retreated inside the walls, I say all, but in fact it was all but o-ne, for Hector remained outside, we hurried up on the walls. Standing high above the rest were Priam and Hecuba. Altho-ugh I am .now an old man., I do not think I shall ever forget that Scene.-Hecuba tearing her hair, and Priarn with tears streaming down his cheeks, begging Hector to take pity on his old age and return Into the B H t r, notwithstanding all their arguments, remained outside. 105 city. ut ec o .. 1 g , . g -, '. 'wi - al-. . 'Q , . , , , - ' .,..,-- e .' i-, ' , .,-,.:.- -- .,-Lf 5 ,Q-4 ,-, '-.. -- - ' A , . - 1 5 ' ---sr dev- ' L. . f N '-': ..f'f1 r ffzd--f-1' ' ..- -' '-' k,,7,.::,,:,,?,2: 1:1 ,TT--Z, X , ing 1 ,hw , L 1 1, V ....,:,kg?,,.. W... ,hi-i,,,.3..........-r...1 Our hearts were in our mo-uths, as we saw the fierce Achilles racing towards him. I can see him now, his armor glittering in the sun, his heavy spear carried with as much ease as I m.1ght have carried a srnall stick. On he came, and, as he drew nearer, we could see the gleam in his eyes, which we all felt meant death to the bravest' of our army. Hector moved not a muscle, but all of a sudden, as if struck by some god, he turned and- fled. Straining our eyes and bodies to catch the last glimpse of him we nearly fell off the walls. We soon lost sight of them, for the cloud of dust which they raised hid the.m. It is strange how we sometimes remember things of the least importance and forget the more important ones. I remember now, as Ii look back all these years, that as they came into o-ur view again, the sun went behind a cloud. Taking this for a bad sign, I fairly shouted, calling to Hector, and trying with all my strength to urge him on. Years it seemed before at last they stopped, and the excitement grew most intense as we saw them talking, but could not hear what they said. Then there was a Hash as the great Achilles threw his spear. Breathless we waited until the dust had settled, b-u.t seeing Hector still unhurt, o-ur hopes rose high. They were all destroyed, however, when we saw his spear bound back from the armor of Achilles. Then our hearts- sank still lower- as we saw that Achilles again held his spear. Quick as a Hash we saw He.ctor draw his sword, but before he could reach Achilles, the spear of that mighty Greek had done its work, and Hector, the greatest .of our army, lay prostrate on the plain. Fo-r a minute Achilles stood over him, and then seizing Hector's body, secured it by the feet to his chariot. Striking his steeds, he dragged the body around the walls, with the head low in the dust. Three times aro-und he went, and the cries of Priam and Hecuba were dreadful to hear. Before they reached us the third time I fell in a swoon, for I had been wounded in the fight, and knew no mo-re. . Orpha Chambers, ,0Q. IN A COUNTRY SCHOOL. ' SAT on the platform by the teacher's desk, waiting for school to begin. It was a dingy little room, filled and overflowing with desks, big desks, little desks, all kinds and descriptions of desks, but all telling the story Of geliel'-Hf1OI1S Off jack-knives. In a far corner was a shining pail and rusty d-ipperg in the' o 't H PPOS1 C C01'1'1eI', the remnants of a waste-paper basket. ere my Fbsewatlons ceased, f01', at the loud clanging of a bell, the seats were noislly filled, and school started with a song, The geat directly in l 06 . front of the teacher's desk was occupied by a decidedly nervous child ' 11 Fiery hair and a scarlet dress, QI should have had her in a back , Wu just then, bang! so-u.nded the teacher's ruler. The song ceasedegbiuplait Tony, said the teacher, you march straight out in the hall and your faces, Smutty faced little Tony rose, and the song continued :Iabizv those poor young ones lo-ved to sing! Song, after song, they Sang and it was the only time during the mornin h ' , and happy as youth should. After this, the third grade spelling class was called, and while their words were being pronounced, I noticed a dirty child in the chart class, on her knees by her desk, whispering to her neighbor. She had a great handkerchief pinned to her frock by a large safety-pin. The teacher's eyes followed mine. You may stay there on your knees, Melia, till school closes, she said. I expected an outcry from the little mite, but the expres- sion on her face never changed. While Melia was being tended to, a girl in the spelling class, the owner of a very sneaky face, serenely copied her words from the book. Was there ever such a mixture of ignorance, mean- ness, and deceit in young faces before? One little fellow, whose patron Saint could have been none other than Mischief, as a result of his pranks, called down the teacher's wrath on his head, but the reproof was useless, for at the first word the little sinner be-gan diligently to pray. While the little teacher was vainly trying to pound into a particularly stupid head, that if there are three hundred and sixty-five days in a year, and thirty days in a mo-nth, it would be impossible for there to be two hundred and fifty months in a year, a boy of perhaps fifteen, who had been up to all sorts of pranks, put rubber on the big, ugly old stove. When called, he slouched up to the desk, and sullenly denied all knowledge of the affair. A little chap, who wore no coat, his trousers, which came up to his arms, serving double purpo-se, sat there and regarded me with great, wistful eyes, and quite won my heart. If afterwards learned from the teacher that she had found it impossible to get so much as one word outi of him since school began. Day after day, he would sit there, and never open his mouth, nor would he write nor draw. During the morning two little Chart Class youngsters got into a very serious list light, over nobody knows what, which ended in their sitting back to back, in a very weepy condition, on a small three'-legged stool at my side. At eleven-thirty we parted, the school and myself, I wiser, but not happily SO. Esther H. Stanley, '08, g w en their faces looked bright L 107 I l E A , A kin -1 'J' F Q, ,- .4 ' f, i 3 I AN INCIDENT. I . . ' 4 ' 1 care for th d birthday and I had been dressed with especla H Tawuijllliniflvithnrny father. I can remember the walk down the old home street with my hand just reaching his. He met old friends at every turn and to-o-k great pains -to show his baby . lqt length we reached our destination, a hardware store where my father had Zhopping to do. As the proprietor lifted me upon the counter for a conversation, I remember I co-uld not keep back the happy thought that this was my third birthday. . . Did you know this was my birthday? I said to him. . O M Why, no, is it? And' St. Patrick's day, too! You must be Irish. Immediately my lip curled and-I cried, 'Tm not! Pmi 3' B?P f1St!,, . It was a long time before they could comfort me, and even then it took a pound of 'candy from the offender-but it was the very hard, red and white kind, that does not hurt babies. . , Marie Corwin, 'og. A S-NOW STORM. M , T was no-t one of those blustering, blinding' storms, when the- wind hurls the snow to the ground, making great drifts, but a very quiet, peaceful snow storm, the large flakes floating lazily toward the ground, with but a very slight breeze to interrupt their downward course. I sat at the window and watched the brown patches of earth gradually dis- appear under the beautiful white covering of sno-w. For a while the flakes came very slo-wly, and seemed rather small, but, all at once they began to fall thick and fast, rapidly co-vering every object in their way, so that soon I could see nothing but the pure whiteness all about me.. Suddenly, o-ut of the white background, came a little figure, making its way thro-ugh the deep snow. It was a small girl, clad in red cloak and hood, with rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes. But soon she also was lost from sight, and still the big feathery flakes continued to fall. Finally, they stopped, and I saw before me a vast field of white, with here and there a tree or stump sticking up, and perhaps a tall stalk or weed that had grown too tall in the summer to be covered by the snow Hakes. Marjorie Osborne Scheier, '08, 108 p HUNT'SiMAN'S JOYS. .F anyone wishes to have unallo-yed sport, real genuine jgy, by yall means get Da gun and at once set out in search of squirrels. Before starting it is well to supply yourself with ammunition 5-although not absolutely necessary, it may co-me handy. A game-bag is never needgd, For illustration, let us take a typical hunt. Recalling that squirrels are early risers, and prefer to have their gambols at about sunrise, we make our preparations the evening before, and are off in the morning before the last stars have retreated. I-laving been re- peatedly reminded that a loaded gun is dangerous, we make our way through the still streets with our belt loaded instead of our gun. Passing the vil- lage limits we follow the road, and, as we round a bend, we suddenly become alert. A rabbit crossing the road not fifty yards. away has stopped and is listenin.g. In an instant the gun is to our shoulder, the trigger pulled, but, unfortunately, We had neglected to transfer the shells from belt to gtm.. Then, as we hastily place the ammunition in the proper place, the rabbit vanishes. However, what if we did miss our first chance? The rabbit season is not in. We came- for squirrels. A ' Crossing into a neighboring wo-od we patiently skirt the edgeg peering here and there, advancing cautiously, and listening for the squirrel's call. All is quiet save for the birdsg in the bush to the left two thrushes. are scold- ing, the ground-sparrows are Hitting from bush to bush! a noisy drove of blackbirds has settle-dpbehind us, while far away can be heard the dismal flaw , Caw , of the crows-but nowhere do we hear or see a squirrel. Singling o-ut some nut trees, we sit down on a fence close by to await developments. But the only things that develop are that we are .covered with burs and sticktights, and that our shoes have absorbed a great amount of 'water from the wet grass. As we sit there the sun slorwly rises. and throws his flood of brightness-- Listen! a falling nut! Yes, there s an- other. Cocking the gun we ne.rvously await our friend's appearance. There! A loud report. But only a few falling leaves, and a scudding red squirrel ,is seen, however, as we carefully pick ourselves up from behmd the fence. Gathering things together, we again set out in search of game. But after an hour of fruitless tramping we turn our ste-ps toward the break- fast table. What a time we had! Three ho-urs of unequalled sport. No- game, H dirty gun, dirty clothes, and a ruffled temper. But, O, what 3 fascinfflticlf there is in hunting! .. , Floyd Logee, 05- 109 -., .f.------- sr: ....., '--- t- ' - . f-ff-eva-,'...a :' 'iff ,i': sfT', 113-1-' 2- - egg,--Ht' ' Q-.-...,,,, ,. . 11.7. W ., , A . . J. . , r.,.,d, w.. g....-1---A-1 ' e 1 p.-2.1-rr.--f wvrswe 1215- -- as-we the Brooklet and the Sun ' Roberta Golden, 'o8. Down thro' the dell where the willows grow, A Brooklet ripples along. It's dashing against the stones in the way- Now laughing, now murmuring a song. II The Sun peeps thro-' the dancing leaves., A And kisses the Wavelets to gold. But the haughty Bro-ok runs on-nor heeds ' The Sun's Flirtations bold. III It tinkles on to the meadow broad, Now, thought the Sun, is my chance. So he shameless throws- at the unshaded Brook A fond and longing glance. IV But no-w the Brook returns with delight The Sun's lo-ok of passionate love. And in sheer joy the Sun takes her up And makes her a cloudlet above. . J ,,f .ff M Q 110 thanksgiving Davin a jungle J. Edwards Ingersoll, ,07. HE greatllonged for day had at length arrived, and invitations were gladly accepted. Mr. Jocko, the kin.g of the monkeys, was going to give 'a banquet at his Palace in the Barnboos, to celebrate his wedding anniversary which chanced to be on Thanksgiving Day. I had forgotten Ito mention that the turkey had sent his regrets, having made a previous engagement to go with his family to' a dinner in the city. No-th- ing had been left undone in the line of preparations, and the odors from the kitchen betokened a line repast. The guests began to arrive early and all but the turkey were on. time for dinner. The chairs at the table represented a 'flight of stairs, the chair for the huge elephant being the highest, with a chair at the end for the wee squirrel. In this way all o-f the guests could be comfortably seated. One hitch was made in the plans. When Mr. Jocko invited the zebra to ask the blessing, the zebra, misunderstanding the question, passed the dressing. At this, there was a great uproar o-f laughter, the blessing was duly forgotten in the excite-ment, and the dinner started on without the usual ceremonious introduction. Now, Mr. I-Iardtrunk, the elephant, had been eating very sparingly for the last few days, for he had anticipated a line repast, with which he in- tended to fill, to its utmost capacity, his huge empty stomach. Conse- quently he ate everything in sight with the ravishness of a pig. He S0 gorged himself, that, to his great sorrow, he was unable to eat any of the dessert of pickled grass , which was his favorite dish. fHe soo-n began to heave great sighs, and large beads of perspiration stood out on his broad brow,-a sign that he was suffering great uncomfortableness. It was, on the other hand, jus-t the opposite with Miss Hollow-cheek, 111 if. .- ...r....-.....-1 - I ll 'E 7. i Y is L x Yu u I ,. L l S. S H 1 . l I l 3 l gps the squirrel. She was so particular as to what she ate, and whenshe ate it, that she did not finish even the first course of sandwiches made of sandburs and honey,-a very meager dinner indeed. , She sat and fumed at Mr. Hard- trunk, for eating so much, and in so gluttonous manner, While he, at every chance, when he found hismouth empty Cwhich were very few indeedj, scolded her for being so particular and fmicky. Perhaps if they had known that these were to be their last few Wo-rds together, they would not' have spoken so harshly. ' Y A short time after dinner, Mr. I-Iardtrunk grew so ill, that an ambu- lance had to be summoned from Moucevill to: convey him to the hospital at the same town. In due time, the other guests departed for their homes, to resume their respective duties. Three days later they were all startled by an announcement in the jungle Tofwn Topics which read as follows: Died: Mr. Hardtrunk, ia resident of Elephant Alley, died a violent death, from Sympathetic Indigestion, at his ho-me, Friday night. The funeral will take place. at two o-'clock Sunday afternoon, at the Densewood Cemetery. , . Every one, even Miss Hollow-cheek, turned out tb see the funeral, and lined up, according to his size, to get one farewell look at Mr. Hardtrunk, who lay open-mouthed in his newly made grave. Miss Hollow-cheek was the last in line, and when it came her turn to look into the grave, so over- co-me was she by the long walk and wait, and the hideous sight beneath her, that her poor, quivering, little frame completely collapsed, and she pitched, head-foremost, into the huge caverno-us mouth of her aforesaid gluttono-us friend. Great emotion was shown by the residents of the jungle, peared, but as no one knew where no-r how she had gone, they ceased looking for her, and continued their daily duties. Moral: Get all that is co-ming to you, but no more. I ' 'FF when it was learned that Miss Hollow-cheek had so mysteriou.sly disap- Y 112 g , T . r ll my-'ee - ,...,,x gm UR idk or G Bfldl' I I .f Haro-ld Paddock, 'o8. ERE we lie upon his desk, three o-ld forsaken pipes-the meerschaum that his mo-ther sent him, the corncob and myself. The comcob X was the veteran of his freshman year, but now itis dry and dusty fromneglect, and the meerschaum has been long forgotten. Even I, myself, his truzest friend, have been cast aside, all bruised and battered. And here I lie beside these jadded letters. And these letters, too, are old and dusty, although we saw the time they were gay and blew to us a perfumed breath. But now all this is changed. And we, the pipes, and they-the letters- have seen better days. Yet when I see the letters, 'and the ribbon blue but faded, thoughts of the distant past come rushing to me. ' , How long ago it seems, yet now it all comes floating back across these years. I' see it as a picture through a haze, 'and the memory seems a dream. Those are the happy times of youth-ewhen man would give his all to live again. That one night I remember well. We three were on the campus- Tom, the girl and I. The tall oak trees which reached so far above us seemed as though they really touched the sky, 'and the twinkling little stars were lost among the green dark leaves. But now and then a moon- beam Hltered through the mass and rested on us there. And in the mellow golden light I could see her hair was tinged with bronze. As she and Tom sat there and talked, she took me from him as he smoked and looked at me with eyes that spoke words of love. Then with a laugh she passed me back to him. What an ugly pipe, she- said. But Tom puffed on in silence for a while and blew great streams of smoke out in the night which, in the stillness of the air, wound clinging all about her and seemed loathe to leave. I Yes, he said at last, but a better friend I never had until the night that I met you. None will ever know the long nights spent in Study this- ' 113 l . , ., -.,, - f - , , - :fig ,ish ' f.,,j' 41 HL' - +L., ' -i f ' -W g'T-'TT:i ' ....iE.,: 3.57 9 If- . fffffi-, ... mi' .I ' d Y-- ' U old fellow helped me thro-u.gh, nor of the times spent up at Alfred's be-fore the blazing logs. He's been a friend both staunch and true, shared my troubles and my pleasures, stayed by me through thick and thin. Then he took me from his lips, and looked down upon me. But his look was far away and the spark died o-ut, and I grow cold .before he spoke, again. Then as he- knocked the ashes- fro-m the bowl, he hardly broke the silence -as he said: But the time, I fear, is not far ,Q off when I shall have to let him know-that friendship must make way for- And just here I didn't catch the word, for he talked so very low. But now and then I overheard him make some mention of the future, until at last he knelt beside her, and softly whispered: Dear, say the word. Many times I saw her after that, sometimes in the ballroom, some- times on the river. Once she took and filled me, and with her little hands she pressed the iinecut lightly down, while among the smoky Steamers she lay back among the cushions and talked o-f dear old times. 'But soon again the college opened, and she left us there together all alone. And when at, night To-m, weary with a hard dayfs work came home, he'd take me from his pocket, saying: Well, old boy, we'll smoke and dream of her together for a while tonight. ' i But one day there came a letter. It looked just like the others, from the outward appearance, but you see, it was all wrong, and as To-m read his teeth grew tighter on the amber stem until at last-crack! and I lay on the floor-and beside me the letter. The time was long before Torn came again and picked 'us up, and again a distant look was in his eyes. Only this time the eyes were sad and Tom looked strange. But he stoop-ed and picked us fro-m the floor, put the letter in the bundle with the rest, and laid me gently here. But theletters soon lost all their p-erfume, and the ribbon drooped and faded, for sweetness all turns bitter when the two are mixed. Before he left he picked me up and tried to piece the broken stem together, -but his efforts were in vain. So he laid me by the letters-back here in the shadow. And as he cast a parting loo-k down on me this is what he said: You, old pipe, were always true-old pal-good-bye. 114 mme Helen Tho-mas, 'o6. E was only a little yellow dog, rough and' unkempt o-f coat, with' aggres- sive eyebrows and bristling whiskers. He had no- pedigree to entitle him to honorable mention in a dog s-how-indeed it is surmised that he was so unpromising a puppy that even his mother disowned him and cast him adrift in a cruel world at a tender age. - However his early life is shrouded in mystery and we will neve-r know the story of his wanderings-we o-nly know that he arrived one morning, footsore and weary, at Shaw Campus, and, like other East Clevelandersi, was so impressed by the possibilities- of the place- that he elected to remain. At first his worth was not appreciated, and we grieve to say th.at kicks and cuffs were sometimes administered by over-zealous pupils. These attacks he never resented, but accepted them meekly, evidently considering that' th.e lot of a school official is hard at best. Who can tell what throbs of pain filled his tawny breast as he saw the dear old building torn down! But with his usual hopefulness, he removed to the grammar building across the street, where he gravely patrolled the halls, or sat on the lawn, silent and w'atchful, and superintended the construction of the new edifice. When the new building was co-mpleted, no o-ne was prou.der than he, and he entered into his new duties as watchman with great zest. He be-came known as Shaw's dog, and from this time was tenderly cared for. His loyalty to Shaw' extended even to the athletics, in which he was especially interested, for he used to accompany the bo-ys to the football Held and rejoiced in their victo-ries. As a runner he always carried off the hofnorS. for Shaw, but alas! the pursuance of athletics was his ruin. In racing with a car he miscalculated the distance fro-m the wheels, and the life was crushed out of his faithful body. L He was only a yellow do-g, but we feel that something brave and 10Ya1 went out of the world at his departing. - - 115 , I 1-sf ' f 'Q-123,53 ' ' . - -A . -ff .'-L: . - ' ' '..f'T'g 5' .- S- A 'BFW' L.,-ff ----Y. ..-,-. , - , frf.-.,..-f-1,,4'.45-,- - . V : .- 'f 'r ' -'vggq ' e A . .png--FA A M a h 1 5 ., L, . . 15 l . 0lde Peg' Stow e . ' Kenneth Ingersoll, 'o6. y - g I , LD PEG shifted his wooden leg and wiped his mouth with the stub of his handless arm. I'l1 tell yer the story from start ter finish, he said . slowly. just -draw yer chairs up- closer, 'caus my voice a1n't so strong theszficaylasappened in the seventies, when I was sailin' on the small sloop 'james' We had just come in port, an' I was s-tandin' out on for'ard deck a-lookin' on, when some o-ne hailed me from the dock. I clim down as the 'james' lashed to, and on landin' I1 me-t an' old s-ailin' friend of mine., Jack Blue. jack buckled on my armlwithout a word, and led me to an inn. We spent the night in a-drinkin' and talkin'. 'T'ain't no use tellin' all we said, but two weeks after found me, one- o' a crew of nineteen, sailin' under the 'Bloody Cap'n,' as we learned to call him. We sailed out in the tightest little vessel that ever ro-de the seas, an' Where we were go-in', yo-u know as much about it no-w as I did then. B In all days o' sailin' I never see such a crew as that. There wa.sn't a man among usf who couldn't lift twelve marlins, an' the 'Bloody Cap'n' could double it. I tell yer there wan't no holdin' back when he gave -out orders. It was on that cruise that I learned to handle this wooden leg as if it was flesh an' blood. We were hoistin' sail to put out to sea, an' I was a little slow, but a blow from that Capin brought me back. I. ne'er see so big a man in all my life. He was half a yard-arm taller than any of us. An' strong! I tell yer it wa'nt wise to go- slow fer him. Well, we sailed' out- to sea fer three days. an' nights, an' along towards the evenin' oi' the fourth the watch cried 'Land, hol' The 'Bloody Cap'n' bellowed out orders, an' I wa'nt the. last ter beup in them sails, All sails was dropped, an' there we lay, a bobbin' around like az co-rk, with me a wonderin' what was goin' to happen. VVhen we all went below for mess, the cap'n pounded his Est on the table an' rose. 'T'onight,' he says slowly, 'tonight, ye'll have a chance ter see what yer made o-f. I ll see- if there be a brave man among yer? There he paused, an' someone started ter ask what was up, but Cap caught him full in the face with a loaf of black bread. 'I'll give yer orde-rs,' he cried, 'when I ,glet ready. An' mind, we do-n't have no talkin' to- night. I'll tell ye what ter do, see? We'll have no lights, an' ev'ry man gets a double draught o' rum, tonight. Now hurry an' eat an' come on deck.' ' In less than five minutes we was all on deck an' feelin' line. Siails was hoisted, an' we headed for a light in the distance. We set our two for'ard lights In Pai1S 311' didn't light the o-thers at all. Our small craft sailed silently 116 I over the water, save fur the lappin' of the waves against her bow an, the Happin' sails. The 'Bloody Cap'n' stood at the wheel and held her head on. We were startled in the silence b-y his cry to drop sails, as. we neared the light. Well, we dropped sails an' as we came down to deck, the Cap'n' calle.d us to him. . I reckon, he says, that you?d like- to know what's1 up, so I'll tell yer. That light th.ere is a ship. She's stranded sound and fast, with three feet o' water 1n hen hold. I reckon we'1l get to her Without sails. Pe.g,' he says to me, 'you an' that wooden leg 0' yourn. take this wheel, an' if yer don't fetch us alongside, so as we can lash to, I'll lix yer so ye'll need another tree fur a leg. The rest on us'll lash her to, and board. Remember, there'll be no words an' no blood shed. If anyone resists we'1l throw 'em overbo-ard.. There's money on that ship, heaps of money. How it came there- makes no difference, but we'll have it here. An' Peg,' he says, as he started for'ard, 'when we're lashed to, yo-u go above- an' keep yer eye pealed fur lights. Well, I kept her headed dead on, till I could see the riggin' ofthe ship. We was goin' mighty slow then, an' fur awhile I thought we wou1dn't make her. Cfapf' an' the crew were scattered along the starboard side ready 1101 lash an' bo-ard. We came alongside mighty quick in the darkness, an' I' tell yer there wasn't a man alongside who could a-steered her better 'an me. We was lashed to in no time an' as Cap' jumped the railin' I started fore'ard to the mast, expectin' all the while to- hear a gun. As I got up 1:o the iirst spar, I turned an' looked down, an' there was the 'Bloody Cap'n', followed bythe crew a luggin' three heavy chests across the deck to our ship. .Cap' put his on deck, an' the rest followed suit. 'Now to- the sails !' he cried softly, 'an' then bring them chests below. Peg,' he calls ter me, 'you come down an' take the wheel. Ye'll git yer share all right an' yer kin have a new leg. Keep her South by Southwest.' I took the wheel as the wind caught the sails, turning our small craft about and heading as Cap-' told me. The rest went below with the chests. I heard the Cap' bellowin', an' heard 'em all a callin' fur rum. The wind was 'freshenin' all the while, an' we was cuttin' the water about sixteen. The crew below was gettin' noisier all the while, singin' an' hollerin'. Itl must have been late in the night when off onthe port side I saw lightnin', but thought nothin' of it. We kept runnin' smoothly, but lightnin' an' thunder grew heavier right afore us. Suddenly we ran into a calm an' not a breath of air stirred from any direction. The sails hung loose, an' I could see 'em baggin' in the bright lightnin'. I stood there hangin' on the wheel, wonderin' what was agoin' ter hap saw' before caught us full in the face. The vessel lurched and turned, in spite of all I could do, an' as Cav' an, the Sta-ggefin' CFCW came on deck, 117 ' oin, when wind an' rain, such as I never J Aid , . , . , Y .,- . -Y-,X ,.,.,..., ,U I ' e Q. .C , .4 ',, A , I -. - , -W ', A ' Y 1. Q, , fr--. -V - 1'-1 -- a r Y 1 -f lf' . , I fe f'g-g .,T?:?f.-1. 'c-.- - ' ' ' . -' , . ' ' ' f , 6:4 1,311-5'-y'-f . .J A. -' Y N' . .. 1 1 4 Y 1 ,aff - ...S .:- rv 1 G ,M ,- .gag-..-r-fs, A 7f i H M -, V' . she rolled to the starboard side an' stuck. 'Sails !' hollered Cap. 'Take in them sails, yer foolsl' The crew tried to obey, but before they got to the mast, the wind caught us in full, an' sails an' mast went into the water. The ship righted herself. The 'Bloody Cap-'n' swore an' bellowed, an' the drunken crew stood still. Hardly had the sailles-s hull swung her nose to the wind, before the cook came up- from below. 'She's sprung as leak, Sir,' he says to- the Cap'n, 'in the bow-hold! The Cap'n thought fur a moment, an' then came over ter me. 'Peg,' he says, 'I'll take the wheel an' you take them drunken fools below an' put 'em on the pumps, an' if yer don't keep us afloat, we sink, that's all.' I called to the terrified crew ter follow me, an' went below. I didn't have ter tell 'em ter get out the pumps, for already we waded in water. They worked all night, but the water gained. Thef vessel sank lower an' lower. In the mornin' I sent a rnan ter Capln to tell him we was s.inkin', but he never came back. He might have been' washed overboard, but it's my opinion that the 'Bloody Cap-'n' threw him off. Finally the men were exhausted. They stood in water to their waists, an' would work no more. I called to them to follow, an' we went on deck. I went over ter Cap'n an' says, 'S-he's goin' in, Cap'n, inch by inch, an' the men are no. gotod no- more. We'd better take ter the boats? 'Oh !' hollered the Cap'n, 'are you cap'n here? G-et back ter them pumps, yer -- fools! ED'ye want ter sink this ship with her gold? Get back, I tell yer, or I'll throw the whole lot 0' ye overboard !' I? walked back ter the crew, but they wouldn't move. The 'Bloody Cap'n' saw it an' came towards us. 'Stay on deck then, ye cowards! Sink the ship l' he cried.. 'Sink her ,ter hell an' go along, fur ye'1l not take to the boats. Ye'1l stay aboard with me. Getto them pumps or we sink. !' Then I began ter see what he meant. I couldn't a fought the Cap'. He'd a licked the whole crew. The m-en behind me began ter press for'ard. The cook passed by, carryin' a knife. I grabbed' at his arm an' go-t the long blade, an', holle-rin' to the CapA', I says: 'We'll not pump! We'1l not work fur yer! We can't, see?' An' with the knife I held, I did what has made me useless, as a sailor, ever since. I cut the ,hand clean off this arm o' mine an' caught the Cap' full in the face with the bloody missile. Full of rage, he made at me, but just then the ship lurched, an' he fell ter the deck. The bow sank down, raisin' the stern high in the air. The helpless hull whirled aro-und a couple o' times an' sank. All I remember was the cold water an' the cries o' men. i When I came to, li was lyin' here in this very inn. Ix co-uldn't think fur awhile what had happened, but this arm, with a bundle o' ra.gs, where the hand should a been, b-rought me back. Who saved me I never knew, an' I guess I- was the only one o' them nineteen ,to ever see shore again. Where that boat sankis unknown ter me, but thfer's treasure there an' heaps on it. 118 X reg J l Q 22 5 g I if-5 - ' S1 i f1.4 's: ,5'21g?-'- 45: Ji' ,fs - .j T' QQ: -a s-:sr- H1 - - , , ,-,,.. , -,il- ,,i.:':- .f -gf-'H-551 ,Q - f3' 1.- I , If SX L , X Myles WW W S 'fs ff f fW f f ' 1 1, R ' -A-'. 1--f' Nh 3-, '- X ,315 XX ' ' X ff fi fa 4 1 dwlogg. .HP ? 7 fr '7. I x 2 XA iriml 'S X X j 5, , ,e Q 'R' ' K .ff f Z I ugigf Q Wh, K K7 'ik XXXWQW W , . 50 'Q S X X 1 'WZ' 6' 1 gg Aw 5! g ' fv 7 m ff2?k 'W Y .f-Qi M x 'Q X ' x X . ,.,....2h-vi'H 'U' f . a i l i 0 n 'Jh-' 'I .1 3 1 if- ... .na 1 S 3 I L N 1 5 r I . . ! n i li 1 Xi 1 ? I L E . 1. 9 I I . x '. V ' w'Wf'?f,fL ' Nr' ' ' 'Q , C2 - -- B Q if A d vi-., 'f'i fy fx - A,,.' 'fi R ' 'Q 'IQ ..,, f Q - 2 X ' 'bw S - fglgx '13' v ,S .. f- if - 1 'fl '1 1 'Zi' , 1 X' fy- , , - V., ' 1 f- , ' , 0 A 22 twwswfpgg ' ff fi . f ' 'na-. I . 'F . 'in 'xx I ' n . Y In xr . ki -1 A Z ' I gk? v' Pb - ' A V y y I 1 . g j, . 3 ' l , '71 , , Q RA X t NV XL nl:-,xl I X 1 ff Hr' - ' ' - A, X7 if If fi I x - -L- , ' Mvrfqy. A Stu lf! A A . U .- rw . , . f , . . . ' - . , ' ,1 - ', . . - 4, - - Y y' ' . 4- X ,-L' V li VA' , V . Q -+45-f ,,,.3 -A . :r K , - . , , -. -- -f -' 5 -.-- ---. ,Y , ,.,.,., ..,, - ' 1 ' , L. H- 41 '--2-W- 11.511- ' -'nk --Mp if-' --fv ,Rf -. . ,W , . -..V . -- Y ---- -' -' '- -. ' 4 , ---'- H- ff - V - :.- U- -1- 'T - - - ---f- --gr.. Y. 1 - Y. ' f:1F'f'1'f::::-1'. -::'--.fi-rigpgn-43:3-' I . ,zfvsffg Wy, ,V '- . .ze-:f..:fu - f . . if .- -.:: --.-11 . gf. ' - - - - A ' f ' ''iggy,ff-1.315-1274.1-N ami-1.c' T 11 x ' 3,3 -W -.f 0 xx J . l I x A do Zglffffx I i -F lf f W X G, X 441 1 1- A H -. N . I '. ..'- Af. A . F W i ar X , -.xx ' I Mx, -.afafff K, X x ,ii lu V f X Z M X f!fWf Xiu i v':1lL-,ish -Shaw's doors open to- admit highschool studentsg also a large number of children called Flats . -First Flat: When do We-get out of this place? F Second Flat fglancing at clock at 12: 255-They intend to keep us all day, I guess. I ' -Flat Qin Ancient Historyj-The chorus of a so-ng is the last ending of it. A -Athle-tic Association organizes. -Helen Bardons freading Chaucerj-And well he painted and vvrited. -Foot Ball: Shaw vs. East. Sco-re- o-4. -Mr. Dean's milk business has a boom. Miss Swain orders a pint of milk daily. -Shaw surp-rises U. S. by beating them. Score 6-5. Rah! Rah! 122 r' , ' ' ' -3- .4 1 H c T0-EB 2-Senior Class organizes. 7-Linco-ln defeats Shaw' by a score of 11-6. ' I 9-Miss Bultman and Miss Quay order one pint of milk per day. ro-junio-rl Class organizes. ' 12-Eng. II. Miss Swain-Spell until , Stewart. Stewart Brown-U-n-t-i-l-l. Miss Swain-Guess again. Stewart-U-n-t-ig-1-e. 14-Shaw vs. South. Score 27-o. 18-Recess bell-a signal for Romeo and Juliet promenades. 21-Shaw proves too much forlpoor Elyria. Score 76-o. 23-Clifford Vessey:-Everything I see. I ob-serve. . 28-Test in Eng. II. I A Edna Leighton Cstopping English teacher in the hallj-Miss Swain what would you advise me to study for the test? Miss Swain-I am not giving advice on that subject. 30-junior Nutting Party. P1easantf?j time reported. 123 r. -, .f' . , ' - fr .A A 1 1 up ,- 1 ...a4,4- - ... gff ., K , ,. N. , , -,-- -, :,, - ,,- . Q ,..,., jf.:----ef.rjieP ? fT'Tf11'T' ,Zn A, 1- 3. 3 - gr --' '1 ffm.g:,,,, r: It W y . '.. 'A , . I Y ,II t 'xx FA ul i 3' ,H . -Q p 'f' l I fig ,W 1 I, in M lllli -- alibi x im P -f i lug ix ix: ' J is Q 5 i- ,ZF-wi-Et? X T' 1+ ' , . X V' L.. 1 ,- Q , v 1 Qlfrlvl I a 5 ' 3 ge -'Y 52 1- 1, X Qs.. . :, jcf.--.I ,,-,al ,f . ,mv -1 p . , X f e I xx ii iilf llu, 53 -x - 4 Qu: I tl ! 'L -. XX I 'W f n ,, 1? 1 fa fc n Z X fa Ei- Y -D 1--Every one sadly disappointed at not entering the new building.- Mr. Kirk not setting any more dates. . - 2-Miss Tanner and Miss Hartman join the milk brigade. Mr. Dean now leaves three milk bottles each morning. ' 3-Foot Ball: A delegation from Shayv charters a car and goes to Akron, to be beaten by a score of Io-o. 11-Shaw defeats West High, I7f-0. ' 14-Helen goes home alone. Percy was no-t at school. ' 23--Seniors appear with their class pins. . 24-Miss Swain entertains the Annual Board at its first meeting. 25-Shaw plays Painesville. Seore 16-5. 30-Thanksgiving-Yum! Yum ! Shaw Finishes the season by defeating Rayon High, 17-6: Y 124 5 1. aq- kDa 'shim Q, .. NX Q: i fix QE'--. - 2-cf' -1--,f--a. -- A.x5'T:-:- -: : V fzf- -.' M W ' -, 4. -. ':144:5g.XgfA Q53-x. '-:fT'5N1'52fE-'1:a1i5':2. : , ,Viv -'. 1 . 'xiii fy: . :-4' Q i, ,jf-4 X I r , M - 7 - WEB? ' ff: f 4: 1 9, . 'I F , 15 M jmip ,f '! l A f f ff! 13. f , . 5. 0 A f 7 'ig I 7 ff! I 1 '-'T EN ....-- .. ,yt :, -' V- 1 ,Alta L ' 'BEE - ., .,z,.. ...- I r ..- -,. , ff- 'N 'l7 '- K- ,. -2-2 7 . . ,,..L ?' . .,-4- ... 9 125 S 5 - 2 ' ':'4..: ' ---, . .,,, AA, N 7 ,, -W W N , 5 4 ' 'Jkv' -f- ' 'Lfkf'-Y' - 2 ' 'f wf . -1.. ff --. .... ::-rf-.4.-. - , -.:.- '- ff h-' - ,- '- . ,3L,,gff3:3,-13,9-: Q .-1' ' K '- ' 4L,4,gQ-1- ai-any t 1-Back at school again. after the Thanksgiving vacation. 5-Sophomore Class organizes. 1 6-Carl Williams translating in German comes 'to So Ahmen, which he translates, So, amen, and stops. Miss Bultman-Not quite yet, Carl. Please finish the sentence. 7-The Freshmen's mirror disappears mysteriously. . 'N 8-The Sopho-mores are now seeking theirs. 12-Elton Fletcher falls asleep in Physical Geography. I5--AI'lCiC1'lt History-The chief cities of Phoenecia were Syre and Tidon. 18-Miss Barnaby and Miss Vance acquire the milk habit. Ig-Helen and Ettamae are on time! ! zo-Christmas vacation begins. . to Wfiw E i ' p 5X5 ... , - e I A Nl-V ,fl I - w .. .VA ' 2 1-'N , XX I K F ja.-XXX - 1Xq 'Xt...1!?- Q gf.. ' . ' i,-'L' ' 571 , P J: ' - e.'-5AQX'ijE - lf? h e 13 Q.. A Q E. I J SXAFQ X ' -M 'lx f-a6t .l M .. ' , z- nb' Y 'N f K gxx M S . I X 5 N N N1 - QC' Xs. ig We 126 y in -1. -First basket-ball g P. Gym is ready for the' first basket-ball practice. -MidQYear Exams-Flunks reported. -Dr. Young appears on the scene,- K, si' fgyfzgs V Q c KN X QD +7- - - f ,. I , issw'-Q39-vii'wmzftezfffzffQ-9'-if M yf f' si... 4 . f X . mga. , . gm ac .. my N A , K L v Q gt , L A. x X IN, ' Eik ngu vii 7 V' , gy , 4523.33 - ,Lf gf-it . ff ' ,A V1 Q Abi ff . Y :liven - y .M , ,Ml 1-Sgdggpp I I -'hs 1 '45 fl 6'l ' f' Q mX.: QLII Z I C-ff '21 ' . K ' 1 ' G' Xt ff N K. X X f Q X 6 XX 0 X xx I 1 1 f S I f I R A Senior ,Class gives a banquet for the Foot-ball boys. x Shaw o-pens for the winter term and in the New Building! Miss Bultman suddenly acquires the habit of motioning with her left hand. Snow-ball and pitch-fork contest, Shaw vs. a farmer. Result: No more snow-balling allowed. f from the Freshman room. -A Flat becomes lo-st in wandering too ar Miss Barnaby fin Algebra class at conclusion of a long lecture on comparing workj-I'd rather you didn't compare your wo-rk at all, but lease don't have the nerve to do it when I am around. ame in the history of Shaw. Shaw vs. South 'Score 13-44. the girls. Basket-ball. Shaw vs. W. R. U., ,OQ. Score ? ? ? ? ? X 127 A - - ' , .. A W, . -1g,:g,-:aL-- 1 . ' ' -U - 4 .A-..-1--as----gg ' en. ,, -..- T - .f ... ...Ml ., Y, . gg, -ef .7?.f fr - - -- and makes a neat little speech to SNTWTF S qu u' ' L-A-1 5 7 sw nw 11 Lo I1 sw I . u f? W E ' ..... Tir? -5 X ,f ' aw fffk- fn x Q ff - -f Fix +4 gf.,-3 ,,.-- ' 1,,.-i- 1 128 K ,J 5 1 I--Eugene Izant-I feel like a petrified horse-radish. 2-Miss S-wain-When I say Monday I always mean Tuesday. 6-Reserve Glee and Mandolin Clubs give a. concert for the benefit of Shaw's Athletic Association. 7--Kathryn W. Cin Modern History classj-What were those regents they threw out of the window? g--Shaw vs. Glenville. Score 29-17. 12-Miss Quay-And they buried their dead in hollor pillars. 16-Chagrin's second attempt to defeat Shaw fails. Score IS14. Harold Paddock wins the Hand-ball tournament. Victory over Chagrin celebrated by a dance. Ig-Notice to Shaw students Con study room black-boardj. Lost: One Virgil One Silas Marner. . Finder please return to Wells Comstock, 'o6. N. B. Look out for your head Wells. 23-Spring vacation. l3i -'C.... ,. , Vw ,, . ,. -P ' .g gag.- H A -X . -Y --, Y, -----Q Ps- ' - g g K A Vg ,, - .-wg., ...-.,.--.- sf- -- v-j ' . '1 1--1 ' --ht.-:.e-21' ' ' H -,f fr'1, Gr-..--J .ge-r-si? ' g :xg ,-,,...-- U 4 ,g...:-21' Cf, f' J. 1' Q L, i ....t1: -gif 4-' Y'-'gs Y - ?': - -.2 A ,.- -. A Z -,,-qv ',..--. , -,...-- -gil l 'X' :HA fa Z2 'tif I .wa C' 141 I .af 'W' Q. lf 130 L Q. f-9' lbs I kb 5'l'f,fl' Sri 09 gpagpfgfgzivf f t -Fred Brice CRoman Histo-ryj-They held land outside of Rome and always left it behind' when they came into the city. -Dr. Young a pint of milk per day! 5-Miss Quay conducts the Roman History class without one so to speak. 6-Junior sleightride. Q -Carl Williams has a hair cut. -Sophomores go to Nottingham on a sleighride. -Basket-ball, Shaw vs. Chagrin. Score 23-21. -Annual Board has its picture taken. 14-Basket-ball, Shaw defeated by East. -Teachers' Convention-students dismissed two periods earlier than usual. Wo-uld that the conventions came oftener! q -Scott sports a nevq tie. - -Basket ball, Shaw vs. Central Institute. - 1 - ,, ' I' i i , f ' - ' -Ja . I -rn rjg. . if' A I 6 129 I Sp ur vez X 4 y -f .4 r s f I tara f fl I Q ,pei 'if' I' fl i 1-fffe: l A f N ,- .. Vo s t I I I I, f I X- I X 1 ' ,er , K I . ,, K h I QW ul I - ,, -5 4- , ' L xi X sfo , ' .. an I Egg' W I in . . . . -. M l f , p 5 - ay .K ix EQ. 'Ns as -zeff--:sae 5 x' Y' 'I V KJQ 21VJOfk again. . I - 4-The junior treasurer is so surprised upon receiving twenty-five cents class dues, that she says,-I suppose you Want a quarter back, don'1: you? I . ro-Eng. IV. Seniors, with the aid of a speller, are trying to learn to SPCH' 16-Lost: A diamond ring. Finder please return to Earl Meade, '09- 18-Miss Quay Qin Modern I-Iistoryj-What did the potato do for Ireland? Innocent pupil-It gave them their national flower. 24-Dedication of the new building. 132 Pl'0Ql'dlll A FORMAL OPENING, A of SHAW HIGH ScHooL BUILDING of T EAST CLEVELAND VILLAGE April the twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and six. Franklin G. Smith, President of The Board of Education, presiding. S PROGRAM MUSIC,--Selection from Carmen .............i .... . . . . .. .. Bizet. ' johnsto-n's Orchestra. . INVOCATION, ......................... . ............ Rev. D. LQ Hickok. OPENING REMARKS, .............. President of the Board of Education. PRESENTATION OF THE KEYS TO THE BUILDING I Mr. Willard Hirsh. . For the Architects, Searles, Hirsh 8: Gavin. P ACCEPTANCE OF THEAKEYS ON BEHALF OF THE-BOARD OF I I EDUCATION, X ' Mr. J. D. Chambers, of the Building Com. MUSIC,-Caprice Dainty Dames ...................... .... H aines. A e Johnston's Orchestra. ADDRESS, .... . ,............................. ............ W . H. Kirk. f , Superintendent of East Cleveland Schoolsl. 1 MUSIC,-Characteristic In a Pagoda ................... Bratton. Johnston's Orchestra. A ADDRESS, .................. ..... A ............. D r. Emory W. Hunt. President Dennison University, Granville, Ohio. MUSIC, American Patrol .................................. Meacham. joIhnston's Orchestra. ' ' 133 E... 3 'MJ' W If 5 1 , KM . J . , '1 X 1 FJ: Qu i' ll f la , a 1 , M 2511 J 'A In 'Y A Ai, . T Y- 't g 'w 4 . V A I ,E I. r V -. - -f 'ug Lift' .4 .A Q-'Ri . V x 'W F... W. ---.......... , '7 f-jg -... 51- 11: 'f:....'7-.'-1?:.- -123--,-,...-H mix--- - e ' Y--Vj,4,...-' '- L--,l-:'g n-'-'-- L. :-fkflfg-. , ,a,,-.....y1 - ig, ,LL-f.. , :gl-.,f5 'w -41,:sv......E W.. . x r ---:i:Q17 -.- -AC-. V , ----- - -- L. mx V -......,....,-,N- . -.. 'M--axs-K ' Q -mx., N -- --D '- - ,n-, inf- 35---. A- T- sa S, .rx A ', ' - ...- -.W I M .- 3-juniors seriously considering charging interest on Lee Skee1's class dues 7-Flat-We are bisecting in Zoology now. i ro-Mr. Carter fin Physicsj-Every moment lost in Physics is lost. 24-Annuals supposed to appear. ' 134 .,.. i ui ya Aug 1 1-an A We , 1 'X l7'e zsfoo fired he says fa Zl.f07'h ,DFS Gnd istao fired 'fof7Zay Q , H? X Gnd 50 he lies' and kicks hisfeef ' ' ' X- V 57?-: A Tx G22 Hzra'1'he Summers' day. wr ' -Q, ,..--......,. Mvrrq- 4-.A 4 jf, ,Zis- S i rl, 'V - W I ge i r - 1 a .1 X' f My, H li' Y n, Q! af. ., il -14 1 1 ., ,f 1 1 p w 2 - J 1 L ' ,- WF H lik' ll- ff?- n y I I ' A VA --lil Z ir my ,fu I ' ,1'X ,,:' ' UI !:,. Q' 'X-., J f 1 I fo m a? I 3 . Xie f , W-N X W v i, -I 4, G, ? X V - . A X xv 7,4 71701-fd - -- H.- -Q .-Q!-5,1 ,ll A line of Suiffngs and Raincoafs. Lafesf BSU Phone, designs and pafferns. East End Tailoring Co. A S. SIMON. Wercbant Tailors, Glen 93, Cub' Crest ISO J. M. Coburn Dry Goods, S F Hatters and . tanoner-V' , Furnishers A School Supplzew 2818 Eucfid Afoe. Lakefvicb. Tel. Doan 5481. 4041 Euclid Ave. - E. Cleveland A SAMPLE 0F SOPHOMORE WIT FOUND ON BLACKBOARD. No-tice. e Mr. Roosevelt was heard saying that he believed that the Emperor of China thought he had heard Mary Baker G. Eddy say that she had caught Kaiser Wilhelm in the act of saying that he understood that john D. Rockefeller was of the opinion that he had heard Tom L. johnson say, that the sophomores of Shaw High School would play the Vultures at 2 ofclock ' on Friday afternoon, March 23, A. D. 1906. A ' Admission Free! Please don't monkey with this notice. JAMES RIQECE MEAT AND POULTRY . PocoMoKE OYSTERS , Cf - Y I E' 3531 EUCLID Both Phones. LAKE VIEW HARNESS CO. 12102 EUCLID AVENUE ' Old No.2soz MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN E Y ALL KINDS OF Harness ' and Horse Furnishing Goods BLANKETS. TRUNKS AND WH1P5v Rosas, rRAvzu.1Nc BAes.mc. GLOVES. ,..L,..il- REPAIRING A SPECIALTY The Euolid Avenue Lumber Co. 2730 Euclid Avenue TELEPII ONES : ' gpg Q25 CLEVELAND, 0. The Sterling 6: -WelCh C0- Carpets, Rugs.. I Floor Cloths, Curtrlllw, Shades and Upholstery 600115- ,I2 and I4 Euclid Ave. 'CLEVELAND e OHIO Photos C0lliSfCf 8 Sayle BY NEWMAN gferatesis t Bzbycles and Atlaletzb Goods T lze Newman Studio c A 317 Superior Street I43 Euclid zffve. Cuyahoga Building There was a High School called Shaw Which gathered in Freshmen so raw, Who for four years do- grow Then with wisdom o-'erHow, As they pass out cheering loudly for Shaw. If you want anything in the line of First-Clas Plumbing, Tinning, or K A Hardware, call on ,the..........-um. Fixtufg CQ., i G. H. Derringshaw Co, 2::,.'1z':.: 5:::::..f1 The Rose Building CLEVELAND, 0, HES 3549 Euclid Ave., Windermere OUR Sheds at our Euclid Yard are the largest in the city, fwhicb ti-enables as to keep all grades of Coal and Coke in the dry. Eine ALB'RIGH T COAL CO. We CDeIi'ber Prompilv. GLEN 576 CREST 840 W ' Cuy., Crest 840 R Bell, Glen 590 S. E. OUR C. HAMMEL Fresh, Salt and Smoked Staple and Fanfic GROCERIES y MEA TS' Poultry, Fish E E 4151 Euclid 4227 EUCLID AVENUE and Oysters Avenue There was a fair teacher named Swain, Her sex quite miscallediby the name, For milk she'd a liking, . A fancy most striking For this most analytical dame. The Scott Dr Goods Co M en 's Furnishing Department ln this department you will find a superb variety of all sorts of NECK WEAR, ' COLORED and DRESS SHIRTS, PAJAMAS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERYY HANDKBRCHIEFS, COLLARS and CUFFS, ETC. ' An exclusive Haberdashers assortment at a Dry Goods Store price. O THE DAY LIGHT STORE I l III H. A. GARFIELD, Vice Pres't. J. W. STEWART, Vice Pres't. T. S. KNIGHT, Vicc PI-es't. omuomsl 121-125 PROSPECT STREET. 2757 EUCLID AVENUE. ST. CLAIR COR. DOAN ST. SUPERIOR COR. DOAN ST. SHERIFF ST. MARKET HoUsE Capital Stock, S100,000.00. H. CLARK FORD,'Pres't. HARRIS CREECH, 'Sec'y se Treas. H. E. FREEMAN, Ass't Sec'y Gr Treas. 'Gbe 5 Garfielb Savtnga IBanh 31.00 will' start an Account. 'J. W. MERIAM, Cashier H- D- COZAD. Cashier W. J. POSSONS, cashier, DEPOSITARY The Clty of Cleveland and Board of Educatlon Surplus, 35120,000.00. Alas what a ho-rrible line! Mr. Rogers doth often- repine. For an artist is he, And all will agree That his patience holds o-ut mighty i-ine. I Cuyahoga, Central 3494 Frank Poplowsky I Bell, North 768 Louis Hirsh H. Ri H 11 I Poplowsky , ff COUTP-5'U.V 81 Hirsh Sum... mms P OPLO my lymbjfg FINIE DRY Goons GAS FITTING, HEATING, SEWER BUILDING Rugs. Ladies and I Children 's Shoes 1.414 Prospect Avenue S. E. - ' Formerly 382 Prospect St. Oriental and Domestic I25 to 125 Euclid Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO. New Number, 6x19 Euclid Ave- IV 3 4 1 1 I 12' -I J DR. . Cfown I H sprf' Al lzmsw AL.-4-L-ndlng. ..?,-,veg .Nxhgh rw., 5-sms Tun fm-- 0,0oo.0o, i- DODS d Ave. I Ave. ' ,.A,:- . Nusa, r ?rz'fvaZe Business School eBrowning Building, 412 Erie Street. 4 The high standard char- , I acteristic of this school a p- f V .Q peals to the older and better .-:fin cl ass of students. Those interested should investigate fully. Several of the 1905 class now in attendanceff QCatalog. Miss Vance hast a fortunate lot For she-Bs ruler in that favored spot Where the Sophomores good, ' As is Well understood, Would never for her make it hot. DR 4 ,HITCH DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work 0 0 ea Specialty r 309 PARK BUILDING Cor. of Square and Ontario Street Cuy. Phone. Charles H. E-lolrnes Engraver, Printer and Stationer- 10653 Euclid Avenue. Gamhle's Restaurant Al ways Gpen 12208 and 12210 Euclid Avenue D. CB, .McGRA TH Deaier in Hardfcvare, Furnaces, Sfofves, TYnfware, Painf, Var-nisfzes, efc. Plumbing and Tinning fBesf Goods at Lowest Market Prices 3423 Euclid Avenue. 'Bofb cPhones vi,,. S - - -.- --- -A Ladies and Children's Furnishings, Dry Goods, Notions, Art Goods, Etc. ,ar ,su Corner Vassar I ii 3428 iEuclid Avenue I WILL BUILD You A I-IousI:-: i according to your own fanc THE MONEY, plans, e . u can t .I. w. I-IAIvI Y me backjust like rent if you own your lot. General Contractor and Builder LET NIE FIGURE YOUR PLANS. 511-514 Park Bldg I can save you money. I There was a young teacher named Quay M Whose home was not too far away Very oft so to speak Wou.1d you hear her repeat, W'e'11 have no discussions today- 1 1 ,, TO SEW -- on THE - AJO Al sf : ,- . HD FOR J '9 I flaw' u .HUF WH , h ,I W1 DE'-WHI it Q N I f CATALIGU . A I 9 hite Machines made in two distinct movements- Vibrator and Rotary Shustle -the latter do- ing both lock anti chain stitch- ing. Our Catalogs give full details. Theyire free. Sewing i Machine Co. 96 Prospect St. VI 'ii Tw. iuustbman , . .. ,,.l FURNITUREE3 Clliarpets ann Brunettes 214-216 Superior Street BOTH PHONES W W ,ygt j Ne i LI Dec mtl '- STEA I S I I T. N. x f -Y-f ' f - Uri!-I-,' Aglst---1'-Lrg -7 -A V , Q . ' ' 1 'Ho A . 3 A Clllle BY lder Bldg, 1 W Z , cet We've a Reputation for Giving VALUES, not PREMIUMS Our customers never pause until they reach this store of excellence and relia- bility. Why? Because we have won their confidence, and confidence is always the dominant factor in the upbuilding of any commercial enterprise. PHONE CREST 155 W. NOTARY PUBLIC: SOUVENIR POST cARDs CIRCUI,ATING- LI R RY WHVDERMERE DRY c-:cons oo. 3592 EUCLID AVENUE -- - Opp. Windermere Car Barns THE ONE'PI?lCED STORE THE HAMBY REALTY CO. 511 PARK BUILDING New Modern Homes for Sale on Easy Payments Flats and Terraces for Rent Moist faithful on o-ld Shaw attendant, And still with a smile effervescent, While the years come and go-, One thing you may know: , We're all on our Kinson dependent. .Ladiesf and Gent's Garments of all Descriptions Cleaned, Dyed, Repaifed ' l and Pressed. E D E DEALERS IN A. NEDBAL PURE CRYSTAL ICE STEAM ELBANING DISTI LLATA DYING and The Pure Table Water REPAIRING ALSO ALL KINDS OF ESTABLISHMENT and L, --0-- 12 T ,PHO1gEE,:Doan 1855 ' East Cleveland Station Two doors from Euclid Avenue Coy. Crest 215 75 LockW00d Avenue PRINCIPAL OFFICE: TEL BELL, GLEN 280 J. I 713 Wuliamson Building VII - , , D -A '- '- ' - ---2' ' P V , , - M- ,- :- 1. - ' -..,-wrgs' . X Q. ii. FULLER Fine Far.: and Sea? Garment.: All kinds of Furs Repaired and Remodeledg or stored ' I, during the Summer at reasonable rates. -.----l- ' 555 Prospect Street. CLEVELAND. 0- . Graham aah bun Jflurists 1263 ann zsoezzess C!EutIih em. IB:-rn Phones There once was at blushing yo-ung sprig Who' we fear thought her class Was too big, - That a couple orqone Might be much mo-re fun, For at small and Germanic grig. 5 NOTE:--The author of this verse says that she does'nt know just what a Germanic gr g b t th t h used the expression to rhyme with sprig. Sprig was used to rhyme with ubig. Now Hartman's a name we all know, She tells us what makes the wind b-low. ' The lay of the land ' She doth well understand, H And botanical wonders can show. . X OTTO C. BAECHLE Practical F arrier and Horse, Sboer 'Rubber' Padsfor Tender Feet l e -CF?l:gST evo K Bell Tl1Epil0HB Main Cuyahoga Cgntfai Leonora' Parks 399 Company GENERALA INSURANCE I 5 31 The Williamson Building Clgf,-jelglnd, Ohio. ' VIII x .fi - . ,f - ': 1.g::..e.' 4 Jigs- 'Tie-we - V 5 , R ' '- ar f - W . f of , i .--Ne ' ' ' - , , ,,,, - 'Y Y 1 'f V Z a ,.,.-,,,,- -,,,-1 nw That 4' GELLIJVGLS' Ice Cream J Y , U , x . ' 'I ' K - Q .A K V s ,. -. - V i f -A i - D r A vi P -iw-avg 'Tig . ----1 ..- ' , 9 s . Q A s A 5 Bbunss huh: -,-..1-- POBT' K -f '. ,1 1621 7 Olnb. G'bat'.r ,Sold Everywhere 5 Tho' Latin to some may be Greek, Of Miss Tanner we'd never thus speak. 1 In History too, For facts old and new, Authorities strong doth she seek. Byqall his praises are sung, Like us he is certainly Young, Though we may I'm told He will never be.Old A When the knell of our Gym days has rung. The Famous Belle Vernon Farms 43 , 5 Devoted exclusively to the production Of Table and Nursery 'Mz'lk Cream for Table Use A Extra Heavy Cream f0f Wh'fP n9 6000 DELIVERIES DAILY SPECIAL DA EARLY MORNING DELIVERIES IN TIME FOR BREAKFAST IX Y DELIVERIES frm- A . ., .Hg Q -is , '--'- Q Epi Fifth Floor Electric Building Day and Evening sessions throughout the year. A STRICTLY HIGH GRADE SCHOOL and second to none in point of THOROUGHNESS and general EFFICIENCY. Full Business and Shorthand Courses. Call us up and let us refer you to our graduates and their employers. Eve raduate has been placed in a GOOD POSITION. Only those admitted into advanced courses YY E who are of sufficient age and qualifications to successfully perform the work. Send for catalogue. ' SWAYZE 61 PEOPLES, Proprietors. . I ,li , I e . D. . ' X I ' S 1 1 I J ini' .L- .. ., , ...,-. ...-- -'C IAQ- i.Q- T? SY' Vi -: 1 5-iii: 3 'R' -449.41-'W ., ' . , ' -A ' . ra 1-' vm-. , 1:11, if 17 I-32.-W' . , X A ' ggi-re .A . v..,F5:...,-Q:fTgL5'ji '.ar,g1i, , ..'s...5grEggKg.,Rx , .LQ ' , .-Wx ,-s'. -' nv. : ,. .0 i..g,fri--'kzkfm . ' ,.x-,3:.5 '- f- 1s'?Y4'e3. enfia- 8,QQ?5qHm1yi-rf - otywyliaeiwggtgy -.'.-- ' Ig..-,' '- ',s- , ,Q , .- ., ... , gp-,. z .Q ,:,, ,,:f5t.- il. .L .- .. I-P44 , .VT ' ' - H ' 3 :'f'f!9f'f 'X,N. - '1 . J d?f-'4'!r2'?a J f ,-1 ' ..f,-.im--q.v.,.-.fa yon, no ' -1- ,. f- ,fy -4 1- ,, f1g.',f- f.j.ra,:i.,.-.., ifcntikfafg .lb P5 of '34-lf 9M fA W A 1 Z'-' - ez Wm, - , . 'fa xl ' Li'--I --nf A wgfzosg '?.g f'- g ig ,,i:e.:'r -sg f .sg , , j M.. gr: z:'?2:? ,5-f mfg? , .1431--' X tai, 1 3 M., l 15 To ' f Wei .- i,'f':,:j d,.LJ.1'..I.' it ' 'H 56, i-- - ' -11 535526 'lifliv' , '35,-'L-I' '--if ' - f , J 74- f. 235739 S524 N '-- 'A S 'Q . ' V .f .2125 L,1,c,55'ig:ef I 3' Wi - - YD! . ' 8-. ' - '- 1-rlv f . ' we - if F' . .- Af' 71:-'4 i' 1' .kg .4214 M I ...i5a9..,,,' .. , Y - 1-L gg M - 5 ,U . . 2 ,aw M ,,,.m'.fr, . Ky I-. .5 , af. - . -. .,,: -'his or, 4g3?,::s3egg.:Q,-.george Li J? -'q'i2'f- R'fff- 'ff'I -,,fr1 A f??:p1,i s 5'31ff':Lfw M' 4 fs 515' ' Y i 3 ' an. , V, M 913 4 I f ' li' 7 ' 'T ' 5'-5' .1-- fl 'ww -4-,11'frvfm?.M15f ' 1, ,, i , ffvrfaaelsa 551 ' - . f .,-.,p,..-pug: 593. -- , : . -Gro 33,2-, I X wwf, 7. .io Voss 4 ee- oo! and loo C . Iyfhavf f Uf'fJ'ffli71g in our line. I Satzsfactzon and prompt delivery guaranteed. Woodland and Buckeye Rd., S, E. f-on the Squaret' wiuiamfgalag. Toth Pbonn. X X rf: ,gn- ni 'idx Wham .-v ' -,uv STUDIO EEEIIIE QUALITY PHOTOS Our Work is the highest possible Art and if you really Want good photos at a moderate I price--- photos that do yourself justice and become a valuable and art- e istic memento---call and see us. Successors to d J. F. RYDER r and , CHAS. HORTON 6: C0. 1029 Garfield Bldg 613 Euclid Aye XI 4Be 'm:-JJ V -. 4565353 , OH! fZlf0 l L, A Ki H fi W? . -:.- . iii!!-Ea' - - Q iwqm! I QQ K9 CH fs 'nu I 'A THR f .-K IIIIFJ' when if We r EN El Y, X E ils and 1 ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR AUTONIOBILES E AND MOTOR LAUNCHES n. E. Write for our full catalogue and prices. THE GREA1: WESTERN ou. COMPANY FV CLEVELAND, OHIO, L r-mia E Add I I ' - ' 1 ' z . -..-,.....,,.,,. , Y .Q-qv. . . , , ., Q... 'rl-IE QDONTUNDER Dentists employ the most improved and exclusive methods for executing painless dentristy at moderate charg 5 e DONTUNDER I ' I IW' 0 E ar! ff I n V -' 'Q Q for painless extracting - for painless filling Office established I8 years. Sf- Sf- All work Guaranteed Special discount to Shaw students, , 280 THE ARCADE CENTRAL INSTITUTE DEPARTMENTS ENGLISH - COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING . COLLEG E PR EPARATO RY DAY OR NIGHT ALL THE YEAR CENTRAL INSTITUTE WILLSON-SCOVILL . HOW MON EY GROWS -Q,-.L-,- This table shows result of saving small amounts daily and depositing them with Euclr d. Avenue Trust Company Pctlr tCp ddSlA lly. ' At Four er en . l'l el'6S 'OI11 OUI1 6 SIT! ' Daily Savings In 5 years amounts to In 10 years amounts to In 20 years amounts to S 03 SB 60 00 S 135 00 5 340 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 5,550 00 1 1 00 2,000 00 4,500 00 11,300 00 New Number-MAIN OFFICE, 418 Euclid Ave., East of Op House. ' N N b BRANCH, 8614 C050 Av T. L. CAIN Dealer in FRESH IVllL..K AND CREAIVI We would like a share of your patron- age and will do our best to pleaSC YOU' Address, So. Euclid, Ohio. Q . ww., ,.,-' Fire, Employers' Liability, Burglary Insurance A , .Surety on Bonds E i T. F. I-lLJGGINS We will bond you. 708-709-710 Park Building 1a:,:a.a5f.i.W R ?i5i2aS3T53 Old No 1941 Doan St. E, L, 2045 E.105th street MOVING AND EXPRESSING. He delifvers fhe Goods Else Ullinoermere llbbarmacy J. G-. REED Sz CO., f 3582 EUCLID AVENUE. CUY-. CREST 497 K Estimates cheerfully given. Tl-IOS. B. TOLL , WALL PA PER Painter and Interior Decorator SAVANNAH AVE., EAST CLEVELAND .Jon-:N 5iLFx7l f5.E.sTAFF IEW? SHOES E Repairing DOM' - -- 3535 Euclid Ave., E. CLEVELAND cuY..cENTRAm. asew BELL. MAIN 3538.1 The Alma Company, Fancy and Staple Groceries at Cut Prices Sugar below Cost with Teas and Coffees. Orders delivered to all parts of the city. Elg'i.4:e':':l? on F. H- Rsgxg-rA+E 5lii-ance Tw 'im -msg? :LQGM ' I VENUE iillina. if VEIAND rices ne 657' fl MTE E E' A' -.-ef , L A, . X- QQ... V, M ' 'e--D 8 8fmsz:.f0 P11011-ff - Scbaol f ' Q--L , Established ' ' 1898 Pythian Temple, Erie and Huron Sis. Leading School of Business Shorthand T h T - - . Elegant stu ly halls. , , Duc ypewntmg and English' Expert teachers-. The high standard maintained enables this school to place every graduate in a position Visit this school of positive results before enrolling with an - ' y school. Y 11 Beautiful catalogue free. ou W1 be welcome' E. B. ADMIRE, President. ,0. E. HULL Manager .Qur ul The R. G. Miller Coal Compan , LAKE VIEW YARD, 2758 EUCLID AVENUE I E. P. KREEN, Manager. I J. I-I. SMITH Attorney-At-Law 410 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. CLEVELAND, GHIO ESTABLISHED 1841 q INCORPORATED 1888 The NN. Bir'1glf'iar1'1,Co. +-----DEALERS IN-- hi Hardware, Kitchen Furnishings, House Trimmings, Cutlery, . Refrigerators, Guns, Ammunition and Sportin Goods. 97-99 Superior St. XV ,F Z .1 -'Q4.le-.454--' A Me- ' .-.V I - 'ff-A -'X .vt A11 ., -s1,,,,,-- I - f ' ' f .., I -QL - ,f ,Q ..- ,-5,---xu , ,- W ,f -- r. f --Q.-Y .,,.. - -f- -.. ... .-gf., - ' -,, -. A -5 , , 8. .- ...J . For Pure Drugs and Medicines go to VASSAK PHARMACY + bl We deliver free of charge Try our Prescription work a specialty. Prices reasona e- 0 I - lce Cream with Crushed Fruit, 5 cents. We also carry a fine line of C1g2fS and C0I1fCC- tionary. Patent Medicines at cut price. We are not in the trust, we cut everything. J. J. SCHIVIITT, Prop. T Telephones: Cuyahoga, Crest 2793 Bell. Doan 313 P. H. BARNETT Groceries and Meats 4039 Euclid Ave. 709 Mayfield Road Both Phones. GRADUATION GIFTS .4 .Q Our cases are filled to overflowing with the kind of jewelry that make the most acceptable A Graduation Rememhrances We trust you will remember us. THE WINGATEENUSBAUM CO. Bennet 6: Fish Bldg. 43 Euclid Ave. Take Elevator. Gifts 1 When in doubt consult our show case displays. You will find our sales force ready to show you every consideration in helping you make a selection. S i gl e r ' s Diamonds, Jewelry, 29 Euclid Art Wares 2nd Floor Windermere Livery Having enlarged my stahles and put in a new line of car- riages and light livery, I am ' now prepared to take care of the East Cleveland Trade. EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS SIM. BURROWS 3595 Euclid Ave. THE ELECTRIC IRON S V On which we are making a special price of 54.00, are the regular domestic size, suit- able for the house laundry. For traveling we have a special light iron answering all purposes for light weight goods and pressing. This size we are offering at 53.50. Either size can he connected to any electric light socket and cost of operating will not exceed 2 cents per hour. Erner Electric Co. Southwest corner Square. ' ,...1.g. : ' N ill? u D. six p J ' '--1-.uri we-a V - Willbranggg Eh 5. .ISBAUM C0, ll hi! Ave. fff - in-1,-,-n-1-1 ' gliiplz nd' 'M' ,. :J-Tm :USL g?.35 radmi r C0- dtgeeeee-ee emeweee age ,J I 1 QR SP6 '15 ul 5335 X Commerczazl School 1 Euclid Avenue and 18th Street it .I . A l A 4 if-2525, 1 Business, Shorthand, QL 1. Civil Service,'i -A d. 3555 Writing and English gp A, Courses. ' : : 3 QE 95? ,Y . .geese-e , v il . . is-efs 'f'fff f - ii i 5 Investigate the merits of the Spencerian and you will ,decide to , , become a student at the institution that has started young people on , the road to success. 1500 calls a year are received for our graduates. , , A superior class of students in attendance. , Young men and Women are trained at the Spencerian for the best 69? business positions. The finest commercial school buildings and equip- ment in America. t Call, Write or phone at once for illustrated catalogue. s fd XVI Y ' ,U . W . A .Q - ff-w e M ,,' ,, R, Lge-, HQLL- A ' -.- -1.1 f - ' nd, V ., v, y.,yv-'-X V, - -a-.- gre- ,-: ' J ,..-v--- , Z,- -1-1 -in -A i Ja.,-, ....a... 0 ,I 1 SEARTLES9 g HHRSH 6 GJQXVHN 5ArfccTbwifCeCiiDS SCCHQFHELID A UHILDHNCZ S f CHQ H dl 5 VC? Cillilil 3 Www mVYQ W XVII ' , ' vu R ' 7'SI'1 F? -551' A 1-.f A--' fi ,,,,i --2x.....,I -7 ' - - -- A, if-'i I ' ' ,-...Ag wg-,,, V ' ' - ' ' Y ' ' ' ,- F f-..f X -,.,,k.,,.,,Q....J .Kg 1-,,,w.-.. -- -M. E t 1694 X Ben as Cuy. Crest 129 eroerz' 59 Comstock I HIGH CLASS PRINTERS 3849 ENUM 1472672116 L L East Cleveland TAIVI BLYN 8: COIVI PANY 0 L fdtbe 2Bunh ,Street batters, 393 sown .5-r. OUR Pnicss 52.00 'ro 34.00 OPERA HATS 55.00 W1 A. CALHUON L 0 ...D0h't.f0f:Ct... L 0 , James Eadle s Flowers Oar .flowers are the finest ' , See our display -at Euclid and Erie Oar prices the -lofwest 0 L , L A ' 0 VlSlt our new greenhouses on Shaw 472-ll-ff ws wlu. PLEASE You . R A 297 Erie Both 'Phones Shaw Avenue 3226 Eaclid Afve. 2207 St. Clair East Cleveland W e can make Your Cuts V USHED IGHTX EAsoNABLE All the engrafvings for thzlv and other Annuals were made by us. , 'rl-lER'E's NO BETTER PEDUGFQEQ: THE CENTRAL ENGRAVING Co. ' Artists Engravers Electrotyphfff ' VULCAN BUILDING, - - -, CLEVELAND, 0. XIX - - n',. . ' .1 ,, LL- ' '- A - ' V f. WN, , ' V -... ,, 1 l I --.W Fw -1 V I 'U Y --1: 'v v N he IHSUIHIIIIB Ull U13 SIIIIHIB 1 5-Udef50n,3 O Wh t l ' ce ith :go ..i:r.f:.:f 2233.22.12 W. Danclng h your interests will be guard d - , y AcclDEN'r X EUCLID.. S h 1 AUTOMOBILE OPPOFHC C STEAINII BOILER Kensmgton -1.-.-.. I ' BLJRGLARY ' Wflte HEALTH y , l.'AEm.l-rv Opens the last 'week zn :,'gA,Q'?N2'LARSASN2 g' SEPTEMBER and Clem June Ist efuery year. w Every branch of the Art Q A. W. Walworth taught. Students nzati- N801 Park Building... nees commence the jtrst Friday in October CLEVELAND Ben 15.688 L cey. 7165 W y I-.zucun BEAC E ' Opened Saturday, May 26 FOREST CITY PARK IS CLOSED FOR GOOD II,EucIid Beaeh ie to f ngefer other resorts. Out-of-town folks, y 4 ask any Olevelander about Eu- f clid Beach. he 1 Q 1 . The Humphrey Com y l XX rw K My Q f ' W QY , 47 , N. .wsu 1 f Dff Y xr? , - N igaglf Wi N if 'lj in-'Ha' ll' 1 'Xl I .' Rxfyix . KJI XS Zi Q X '-- I X ., Nd? i xw? TW ' 3f!,2Q! iffa' , +, M X155 4 WW LV f I I M5 4 6 - - .. .-,,-... f -1- - . ff--- , f- ,vfn-C1 - - . ml B f-' f -, -,c,..-A - j - I ,V , A .,...,. I N -f .. Q ,Q fffjlhf , X no x vu ,,' Q Y lnrorporaml I849. . Main L A Cuy, Crest W g'M'Blg fm mmlgg E Charles C. Keller in U12 Gull Of Qllenelanb. R B Deposits -.-.. ' --a-- -.-- S 49,550,255.47 E ro. Undivided Profits . . . , . 6043781.03 ' - Surplus Fund., ........... 2,eo0,ooo.oo Plumbmg and Heafme SEVENTY-NINE THOUS HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE DEPO- SITORS. 2771 Euclid Avenue AND SIX General Repair Work At the store of. r s THE CGWELL i8z HUBBARD co. will be found jewelry, silverware, Watches, clocks, articles for the dresser and the Writing desk and for decorative purposes of the sort which shall prove wholly satisfactory in use. EUCLID AVENUE, COR. E. SIXTH ST. .,,113 ' For the Sweet -H H Graduate Latest deg gns 1 i n 12 4 f .sgfll R i n gs, race ets, :Qi gfeff:-, JE 5555-' mg iirf, T H E W B DAVIS CO M PA N Y Watches, Brooches or 1-553 1 ' ,5i59qig2::2?5g555ffg::5 335. Wedding Gifts gffflma E535?HfErfff'fQ5li?iifff5 Q51 FURNISH ERS SHIRT MAKERS HATTERS ' - Q fi . . 'gzr 1 , '.5g:3F'.F:3f:-:.Hf315f 55- AV u C I. E V E LA N D Rfk Pure Solitaire 5 2I EUCLID EN E ing a as ing- re- i k x ggggff' membrance. 5 - , '+ K N o x H AT s THE BRUNNER BROS C0 ss Euclid Ave' I I Show a fine line of Gems in Diamonds and other stones. F. M. POTTER 2291-3 fold? Euclid Avenue House Furnishings, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass and Putty. Tin and Galvanized Iron Work. Kelsey Furnaces. Stoves and Fur- naces of all kinds repaired. B OT I-I Pl-1 O N E S D - XXI 1 t 'D b 1- Z -S bv .e -,r...- . - - 4. -.---' Q-fe P ' V A J , W , ,,.- V -like s.. N-ei Lu,,, ' i w V I 'ull NPL E I 'F P1 5 1 I 5 ! 1 ! ' I . , V -..W,?,.... i r Q i 3 I I I 1 X f ., f 51.12 'L ,:, .. J i X. . wi 15 1 if N13 l lx ip ii H, ini T, Ir' Q: 5? 53 4 33 a 5 K al 5! N li 51 li Ai 37? I 1 4 v I r 1 ,-, - ,gf . M H ff' f , 19 - H-su. f