St Marys Academy - Siren Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1930 volume:

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I EYE: -4-was-v'?g 219:11 what ,,,,,, :nf GEF? f i' w . 'ffg,. - 'M A X113 -J ..,.,Q..,,...A Q .gf -W ---- T ,,.w.,.1 ...1.,..... ,.,,,,? :V R i A- lf ' Q X -mm -.-. MW-MM itrv N 1 Q QQ' 1 f ,mQg MN ,fs g :a WEx,gm--umx uxn-.s,uN,, 3 V . Q 3Qm ff HQME? VE ' I ' ' Q pf511ig5fi,gw Z Q ' E 11 ?E'Q 5'5:Z . , Y, - .-ss 3 . 3 31 1 1 3,51 :,:: , I , w .. , . 1, . .N il K r E I ,, ,, , , 4. ,. 1: N 2 : -' , , , 1335111 14 ,- x I I S 1- .1:. 1 -. I l:.: ' N116 ,!: E gi , si 7 vt '1',?'g,r': I ' Q gi ' , I si ' 13 2 i'..Eg': 1 .1 I N? g f , x s I .fa I I r 4 y X S ii ,f XX If? A gf A Iixffij ' C mi! .1 . 4 ' N, O ' Il iff: Ei KI gf--' 11 fi fi is Q V 1 W! E 1 ii! fi , Q 5 gg 5 'IHS 3 5 if A if 1, Uiggigil ?. f?f? E Jai? iififi ?S Q3 Fr ?43ff-'.: -241. -M--- if 4A- 'Hu . fwwhwg-Mx1MfMMEg Hawk ' ' ' '- M, ., -........, , P AMY Y .Jr ...N A- Y-....., , ......-......, ,-W, 'DEDICATION HE Ladies of St. Mary's Circles by their magnanif mous spirit, undying zeal, and suhstantial financial assistance given to Reverend Father John ston in behalf of our school have won our sincere gratitude in appreciation of which We dedicate this 1930 Siren. i 2 wi. li' s Vu' , Q 1 ' , -x A i s -Yi Swlbxu' I JG: . x L Qi?-Qf?,' E , - ', WA A , IH K A f - V ' W 4 s s s 1 5 ,,i ,.,, Q, .e,, ,,,, aim' ,ci fi A ,W i,'QffJiiidTiuH1, , ,., 2... Y ,.. . n n I. . n W9 W y? 9 1 f L 1 Ji 2 r , j if Yfll , wi E M WLM: W if K ' n. ,i' 'QJHU j:.2!Hiv,,91f. Qui, 51 1,1-jik flL. i'7TW i L ,N :Ui-1' -5ifu41u...,.gs1 U id' ,xxx n. i -. f -UL -r i ii iii i iIfl'9qiii'1lfrLW ii ' .X ww i ,I n ' fn f PM i f ,V+ -fm Js.'q4if -i?Ef3.E We ii, f fly 2 'JN fri MrK ,ill'i' f i 4 iw h W W 1 X41-Aliiyl QQQMH, vW!UL'17T'mw.v - 39, . 5 if My-y f' 7.45 :lf ,wks all lil? ii nl, -ti JM V Q ' ' 'WH n rff'i' ll X X 1 6 IAQ I I fi: 'lktwfxtgql A.'ml4 y ' X, - 4.5 '- hw Q L wi l , St. Mary Academy To Mary, Our Patroness Tower of Ivory, lend thy strength to her, Morning Star shine brightly on her, House of Gold, Thy treasure shower on her, Cn our Alma Mater. Seat of Wisdoin, make us truly wise, Cause of Joy, Ah, teach us how to prize Every joy that 'round us lies In our Alma Mater. Pruclent Virgin, make us like to thee, Mother chaste, protect our purity, Help of Christians, our defender be, When far from our Alma Mater. - X l W Xxl lpn M f C , 'A fl1'f'W 1 , I i - . V 1-- l HT M We f i i i , J- ,N 1 , , , c i l Five 7 ff' ' f..H.rl3I I l A wx -14 sf J , J l'llf1Ql, lf ,al fisqlf. M ,Lx , REV. J. J, JOHNSTON OUR hour of triumph has come-the goal of your ambitions reached, We rejoice with you, are grateful to you, and pray God to fill our souls with a small measure of your steadfast courage and undaunted zeal. l all if 1' II l F I llllfl L 1 is Z-4., if -X X f M f Jil' v if I 1-Lf 4 f-5' 1 'S ka ' if, g. .. f f 11 ' X 4 4. iff' 'K' A .g ,155 ,4 mapa .4-A lr, XX Seven W ' ff FoREwoRD A TO, leave to the future classes of St. Mary Academy and the members of St. Mary's Parish, a worthy remembrance in picture, prose, and verse of this memorable year which marks the erection of a magniicent memorial -to the Most High God is our motive in organiz ing and publishing this volume. !l11l I I fW 1, 'ffl -i. 4 A fs-J ' f t j p W l NNN laol 1 X -is l U-fgmux -1-MLS , 1 K , I -1. 1111L.m4. fl , ell. lu1nr11111v:-4 , 1 X , I F Y Il 1 fl X I 1 U 1 ' 1 1 1 I ' l ' l 93. . 1' 1 J 1 'ix l I E' 1 'U , r ku' 11131, JG: ' Y- 1 X 4'3 E 1 N fi Xa l x X Tl' 1 IZ' 1 f' f A E 3,4 1'1 , Rx v hx X M 1 t-t M ' , ' l111111 N Q we Q' A ' Nl l 5' - 1 I f' X Q ' , 2: 1 11, 1 ' 1 N Eg yxf, 'M N A K1, p W1Q1ll11'1'11'll Y1:4l,F 1! ' 1 4 . ' I ffl- I' M421 Kiwis! Q11 ,- . 5 A 1.-1-11.11111 1 11U,1,!,1 1 1. -f-,qlff I' X 'Ir gli' ' luv, 111 lvl 'ff12:NUr.Lg1TWrTF f I1 V, ' 1 .W I . L xii 1 LV l1 U1l' If I , XZ I l I' Q ,gllffjlf ,Avi ' 1, ,Q--f1111 -'lUl'Jg11.'1!, 1 1 1L 7 l1- 1' l lm! ?,l.1l1,'11 W9 ' wc! 11 I 11 '-'M1N1Lvg ' 174: 1 1 T1 11 f 111111- 1 1 'l 1 I l Il ll l11 '11 1 V1 11 ll if 1 1 1 , i ' 1ll, F' ll 1'1 'LN .nfl l l ' 1 l 'Il 1 1 Il 1 1 lil' WKUL'U'TL1zm.- - MF H 1 K iff? , ffifsfrqmx, !A 1.x,l - xp, KVWZZNX Y X xx S Wim? S X H 1 Q ,f4 ,,x 54..,, Q X N is Q5 N' '.:r4'1 'A 1 O y i . R 'N N X , WI. jg! , Q Fi .L NW , , I J 4 ...Q V., 5 ii , w ,f , I 4 N' ii A , 5 ,ri , Q AX 5 it slr- l , ,S ' V' ' Qi! pi Y -'wp 5 Xi' . , JN If wifi! 'Fix' We f PAUL GREGORY LANE May 25, 1912 President, Senior Class, Academy News Editor 1, 2, Business Manager 3, 43 Siren, Business Manager, 4: French Club 3, 41 Science Club 3, 4g Football 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4g S. S. C., Chairman of Publicity Committee 3g Pub' lic Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4g Secretary of Public Speak' ing 4. HLANEN me l lVIARGARET CiRALTON BURKHART Oct. 25, 1912 Class Secretary 43 Science Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4, Academy News 3, 45 Chairman, Our Lady's Committee, S. S. C.: Clee Club Z, 3, 4, Literary Club 1, 2, 3: Siren Staff. PEC 1,4 ,,. l'v!,xVsf,Af,x.1 1 na 1 'x A H i, , N - We S if 'N i -e ' N 7 is. Nj lv' a , D I i II q.l,l,H1T,, '1 41 - I la :kl l:'dV i w lx 941 FL l l 1 If P . T 'fig . , T571 Orchestra 4g Monogram Club 3, 45 Acolyte 1, 2, 3, WILLIAM JOSEPH MORIARTY January 28, 1913 Vice-president 4: Biology Club 3: French Club 3, 43 Orutorical Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Acolyte 1, 2, 3 4 a . Dramatic Club 3, Academy News 2: Siren Staff. BILL 2, 3. 3 fi. -L 3 V XF' I' Lx,Q.il',,Y'?,9f1- Q, 5' , 7 'Tw ' fi ' l 1 edu ,, , W - .5 V 1 , ' U . J 1 , x., 'l'lL .l 1' 1 A , ,, ' ,fl4.g.:-' 'Qgfils 'K U 'll , 1 KATHRYN IRENE CANALOS February 14, 1912 lk Q l Class Treasurer 4g President, Children of Mary 4: Academy News 1, 23 Literary Club 1, 23 Glec Club KAY WM-Qfw ,pi 1 glllwn , 1 i f ll .A f 1 J ,lf . 57 ' 1 x IS' 'mfg i -fr NM -. 1, Li '--- 51 -- fu' fxl ll ,Wi T J I ul-li 5 llrl 1 l .Y -V N, ,fnnf-fly, Eleven V .iffrl-.1-L Z ,YWgh,x V L' , 1 ...M L --AL -li fJ,.,y:. f i 1, Q + 'G v . , , HELEN MARGARET GALLAGHER Science Club 3, 4g Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Literary Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Siren Staff 'hlljb I ,, V :ff xv R., I V54 11.4 A f 1 My alfgpi-A A An. ,L lff il il if August 13, 1912 - HGAL l JOSEPH HAROLD CARNEY August 7, 1911 Football 2, 41 President Literary Club 23 French Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 41 Advertising Manager Academy News 3, 4, Asst. Mgr. 2g Advertising Manager Sireng Oratorical Club 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 2, 4. HONEY BOY ,V 1 WWA! 9 Vi -, if' lr A l Y u , If' '11 ' by 71, i V N i't1' f , if' Al ll A x L Rv :Will lf 11 A 1 QR L l l l A it iw A ffm. ,- Twelve 1. EQQA,-'.-,L T g . f -X tl gg, -.,. ,, 1.....- r E., ,f 4 , 1 ,ff-I lr, vig, l 'kilt' f. f-'Tn-W, lJ'v3 Q , cl , A f.,.QjnF,--J' ftl . K 'C ' 7 l 1 xl MARTIN CORNELIUS MCMANUS September 13, 1912 Latin Club 3, 4, President 4: Science Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Oratory Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 43 Academy News Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, Sport Editor 3, 45 Siren Staff 4, Editor' infChief, Literary Editorq Class President 2, 3g Inf rramural Basketball 43 S. S. C. 3, 4, President 4, Consultor 3, Winner Senior Oratorical Contest, Literary Club 2, 3: Acolyte 1, 2, 3. QW . JOHN ANT1-ioNY CAROTHERS December 21, 1912 Academy News 2, 3, 4, Asst. Editor 2, Editor' in'Cbief 3, 4: Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Science Club 3, 4, S. S. C. Publicity Committee 41 Siren Staff. TONY li' L! N W ' I Pr ,' . A lu ff-A K 1 Q 1 E wi r Y, 1 1 , 'Nj l , f, X A i I li fl fgrj glllfild, f Tliirteen I ,, 'Afffhftf' ' .M E. 5 141,21 J ', L 5 l la 111. , V its 1 -1115 Q S ' ' W., Vx 'fig ' 2,1 . , 111gH5.yl ff A , L, ,, M11 lm ' 'if-',1?'lV' -- 3. f I .Z I STANLEY FRANK GLEJKO March 5, 1911 Football 4: Basketball 4: Academy News Staff 3 4 Science Club 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Publc Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Siren Staff STOSH Jfyfz 6739! 1-1 GERTRUDE ELIZABETH DOYLE jan. 29, 1911 News Staff 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Literary Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 1, 3: Social Committee, S. S, C.: Vicefpresident, Chilf dren of Mary '30, lf, HGERTIEN W 1 7 'iii If .W , 2 I LX la :Cf I X' - ,ji - -:F 'l- W l f'2b-LWQITT ff . 1 l V 1 1 1 1 l iii-1:1111 ll, eil ' 1r11' R' ' . ' ivy 'R ,.-.,., 41, 1 L 7 1 i-Nklglkl ?'lfj.1,QFf7'-Q-..,.1x, Fourteen VICJLETTE MARIE OVERFIELD November 24, 1913 Science Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 43 Academy News 2, 3: S. M. A. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Literary Club 1, 2, 3. OBIE 4, , ', U r ' il I , 1-xy., If-' , , .. ,I ALA.: '- I -': 'i i. A, 1 .mil .' .ii f- 'L M 4 A .. i, i - V 'li ,. Axt:l'7m liar' f.t.-ffl 1 , W.. l ' x S 5 fT6! f' 1'fl'l 6 v' 'li T A , .J ., Ax x I 1 i Rl I n 4 v 3 l fi Ii FRANK LEo PAP.-xY February IZ, 19lZ Lzitin Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Cbaiirinain, Eucharistic Committee S. S. C.: Literary Club 2, 3: Orutoricail l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Academy News Steiff 3, 4: Siren Stuff: lntrzimurzil Basketball 4. HFRANKIEM gf 1 Mil iklicl ,f Q - JI Q43 -Q---A .L gb- pf' fl, inlqia 5 - i '5 ' 4 ggi' QI ..i 51. i Fiffgfvl ,. f..g. f- 1-QV: 'a.,:LI.. 1 JL' M il-, ,- 'F 2' 1 A 1. yi 5 1 3 la V-all . .8 - H 1 ,J 1 . V1 ,, K all 1 KATHRYN FREDA RYAN February 11, 1912 Science Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 41 Literary Club 2, 3g Treasurer, Children of Mary, 4, Academy News Staff 2, 3, 45 Siren Staff. Excellence Medal 4. KATIE Ufffw ' x?1?g.., 7 'WWE I I lr 1 1 1 Q 1,3141 , 1 H w ,X vJ'. Lf. - , - ' L A ,a.:.L.mN' ,J fa - Swcteen EARL WILLIAM SCHWEINBERG january 26, 1911 Science Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3 Oratorlcal Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Literary Club 2 3 Siren Staff Football 3, 41 Basketball 3, 4. WHITEY ANNA MAE BURKE September 4, 1912 Science Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Literary Club 2, 3g Siren Staff. W MSUE.. 17, GECDRGE DENToN KELLEY December 16, 1917. Latin Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Academv News 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 2, Circulation Manager 33 Science Editor 4: Orator- ical Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Circulation Manager, Siren Stziflg Football 4g Basketball 4. iliilfl ,,!!,f-4 N v 1 i .l ,K Seventeen .Av-iv C I 'lr , .ff 'C' 1' A I 1. K of' W r. Q -'. f -X in ' ' l X s +4 I , 1 so li 1 K THOMAS ALBERT SCANLAN April 26, 1910 Science Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Oratorical Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Acolyte 1, 2, 3, Academy News Staff 2, 3, 4, Sport Editor 3, 4, Chairman Social Committee S, S. C. 4, Dramatic Club 33 Football 1, 2, 3, Manager 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager 4. Siren Staff. TIM I GERALDINI3 ELIZABETH CURLEY February 18, 1912 Science Club 3, 4g French Club 3, 4: Academy News Staff 2, 3, 43 Secretary, Children of Mary 4: Glee Club 3, 4, Siren Stall, Chairman, Missions Committee S. S. C. 4. GERRY ,L fl l I ,ay U wwf, K7 3 I! l-W ill-Liigwliifx 5'-1.4 5' Eighteen EMERY JOHN HUHRA July 27, 1912 Science 3, 41 Oratorical Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Literary Club 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 4. ANDY AQL4, Zpfgfi ,,p f-L, 1, Q i , 0 Z-5 131113 ,fg V1 75?- 'fa if 153 -, ik' QYVXJJ illlli 1 - K-T'T,0 ww il flu' 1' Ili'-lf ll' -.. -' Illini ill' N ,e..:QL,Z:-Lg HAROLD WiLLi.AM CTGRADY September 13, 1912 Science Club 3, 4: Academy News 2: Literary Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 45 Orator- ical Club 1, 2, 3, 4. N li ,r i HBILL.. -W s nifgfli :ulllai ff Mi -,Q1c Q 5--:Q I -- - - Q t :T-' L W X-ll i rig ,HQ 'L , iilwji ffl NWN .,,J1'L.z1if5li 1f...+.f'flaf- 5 flgi KATHLEEN MARGARET JONES May 8, 1910 Science Club 3, 41 Glee Club 3, 41 French Club 3, 43 Academy News lg Literary Club 31 Dramatic Club 2, 3. HJONESIE' , in A A :NW r CHARLES JOSEPH ARNDT June 13, 1912 Lorain High School 1, 2, 3: Oratory Club 4: Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 4, Football 4, Intramural Basketball 4. CHUCK Ttuemy GLENN.-X ANTCJINETTE L1v1Nc:sToN April 4, l91l Science Club 3, 4g Academy News Staff 2. 3, 4: Clcc Club 3, 43 Cheer Leader 41 Literary Club l, 2, 3. LIV Senior Class President ......... ,. . . A ,.....,.. Paul Lane Vicefpreside-nt .,,, . William Moriarty Secretary ..... . A .. Margaret Burkhart 'Treasurer .. . Kathryn Canalos ' Motto Fmimus Coeptu-ri fWe finish to l7Cgl'7lD Class Colors Green and Gold Class Flower 'Tea Rose Twenty-One WND. I Jf' s ,M - H 'A- :im I f ix 'M -. ' if X- xzijf ml Qs ffl .li5gQJ' F The Class of '30 The Biggest and Best in History . , J ,X .if J pearl X srsflllsfiaalseams... fl .VJ 5 ' 1 VM, THE ordinary run of events which comprises the average life of a class in amassing a high school education has more than once been likened to a bad, rough sea, or a dream that ends too soon, but to our way of thinking the most apt comparison that can be drawn is showing the close similarity which exists between our sojourn on the field of high school endeavor and the exacting competitive life which is the lot of a professional baseball team of the present day. Applying this to high school-during the Freshman year, the foundation is laid for more difficult accomplishments later on, by mastering the essentials and prima faciesf' Then the Sophomore continues the work begun and begins to shows igns of conf iident footing along the road of learning. When the junior stretch is completed students as well as teachers have discovered their find and can predict a bright or less so future. Finally comes the starring, the year of the dignified and capable Senior upon whose shoulders rests the honor of the whole institution, the year of the First and Best Class Team. The recruits were at last Academy men, and were directed to Room Nine to be known henceforth by the rest of the squad as Freshmen. After being assigned to their respective places the rookie team was happy to note the addition of Frank Papay, Earl Schweinberg, Stanley Olejko and Emery Huhra. Their first organized move was to select Denton Kelley as President or captain of the rookie team. The aggregaf tion of about thirty was turned over to an A rating coach, who exercised and drilled them in the latest tactics of such foreign subjects as Latin and Algebra. When things still took on gigantic proportions their equilibrium was again unbalanced by the night' mare Initiation The indignity and humiliation suffered that day afforded great fun to the veterans, but in the rookies' minds it created the ambition to show the world that someday they would be appreciated. After much labor, came credits and prof motion to the Sophomore division. The second year for our squad with Martin McManus at its head, was destined to be a memorable one. The former mimeographed sheet, The Class Times was now to become a regular monthly publication under the title of Academy News. The capabilities of Paul Lane won for him the editorship, while the business management went to the class president, Martin McManus. The year passed quite journalistically , so to speak, and very pleasantly. The Faculty saw great possibilities in our team of newly named Juniors. Our squad now numbered twentyftwo, one of the largest classes that had ever reached the ratings of Juniors at St. Mary's. We not only had bulk but worth as well, as judged from our activities, ambition and good school spirit. Once again the squad placed their interests in the hands of Martin McManus and then launched out on the field of real action. We gave our strong support to the introduction of the Missal and entered brawn and brain into the work of the Students' Spiritual Council. During the course of the year, we staged a few snappy debates and conceived and put over a most successful Minstrel Show staged under the direction of the Boys' Dramatic Club. In spite of our multiplied activities we controlled and boosted the Academy News a notch or two, and still found time to handle our studies creditably well. Along about May, we lacked that part of our jewels without a rough spot visible. Then we heard the weighty words, the class of '29 had spent its life and was to pass on by prof if NX motion. The shrewd scouts had finally discovered their find and we were selected Ill 1 Q -to replace the tottering veterans. iq -TQ:-i - lj'-QQ46 3 , 1-, Q - l Al . :I l ' illgj' Wlllllll jiglj A ,':,gi,g:5--5 it-:J,R47Ik,g,gii7 wg 'Twentyf'l'wo , ry., -1 S N F' Qs 4s - .- .X v 'yi -wZ w 1 K li. X 5 'Ll 'NTL-1Ll5kq N lll1ifi 'l5g leg, is , uf' Q' L . 1LL,ll , Wa. L-z The year opened bright for us knowing that our long awaited ambition had been realized to rate as the best in the Academy. To the able hands of Paul Lane we entrusted the presidency of the largest Senior class in the history of the Academy. Again the old timers were in the swing should' ering their share of responsibility in all school activities. Once more we directed the publication of the Academy News, and the work of the Student's Spiritual Council was entrusted entirely to our capabilities. We kept on climbing with ambition's fire of the future burning ever brighter and brighter, until at last it almost extinguished the Senior lamp of enthusiasm-Gradually we awoke to the fact that we were veterans. In May the Junior Class replaced us in charge of the Academy News. Our major activity during our Senior year has been the publication of the Siren which contains the official record of the life of our squad for the past four years. Much as we regret it, we are expecting our release in June. We had hoped to see our new church built before we left, but we are content that it has been started. We are glad that our school was accredited and relaccredited in our time. Our time now is short. Soon we, once the idols, shall be old time stuff at St. Mary's. But tho' the students may forget us individually we are certain that they will never lose sight of the splendid deeds which we as a class performed in our hey' day. Martin McManus 'Z-0. Two Ideal Seniors Can't you see her, the Senior girl with eyes like Anna Mae Burke's, a smile like Kathryn Ryan's, rosy cheeks fnaturallyj like Geraldine Curley's, and a dimple like Kathleen jones? Wouldn't she be lovely? And suppose she could play jazz like Kathryn Canalos, sing like Gertrude Doyle, render 'soul stirring violin music like Violet Overfield, could type like Helen Gallaf gher, merit honor cards like Margaret Burkhart, and could debate like Glenna Liv' ingston! Wouldn't she be simply adorable? Now picture the fourth year man who is a sheik like Paul Lane, an honor student like Frank Papay, and an athlete like Earl Schweinberg. Would he be the ulast word ? And suppose he could rival Paderewski like William Moriarty, surpass Rudy Val' lee like Stanley Olejko, be nonchalant at all times like Harold Carney, and use the word modernistic like Anthony Carothers, What more could you want? An' then, what if he could pick the dames like Harold O'Grady, spill off the news stories like Martin McManus, and get away with murder like Tom Scanlan, would you not be happy to meet him? Now if you add to all this, the smile of Denton Kelley, the curley hair of Emery Huhra and the innocent expression of Charles Arndt. Would you not say at once An Ideal Senior ? Nl 1 K f' .nf X Q 1 , n , 'Ji R . 'ef .. h 'H' iN, ' l s 3 1 4 lf! I3 . .wg ' K . 1 i 1 .,. . yd. V ' ' 1 r L1 47,9 e iw' 5 . un will if K' 'H X ' 1 C if if Calendar-192980 SEPTEMBER 3-First day of school year. 6 -Professor and Coach O'Connor becomes member of staff. 16-Call for football candidates-40 respond. 20-Academy News Staff elected. Carrother's named editor. 24-S. S. C. holds first meeting-officers elected. McManus president. OCTOBER 8-Father Gignac guest of S. S. C. 10-First issue of Academy News. 11-Gridders fall before Tiffin, 19-O. 17-Senior Class elect officers. Lane is president. 18-Other classes elect officers. 30-Freshman initiation held at Hotel Antlers. NOVEMBER 1-St. Paul's edge Irish 6-0. 8-The home game-Sandusky is tough, 12--6. 12-Seniors flash classy rings. 26-Sodality holds annual Bazaar. Big success. Z7-S. S. C. meeting. Debate-Resolved: That the study of the Aeneid is practical. DECEMBER 3-Mr. L. W. Reese, High School Inspector, visits Academy. 4-High School Retreat opens. Father Prendergast, Retreat Master. 4-Lawrence Magner chosen captain of 193061 football squad. 5-Football men receive letters. 8-Solemn close of Students' Retreat. 13-Saints open cage season at Norwalk-3546. 20-Latin club gives play, Ira Nympharumf' 20-Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY 6-Back to school. 10-Basketeers lose to Sandusky, 33-8. 13-Intramural league formed. 16-Siren staff elected. McManus, editor. 17-Staff holds first meeting. 20-Journalism class tours Journal plant. 24-The home basketball game-We win-the victim, St. Ann's Fremont-the score, 14-12 FEBRUARY 10-Senior team leads intramural league. 11-Junior team wins intramural championship. 14-S. S. C. meeting-Heated debate held. 21-Gene Scanlan elected cage captain, 193061. 21-Basketball men get letters. 27-O'Connor issues call for track. MARCH 5-Oratorical contest, first eliminations. 12-Semi'finals of contest. 15-junior issue of Academy News. 17-St. Patrick's day-no school. APRIL ll-Siren goes to Printer. 13-Easter vacation begins. 27-Alumni Dance. 30-Mock Trial. , MAY 7-Siren off Press. 6-Spring Festival. ,J 15-juniorfSenior Prom. 'Al 20-Sophomore Party. 25-Freshmen Frolic. 01 N JUNE P11 ix 5'-glass Day. 1 10- ommencemient. V 'J - l--ll- ' l.. ,t- l f -st.,,..'..-,Al ' 'I'wentyfFou'r l Az. ll T ' w ' 1 'ilsflllif -H ,Q ilu A CML l l l l lllfx ki , l . - 4.7K x , if 1 . 1:0 5 V N ly, kia Y' . K t W- ' ing D, 'il lli E I U MW 1141? 3 M ,-.V 7 x X x Fi? dim Q w u XM ffkj lx aj' uf, E ' Vhpfx gyxkd - Ayiilz f 1 N .F A QM NQAXL 'Af I 'jq ai T..,,l1fk bfk XX f , +L. , 'Q'W1' J2jq :i TH N' 5 L. L 'xl N4 N ., AW' ,L, mx f' iliillkwlm . 'S lv' ywbl 3 YA f 1 lug 9 H7 I I5 H2 f, 5' V . , .4 V 1.1 f x r-X Q . f' ' ' 4 ff ' i k N 9 4, , 91' if-Lf-. f ' hw.: ', Nb Y I. x 9 . , .x W ,N- IL A 1 4, if-M JB-, N mg A , , W Ry if WU! Q , lH,,f,1 I EULKX., rl N12-BY -Q lf 417 K 1 ,K V .121 T? 3223, Vg-MEX ,J x- N5 7 M 'ff 9- -f ',- -. in-,Aj - ,j. H , A H Twc'ntyfSix f IX 'L ' I liqivxg IS fx ' HQ gx'2.'f 13 .Lf N In I S .... LP If,j,f3+,I1IK . .mia N112 1 'KLM M nl vw-Aiikiigxel lb A , President, PAUL LANE CHARLES ARNDT DENTON KELLEY ANNA MAE BURKE GLENNA LIVINGSTON MARGARET BURKHART MARTIN MCMANUS ANTHONY CAROTHERS WILLIAM MORIARTY KATHRYN CANALOS VIOLETTE OVEREIELD HAROLD CARNEY STANLEY OLEJKO GERALDINE CURLEY HAROLD O,GRADY GERTRUDE DOYLE FRANK PAPAY HELEN GALLAGHER KATHERINE RYAN EMERY HUHRA THOMAS SCANLAN KATHLEEN JONES EARL SCHWEINBERG President, LAWRENCE MAGNER MARY BURKE ROBERT FRANCIS BERNETTA BREMER MARGARET FLYNN LEROY CURLEY PAULINE HOY RAYMOND DONAHUE STEPHEN KASUNIC GILBERT FELDKAMP THERESA KASUNIC WILFRID FEELEY AGNES LA LONDE GERALD MCCARTHY MARY ALICE RYAN ROBERT MATCHETTE LEONARD SAGE PATRICK MALLOY EUGENE SCANLAN MARY LOUISE MORIARTY JOHN STACK JULIA MURRAY COLETTA TRAXLER LUCILLE NORRIS GERALDINE WARD I 21. SA Q C eg -igfffw 11.11 - -- Tj 1 , -:Q MFE TwentyfSeven , .eff 1 F-251 J TwentyfEight Sophomore Sophists President, RAYMOND REICHART ROBERT BUCKLEY FLORENCE MOINET WILBERT BUCRLEY RosE MCMANUS ROSEMARY DoNALDsON WALTER MCNALLY WALTER DRIVAL LOYOLA OEERST DOROTHY DU Ross Avrs O'ROUKE ANNA EVANSCO CLARA PERUSEK THELMA FELDKAMP JOHN SANDOWSKI GENEVIEVE FELDKAMP MARCELLA SCHISKA CLARITA FOLEY MARY VIRGINIA STACK JOHN GODLEWSKI DONALD HAEE RAYMOND STRAUEER ALBERT HUHRA GEORGE T0sH JAMES KEATING IRENE TRACEY DOROTHY KRIEBEL JAMES WALLACE MARY LOUISE LESCHER MARIE ZIMMERMAN Freshman Frolickers President, CHARLES WALLACE EDWARD BREHANY EARL BUCRLEY NOREERT BUCKLEY NEIL COLLINS REGINA DONAHUE KATHERINE FREY MARGARET HORAN BERNADETTE JINDRA RICHARD LANE ROSEMARY LAvEN DALE LIVINGSTON JOHN LONG GEORGE MAGNER MARGARET MAGNER MARTHA MAHONY JOHN MALLOY KENNETH MATCHET JACK MCGEE HAROLD MCNALLY PETER MURRAY REGIS O'MALLEY CATHERINE RYAN VIRGINIA SAGE MARY SCANLAN JAMES SMITH KARL STOFKO JOSEPHINE VUROVCAN ALPHONSUS SCHERER ELINICE WAGNER GERALD WEBBER MARCELLA WELSH . TE WARD ZEPERNICIQ RAYMOND MATUSZAK LAWRENCE EIDEN . I- VT' TwentyfNi'ne -I -' -A V' X , Nu f iJ I, Ink ,N rx ' Y l i ,J I ' M, f fill!! III 3 Room Five Grades Seven and Eight Maurice Buckley, Daniel Ganalos, Woodrow Claus, Eugene Francis, George La Londe, Donald McGee, Hugh McGee, James Mahony, Edward Martin, lack Martin, jack Meaney, john Murray. Milton Petticord, Iohn Ryan, Philip Sage, Virgil Hume, Dorothy Austin, Mildred Billings, Virf ginia Blake, Helen Feeley, Lenore Feldkamp, Margaret Hoy, Margaret Long, Margaret Molnar, Eileen G'Doherty, Mary Price, Alberta Schwing, Lillian Schweinberg, Eleanor Strauser, Frances Thomas, Dolores Weber, Mary Welter, Bernice Zgayb, Joseph Gozeau, George Dunbar, Richard McGee, Frank Moinett, John Minnich, William Oberst, Daniel Oberst, Raymond Pentz, Eugene Reynolds, Gerald Stack, Eugene Weber, Donald Snyder, Anthony Thomas, Donald XVard, George Austin, Edward Keating. Thirty Room Four Grades Six and Seven Mzirgziret Arlein, Victor Austin, Mzlry E. Baker, Clara Mary Burgess, Jeanne Burke, lvlaxine Butler, Rose lviarie Catalano, Williarii Claus Eileen Diewald, Laverne Diewald Kathleen Eeelt v 1 y 'Y- Edna May Feldkam , Mai' Mi 'Y' 'X G' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' p y ugaiet innanc, Geraldine Hume, lvlargaiet Lenahan, Cather- ine lVIcDermott, joseph lVIeDermott, George lVIcGonagle, Mziry A. MeNLllty, Rita lvlinnieh, Mar- guerite Moresi, Edward O'Connor, Bessie O'Keefe, Sheila O'Keefe, jane Irene Peets, Edward Pfeifcr, james Pfeifer, Regina Price, Betty Rae Rath, Edith Reagan, Joan Reidy, Helen Ryan, Robert Ryan, Gertrude Segedn, Florence Smith, Patrick Smith, Robert Smith, lviargaret Sulcel, Kathleen Vv'el'vl1er, Norma Vv'eltei', Florence Vw'hite, Cohy Zgayh, Helene Sehwing, George Repko. TllfVIj O7lK Room Three Grades Four and Five james Barnes, Mary Lucille Brown, William Burke, Mary Margaret Byrne, Helen Feurestein, Lucille Foley, Earl Griffith, Edward Horan, john jurison, William justin, Robert Lane, Mary Louise Magnet, John Martin, Betty Maurath, Robert Moriarity, Mary C. McDermott, Geraldine McGee, Marjorie McGunagle, Wilda Ross, Ruth Ryan, joseph Sage, Margaret Scanlan, Mary ' bb Alice Strauser, jack Sukel, Audrey Tracey, Gladys Tulea, Clarence Van Neil, Alberta We er, Francis Weber, Margaret Whalen, Loretta White, Martha Foster, Patrick McNulty, Joseph Bur' gess, Loren Burgett, james Flaherty, joseph Gascoigne, Robert Hill, Austin Livingston, Daniel Minnich, Robert G'Connor, William O'Connor, Thomas Owens, james Edward Reidy, Charles Romer, Francis Smith, Thomas Turbett, Pascol Esposito. ThiYtyf'I'wo Room Two Grades 'Three and Four Rosemary Austin, Shirley Ann Babcock, john Baker, jane Bannister, john Blake, john Byrne, Murray Craig, john Curley, joseph Farinella, Terrence Feeley, Dolores Felclkamp, Betty Feurstein, Daniel Frey, Frances Ann Gable, joseph Cinnane, james Griffith, Mary Frances Hipp, Rita Hume, Robert judge, Mary M. LuKenic, john McDermott, Catherine McGee, Robert Moinett, Edward Murray, Elizabeth Peets, Clare Price, Robert Rath, Dorothy Ryan, Willizim Schweinf berg, Clarice Smith, Leonard Steris, Robert Weber, Rita McDermott, Irene Moresi, Marguerite Carothers, Eileen O'Keefe, Dorothy Agnes Ryan, Lois Himes, Virginia Zgayb, Clare Austin, Mary Margaret Peets, Regina McGee, Mary Catherine Street, Harriet Pfeiffer, Mary Louise Canalos, Teresa Cazeau. 'Thirty-'Three Room One Grades One and Two james Beach, James Burns, Winifred Byrnes, Richard Caughlin, William Flaherty, Audrey Fuerf stein, Kathleen Francis, Robert Foster, Robert Gies, Robert Cascoigne, Anne Ginnane, Mary An' ' ' ' ' ' l M Howard McGunagle, na Hughey, Ioan Hipp, Lucille Kauffman, Rita LuKenic, Dame eyers, Leonard McDermott, Marion McGee, Catherine Minnich, jack O'Doherty, Mary C. O'Brien, Timothy O'Keefe, Mary Agnes O Connor, john Price, Eunice Pfeiffer, Richard Ryan, Kathleen Smith Glenn Snyder, Robert Selegue, Mary Jean Turbett, Nelson Weber, Eugene Webber, Mary Ell ,Whalen, james Weber, Lucille Austin, Nancy Lee Babcock, john Beach, Leroy Burgett, en Patricia Craig, Ellen Eynon, Michael Esposita, Paul Flaherty, jean Gascoigne, Iohn Gascoigne, john Jacoby, Dorothy Klanchar, Rosemary Marlow, Raymond McGee, Rita McGee, Ruth Meyers, Rosemary O'Doherty, Brigid O'Keefe, Cornelius O'Keefe, Kathleen ODoherty, Winifred Of Doherty, Betty Owens, Ioan Plato, Raymond Schwepe, William Schwing, Roselyn Stack, Charles Strausser, Robert Tracy, Virginia Thomas, Richard Reidy, Mary Alice Selegue, Regina Smith, Rita Evans, Carl Osborne, Edith Van Neil, Marie Killeen. 'I'l1irtyfFour ii., V QE, Q if RW? 73W Y Wu Q M F i?:,:u5,t .H?K,,P,AI Y--C ,'gMg,XgfX f wg'H, fff1ff ?34+-iff ?iT'QX'!' M iw ,f mfk, -fx zdxlfir. 'M Fl - 1. , AQYx 4-Q ,Q ik , 7, ,, , - V, ry V -. ,mx Al, N , ffk K V .A bl .?yUAv l Ji : V WN , ww ? f X 1 Ex Q f' x ' 1 1 5 i E X563 INN' 'lay j-15' N g r'- 'EX I rm' .W Q fi Kiflwx 'wpffjxl 5 K' Ww,rmv1 ':'f??m mfm iW. iq uf, 11 W f si V fw A m., X rl rj., the English prologue. The entire play was given in Latin and was well received. u f .V Xa - - .L , 2' gi, . 1 A ,. 1 , .sit 2 - Latin Club THE Latin Club composed of Juniors and Seniors, was organized in connection with the Virgil Club. Those claiming membership are: Martin McManus, presif clentg Anthony Carothers, secretary, and Mary Louise Moriarty, gleanerg F. Papay, D. Kelley, A. M. Burke, M. Burkhart, V. Overfield, B. Bremer, J. Stack, R. Match' ette, E. Scanlon, C. Traxler, M. Burke, J. Murray, A. LaLonde, and M. A. Ryan. One of its principal activities during the year '29f'3O was the staging of a Latin play Ira Nympharumf' Martius, a Roman youth repairs to a glen to practise feats of strength for the Brundisian Olympics in which he is to take part. This glen is supposedly sacred to the nymphs, Martius scorns this fact, in spite of the pleading of his sister. Finally the nymphs themselves intervene and save their glen from desecration. The role of Martius was taken by Frank Papay, Mary Burke and Avis O'Rourke played the parts of his sisters, Paula and Tertia, while Margaret Burkhart, Mary Louise Moriarty and Bernetta Bremer impersonated the nymphs. Denton Kelley gave 'uw xx , J 37-.- ina is Il I lsl - w .4 I , ' 5 , W V A -Y - , .., W W , w,,ll if r 1' 1 J .l g l i ,'iIQllLl1lfl!li,, Ci l ' .KVM - 'W - Q-' J - - l: . J, f, :gh ,fr-ifN:f'7ll,f ek ThwtyfS1x fl 1 ' e, 5. . ,. .fi,.,,g J fn' Banjos Denton Kelley james Smith Saxaplwne Stanley Olejko Trumpets Paul Lane Donald McGee Raymond Strauser Violins Anthony Curothers Violette Overiield Charles Mazier Patrick Malloy Eunice Wagner Josephine Vukovcan Virgil Hume Earl Buckley Bells Margaret Scanlan Tl1iTtyfSeve11 eff-if .gdb 'si - t . v , .xL,fmfs f1i 'C'--J'lgJl.,Ir .ky lx Drums joseph Cazeau Eugene Weher Piano Loyola Aberst Mary Scanlan Cello Margaret Magner Clarinet john Long is K Ev' l s5'l.l l .nfgl 5 :L HQ ,ff - 'il J nl if l' i Llli' lllllrfllgfxjl 'l li ,l' y ZS . fl ' V l :L FESLQ ' i , lv . 4 'W' ,vw , ,Q ThirtyfEight ' Y . W. xi! - f Sf .JP-4... 3 .tml I . A 1.4-. Looking the Siren Over HE 1930 edition of The Siren is officially stamped, branded or otherwise designated, as Volume Four. By the familiar name, now practically a heirloom at the Academy, have the present and past staffs produced literary relishes, most tempting to the palates of even the choicest. Not only have the staffs attempted to give their readers interesting and instructive reading matter, but also have taken pleasure in interspersing this with scenes, portraying the every day lift of the Academy. Possibly some of your friends may be under the impression that St. Mary first published its annual four years ago, and has continued annually since then. How' ever, this is not the case. Our first Siren appeared in 1924, one of the first year books to be published in this section, a rather unassuming volume, but just alive in possi' bilities. This was the first book published in the new Academy, that opened in the January of '24, In 1925, the Siren again appeared, showing many improvements over its predecessor. It was under the guidance of May Donohue, editorfinfchief, with Mary McNulty performing the exacting task of associate. Then the years '26, '27 and '28 elapsed without producing a year book. However, the good old custom of editing a Siren was revived by the Senior class of '29. Maurice Tillman was chosen editorfinfchief of Vol. III. with John Henif ghan holding the reins in the business section. The Siren of '29 introduced the first leather cover to adorn our year book, and showed surprising results, in view of the fact that its staff had little previous journalistic experience. Now for Volume Four! Running true to custom, it is the handiwork of the Seniors. A double role devolved upon Martin McManus, that of editorfinfchief and literary editor. McManus was aided by two associate editors, Anthony Carothers and Anna Mae Burke. Tom Scanlon handled the sports, while Earl Schweinberg and Stanley Olejko took care of the make up work. On the business end, Paul Lane, bus- iness manager worried over the debits and cerditsg Harold Carney, advertising man' ager and Frank Papay, his assistant, put the book over by manfully taking the knocks of the advertising personnel, and Denton Kelley, circulation manager, sucf ceeded in disposing of several hundred books. The Siren of '30 had the good fortune of being able to run a theme other Sirens for, but were denied-that was St. Mary's Memorial Church. The staff unanimously chose this as their theme and set to work looking for a competent artist. They found their man in J. Harold Carney, advertising demon, who likewise made the art job look easy. The borders reflect the different views of the church, while the section pages carry the church as a standard, with appropriate drawings as inserts. Having introduced the personnel of the staff of '30, who put their three years of Academy News experience to good use on the Year Book, we wish to call your attention to the finished product. After explaining the numerous features of the Siren, we hope to have convinced you that our Year Book has, by its improvements, achieved its gold, the greatest Siren in history. , , . ' , v' 1, 2 . l ' Y 'Thirty-Nine ' A-'P-N if an ly 1, X . , Q Q v , !.r ' - 3, - R, MV--H, flllj I, l 'V 1 1 II, ll I l JAX 2 V V+ J ,. .14 , IN r ,.,, , t 1 I , tr, 1929 Academy News Staff Sport Editors Thomas Scanlan Martin McManus Alumni Violette Cverfield Business Manager Paul Lane Circulation Robert Matchette john Stack Typists Glenna Livingston Frank Papay Geraldine Curley , v X 1 J ' 1 lrliliiltllllli' llwm xr, l n LM. .. J A i , - f V , .AMM- Editorfinfchief Anthony Carothers Associate Geraldine Curley Reporters Glenna Livingston Bernetta Bremer Rose McManus Catherine Ryan Proof Readers M. L. Moriarty Coletta Traxler Forty Grade Editors julia Murray Mary Burke Science Editor Denton Kelley Advertising Harold Carney Frank Papay Stanley Clejko Exchanges Margaret Burkhart Kathryn Ryan Margaret Flynn '7-fivififi 1' L H 'W Egg ufrfbf ff X HUB ,wi ' wr- ffl fd'- Q Evolution of the Academy News NLY three years old-yet tracing its history back to its origin, is like plunging X4 I l ll wi! headlong into a complicated encyclopedia without resorting to the use of an index. That ought to indicate something, and what is more it does. The fact is, that the wellfknown publication which represents St. Mary Academy has leaped forward, with no uncertain steps, since its first issue rolled off the pressg and it has practically buried its past in its strides forward. The majority of our readers have, no doubt, forgotten the humble four page edition which inaugurated our march into the journalistic Held. It is with this hope that the writer is resurrecting for you the authentic history of the Academy News. The Class Times was a simple mimeographed sheet published weekly by the present class of '30 while they were still in Junior High. At that time their future as journalists looked fair, but when they were insistent in their demands to publish their sheet on a larger scale they were cautioned to wait 'till they were older and WISER. As Freshmen, they knew better than ask for privileges, but just as soon as they walked into the Sophs' study hall, there was no evading their request. Thence was born the first printed sheet. First came the selection of a name. L'Class Times was no longer appropriate, so after considerable discussion the newfborn publication was christened The Acad' emy News. Then came the editor, and Paul Lane was the man chosen. His support- ing cast featured Martin McManus as business manager, and Thomas Scanlon as cirf culation head. There were many others, in fact that first staff had 22 on its payf roll. The business department secured sufficient ads to insure a successful publicaf tion and finally received the approval of the faculty. The first issue featured a cut of the Academy and what little news that was available. It contained but four pages. The November issue was of similar bulk and carried our first sport page fa section in which we have always taken pride., In December the publication was enlarged to eight pages, and it has remained so ever since. The first year soon closed and assured the success of a monthly publication at S. M. A. In our second year Anthony Carothers was chosen editor. Lane was picked to head the business staff, and the Advertising went under the charge of Carney. Mc- Manus and Henighan produced the Sport Section. During the 2nd year the paper climbed very high, showing improvements in writing, makeup and features. That year witnessed the birth of the Sport Mirror and the Science World, two popular features. Starting the Senior year, practically the same staff that served through the previous year was retained. Carothers again acted as Editor and after three years in charge of the publication, the Class of '30 finally relinquished control of the paper in February. They believe their paper has been established on firm footing and should be able to continue, for years to come. The Academy News in our day carried some mighty big stories, the accrediting of the Academy by the state and the start of construction of the new St. Mary's. We are finally turning our paper over to another staff and we sincerely hope that they can carry as many Big Stories, reflecting the growth and advancement of St. Mary's in years to come. In closing, we believe a Great Academy News is giving way to a Greater Academy News. nkxvf um -LI -. N xl 1,-' M?-,ll i a -1 if ll is sf J' ' Fskdffffiflllal i . f 'IX I Forty-One 54 -gZiQQ4'Qwfg. lVf -W' -, I 1? The Mock Trial The fudge-Martin McManus The Baili'ff-William Moriarity Plaintiff Defendant Charles Arndt Thomas Scanlan Plaintiff Attorney Defendant Attorney Paul Lane Denton Kelley Witness for Plaintiff Witness for Defendant Earl Schweinherg Emery Huhra THE JURY Lawrence lvlaqncr, Raymond Donahue, Leroy Curley, Cilhert Feldkarnp, Wilhert Feelcy, Robert Francis, Stephen Kasunic, Gerald McCarthy, Rohert Matchette, Pat' rick Ivlalloy, Leonard Sage, Eugene Scanlan, John Stack, Raymond Reichert, Harold C'Grady, Harold Carney. Fortyffwo 'I v i xl'n'li 1, ,les ,, The Mock Trial FOR the first time in the history of St. Mary's Academy, a Mock Trial was at' tempted and it proved to be quite a success, as all the students were very much interested and gave it their united support. The Senior class was foremost in the affair, due to the fact that it was conducted and executed wholly by that class. The action is brought by the Plaintiff, Charles Arndt, upon a promissory note made by the Defendant, Thomas Scanlan, to the Plaintiff. The defense is a general denial and a separate defense, in which the defendant alleges that he entered into an agreement with the payee, Earl Schweinberg, whereby Earl Schweinberg agreed to sell the defendant certain goods of the quality as per sample selected by the defendant, and that the note was given in payment for the goods. The defendant further conf tends that the goods were not according to sample and that there was a breach of promise by Earl Schweinberg, the payee, for failure to deliver the goods as agreed, that the goods were manufactured into finished product by the defendant and sold to his customers, and that this product was returned by the defendant's customers be' cause of the defects in the goods delivered by Earl Schweinberg. The defendant also claims that the plaintiff had notice of all the facts when he became the holder of the note and therefore is not a bona fide holder in due course. The boys who took part in the play were Thomas Scanlan, Charles Arndt, Mar' tin McManus, Paul Lane, Emery Huhra, Earl Schweinberg, Denton Kelley, and Wil' liam Moriarity. Thomas Scanlan proved to be very capable as the defendant in the case and aided hy the ingenuity and ability of the very brilliant young lawyer, Denton Kelley, who presented and defended his side of the case in a manner that brought gasps of amaze' ment from the crowded courtroom, succeeded in gaining the verdict of the young newspaper reporters who very graphically stated in the news sheets that the plaintiff had no cause whatever for a decision in his favor. Charles Arndt, the plaintiff, possessed a nonchalant air throughout the entire trial and stated very clearly and emphatically his side of the case when called in his own behalf by that very well known young attorney, Paul Lane, who, according to the press report, has never suffered the ignominy of defeat in the American courtroom. Emery Huhra and Earl Schweinberg, though questioned and crossfexamined by the rival attorneys, always acquitted themselves in a very fitting manner and their testimony did much to sway the minds of the jurors. In all forms of life, in the building and rebuilding of nature, in our actions, we are governed by a certain judge who fixes and controls our movements, so too must a trial have its head, one who regulates the court, possessing that ability to its utmost, and remaining cool, and competent, even under the heat and strain of the most exciting moments of the trial, was that revered and honored Judge Martin McManus. Care- fully he weighed every bit of evidence and then impartially made his final charge to the jury as benefits one in so eminent a social position. So did the Mock Trial come to a fitting climax as one of the most interesting as well as history making events of St. Mary's Academy, and now that the case has come to a close, retire with me, dear reader, and await the decision of the jury. .. w' i 1 , 1 ' I l -ll V . , , Q' 5 I-l ',I.i1'-ij, Fortyffhfee -A it if A fi- .... .1 I. LY.-, -'lf My 1 ff T, , L F3 r sf D x, ul Will ' lv -A 1 .1-I .J 11 IH! ,. . A A x l tj 1 V l i 1 1 4 . .- Student Spiritual Council The Sodality THE year '29-'30, the second in the existence of the Sodality at St. Mary's, saw an enthusiastic renewal of the activities of that organization. The Student Council chose as its president, Martin McManus with the following consultors: The Eucharistic Committee, Frank Papayg Our Lady's, Margaret Burkhart: Missions, Geraldine Curley: Social, Thomas Scanlan. Under the direction of these various committees the Sodality successfully put over a number of activities: the Students' Retreat, the Sodality Bazaar, and several mission projects. The organization of the Knights and Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament was productive of great spiritual results. Continuing the custom established during the preceding year, the council strongly urged the use of the missals. The first Friday continued to be the General Commun' ion day for the Sodality. At the beginning of the year, the Sodality had the great pleasure of entertaining Rev. Aaron Gignac, a missionary en route for Chuchaw, China, the mission adopted by the Academy. At the monthly meetings, the students presented many interesting programs. Yes, the Sodality at St. Mary's is a very flourishing organization. The following students have distinguished themselves in Sodality activities durf ing the year: Eucharistic Committee: Frank Papay, Kathryn Ryan, Mary Burke, Cof letta Traxler, Eugene Scanlan. Cur Lady's Committee: Anna Mae Burke, Catherine Canalos. Missions Committee: Julia Murray, Bernetta Bremer, Theresa Kasunic, Rose' mary Donaldson, Martha Mahoney. Publicity Committee: Denton Kelley, Paul Lane, Anthony Carothers, Thelma Feldkamp. Social Committee: Gertrude Doyle, Stanley Olejko, Catherine Canalos, ml T-,TA 1 1 l gi , . s fx 'firm ll of xi .frlll ll lilfi -'ing . , ,, I it iA'Tf',-FL' Alt ,f.'f'L -V ...W My F ,F , ' ' .-....4:.,!5- -:.. r ,...fi.w. M , OVW WT Ln, A q I 'L' 6951 e, 3 ,Q 1 jg,-it 19 mg, 'S fp? :wg ,Pla sw: 45411.33 L a,,.,.-,.f..a,sL,: ,Lagff I l he Cratorical Club N NE of the Academy's most thriving activities is the Oratorical Club. During the four years of its existence it has produced a number of comets in the ora' torical field, but the year '29f'3O has proved a banner year for this organization, in the quality and quantity of work accomplished. The club has been in existence for four years, during which time all of the boys eligible have availed themselves of the opportunity of membership. The club meets once each week, the Senior'-Iunior division on Wednesday afternoon and the Sophof more'Freshmen on Thursday. Current topics are discussed each week by an appointed group of speakers and each member gets the opportunity to speak in public, at least every other meeting. As a feature, this season, Coach O'Connor, the instructor, sponsored an oratorif cal contest to select St. Mary's leading orator. Interesting current topics were the subjects, foremost of which were the Prohibition Question, Forest Problem, and Large College versus the Small College. Due to the training of the contestants, competition was keen, however, after a series of eliminations, the winners were chosen. Martin McManus represented the Seniors, Steve Kasunic, the Juniorsg Walter McNally, the Sophsg and john Malloy, the Freshmen. One of the most forceful means of self expression is to be found in debating. The Academy orators realize the truth of this statement since they take a fiendish delight in sponsoring and participating in this activity. Not only to the combatants themselves has debating proved a source of great en' joyment, but also the student body at large who look forward to these scheduled clashes All in all, debating has done its share in keeping interest high in the Academy this season. The two classes most active in sponsoring debates are the Seniors and Sophomores. The Seniors hold their debates in connection with history and English classes. In this class the veterans of the rostrum, Paul Lane, Denton Kelley, Martin McManus and Tom Scanlan have provided a good deal of fireworks in the encounters. The much discussed Chain Store and the Replacement of jury System of Trial proved ample battle ground for these veteran contestants. The Sophomores have been initiated into the forensic art by two snappy dis- cussions- Resolved that Sheffield shall be annexed to Lorain, and Education versus Wealth. The Freshmen not wishing to be outshone by the upperfclassmen, paraded their knowledge of Ancient History in a warm argument on the relative importance of Julius Caesar and Alexander the Great. The event uncovered some promising pros' pects in the debating field. Besides the fund of practical information that is obtained in preparing a debate, the student acquires a certain poise and self confidence which cannot be overlooked jk as a desirable part of a high school education. 5. QQ c .m 6, rl rv . ,frgjll iii :- -1' A L-sz. - X1 , 'if ' rlfxl fl ILQG lll' l2a.v,F M Fortyfliive gm K, r, - -.- iff .r A 4. . - 1- W f - .1 M H, ' is .. .,,. '.' , 1 , . QW. qi, 1,Q.Q- Tlgllxhg, Vw , , - f , . . .ff 1X .T :lx -- . lg' m.ig..'.7HA'gi'q ' Kflf' jlml LW' ufib ,. fa'1lif'lllK J ll. we 1EfQ.fb-555j5i'l ,slips M.. X ,,l.i.7 W ,. ., .. , - - lf 3 in If Y 1 1 .ij 9 i' Huw, Ili 2 RA .f , Nj, L11 A3 ' 1 , lg' 4 ' li' fi f iflE'illil if J Q If ! Rrl'1lsr ll T l 1. llwll ikl,L'S-'N-X '1 .fJLx7' - f H Honorary Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. John Huhra Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olejko Mr. and Mrs. James McManus Mrs. P. J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Scanlan Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Blackman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Igoe Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Oberst Mrs. Marie Lane Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Long Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Reidy Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rath Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Traxler Miss Mary O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. J. Overfield Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Fitch Miss Anna Judge Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle Miss Bessie O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stack Miss Josephine Schnore Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gerhart Mr. Norman Frank Miss Ellen O'Keefe Miss Ella McCarthy Miss Anna Repko yj FortyfSix J l'p'jIl Ilr-w 'I '! llI' ' f? '-'tx 1 , , , 54 f ,sxy 1 ' 1, VMKA S Au e?'a J V' I ,all ,S ! J ' 1 5 J f 3 Jig? D f f rf .fl fzf H tj W ij -ig' 'J F WG-emrmep .ff-ij ,P 1 X q5?'v I x H V Qfrlfl 553 K, .,Q :, x.k q fxff 'Xsj My 1- Fgyfillb ,k N ,N 1 ' 'WN NN vc '.'. uw 3 K9- ' g ' ' I ' mWlqXfwNw, I ,xx 1 ' N 'A ., ,ULN .x Vfffi lik ' h ,,lj ,A L, ff U-M -I - 1 ' , ijlffwx 1- f i uf. 'dr Nghk JJ my 'Q Q'QA X .4945 Y xx- Y F: 1 V h 4 nh W Q' ' UI 'I ' - f ' - Ns ru 'E ' i X831 1111 Mlvlmg5ylv . , ,gLn mmM Q J 'VV ' fi fl cf N I U , ' 1 A , M hj'z- K f X MM e at 1 '.tI 1 x'W I Dx it sig lf .ii -f .l i,, + .1 .X.,l.V , i X 9 , .. , , if f v .. ,, . 1 il ,,.-,.1- , 'aj wf if l'll ljl Wy lv, l lr, my jig Ut f' JZ 51 '. gl '7 l - fill uni ,.,?, JH Qixi . F' . l I x.f.,.,, i- ,ya Af!-L.ags.r.s ' . H., Y , n , -r...,f-ns, Sport Qutlook Encouraging By Martin McManus THE dull gray clouds of sport depression that have been hanging over the Academy since the memorable Tornado of '24, are beginning to clear. Present indications point to a period that will carve a big niche in the annals of St. Mary's athletic achieve' ments, and that time seems to have arrived already. Even the most prejudiced critic must admit that the Irish athletes did mighty well to keep even the slightest contact with the various sports that have come and gone in the last six years. During that time the gym was of course the major drawback, and the brand of basketball St. Mary's is capable of producing, was never up to par. Gymnasiums in themselves are not responsible for producing crack teams, but they certainly go a long way in perfect' ing good teams. Football was introduced for the first time as a major sport in 1926. Although the future of the great collegiate game was highly uncertain at times, it managed to hang on, and now is on the upfgrade. Now for the sunnyside of the story- The fall of 1929 witnessed the advent of the first full time coach in the person of Joseph O'Connor, imported from St. Francis College over in Penns' Woods. W'hether or not O'Connor was acquainted with the state of affairs here before his arrival is doubtful. However, it is certain that he brought along with him a collecf tion of ideas that have proved useful. Qne was the apparent need of an intramural league and the other the possibility of track. Both were added to the sport curriculum. These together with varsity football and basketball have kept things humming in a sportfway all season long. There is a possibility indoor baseball will be the next addif tion to the list. Briefly let us consider the future of each. Football has won favor here rapidly since its introduction. The Academy teams are, for the most part, light, speedy elevens, that make up for their lack of beef in their willingness to give and take. Never are they said to have surrendered without a hard struggle. Although four lettermen will be graduated this june, the prospects for a good team next season are bright. ,The gridders of '30 will probably do less rambling around than they did this season, thereby profiting in improved play before local audiences. Now basketball comes to bat. The battlers of the polished court are hoping that the church will be progressed sufficiently to enable them to obtain the use of our spacious gymnasium. Should their desire be granted, it certainly will improve the brand of basketball St. Mary's will display. Practice is the woefully weak spot that past teams could not cope with. Here again graduation takes its toll, but carries but two players in its wake. Schweinf berg will be missed at the guard post, and Kelley, although not a regular, was an asset. Both are lettermen. In the intramural league was filled a previous drawback. As all of the boys participating in this competition receive through actual participation a better underf standing of the game, the material from which future varsities are chosen will not be so green or inexperienced. That step is in the right direction. There is a movement underway to form a Catholic league. St. Mary's is one of six teams that are actively interested, and should the move materialize, it would boost local athletics. At any rate with the gym available shortly, more lines of sporting endeavor possible and more boys than ever before engaged in competition, St. Mary's seems bound to climb. lretlllliwsri swirl If i.1jg7QFg',-ig :bra ,X Fo'rtyfE1gl1t L fl' Ph- A , l 1 It itlil.lS Resume of 1929 Football COACH JOE O'CONNOR and his fighting Irish from St. Mary Academy closed what has been one of the most successful football seasons in the history of the seventh street institution when they came through with one of their surprise victories of the season on Nov. 29th, 1929. Led by Captain Jerry McCarthy, who divided the scoring honors with Ray Reichert, diminutive quarterback, the saints went on as a true St. Mary Academy aggregation in victory and defeat. While not chalking up as many wins as some of the Academy teams have done in the past, they maintained the fighting standard that has always been ours. In Captain Jerry McCarthy, the team had a worthy example of a fighting Irish' man on whose shoulders the bulkwork of the ball carrying, blocking and kicking was carried. jerry, like the rest of his teammates, had never learned the meaning of the word quit . In practice as well as actual battles, the boys worked hard, with Mc' Carthy always talking it up and keeping that never failing St. Mary's spirit up there where it belongs. As in basketball, the Irish were on the road for all games except one in which we met and were defeated by St. Mary of Sandusky 13-6 at Recreation field. The locals opened their season at Tiffin, Ohio, where they lost a bloody battle to Calvert High School. In this game Donahue, on whom we counted much was injured so badly that he could not be used for the remainder of the season. Not long after this, how' ever, the saints got going and in the next three weeks had a pair of victories in the bagi with Honey Boy Carrfey and Ray Strauser playing the line like a couple of ma men. St. Mary's lays claim to two football records for the Buckeye State during the 1929 season. One was a repetition of the 1928 feat of playing two games in as many days. On a Friday they met Norwalk, who gave them one of the toughest workouts of the season. On the following day the Irish made a hundred mile hop, over to Fostoria, where although we were defeated, set a record for the '29 season by scoring on a run of 85' yards from scrimmage. This came in the third period. It was our ball on our own 15 yard line, 3rd down and plenty to go. Most teams would proba- bly kick, but Reichert, local quarter had ideas of his own. In the huddle he asked them how they would like to try that new line play that had not been used up to that time in the game. They O.K.'d it. It was run through Carney's side of the line, who took out the opposing end and tackle with Reichert carrying the ball himself directly behind Carney. After dumping the initial oposition Honey Boy was on his feet again and it was an easy matter for him to spill the secondary and let Reichert gallop the rest of the eighty-five yards to a touchdown. This was the last game on a foreign grid and two weeks later the Irish closed the football season. 1 p I 1 , l I JL. fir' a,.J' 1 l'l 'l l ' l x I 1 nf, ,, M 'w , Us -fl! 'XJ mixflelll K' I1 -..- 1 --- 1 I I , w all ll lllnlf-,l:H' J fill FortyfNine i v ff' F 'A Kale T ..L'..l R I . , A N' v 1 ,g f ffl 1 if P 1 - 1 4 ' I Fifty FiftyfO11e ff ly lil THE SQU'A'D coach Jos O'CONNOR If you are normally interested in sports, such as football, basketball, baseball and track, and if you take pleasure in looking up the doings of great stars and record hold' ers, just glance over a few of these accomplishments of joe O'Connor, coach of St. Mary Academy. During his high school career at Johnstown High he hung up state records in the shot put and discus. In college these records stood for two years, when they were broken by none other than himself in 1928. Another point of note is the foot' ball and basketball record which O'Connor made in his last year at St. Francis College. In these football and basketball seasons he led the state of Pennsylvania in scormg. He was at Villanova college one year where he hung up an enviable record as a pitcher, which fact led to a try out with the Cincinnati Reds who farmed him out to the Buffalo Bisons. In his season with Buffalo he went great, winning ten games ftwo of them being shutfoutsj and losing but one. He is said to have thrown his arm out in the last game of the season, which contest he dropped. At present O'Connor is doing great work at the Academy and is looking for' ward to some very successful seasons in athletics. GERALD MCCARTHY-Captain Five Yard McCarthy. This babe of Erin put the fear of God into every foot' ball team we tackled this fall. He was that charging fullback who earned his approf priate nick name Five Yard. This name was given him by one of the local sports who noticed that any time the Academy needed a first down, they gave the pill to Jerry who very nonchalahntly marched through for the necessary yardage for the first down. On many occasions it was five yards that was in demand, hence the name. LAWRENCE MAGNER-Captain Elect. The toughest center ever to snap a ball to an Academy back. Next year's cap' tain is just one touch hombre. All year long he played consistently well in the center of the line, never allowing a play go through him or never making a bad pass from center. About his best game was against Norwalk, St. Paul's, whose attack was dif rected at the center of our line. Time after time he stopped plays for no gains and many times threw them for a loss. . In choosing Biff Magner to lead the Academy football team of 1930, the mono' gram men surely made a wise selection. Magner is a very courageous man on the field and is responsible for putting much of the fight into the team. HAROLD CARNEY-Right 'Tackle Carney is a man who judging from his action on the field of battle should have been nick-named something like Spike instead of Honey Boy. You know Hunce is the man who enabled Reichert to make his state record. It was in the Fostoria game. A play was called on Carney's side of the line and he tore in and carried two men out of the play enabling Ray Reichert to gallop through the large hole and remaining 85 yards from scrimmage to a touchdown. On this play, after Carney took two line men out, he kept on going and smashed up Fostoria's secondary ind left them without a defense. A great tackle, this Honey Boy! Q --, w . 'ww l k,. ji ,. , Y ' ..'g3g,5l ' X Fiff5 TW0 f I Ll' y , ' ,rlx ,ji THE SQUAD STANLEY OLEJKO-Left Tackle Stanley, like HoneyfBoy Carney, is a big fellow who' knows how to use his ability in moving opposing line men around. Not so long after the season opened, he was seen in action by some sport writers in Tiffin, Ohio, and was favorably commended on his line play. The occasion was our encounter with Calvert High School of the college town. Then during the home game, Big Stan was ever an inspiration in urgf ing his bettering linemen on to greater efforts, when they threatened to falter. He follows the old rule that brawn rules mightier than brains. GILBERT FELDKAMP-Guard Going into practically every game with a pair of broken ribs, Gilbert flocofboyj Feldkamp, was a consistent headache to the opposing linemen whom he faced during the past campaign. In spite of the displaced frame work, he came through nicely and will be a long remembered lad among the guards of the Irish. Of a rather egotisical type, Gilbert was encouraging in his boasts. He seldom extended much effort in practice sessions, preferring to play under cover. Once Feldkamp found himself in the midst of actual combat, he showed up surprisingly, his work at guard often being a revelation, not only to the coach, but to his team' mates. Loco-Boy is a junior this year so we shall see more of him in the future. PAUL LANEwRfgm Half A hard tackling back with much natural ability, and a lot of talent that could be developed by playing college football. These are the words of one of the coaches of a team we opposed this year on the gridiron. And looking into the matter, we find this to be quite true. Paul Lane, who was a new comer in football this year was the surprise of the team. He took great pleasure in making clean, hard tackles. In pracf tice, it was his favorite sport, and for this reason we had many of the squad on the injured list. If Paul looks forward to a football career in college, I am sure he will be a success. RAYMOND STRAUSER-Guard This was Ray Strauser's second year of football experience at St. Mary Academyg and though only a Sophomore he played regularly at a guard position. Having a per' fect build for a lineman, especially a guard, he starred throughout the season at his position. With the football experience he has already had, he will probably be one of the Academy's greatest linemen in the two coming years. Strauser does not appear to be a flash in the pan, as some first year regulars turned out to be. His biggest asset is his willingness to work, he is slowly but surely mastering the fine points and the Academy seems to be fixed at the left guard post for some time. Ray gets his football ability from his father, who was an oldftime football star. , ,W xl' '- ' N- J .Y- L Y - - f ,' f' 51 .fs-. lake' ,Q INN 1'-,au ,, lb el 1 1 ,gux r 7 ll, .4 . r- lf' .XX pg PM ll l ll sf I M . M v 7 if , y'l ' lqllilfill ' r 'nfl' 'lflfpfi' ll I!! ljlglla I ' 1 , Xi, , l ' Fiftyffhree f, W ', N' l ,fy ill, v,.f, , 'fail ,,i' A g Nh. I lf' dll? l qw Nil! ig' .1 w J xl 1 A 0 il ' A x F LI wb 7 1 J I I,-I 1 , 1 u ill--. ls if 4,1 I . Txxxx ls' THE SQUAD EARL SCHWEINBERG-Left H alf Earl Sonny Boy Swinsey Schweinberg is a lad who has a full right to be called a member of the fighting Irish. Although his name is not Murphy, he plays football and puts fight into it as though he were an O'Brien. He is one of the finest defensive backs I have seen this season. Swinsey played his best game against Sandusky St. Mary's, when he twice scampered around end for forty yard gains. When he hits the line, he does it at top speed and is hard to stop. He also has an extra couple of yards after being downed. The opposing tackle that thinks Earl is one degree more determined than he is capable, usually receives a surprise. A student of the game, Swinsey plays inside football and takes keen delight in out guessing the other fellow. A brainy player, able to hold his own, passes from the Irish fold when the Seniors leave school. The backfield can ill afford to lose a man of his ability. 1 JOHN STACK-Left End 'LWho is that red-headed kid playing left end for St. Mary's? He has smashed down every end run around his side of the line this afternoon. Say, don't kid me, m'lad. Every one knows johnny Stack when he sees him. But all hooey to' one side, Stacky sure rates the Diamond Studded when it comes to tackling and snaring passes. Just one of the many conversations of this type heard when the boys get to dis' cussing johnny Stack, the redfheaded end. You know St. Mary's has always been famous for great ends, and Stacky seems to have his name right up there with the great ones. The lad is an Irishman and is not a shrimp. He stands 5 ft. 11 inchesg and weighs about 145 pounds. RAYMOND REICHERTf.Qua1te'rback As a quarterback, this lad, Reichert, cannot be given credit enough in print. Smarter than the usual high school quarterback, he directed his plays with a general' ship that would have been creditable to a college man. In addition to being a fine punter and a passer of equal ability, he could run the ball and block like McCarthy himself. Only a Sophomore and already having two years of experience, he has a great future ahead of him. The fellow would rather play football than eatg in fact, he works out with a football all summer so as to keep in condition. We take high hopes on Ray. EUGENE SCANLAN-Halfback Gene Scanlan is one of those lads who specializes on ripping off long end runs for gains that often puts the ball in scoring position. It will be remembered that he is the boy who returned a punt some sixty five yards in the Fostoria game, putting it in a beautiful scoring position, only to be lost on the next play by an untimely fum- ble. He is expected to go nice next season. Scanlan can do the hundred in ten sec' onds flat in a track suit. This ought to prove a valuable asset to him on the gridiron. -- qv ,...- l if' ' ' lp l' lmll , L. 'Ja lsr I Q l' ' Ls I Fifty-Four ,..m.-.u- Y.. - -- Y - Y s . v .'vI Wrfij . - A ' W if .1 W ' 1' 1 A K U9 - ij THE SQUA DENTON KELLEY-Left End Time out, Referee, another one of our men has been Kayoedf' yelled the captain of one team, we were playing late in the season. The injured man was assisted from the field with something like a broken jaw. It was the third injury of the day that jack Kelley was responsible for. This Kelley, is a boy that forgets his own strength in a football game, which often brings sorrow and hospital bills to the opponents. The lad is very clever in addif tion to being a tough one. Come, Jack, use discretion! This however is not to im' press you that jason is a brute for he knows the trials of the game for good measure. JAMES WALLACE-'Tackle jimmy Wallace played several games at tackle this year for the Academy, and did credit to the name of Wallace. He was the understudy of Honey Boy Carney, and proved to be a student of football who could gather football knowledge very quickly. Under the tutorship of Carney, he learned many of the fine points of the game. He ought to be able in a big way to fill the shoes which will be vacated by Carney through graduation. At any rate we are expecting him to come through like a veteran. WALTER MCNALLY-End Walter NcNally started the season with the intention of putting his name in the hall of fame along with the great ends of the Academy in former years. Although he is only a Sophomore, he got it there and it seems to be due to stay a while. A mon' ogram man now and with two big seasons to go, he ought to get himself up among the greatest of the great. Keep going in there, Mac, old boy. DONALD HAFF-Hazfbafk Do you remember the boy who was used to kickfoff in several of the games this year? That was Don Haff, the promising young halffback who has a wonderful, nat' ural ability of getting off the kickfoff in nice shape. He carries the ball as if he is going some place, and never stops until he gets there-or half way there at least. Don started out as an end this year but had too much of the makings of a back field man to continue there long. He is only a Soph and has a real football career in store for him. l D xg? R tl Nu L 4 140 xal nh t p JN, ,, 1 IM' Hjflgfilulry l Jw JJ i ,J i -. ., ,, swf . V j Jil-. H.-.llf 1 fs 'gl FiftyfFi11e ' ,, THE SQUAD ii l.i- CHARLES ARNDT-End When Mr. Arndt CCharles' fatherj was out looking for a son, he was after qualf ity not quantity. That is just what he got. Our friend Charles, who stands about four foot nothing and weighs less than that, turned out to be an end of no mean ability. The little lad seemed to take special pleasure in smashing up the opposition's interference when they were off on end runs. Bandy is a Senior now and has played his last season for the Irish. ROBERT MATCHETTE A newcomer at the grid game this season but a passionate football player for the future. These are the words that Marty McManus, sport writer for the Academy News, remarked to me after watching Bull of the Woods Matchette in one work' out. Coming from such a source this ought to be a highly prized quotation -and a source of encouragement to Bob in the future. Matchette is one of those players that does not set the world on fire with his play overnight. He is of the slow methodical type, that becomes more proficient gradually, till he reaches recognition. Bull was hulky lineman and should make the grade next season. LEROY CURLEY-Quarterback LeRoy Curley, the understudy of the famous little quarterback, Raymond Reich' Crt, is due to follow in the footsteps of his predecessor and become equally famous. His largest handicap was his size. He was one of the smallest men on the squad but played right up with the six footers. With his fighting heart, he should prove to be one of the greatest of St. Mary's little quarterbacks. Curley is one of those slippery backs, that are here one minute and away the next. While he is no Elder, this pikf skin plodder knows how to use his hoofs. If he once gets an opening, the white mark' ers are usually left in his dust. He looks like a comer. RAYMCND DONAHUE Ray was the victim of a most unfortunate accident in the opening game of the season, down in Tiffin. Starting at tackle where he was counted upon to shine, this season, this speedy tackle was Clown after the ball carrier, in the first play of the game and suffered a dislocated knee that put him on the shelf for the rest of the season. The inability to play this season was a keen disappointment to this gritty Junior. However, this loss was even more evident in the success of the local Irish. After hav' ing a competent man in his forward wall to start the season, it was hard to replace him immediately. We hope Ray is able to hold down his post next season. y N v i , 1 1 i N W , , N lui f 'I 1' wg E 1 w .p ,...X L sr--lm ' FiftvfSix ,r, I l f 4 Y ffili f Q 'gli' 'w l ki lim' 'Il ff? Resume of 192960 Basketball AGAIN the St. Mary Academy basketeers played out a strenuous basketball schedf ule, handicapped by the usual setback of being unable to use the home court. And once again they over came the obstacle that has been in the way of local Irish basketball teams for five years. As in past seasons, the locals were forced to face all but one of the opponents on foreign courts. In the one contest the. Irish played at home, they were backed in great fashion by the students and Lorain fans. In this game the boys displayed the brand of basketball they have been flashing in other cit- ies for some time and won handily, defeating St. Anne High School of Fremont. In the opening game the St. Mary Academy five were downed at Norwalk after a hard fought battle. This was played after the locals had hung up their football uniforms only a few days previously and they showed by their slow form that a few more practice sessions were needed before the lads would be right in the pink. In the following two games, however, the Academy team was a new aggregation, win' ning both contests in nice fashion, and putting to end Coach O'Connor's worries of a new guard and center as Magner and Scanlon showed veteran form at these posts. Then came the Christmas vacation trip which is the annual string of games on suc- cessive nights while on the road. As far as a string of victories goes, the trip was a flop, winning but one game while they dropped three contests to college Freshman teams. After the Christmas excursion, the locals returned to face the St. Mary Alumni in a game at the Y. For the first time in five years they were able to defeat the Grads, when they went on one of their famous scoring sprees and won 45 to 11. The week after this game St. Mary's highballed over to Akron with a large idea that they were going to do plenty to the State Champion St. Mary outfit of that city. In fact, they were so certain of a victory, that they took only five men along, figuring that they would pull the well known Iron Man stunt by using but one full team. Well, anyway, the local johns got set back plenty. During the following three weeks more games were played, in which the Academy managed to win but one. We closed the season with a loss to Avon. St. Mary did not enter the state tourney this year as an unexpected injury befell some of the mem- bers of the squad a few days before its opening. Eugene Scanlan was elected captain of next year's outfit and a great season is anticipated as the majority of the games will be played on the soon available school gymnasium. -.f-.. F I , 1 v 'A r ,:w:i',:fllllfw i .J J .f , , Fifty-Seven 'ta K II if irllilf Y R I Y N I .l F N A., ll i .ld ll if if .l I f lil H I 'v Fiftyfffight THE BAS EUGENE SCANLAN-Captain Elect-Center When Captain Ed. Keating of the '28f'29 varsity left the school via graduation last june, he also left a gap at center that was a headache for any coach to think about. While the coach was rapidly losing hair, trying to decide who would fill the bill, a sudden break turned up for him. Eugene Scanlan, subfforward, the year before asked for a tryout at the center post. He was tried and not only became a valuable floor man, but also accomplished the record of having never been beaten to the tip' off in the entire campaign. What he lacked in height was made up for by the perfect timing of his jumps. Scanlan was seldom outscored at center and showed best in the Alumni game in which he accounted for 20 points. Gene will captain the varsity during the '3O 31 season. DENTON KELLEY-Forward Kelley's one great art in the game of basketball was breaking up dribbles. At this he had an uncanny method of taking the ball away from an opponent who was in the act of dribbling down the court, and yet not foul him. He worked this rather effectively in the Tiffin game, which we lost. He received much favorable comment on this by writers at that town. Kelley was very useful to the team in prac- tice sessions and aided Coach O'Connor materially in breaking up the offense of the varsity and pointing out weak effects. RAYMOND DON AHUE-F orward Dan Donahue, up to a year ago was an undiscovered star. At. that time he was recruited from the ranks of the intrafmurals. During the past campaign Dan, fwhose real name is Rayj proved to be one of the fastest men on the local Irish team. His big fun was dropping in fancy pot shots at crucial moments. Donahue played one of his best games of the season against Avon where he accounted for quite a few points from shots under the basket. Donahue is bringing to basketball just as he has to football, that careful, considerate playing which makes for mastery. Having another year in school he should be the star of many games next year. p RAYMOND REICHERT-Forward The most polished basketball player ever to don an Academy uniform. Mar' tin McManus, cofsport editor of the Academy News and local critic, again makes an assertion in favor of one of the St. Mary athletics. Marty made this statement to me immediately after the Fostoria game when Ray Reichert with an injured wrist went into the game for the last two minutes and made seven points, but not soon enough ,. 2.5 3 . ltr. H A KETEERS fn: f l to stem the tide of defeat. This plucky little forward, who is but a Sophomore, led his teamfmates in scoring ,fi this year by a large margin. A speedy lad, who likes a tough game best is Raymond 'Qi Reichert. When the game is no longer young and the points are so close to even ff- QQ that the crowd are in quite a frenzy is just the time Ray likes to start a little rally of ,f'f xxf, his own, which is usually sewed up, pronto. - -- ..- L. ,il , E?-. E it xgll vi l' il! A -ll-Q l, t fl i L li H'i?G,l'lf1li' Fifty'Niwe f a . cp g,fgg1'-'1'H2:.i'77f Mill 1 l It 1 4 , THE BASKETEERS TOM A. SCANLAN-Manager The duties of the average High School manager usually stops at chasing footballs or having the lone basketball pumped up. Not so with Tim Scanlan, manager of the local Irish, who had the responsibility of arranging the entire football and basketball schedule and also handling equipment and arranging for all of the Rambler's trips. This alone was a task difficult enough for the manager and his assistant, Leonard Sage, as the Irish played their entire football schedule on the road and only one bas- ketball game was played at home. The schedule for high school athletics is usually arranged by the Athletic Association. At such a position Scanlan was also instruf mental in the forming of a new Catholic League, which at this writing has not yet materialized. This will be a lasting landmark of the managerial career of Scanlan at St. Mary Academy. He has held the position for three years and turns the managf ing affairs of the Academy over to Leonard Sage in june. GERALD MCCARTHY-Forward Whenever anyone looks over the linefups in major sports at St. Mary Academy, he is struck by the dominance of the name McCarthy. What would this local Irish team be without this hombre McCarthy? Anyone who has seen this lad in action can answer the above himself. If you think Gerry is only a fullback you should see how at home he looks in a basketball suit. He is the runing mate of Ray Reichert at for' ward, and is one of the best floor men and greatest scoring threats we have ever had. His type of game reminds us in a large way of that of Tim Gascoign of the 1924 championship outfit. When McCarthy leaves there will be weeping but much less smashing of teeth than when he was here. He does not, however, graduate this June and so he will be back in the fall and all rarin' and hot for the coming football season. EARL SCI-IWEINBERG-Guard When Schweinberg tossed the basket that beat St. Anne's of Fremont in the last minute of play, he was naturally a big gun and people would probably get the opinf ion that this was the game of his career. I will have to put you right on that track, for Swinsey has played in many a game in which he showed even more brilliance than in that contest. Earl is a guard who has developed rapidly in the last two sea' sons, and in that time has held more forwards scoreless than a half a dozen average guards. Being a consistent performer throughout the entire season, he was a man of much ability who could always be depended upon. Earl was the last man to lose his white head in a game and while he would be playing and fighting hard he was always cool and alert. In Schweinberg the locals lose a man who will be hard to replace. Graduation moves Whitey out in june. , , N all ,,,l'1'Wl M if sixty 1 I .3 .,,e. as . i li . ff-rf li 'L' If 4 jim l 'LHE BASKETEERS LAWRENCE MAGNER-Guard Biff Magner earned himself a new nickname on the basketball floor last winter. He was christened Rough 'em up Magnervichn immediately after the initial contest. Lorney who is captain of next fall's football team, was inclined to use some of his football tactics at the wrong time in some of past basketball games, hence the latest nickname. When Lorney decided to play, he could, and when it come to long-shots from mid-court, he was second only to Ray Reichert. At this writing he looks as if he has a regular position cinched for the team next winter. Biff played his best game against St. Mary's of Sandusky where he accounted for quite a few baskets from midfcourt. Lorney also showed he was a real player in the Avon contest. GILBERT FELDKAMP-Guard Gil was quite a consistent player at the guard post this season. He alternated with Biff Magner as the guard mate of Whitey Schweinberg. Although Gil was handicapped by injuries during the greater part of the season, his fighting spirit over came this obstacle to a great extent. His style of game reminds one of that great star Klotz, who led the scoring for the House of David team when they recently were seen in action at Cleveland. Like Klotz, Gil seemed to be all over the floor at once, how- ever, he would get up as if nothing had happened and go on as the courageous Klotz did just a few days ago in the fifth city. Gil will be back again next year and if he fully recovers from his injuries he will be one of the greatest of the local Irish on the polished court. JOHN LONG-Right Forward A promising player, naturally inclined and willing to learn. That friends, is johnny Long, freshie whirlwind. Long is a product of the new intramural league, where he proved to be one of the mainstays of the Freshmen team. Although he was connected with the varsity during only the late part of the season, he showed up excep- tionally well. Long is an accurate shot and clever floorman, and should progress rapidly next season. When Coach O'Connor is picking his forwards next year, he will have to be abundantly provided with stars, if he is able to overlook Long. LEROY CURLEY-Left Guard Curley is a persistent young man who should achieve his purpose next season. It has long been an ambition of his to hold down a regular's berth on the basketball squad. If practice makes perfect, he should have knocked off all the rough edges by the opening game next season. He practiced with the varsity team regularly this year and looked like a comer. The guard post is his chosen position and for a small fellow, he is pretty efficient. Offensively he is not lost, being a heavy score for the junior intramural team. - , 1, v w' f lil .MFT f lf L, 4 1' .al llifg' f M11 gil jj ' - g .1 1 1 Sixty-One 4 fy-'ai' ., -ffl ' .,:.....Y ' LJ. R l ,f ri 1 -Q' Q , 4 Aw K. at 'Q wx Q! H. at I, All ' e l i i i 1 J 41' Intramural League Makes a Hit By Martin McManus BASKETBALL will never be beaten in popularity at St. Mary's. This was settled beyond a doubt when the intramural league attained great success in its first year here during the '29f'3O season. Once before such a movement had been started but interest was lacking and it never materialized. This year, however, such was not the case. Coach Joe O'Connor boosted such a league early in january. Before a week had elapsed over 40 boys were actively engaged in battling away for the honor of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen classes. And how they battled. Scheduled to play 12 games each, during the course of the season the respective class teams were anxious to get away on the right foot. Each team had an experienced varsity player, assigned to teach them the fundamentals. Whitey Schweinberg whipped together a battling Senior squad, jerry McCarthy took care of the Juniors, Ray Reichert managed the Sophs, and Larry Magner, the Freshmen. Almost every eligible man in the different classes reported for his team. fVarsity players were not permitted to playj, and early indications pointed to close contests. The early predictions, favored either the Sophomores or the Juniors, to come out on top. However, these predictions were kicked here and there during the existence of the league. The Senior team was composed of players Scanlan, Papay, Olejko, Mc' Manus, Lane, Arndt and Huhra. From the very beginning it looked as if the Seniors, although generally overlooked, were a bunch to reckon with. Led by Stanley Olejko, their scoring ace, the Seniors walked through their early games 'till they had annexed 5 victories without a defeat. At that stage of the race they appeared certain champs. However, due to the close of varsity practice earlier than expected, the league was forced to close, and close rather suddenly. A carnival was staged during which the Seniors were called upon to play three games in the one evening. They defeated the Frosh 9-6 in the opener, then went down fighting before a determined junior assault 9-8. In the nightcap the Sophomores took the Seniors over for the first time 13-10. This knocked the Seniors into second place for the first time since the league was organized. The juniors through their victory in the final night of play, climbed into first place. Due to the fact that their only unplayed game was with the Freshmen, they have been accepted as the champions. In players Stack, Donahue, Curley, Malloy, Francis and Kasunic the champs have displayed talent that should go a long way in helping the varsity next season. They were always within striking distance of the Seniors and stepped into the coveted position when the pacefsetters faltered. In the Sophomores we witnessed an unfortunate quintet. With possibly the best talented crowd in school available, the Sophs never seemed to find themselves. Tosh and Haff, showed up excellently at the forward posts while McNally, Strausser, Huhra QAD and Wallace left nothing to be desired. During the season the Sophs got off on a bad start, but kept trying. The Freshmen crew turned out to be the spoilers of good records. They were able to hang up but two victories, but took over the Juniors and Sophs in convincing manner. Led by Long, stellar forward, the Frosh should do better next season. Mc' Gee, O'Malley, Magner, C. Wallace, Iden and the rest of their large squad are a great bunch of sturdy fighters. If the intramural league, besides proving a means of good strenuous exercise to its players, the instrument of keen delight to the backers, has developed from the junior, Sophomore and Freshmen classes, players with a better understanding of the if ' , game and of assistance to the varsity, it will have served its purpose. lx- f1l'1's .1-ll l, il i i . r 'Ii ill- if A 5,4 - X Sixtyffwo fmziors-Champions Intramurals Seniors 5 an Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Curley Miss Helen Judge Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lenahan Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bremer Miss Florence Frank Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Ginnane Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burgett Miss Helen Keating Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Thomas Miss Catherine O'Keefe Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Kasinski Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hill Miss Esther Murphy Mrs. Madaline Brodeur Miss Mary Mahony Mr. Joseph Ryan Hart Jewelry Store Miss Aurelia Bartlebaugh Miss Mary Craft Mr. A. V. Hageman Miss Agnes Hoy Mr. W. H. Snyder Mr. Wm. F. Hurley Miss Mary McNulty Sixty'Four Mm JZ' 'UE H 7 ' . r K .L-,-bij! v Nm L , M ggf 'w I E' 7iQJ3gxlr.?rMbC:nM T Q4- QffQ'WwLflexdw 7 A Q, W Emu? E l V A L W Y in XAQV I , g R ,.A. wi Y MM H 7 AF Y. 'r N I Y: I it ' M m f M KWH H2 . l. ,fmfL.,,g,gA4l! 1-wi. Mull, , 1,-'vw V N F 1 Iv rl ' - . r X L-- 'is L+, . ., ., ll ri 1, I, .lyj ir.-. if '- Q x ' 1 I , ' 'vimtsld A z I I u ' Q .ii- cf., A r V. 'I Y,,x,..,,-Ah, M ,Y The Holy Father Speaks N all levels of society, we have laws by which we are governed and interpreters who point out the law and its consequences. The man who, for the convenience of the multitude, acts as interpreter of the law, must by reason of his position be an authority on the matter, acquainted with all the points on which it touches, and be qualified to advise capably upon the correct proceedure which you and I must follow. With such qualifications born of Christ's promise, He that heareth you, heareth Me, did His Holiness, Pius XI speak when he issued, this year, a detailed document stating his views on the Christian education of youth. The laws governing the education of our youth are to be found in the Canon Law of the Catholic church. Most Catholics are aware of the presence of these laws and the great majority observe them, however, since the Encyclical was issued, opinions commenting upon it, have been widely circulated. Most of the discussions have cenf tered upon the question, Who has the right to educate the child? Since this is by far the most important and most misunderstood phrase of the article involved, let us consider it briefly. The three equally important classes of society compete, as it were, for the right to educate the child are the family, the state and the Church. Each has a very good reason to ask for the care of our children but their claims are vastly different, both in entirety and purpose. First, let us consider the family. The child is undeniably the property of this institution since to it, it owes its very existence. Upon the parents, therefore, falls the duty and right of providing for the child the means by which it can attain its highest spiritual and temporal welfare. However, inasmuch as the family is not a perfect society, since it is incapable of fulfilling its own destiny in a perfect manner it must turn to those institutions which can and will afford these means. Now both the state and the Church can supply these requisitions. As you understand, the state is a perfect society in so far as it is capable of accom' plishing its own end, the wellfbeing of the community. However, since the state has no direct claim upon the child, no standard could be justly formulated governing the choice of educational institution by which the parents must abide. Logically it puts the decision up to the parent to choose. In resume, while we find the purpose of the state good, its claim upon the education of the child is null and void. Now for the Church- The Church received its commission from God himself, who said: Going, there' fore, teach ye all nations, teaching them to observe all things, whatsoever I have com' manded you, and behold I am with you all days, even to the consumation of the world. No one free from prejudice can deny that this divine commission gives to the Church prefeminence in the mission of education. The Church, then, has a well' defined right to command her children to attend her schools. By baptism the Church has acquired over the child a spiritual parentage, by which it must govern the child in matter of faith and morals and to provide the means leading thereto. Now one of the means, in fact, one of the foremost, is education. Unquestionably, then, is she within her bounds when she prescribes a definite course of education, and when she decides what may help or hinder her members in education. Since the Catholic Church has by definite command, ordered her children to be educated in her institutions it is their duty to obey. The Church is ever willing to cofoperate with the state in furthering all civil questions, righting all difficulties, and encouraging the people to abide by civil law. It is an established fact that a good Catholic is a respected and valued citizen. fu V- Martin McManus '3O. wx .. v N w i'A4'n'n NEW' I, all lixtkvk i l I N 1 V , vw-'nw g ,,I.,.- ,A ,L i i ..-Liss-',g: ',.,4LL SixtyfSix , 1.1 , V v' .' x ,i V, Cz, . . , N.. 1,5 ' i w. 1 , V-we ,W ' rv-ru' . F hr- A N ll, ia,- 'f Q, 4. - . MW- 'ru C. 12 ' E W F li 0 W va. ,rl ' Nm... H, db? ,Q , ,gf .HMIL 1 4 IK All .M l l The Home of Joseph, the Carpenter 'TIS evening. Within the little home a sweet young mother is preparing the evening meal. How carefully she arranges the rough wooden table fashioned by Joseph's own hand, and how lovingly she places a little goblet of milk for the sunny haired Child who just now, in the little shop adjoining, is sweeping up the shavings left from the day's work. The Boy catches the inquiring glance of His mother's blue eyes as she peeps through the open door and He cries out happily, We are coming, Mother. They enter together, the luminous eyed Boy and the aged carpenter and once more as she often had done before Mary's soul cries out, What shall I render to the Lord for all He hath rendered unto me? The last sunset rays streaming into the little room form a golden halo around the head of the Boy, as He begs His Father's blessing on the humble repast. The meal over, the holy Three move to the open and in the door of the little home they watch the stars come out one by one in the violet sky. Mary and Joseph gaze wonderingly at the magnificent miracle of the night which they know to be the work of the docile Boy at their feet. Darkness settles upon the little town and this blessed family make preparations to retire. How holy a scene within the little home as the golden haired Boy kneels at the feet of. His fosterlfather to say His evening prayers and to receive his blessing. No wonder that the slumbers of Mary and joseph are interspersed with visions of angels. Truly this home is a tabernacle, the house of God with man. , Mary Louise Moriarty '31. Bits o' Heaven LIKE bits of heaven's blue, they are, my mother's eyes. At all times, deepest love and affection are in their depths. Sometimes they are wistful, too, but then I know I have done something that has grieved her deeply, and I am ashamed. I would never see her beautiful eyes hurt on account of me, so I rally and push on ahead, and do my very best each day. The encouragement I find in her eyes buoys me up, and makes me want to do my very best, and oh, I would do anything to see the sadness fade out, and pride and pleasure replace it. But those same blue eyes can sparkle with fun and mischief. They can light up with pleasure and sheer delight, and then I am glad I brought home that little trinket, or planned that little something I thought she would like. ' And when we two get to just talking things over together, her eyes will be so delightfully frank, that when I search their depths, I find something that makes me just happy to be living. l H Oh, yes, like bits of heaven's blue they are, my mother's eyes. Mary Burke '31, n,- V. , ' 4 1. ,m , .......g.. H .KU W k.ue, 1 -..id '-1 K: i. Sl i x I 'N 1 if n l Rl Q Wk f ff lo ,Lg JV , hill' 1 rug ,Jil-I K vw , A r Cf N if V. S1xtv'Seven Za. IA ,ee:,'V.A.,-H14 , Ii,-, 5 ..- J J ' Y -, f ..,, ........,,,, wi uwrrl S I l I il I ri i x I vi .X This Man Chesterton T was only last month that I read The Poet and the Lunatics by G. K. Chester' ton and now I ind myself in the presence of that very man as he is being inter' viewed by my uncle, a feature writer for the London Times. I must say that I had felt rather thrilled at the prospect of a personal interview with the great Catholic pamphleteer, and more than once during the twenty mile ride between London and Top Meadow, his suburban home, I found myself feeling rather uncomfortable. But the presence of a loquacious newspaper uncle would be an effecf tual guarantee against embarrassing situations. Thus far all had gone well. The very appearance of the low, rambling English cottage, with the roof beginning not so very far from the ground, had already assured me. My heart had given a bit of a jumy as we were admitted into the presence of the great G. K., but the tall portly man with the kindly eyes and the disorderly gray' blonde hair, and the topcoat that flapped from his shoulders, had put me entirely at my ease. A few preliminary remarks from my uncle as to the purpose of his call, had given me an opportunity to observe my host and his surroundings. The whole air of the man seemed pitted against conventionalism. His cheerful spontaneity made us feel that we would be welcome to stay for hours. The very room itself, long enough, I pref surne, to permit the great author to walk a hundred paces or so, while searching for the proper word, breathed an atmosphere of individuality. just now I had been at' tracted by an uncommonly beautiful statue of Notre Dame de Lourdes upon his desk. My uncle asks a question. No, a literary career was not my first choice. I really intended to be an artistg but when asked to write criticisms of art works for a literary magazine, I discovered that I could wield the pen more effectually than the brush. But I still daub a little. Here G. K. breaks into a laugh, for the man laughs and smiles a good deal. You know I illustrated my first book of poems. He delves into his desk, some' what disorderly, CI believe geniuses are allowed this privilegej and produces a volume entitled Grey Bears at Play. You see, at the age of twentyftwo I had the presumption to think that I under' stood the antics of my elders sufficiently to write about them. My, what a mistake. But your poems are most interesting, said my uncle, and I acquiesced, thinking of the Ballad of the White House. Are you still writing poetry? Alas, yes! beamed G. K. And why do you say, 'alas'? That is because he would rather write poetry than anything else, but feels he hasn't time. This from his wife, a very charming woman. A question from the feature writer regarding the form of his poetry. No. I don't like modern poetry. I am even antiquated enough to use all the oldffashioned rhythms. Why, I even use rimef' My uncle mentions having seen Chesterton's one act play which is being staged just now in the city. Chesterton doesn't seem overly interested. His wife says- I must tell you this. The other day George Bernard Shaw-imagine, said to me, 'Mrs. Chesterton, some of us have labored all our life to produce what Mr. Chesf terton had done in his first attempt. He has dramatic art at his fingertips'. v , 1 , l a 5 1 ' Sixtyfliight 1. 1 ,'LY a, -Q, , - C. V, 'fu f lvl. ' L... f 7 v' sd f ,dl 'ILWIH 'lu .t. ,V 4. , ., ., vi lm 1- 1. , 'La , :Egg vi Here follows a political discussion which is to form the subject matter of my uncle's story. Since I had not the slightest idea what it was all about, I sat back and observed the great author as he talked. So this was the creator of Gabrial Gale. But then in a man of such unique personality you would naturally expect the individuality of style, the piquancy of ex' pression, the use of the paradoxical situation, which I had found in The Poet and the Lunaticsf' Why the gloomy, thrilling background of these stories are well worthy of that master of mystery, Poe. But to get back to this man Chesterton. He is very sorry that he has an engage- ment in the city at five o'clock. Would we call again? Surely, Goodfday. Anthony Cavothers '30, Why The Siren? WHY do you call your year book 'The Siren'? Has this question been solved for you 'ere now by some dignified Senior, or are you still wondering asyou turn these pages? If the latter is the case, perhaps this bit of junior sophistry may enlighten you. The euphonious word Siren brings to mind two pictures. Both of these are rem' iniscent of placid blue waters and therefore, for us, who live on shores gently kissed by the waves of the beautiful Lake Erie, it ought to have added significance. First, picture a calm, blue sea over which glides a white sailed vessel. On board the ship, the sailors are being enraptured by the enchanting song of the sea nymphs. Dazedly, they guide their ship in the wake of that beautiful melody, until at last, they are led by the mermaids upon the treacherous crags that lurk in the seemingly placid -but no, that part of our simile does not apply. Next, vision a beautiful white ship majestically sailing into the harbor, blasting its mighty siren to warn of its approach after a glorious voyage. Slowly, it glides to rest, but not for long. Soon it must prepare for another voyage-perhaps a greater and even more glorious one. We too, through our Siren wish to sing-may we be presumptuous enough to say enchantingly-to picture for those who have never had the pleasure of attending St. Mary Academy, the fine spirit of happiness and cofoperation that exists there, and for those who have studied, and worked, and laughed within these friendly walls, to bring back fond memories of their Alma Mater. Again, our graduation class may be compared to the beautiful ship, sailing now into the sunny harbor of graduation, and preparing for the longer voyage on which they must now depart. Their Siren too, is spreading far and wide the joyous news that the ship of 1930 has reached its port after the perilous but successful voyf age of school life. Mary Louise Moriarty '31. fl! JJ' ...C C4 ln: ru Hn LW-Zjifgf, S 'W'N 1f -AKD JVHQLA77 T . 'Jn .L i r ,L - ,ig ax' TY ls, 1xx., 1 w' , Y., J, , 1 ' ,f 4 I l l l 3 Wiz' 'Qugrli ,Q Q., 1 5 v!,! ' I ' 1 'lfj It .6 lb yi YI P15 ,K xiffQ'3'. I0 X -ff x, lg J - yu A SightfSeeing Tour Thru Sirenville ALL aboard folks! Watch your step. Keep your ticket. Get back. The seats are all gone. Let's go, Pat. We're off. Friends, during this trip, you will pass through the most interesting place on the campus, a rather important burg, which is world renowned for its product L'The Siren . Here we come, folks, to the famous advertising neighborhood of Sirenville. Keep your eyes open! You will see many things of interest. To the left now-there's a man Hobo Carney. See that fellow chasing the car? Well, he has spotted a prof ject. Watch closely. The car stops, the merchant is slipping into his shake down. Carney is after him. He's got him. Now follow quickly for this will be good. M. See that door, you sap. It says 'Keep Out'. Now kindly be on your way. C. Njust a moment, sir, I hope you're not referring to me. I'm not used to being brushed over so. So saying, Hobo emits a shrieking whistle and out of the shadows of a corner of a building Lane, Papay and Moriarty, Carney's partners, come into sight, enter the office, greet the business man. Here's the space we've reserved for your firm, begins Lane. Say, old topper, I have a contract handy, shoots Carney. The rates are moderate, informs Wee Willie Moriarty. What say? Yes or no? asks irritated Papay. Well boys, numbers count. Sign me up. Six pencils and two fountain pens are offered. The signature is scribbled on, and another of Lorain's cofoperating merchants has joined the fold. Back to the cab again, and away for another section. This time we park in the newly opened but thriving Literary Heights. Here the Literarians are about to reach a breaking point. Crowd around folks. Watch the explosion. Confound you loafersf' wails McManus, the editor, where are my associates? Not present, responds Tony, as he consults Daniel Webster to settle the usage of his pet word modernistic. The door of the office swings open, and in breezes Lollypop Olejko and Sonny Boy Schweinberg. All complete and entirely finished, chime the two makefup chiefs. Joy upon the face of the editor. Not for long, though. All the accomplishments of aforesaid department consist in their having pasted Rev. Father johnston's photograph on the place for the fullbacks in the football section. Q Here the editor flings the stinging syllables. Brfrimgfsing goes the telephone. Hello! What do you want now? The printer? Yes, everything will come along in good shape. Good news for us? Wow! Thanks. Bang! Confound your eye sight, Curley, barks the editor. All the copy must be retyped. You printed the activities on the advertising section. Say Mac, inquires Scanlan, sporting mainstay, what do you know about this. The sheet calls for a story on Coach O'Connor, and Tim scrawled one about Bull Whooziz, third string water boy. LET'S QUIT-IT LOOKS HOPELESS. wg -'-I N134 ip ., - ifxli' aL fl I 1 it lillw . 1 yv,,H.v' . ,. .. ,Q L- J., . J M1505 11, 35, -,L Seventy But May came and Sirens, bigger and better than ever before, were selling like dime store bargains, with jack Kelley directing the distribution and settling squabf bles among the disappointed buyers. Well folks, we separate here, you have seen Sirenville and realize it's no place for a slacker. You must be iron nerved and have patience to dwarf old job himself. You have seen the inside-and if you decide on Siren-ville again next year-you have a vocation on this line. Martin McManus '30. A Sophomore's English Notebook AN English notebook-yes, surely-kept exclusively for English-yes, indeed. I make my resolution. This notebook is going to contain only English. One week elapses. I have copied all notes neatly. Four Forms of Discourse. Subpoints. A sketch of Loyola with herv ,ew glasses puts on the finishing touches. The next page contains several credit and N it stationery items. Dear Julia, is the heading of the next English outline. The main topics are: A. Wait for me tonite and we'll go to the show. R, S. V. P. 1. CR.S.V.P.j Too bad, I'm broke. My pocket and its book are completely flat. R.S.V.P. 2. QThe second R.S.V.P.j Where did you get your marcel? I'm sorry we can't go to the show. And page seven! I forgot my Home Economics Notebook-The next page of English material conf tains a pattern in miniature for a darling pajama ensemble. I think it will be black, trimmed in red. Too bad that both my notebooks have blue covers. Matthew Arnold graces the following page. Biography-Style- QI think he's the bunk., I try my own composition and find it more to my liking. When your English class grows dull, girls, And time just seems to creep, And the Classic's dry as dust, girls, fLet's see-sweep, peep, heap, sleep-That's it., Why, take a little sleep. A soliloquy surely pleasing to the most fastidious English teacher completes the second week's work. Shall we be falivej or not be. That is the question. A whole year of this. Try this on your piano: Appropinquavissemus. How do I know whether a north room ought to be tinted green or buff. Sky' blue pink would suit me fine just now. Home Economics. Yes. Wish they'd pracf tice Economy on the assignments. Never was curious, so why should I investigate quantities by means of characters called symbols? That dumb Algebra. Gracious! My turn next. Does a colon or semifcolon separate words in a series? A frenzied Sophomore signing off! Rosemary Donaldson '32. .XJ 1. if If . Q' Ci'R'fG I yi l' is ' . ffl X x l fl flu .,-flex,-.5 f h QQ, ,X l Kg tm Y 5. .lf Nl Wi lf Q T X3 I , i ' 1 ' il V i . i 1' fhl -if 'F XP' in nflfflllfl' - ' tu SeventyfOne Z, , lwfuxff , K 'LPI d,' .',- ,f . r A ...- 'H ' .0-0... I Seventy-'Two lf .V i' X, ,.,ff 5' 'xx ,gnu 1 rl ' 'iw' Q 5 .V 1,5 'A KnightsfGraduate Lady Mary, the clarion call is sounding, Into life's battle thy loyal knights must go, Lady, grant them thy protection, For youth's blind daring in their hearts doth glow. Cn yesterfeve, they called it graduation- You knighted them, God's chargers, brave and true, To the Prince, Thy Son, they nobly pledged their honor And 'listed 'neath thy standard white and blue. You girded them with Faith's strong armor, With purity's bright shield upon their breast, The sword of truth you gave, their only weapon, And in their helmet gleams fair wisdom's crest. Of a mighty hidden foe you timely warned them, The trifmouthed dragon waiting at the gate, Whose breath is foul with greed and pride and riches, Oh, gracious Lady, deign to guard their fate. Yes, Lady, they are going forth to battle, Their youthful hopes undimmed by lurking fears, To their General, bring them back triumphant, Conquering heroes, God's noble cavaliers. Avis O,Rouke '32. f I x ex l 1 1 'i ,fx R y ,jf g fri X ,l ffl fi , .7 - Q- . 1 my w iw' lilullf i' Th 1 'fl Seventy' ree , V , Q-'P - Zu i , at r i ,Ju 4 ' ,. Y N . H, a.w..L , ,Jff 'iFI, fwJ'h X17 x 1 , 1 by AT, 1 ' 1, 7. . if p Q4 s fl, -- ,.,.,, 1 , 1 1. The TransfNeptunian Planet IN studying the vast etherial expanse of the universe, Professor Percival Lowell, an asf tronomer and mathematcian figured the position of what he believed to be a planet, but before the proper instruments for observing it were perfected and set up, the prof fessor died. In his memoirs he left the necessary data for his contemporaries and for the past quarter of a century they have carried on his sadly interrupted work. The event which led to the actual discovery and determination of the planet's position was the result of a keenfeyed and practical minded student named Clyde W. Tombaugh, who while examining one of his photographic plates noticed at the center a minute speck of light. He communicated the fact to the staff at the observatory and since jan. 25, 1930, the date of discovery, the astronomers have watched carefully the slow uniform motion of the planet. And on March 16, 1930, after the most careful calculations and computations, they announced their discovery to the world. They stated that the planet is 45 times farther away from the sun than the earth, and receives 2000 times less heat than we do here on earth. Professor Von Biesbroeck of Kerkes Observatory has said that the temperature on the sunny side of the trans' Neptunian planet would be three hundred and fifty degrees below zero F., this changed to obsolute temperature is but 60 from the point at which all molecular mo' tion is said to cease. The planet is 4,185,000,000 miles away from the sun and has a magnitude of 16.0 on the international scale. All these calculations of the Lowell Observatory have been confirmed by Professor Shapely of the Harvard Observatory while studying at the Kerkes Observatory with Prof. Von Biesbroeck. He first photo' graphed on March 21f22 the panorama which unfolded itself to him and from this photograph he verified the Lowell computations. The British astronomer Doctor Jackson, who recently returned from a study of the solar eclipses on the Malay Peninsula stated at an interview: We have as yet few details of the new discovery, but the fact that the observaf tions extend over a period of seven weeks should make sure that the object is really a very distant planet, and not merely a faint minor planet of which a score or more are discovered annually. Later he changed his opinion and gave two objections to the authenticity of the discoveryg first: that the planet was not found where Professor Lowell predictedg sec' ond: that it has not the brightness predicted for itg this is little beyond bare facts. In other words, he continued, we have nothing tangible to work on. The British authority on astronomy does not doubt the American discovery but believes it is not what they claim it to be. Whatever the outcome of the controversy may be we hope that the discovery will aid in the study of astronomy and bring to the earth a comprehensive glimpse of the vastness of the universe. G. Denton Kelley '3O. ,Qi X is 90 lffy I Y I A 1 '. v 5 - 'Qi lil lg li . , , in Qxx Scue'ntyfFou'r Templum Domini A sylvan temple glorious I heheld, Which reared its leafy portals to the skyg To Gothic arches, roof of vaulted hlue, Its stately columns rose, hymneal high. Its aisles were carpeted with mossy green, And flecked with rosy beams of light that played Upon each flower whose perfume rose aloft, As hurning incense on an altar laid. And choristers there were, whose warbling throats, Sang out thru vespers to the setting sun, A shining host enthroned in monstrance gold, God's henediction when the day was done. B. Bremer '31. The Surprise You go to hed one hlustery night, And wake up in the morn, To find the sun is shining hright And heauteous spring is horn. s You feel it in the halmy air, And sec it in the sky. The magic spell is everywhere, As the hours go fleeting hy. The leafless trees soon clothed in shade, Soft grass 'neath your feet, A sparkling crown of jewels laid, And hursting huds so sweet. A glimpse of hlossoms pink and white Against a patch of hlue, A hreath of perfume wafts the words, Spring is here! 'Tis true. B. Bremer '31, . , . ' . 1 , W w lp Vl31-'.ll X I 1 l ' fl I ' i Se'uentyfFi1'e ' V fi.. V I Rx 2 57, I I I .W 2 I 4 I1 , L., D '31',jr..,,1x-A To Virgil On His Bimillenium TO me, O noble Virgil, has fallen the happy duty of extending to you, in the name of the Latin students at St. Mary's, sincere felicitations on this occasion of your bimillenium. Thou Lord of language, thou laureate of the silver age of mighty Rome, thou fav' ored of emperors, I salute thee. Thou inspired of the Muses, who singest in golden phrase of Ilions lofty temples robed in fire, thou who chantest the glory of wheated Held and flowering mead and piney woodland, I love thee. Thou whose glory has stood the enduring test of ages, thou who, today, after two thousand years, are still hailed as Wielder of the stateliest measure ever moulded by the lips of man, I congratulate you. You and I Virgil, have been acquainted only since last September but in that short time I have grown to know you well, and as I know you better, I love you more. The other day when asked to convey to you the congratulations of St. Mary's stuf dents upon the occasion of your two thousandth anniversary, I received quite a thrill. Your Aenied has been intensely interesting to me. I have admired its stately ryhthym, its thrilling episodes, its familiarity with the godsg but most of all I love its imagery. I always did love the sea. Yes, even a tiny babbling brook took my fancy. Now picture my sheer delight as I put together in translation these exquisite mosaics of words, interwoven here and there amid the glorious structure of the whole. Why, at times I could even imagine myself on the briny deep, with the cool seat breeze tossing my hair about my face when you spoke of graceful barks with their white sails full' flown plowing the foamy billows with their brazen prowsf' And how I shuddered when a tempest roaring from the north strikes across the sails, and heaved the billows to the stars. When the oars were shattered, and 'Lthe prow turned away and exposed the side of the ship to the waves. And again I was filled with fear when with sky all around and ocean all around the azure rain clouds stood over my head, bringing on waves and storm-the winds overturned the sea and mighty surges rose, we were tossed to and fro on the face of the boiling deep. Yes, I like that expression boiling deep. And how I was struck with the majesty of it all as sable night sat brooding on the deep. Yes, Virgil, you and I have at least one taste in common, our love of the sea. I'm so happy to have the honor of sharing it with you. Virgil, I wish to ask you a question. Had some ray of truth regarding the promf ised Messiah entered your poor pagan soul, when you exclaimed in your Ecologue: The time is now at hand. See the world with its convex weight nodding to thee, the earth, the regions of the sea, and heavens sublime: See how all things rejoice at the approach of this age. O that my last stage of life may continue to sing thy deeds? Oh Virgil had thy song been inspired by the true faith how noble a canticle mighst thou have sung unto the Almighty. With Tennyson I mourn the majestic sadness of the doubt which enveloped thee as to the true destiny of man, and with Dante, I hail thee as a sea of all knowledge and a pagan sage who knew all things. All hail Virgil who out of a pagan heart hath produced masterpieces ringing to the very echo with noble Christian sentiments. All hail, Virgil. Mary Burke '3l. .vw V ' 1 , 1 ll s jj, I til.. XJ. i,. IL ' 1 mln - Smmyasfx 'H ff f MW IA The Awakening The river has awakened, Its noisy waters sing, A joyful little ditty, To the return of spring. It gurgles o'er the pebbles And through the shallows wide It croons beneath the sedges, Where the little minnows hide. All through the quiet valley, Its gushing laughter spills, It dances through the meadows, In tiny dimpling rills. It sings to the sleeping flowers, To every breeze that plays, And whispers to each birdie, That in the treetop sways, The pussyfwillows harken, And tiny buds appear, For Nature's heard the message, That Spring again is here. Bernetta Bremer 1 SeventyfSeve11 fa- w. 519 I 'Ns ,xx J , M xx.: V-ku, U1.', . I, I fx 4,11 14. '31 Q l if ' 1 P ,, I 'i e ff Eff' fu ln fy, f ,Z Q,?, ' 1 N'-.M r 5 . , ,N L- fm, rg I Aw K' My 1 :J-wr nw ,kIIl', N L VI I .1 Q J, ,Lv ' R lf' fx '---.., mi xmm -and Mm MQ ies. qw U X www Jxxiix xx ynov- 4, -, Q cv-0 y xe ua m ae X im 'ue S x xygkxke' Wei XXQWZ- B0 Q pk ,N my weoi GLA W QM, me Wm mx Xmslc W we X-A Xxewm ' v a .L ,Q Admwl. XS N We 0 , op.-ax mv 'Nfl .. ' ' waw 'KMAKV-' Y A OX ' HQ 5 :W fx .11 Quugwgnuy, A-mxrrw' . Seuenzy,Eioht D pd wx-V Q wvg saw wb 1- E N,,x.ww,eLNv1ww. xx JW I My, Acad cams MAXBI' SGP V W7 fur-lg 5. 656 ' K' gxoone' 'Nihon fQ fun' 1.f 'w '4 V' 'Nkvw df. 'Y , A . :Stir Ani? ,N ' fm 0 ffgw B ov 'X' W N fo ,ws kai? v I .va Q yxsiyb lffqf 1 +34 .1 ff 'fzbllrq ,,h S alnilgwaslefqre e Attack my But :WS A F F QT Are Defearg 'K Ansgpgkhot I AL CA QBRS Sp. T Ag Mag, , wo 'wo e PERATNKNUI Day -..,f9.v Shu llnjlg 'WV H1113 x X54 1 age o odaht ff' Suappi x vs'q,:a'V'1 g 1 .vwh L OC vx W xml .ww 'mx 'W- mzflr: J :felt QM UIQ 'Mtn fb, 'M I 'Pt Stages Operetta Feldkamn PHY i 3.1. AUG, 'J Q -lf, F . g uw- v:f'V H ' -. ,g Jai SY-ni mn V I wwf' - A W, WJQQE 1 1? 'Z if 'Q ,SQQMQ 'r 'Hz' v:24s.:bq M my 4 Q' ,,k,0q. 'Q Q I K m '6 2 ': '-. '4'ulzt-d4vq,',:'n' Clea uw. Ce ' fb nr E-'ix 1 ? fQ Vw Jw '!fZ4.,:f7Qo Q., Qzfriqlofg . ,'1-,of 1 'a do A U Dkbnte New UI ll!! e Seventy-Nine fa . 'iq Fast J' m 'u VREQM' 'wal 1452- I' vr A liuilllq , 11,9 'lo xx 1 MQ- Tm :W fl M '1v,, pnrloun- nf-1 Huy 4. The Phil Q! Flu! Bllll, To Qur Advertisers QUR SUCCESS! Yes, our success can be asf sured only with the greater percentage fall' ing on the advertising side. Only through the fine welcoming spirit with which we were received by the local advertisers can we balance our successful year of the 1930 St. Mary Siren. I wish to thank each and every business concern that honored us with their ad, thereby showing their splendid cofoperation and goodfwill towards us, The St. Mary's Siren Stall. PAUL G. LANE, Business Manager. Eighty .l 7n X 5, , 1' 'Q ,f ' . X ' N ,Y 1 1 KN qi--Y' ,TA ll '13 ,. Qfsf X-Y , 1 ff . X , ix X X iv . '-' -i' 'M a fn' X! ?h'Vh J, -K 4- , f m ! A NX' X 1 X1 1 f Qigyyg x gil' A lv v W f A' P' 1, I ' ' ,-'J f -' Aff! ff Xxial at x AN V 2 X i L M J 02'-'Ui--ivvmeup Xqifglx ,xx . w A Q X Lg f,1g S , f 1 X ,EW X5 'E X! Q- fx ffbffu x'6i?Jf4', wx f'xy'51 c T S fggfuggyff L4wwQr PwF?IiSif CIS-1,,-wifi Ji ' 'IMJ-' l4,. y yfd mf1T3q5 'lf' L 11 AX L. f 'P -H ' XLT ii ix 1 XM , 1, wy, gf? I rfl fmw f X W. Wm wi - nm ww v 1 M Jr 4-fjgiv f fmkjtli ,wb F gmb ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Alexander Motors .,...,. Akron Engraving Co. ..... . Allen's Boot Shop ................ Albaugh Art Shoppe ....... Alvie Miller's ...................,...r. Bond Clothes ...........,................ Brill Service Station .......,.. Burgett, W. F. .......,,....... . Bond V. W. ............,,,.. . Bretz Book Store .......,, Burgett, L. A. ,.......,. .,........ . Burley, S, V. .,...........,.l.......... . Bill's Diner ............,.................... Brunk Mach. Er? Forg. Co. Cleveland Trust Co. ..,........ . Craft's Drug Store ..........,.... Central Garage .............,... Cozad E! Cameron .,...... Central Bank .........,..,.. Carek Florist .....,.,..,.. Clark, Geo. A. ......................,..... ....... . City Bank, The ................,,.,.... Citizens Home Ei Savings City Hardware Co. ........................ ....... . Dick, Dr. .............................,...,.,....... ....... . Eldred's Book Store ........... Eddy's Drug Store .......,..... Elco Radio Ee? Electric ...... Gable Service Station ........,.... ..,..... Getrost, Harry ............,.......... Ginnane, Dr. ..............,.......... . Goldthrope Tire Co. ....... . Grimm, D.D., M.D. .......... . Haist, A. J. ........................ .. Hug, Dr. E. V. ...,,. . Hart's Jewelry .......... Horn Bros. ..,....... . Hurst, N. B. .,.......... . Hotel Lorain .................. Jameson Pharmacy ........ Kline's ........................,,....... Klein, Sam Co. ...... . Kutza's Drugs .,.,...... Krantz Hardware ...... Kinney, G. R. ........,.......... . Keating's Restaurant ........ Lane, Ed. C. , .............. Love, Charles J. ........ . illill- 99 LaMaida Frock Co. 103 Lane-Bowen Co. ............ . 104 Lorain Journal ........................ 87 Lorain Business College ...... 92 Lorain Lumber Co. ........... . 100 Lorain Brass Co. ...............,...,.. . 04 Lorain Telephone Co. ............... , 88 Lorain Creamery ..........................,. 87 Lipp's Tea and China Store 88 Lorain Banking Co. .................. . 89 Lorain Hardware Co. .....,...,. . 88 Lorain Glass Co. ........................... . 92 Lorain County Plumbing ....... 92 Moc, Rudy .................................,...... O0 Modern Troy Laundry ......... 86 Monosmith, O. B. ........,......... . 86 Mobille's, Tom ................ 87 MetzgerfRobinson ......................... 87 Nielson Jewelry ..,............,............ 91 National Bank of Commerce 94 Nat's Natty Shoppe ................... 94 C'Keefe, J. D. ........................,........ . 96 Owl Trading Stamp Co. ...... . 96 Cberlin Business College ....... 99 Price, James A. ............................ . 99 Patterson, Dr. F. R. C. ..,,..... . 102 Paris Candy Kitchen ........... 90 Peer, W. J. E? M. F. ..... . 92 Ruscher, A. .................. . 98 Rathwell Garage ............. 98 Ray Baker Co. ............... . 101 Richman's Clothes ............ 101 Reagan, J. F. .......,.................... . 98 Reichlin, Reidy, Scanlan ....... 98 Rose Beauty Shoppe ......... 100 Sederis Restaurant ............ 104 Style Center ...................... 88 Sheffield Dairy Co. ...... . 91 Snodgrass Drugs ........ 101 Stack Coal Co. ......,... . 97 Smith E? Gerhart .......... 04 Spademan, W. A. ...... . 88 Seher Co. ......................... . 94 Times Herald .............. 91 Tivoli Theatre ................... 93 Virant's Recreation .....,,..... 99 Welsh, E. A. .,,....................... . 98 West Side Bakery ............ Y t . Eiglttyffwo NEWS - ENTERTAINMENT - SERVICE I -li lli There you have the three purposes of the modern newspaper - and of the three the most important is Service. Every worthfwhile newspaper owes Service to the community in which it exists - Service to Schools, Service to Welfare Organizations, Service in the interests of Civil Betterment, Industrial Growth. THE LORAIN JOURNAL Phone 608 First with the Latest 205 7th St. COMPLIMEN TS OF Tivoli Theatre Egh Tl People Respect the Saver A ' When folks learn you're saving money, they mark you as one who is head and ,fp -ff, 'Xi - shoulders above his fellows. lt shows 0 TT: that you are deserving of trust and ref 1 sponsihiity, for he who wisely manages 5522! jj- his own affairs can successfully man' a r f age those of others. You, too, can he happy and thrifty. Save your money with The National Bank of Commerce, where there are over 15,000 in our army of depositors. We have so many ways we can serve you here at the National, it will pay you to bank regularly with us. The National Bank of Commerce THE MONOPHONE Compliments It gives your office or home a dis' of tinctive appearance. Have you used one? If not, we invite you to - the office of the Company to try JoHN STACK coAL We know you will he pleased CO. with this latest style of telef phone. The Lorain 2269-PHCNES-723 1 Telephone Co. EightyfFouv ? ,,.. ..... ..,....,,.. - ...,.,--., 1 ,..., .,,, , . . , .... f..,-:1:.i,1,,: .,,.., ,tif-icfrr M .. ...,. ... .. . ,,.......r. ., , i ,,.. SUCCESS to the CLASS OF '30 We wish to express our appreciation to the students of St. Mary Academy for their kind cofoperation and courteous patronage. THE RUDY MOC STUDIO Photographers for All Photographs zn the Szren BROADWAY AT 20th STREET PHONE 4225 PHONE 6923 THE LORAIN LUMBER 86 MFG C0 LUMBER E ghty F SPARTON RADIOS MAJESTIC The Reichlin-Reidy-Scanlan Co. The Outfit Store FURNITURE, RUGS AND STOVES FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 3131 Corner Broadway and Twenty-First Street Lorain, Ohio VICTOR RADIOS ZENITH THE VVEST CRAFTS B Central Drug Store The Santox Store 760 OBERLIN AVE' Martha Washington Candies PHONE 6776 636 Bdwy. E. CRAFT, Prop. SMITH 86 GERH ART Oakland and Pontiac SALES and SERVICE . CENTRAL GARAGE Loram's Modern 2147 BROADWAY Department Store H. F. Dickenson Phone 4127 THE BOSTON STORE EighLyfSix HEMSTITCHING Done Promtply ALBAUGH ART AND KIDDIE SHOP Children's Wear 2-6 years Art Needlework and Stork Gifts 557 Broadway Phone 2941 Next to Ohio Theatre Your diploma will insure your education BUT- We will insure you personally Cozad 86 Cameron Every INSURANCE Service Lorain's Largest Agency B. Moriarty: How did you get to Europe? P. Lane: Oh, I blew over-I played a trumphet in the ship's orchestra. A pleasant and a Profitable place to shop V. W. BOND CO. F U R N I T U R E Broadway at Fifth Xl ill ,Lf E -9-'f'iEf32.f3,.g,'4-7 4 w iiiiiiillgagzllf-,6 15 AQ,- ':,. jj- If 4- VR5IgCT,l'i.-1 li- I 1,112 . ' : :ff -' .gj5.,E? :,i1g 2 1 U L' ti L gig. ? fa I P fr , 4 of o ' no li ' - .ar gp q ul x ..e4:M.f H- W' L' cz. ' 1i:3h1 ' 2 g ' - ,Agf 9' g 24.74. Liz..-..g-..-ge. 57'-,ff -:Q if It All J - A V' ' : lg?-:iii 3 J! I if A,',' or.- N '-if H W -ww, mfs--. ' el- gif --. .1 - . 'Hz'-V J if Q I, - A A ,, -.ex , .. . . -v few f- 1gt'ii rift-3,3-,. . .- T 'I fn : g,:,::iA'E.:F.i as .lj 5 lr,- E ,Q'ug-,33L.j1j,..fli-?21f 5,5--5.11: -Ni' s - A :'l7'lF ' -5 -f'l : :lf 3 ' :I--1ifl'!l4 Zf 15235-f 3 4.57121 1 !1f'1',' A ' Y:!s2jyQe'fT ' :r,1:,, I Q 1 .Lx 2 . nagf' 1: -A .' - Asn l,,j.:i- . . --'-,. jr .4 - gs- - -w Km vw 'F limi' as-new-Q p Mr c J IUH THE CENTRAL BANK General Banking Business Lorain, Ohio EightyfSeven W. A. Spademan AUBURN AND CORD CARS 209 Seventh Street N. B. Hurst Dependable DRY GOODS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR CURTAINS MCCALL PATTERNS 1908 Broadway Compliments of P. A75 Books, Music, Pianos, Office Furniture Our Drugs are Always Right Since 1899 PRICES TOO 13th and Broadway 325-327 Broadway W. F. Burgett PLUMBING AND HEATING TELEPHONE 4262 207 9th Street S. V. BURLEY, M.D. Corner Sth and Broadway Lorain, Ohio Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Adjusted THE BUSINESS MANS HEADACHE MQMANUS LANE CARN EY PAPAY SCHWEINBERG ARNDT ADD DEMONS Eigl1ty'Eigl1t THE L. A. BURGETT COMPANY Builders of ST. MARY'S MEMORIAL CHURCH GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES OFFICE AND YARD 8hSTREET dB 860 R R EIN B E s 'r W 1 s H E s The Lorain Brass Company Rose Beauty Shoppe Compliments Frederic Permanent Waving of HAIRCUTTING All Lines of Beauty Work Natis Natty Shoppe Phone 6643 Ohio Public Service Bldg. Lorain, Ohio ELCO RADIO Monuments as They Should Be AND ELECTRIC J. A' CO. BOSCH AND MAJESTIC RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 1035 Broadway KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR Phone 2103 731 Broadway Phone 4833 Compliments of LORAIN BUICK COMPANY 2146 BROADWAY PHONE 3228 ELYRIA 2170 Ninety Compliments DRINK of s E H E R ' s I ' , Delicious Refreshing GINGER BEER S06 Broadway Dont expect the plum to fall into your lap-Better get us to help shake the tree. We have been preparing 'Young Men and Women for Business Positions for the past twenty years. May we be of service to you? THE LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE PHONE 4747 C. L. BAIR, Mg Compliments Complimcnls of of CAREK FLORIST, Inc. Lorain's Telegraph Florist L Lorain Elyria MILK CREATES A CLEAR LIPP'S MIND, A HEALTHY BODY. A A Do you get your quart a day? . 534 Broadway The Loraln Creamery Phone 2277 Ninetyfone OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE The Oberlin School of Commerce has come to be recognized as one of the leading schools of business training in the entire country. It admits only high school gradf uates and offers advanced courses of training. Its graduates are holding fine positions all over the country. Many are drawing salaries of 35,000 to 510,000 a year, while some are millionaires. Any Seniors interested in advanced courses of business training would have un' usual opportunities at Oberlin, where they would study with others of their own age and education, where they would not be held back in classes with many who have had little or no high school training. It has been under its present management for nearly fifty years. Its courses of training are far beyond the business college stage. Suits Cleaned and Pressed Compliments of 31.25 DR A SUITS PRESSED 50c . i Alvie Mi1ler's Pressing 1912 Broadway Shop BILUS DINER The Brunk Machine TAXI SERVICE and Forging CO. Home of Delicious HAMBURGS and WEINERS P H O N E S 4275 Shop 216 W. Erie Phone 2177 3109 Residence GABLE SERVICE STATION GASOLINE, OILS AND ACCESSORIES CANDIES, CIGARS AND SOFT DRINKS Corner 17th Street and Reid Avenue NinetyfTwo GOOD BANKING D E P E N D s ON THESE Two REQUISITES SAFETY SERVICE Our conservative methods and ample reserve guarantee Safety, the spirit of cofoperf ation existing between this institution and its clients is built on Service. THE LORAIN BANKING COMPANY 6th AND BROADWAY LORAIN, OHIO Compliments Of KEATING'S RESTAURANT 1786 Broadway 637 Broadway Lorain, Ohio - Ninetyffhree Compliments of W. J. PEER AND M. E. PEER Carney - Lane - Scanlan Teacher of First-Class Clogging four mottoj 'A fob with Every Diploma RATES REASONABLE Compliments of THE LORAIN HARDWARE CO. 502 Broadway Phone 2281 When you need Sporting Goods, be sure and see us for your equipment. THE KRANTZ HARDWARE CO. 1944 Broadway Phone 2168 JOSEPH FRUMBALL Teacher of BASSOON TUBA OBOE At St. Mary Academy Residence Office Pearl 86 28th fS.M.A.j THE GEO. A. CLARK COMPANY jewelers and Opticians THE STORE FOR SERVICE Broadway at 7th St. Opp. Market House The only people, scientific or other who never make mistakes, are those who do nothing. THE CITY BANK Pearl Ave. at 28th St. Resources S3,577,000.00 Nl71CDlV'F01.L'f FOR THE YOUNG MAN GRADUATE HART-SCHAFFNER-MARX ENSEMBLE SUITS DARK BLUE COAT - vEsT - TROUSERS With an extra pair of beautiful quality white flannel trousers. A Fifty Dollar combination for Thirty Dollars-up to size 38. Let us talk to you about this wonderful value in your Graduation Suit. THE METZGER ROBINSON CO. THE CLOTHIERS SHOES TOO A Hart Schafner-Marx Agency LORAIN GLASS COMPANY BEVELED PLATE GLASS LEADED ART GLASS GLASS STAINED and PAINTED MIRRORS GRINDING - RESILVERING - GLASS FOR AUTOS - POLISHING 1215 BROADWAY LORAIN, OHIO Ninety-Fiv -L 560.00 5 fr. Bath Tub 1 Toilet Com- bination 1 Lavatory 1 l A Strictly A grade I, We Sell at Wholesale Prices to Everyone Lorain County Plumbing 86 Heating Supply Company 21st AT BROADWAY OPPOSITE HOSPITAL PHONE 63-947 LORAIN, OHIO UP the Ladder P. Brattin Phone 3259 Each deposit in your Savings Account is a rung in the lad' der of pro perit ........ S Y HARDWARE co. WE jfk Dealers in ON SAVINGS GENERAL HARDWARE The Citizens Home and Savings Assn. Co. 559 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Ninety' PAINTS AND OILS Specialists in Roofing 437 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Six Compliments James A. Price of I N S U R A N C E Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Welsh - - 115 Gould Block Elyria Telephone 3207 Ohio Lorain, Ohio Secleris Restaurant THE LORAIN PURE FOOD TIMES-HERALD TRY OUR LUNCHEONS Both Sides of Every Story SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS n 307 Broadway Telephone 63-653 Established 1877 Lorain Elyria Lorairfs Leading Newspaper MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Paul Lane and His COLLEGIANS A REAL DANCE BAND Dependable Quality ---- Low Price Bigger and Better Store Nl71Cly'SCUC71 9 Broadway at 6th St Exclusive Graduation Frocks and Popular Prices A. 1. HAIST Groceries and Meats PHONE 3156 THE STYLE CENTER 1316 Br d Y THE MGDERN 1. D. 0,Keefe TROY LAUNDRY CO. Promoters of Cleanliness and Heating PHONE 2121 200 10th St Ph 5982 1363 Broadwa Compliments of Compliments gf HARRY GETROST DR. CHARLES J. LOVE OPTQMETRIST PHONE 5201 412 B adway Lorain, Oh Compliments of E. V. HUG, M.D. Compliments of DR. J. V. GINNANE 534 Broadway N H Remington Portable Typewriters Make unusually welcome graduation presents They Pay Their Way in Gradesl' ELDRED COMPANY 206 Fifth St. Phone 4185 Phone for our representative Compliments of F. R. PATTERSON M. D. 204 o. P. s. Building ED. C. LANE Full line of Quality Meats and Delicatessen 1152 9th St. and Oberlin Ave. R. Alexander C. Snyder Alexander Motorists HUPMOB ILE 1 79 1 Broadway Phone 6574 Lorain, Ohio R-U-IN DQUBT? LABEL EXCHANGE Let me agsist You- Assorted Labels Bought I expose graft, bootlegging and clever politicians. and by EMERY HUHRA Compliments of O. B. Monosmith, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Office in the Ohio Public Service Bldg. HELEN GALLAGHER Compliments of A. G. DICK, M.D. NineLyfNine FREE OWL STAMPS At hundreds of stores in and around Lorain. Save them-they are interest on the money you spend. Owl Trading Stamp Co. Lorain, Ohio Bond,s Clothes S25 - 530 - 535 TWO PANTS SUITS Ask us about our ten pay plan. At the Loop Lorain, Ohio C n r tulai ns 0 0 g,f,,,,, ' Tom Mob1le's AIUSX W .tv. ....., N..... M ,,,,, 5 Y 'H ' SODAS CAND UQQ L EQEV LUNCHES D Q p Blggroadwbggcnorain Ohio. Right next to Palace Theatre Compliments Of LORAIN OFFICE 'Ghz Glcvelanb Ernst Giompany LORAIN, OHIO A. E. CAMERON, Mgr. 383 Broadway Compliments Uf THE TELLING BELLE - VERNON COMPANY Lorain - Ohio One Hundred THE GOLDTHORPE TIRE COMPANY GENERAL TIRES Scanlan Trust Company 6'k INTEREST on ALL Loans Bum: to Kelly- Will you kindly give me a dime for a sandwich? Kelley: 'LLet's see the sandwich! Compliments of The Sheiheld Dairy Company MILK CREAM and CHEESE Phone 1274 2853 Vine Avenue Lorain, Ohio Compliments of R E C R E A T I O N D. D. GRIMM, M.D. 1700 Easf 28th 'Street Lorain' Ohm 2818 Pearl Ave. Bowling and Billiards PHONE 7124 The Milk Racket JAMESON'S PHARMACY IN ONE VOLUME 2836 Pearl Ave. Phone 7150 fM0roCc0 Bound, 450 East Erie Ave. Phone 8162 BY EARL ANDREW SCHWEINBERG WE DELIVER One Hundred and One St. Mary's Conservatory of Music Paul LanefDean of Faculty ffeacher of Trumphetj WILLIAM J. MORIARTY-Arranger Cfeacher of Piano and ear training, CALL AT ONCE WHITMANS CHOCOLATES EDDY'S MALTED MILKS EASTMAN KODAKS All famous at EDDY,S PHARMACY 800 Broadway Papay, McManus and Carothers DANCING ACADEMY 6th off Reid RATI-IVVELIJS GARAGE Cars REO Trucks 7th STREET I .qtf,.f,V :WX X 0 , A 9 1 QI 46,-may , y II 5 1 N as LAMAIDA FROCK CO. 1637 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO Designers and Makers of Regulation Frocks for St. Mary Academy One Hundred and 'Two Compliments of THE ACADEMY NEWS THE ENGRAVING IN THIS ANNUAL WAS DONE BY THE AKRON EN GRAVIN G COMPANY AKRON, OHIO Compliments of HORN BROTHERS MARKET PHONE 4277 928 Broadway THE B. 86 O. CLUB See B. O. Berry Watch her Tap and Sing for you nightly NO COVER CHARGES T. A. Scanlan Busy Mgr. K. Irene Canalos The Collector of Precious Metals Such as Athletic Medals, Autographs and Class Pins BRILL SERVICE Reid Ave. and 9th St. H i-Grade Gasoline and Oils We pick your car up for complete lubrication Quality and Service our motto THE SAM KLEIN CO. Headquarters for Kuppenheimer Good Clothes and High Grade Furnishings for Men and Young Men 425 Broadway Avis O'Rourke Teacher of See VIOLETTE OVERFIELD for autographed photos of our dear friend Rudy Vallee Alias Muddy Valleyv WRASSLIN' Charles Arndt Asst. Mgr. Compliments 0l The Ray Baker Company and Allen's Boot Shoppe One Hundred and Four THE high standard of quality m a i n f A J 1k,L tained by this organif rise s.,,o,,u 5'6 Zation and its close co' operation with the various schools in preparation and lay' out of their copy, is evidenced in this prof duction and has won for us a following far beyond our expeetaf UOIIS ......... THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY LORAIN, OHIO THE Get your Drugs at LANE-BOWEN COMPANY H. H. SNODGRASS - i PHARMACY PLUMBING and PRESCRIPTION CHEMICALS HEATING njigoi The Good Drug Store Estimates Chgqffully SUNDRIES TRUSSES wen 201 7th St. Phone 2162 SICK ROOM SUPPLIES One Hundred and Five 1. F. REAGAN MEATS AND GROCERIES, , LORAIN, OHIO Telephone 8153 168 E. Erie Ave. No Muscle No Money AFTER 30 DAYS WE GUAR- ANTEE YOU CAN STRANGLE R E S T A U R A N T ANY GUY-in front or rear seat 211 WEST ERIE AVE. G- DOYLE A Good Place to Eat Often Diploma from E. Leiderman Home Made Ice Cream at Its Best DELICIOUS KISTWICH SANDWICHES FANCY SUNDAES The Home of Quality and Prompt Service PARIS CANDY KITCHEN PHoNE 5279 554 BROADWAY One Hundred and Six y. f ... .,. .. .,..... ., .. mv.. , ... ..- .. . .................. .. 14 -1. H.. .. . It I AUTOGRAPHS I A QZA,..zf5ff Q S. U. 'az cpm ... . ....... . . .. ,- . A . x M -WW' One Hundred and Seven lm.. . ..iT::a.111 .- .. , T-?Z.'5'TiB'T': ..-. . Tw 5' .. ... . .. . .. Iv 1 AUTOGRAPHS ' ff Mi One Hundred and Eight or graducftion. H Q fJre,Qrw fy WL ELGIN Graduation is a truly memoraf ble occasion . . . and merits a truly memorable gift. A fine American Watch or a beautiful scintillating Diamond will hespeak the sentiment of this day of days through the years. Come in and see our wide selection. - ,A - Q, eff' A ' - ' W'e ' i '- V r 'Z --.4 : S+:-:rf . X QQ I .Rv .-.4 . . LORD ELGIN .... mg, the perfect gilt for the graduate, This watch has a 17 jewel movement in a HK gold filled case. Price 550 1 . 5 l . , ,. . -v-: .- .5- f l w flr it I I f I I l all ww f--4 . ...... .2 I I I 1 - A SMART WATCH DIAMONDS This heautilul watch would delight the heart of . - ' any girl graduate. It has a 15' jewel movement OUI' I'CpL1t21t101'1 for Perfect D121lT10l1ClS ll2lS In il 14K Whitifr ilvld filled CMC- heen huilt up on our hftyfthree years ex' Price 537.50 perience. We invite comparison. Al.'THURlZliI5HEADQUARTERSFCBRAMERICIANXVATCHE5 ESTABLISHED l877 The Hougg gf I H -F- Perfect Diamonds 419 BROADWAY LORAIN, OHIO Owl, 5 E N 5 HPNS JEWELER5 ' UPTDMETRISTS One Hundred and Nine ., 15. D 1 A. ., .S ..-s in llnllnlnlullllluuunuunulullllllllllnrnh cl' I 5. .ti W'A ' X 9A- 'dfAUTodRAPHS Cow! 'Lv 'ff -375 f V. b,,A- 57 jay ' . Q 'VXA J' 7' ' Q1 I I Q I . Jf. lf. of h f r f Z 1 W ., :I - . 4 , d , A . M 1 R? H, A JJ '12 ix- , .1,, .1 !e.'. ,ra ...,...T.T.- ,,w-,-!i,--,..h.,!'3l. at lvlll Q, 'I.'.l'll', ,.. 1 L ,u ,,,,,,..,..,. .--l. - -1--' .,., ,,,,,,,,,,,...lpl nu: n A ' Av - -l-' ,H 'l ' --' -'v-'-fI1--11-Il1'I--I -Il'. a , M rllllwllllI-lIIllvvl--1--I ig -vrlxvf w1'-fvl-1l-I1-4,141l1--1 u:-1vv1u-- LA , --1---111l ? L -rlnrwvAf1:-'1-u-:-v-lvII-- III Q -, 4' One Hum red amd 'Ten K ,125 4 a . - 1 - W2 J 4 ' K 4 Q , 'V , 11,-L' RICHM N'S ClL'oTiHEs Are the result of the conscientious effort of 3,000 employees of Whom 600 reside in Lorain County. KS xb Y XX . . 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