Sylvania Burnham High School - Burgoblac Yearbook (Sylvania, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1928 volume:

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'Sf 5 K Kfw ZF The Burgoblac: NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT ' VOLUME II ANNUAL OE THE SENIOR CLASS BURNHAIVI HIGH ICHOGL SYLVAMA, CHQ J L rf' QW 3 ft 61341 15 ky 7, 1,2 3 N IIQW4,-xi' ff.,., X: ' fp tililull ' Jr! ft' f I 71733 gif-Q, i I ve- as e e f The !35!,i:li5'lMi to fl he w---M-J---w-w-M-- ' ' M ff ' ------'---- -,f 41 .gym 'g:,5,,f f ,N : 1-lu, H. .2 1 1, .1-1 I Xl I X 4 -51NleJ- FOREWORD The aims of the 1928 Burgoblac are to set forth the highest ideals, interests, and ambi- tions of the students of Burnham High, and to recall pleasant memories of the happy past with the hope that the loyalty of the students toward Burnham shall be strengthened. f l -L SI 2 g I F' agp Th .WMI W., Q. Q6 ' 'X X . X' 3 'ff-K 5' Q49 'P' . kxfiixmx fb J X-. tr ' J :- Q, if . - f'0v1bY-f - CON TEN TS DEDICATION OUR SCHOOL FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ETC. llr' Z ml 2 es is l' s , gmllllllll' The Class of 1928 affectionately inscribes this volume of the Burgoblac to Miss Lois Bickelhaupt in appreciation of her never-ending services and co-operation with us of '28 in any activity in which she has graciously given us her time and energy and who has untiringly worked for the success of this book edited by the seniors of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. ff f Y' t , sv ' l f '? mwwf .f fig: 5 115:11 ,px Q,-my ag f' 1 afz:, ::5ff4 411 . V MISS LOIS EICKELHAUPT , fr' vfeyf- fs 4 flmagfr 15 M ac- my M1 I I I I I I In I I l I I .. I I F. 1, , QjA',,HrM',5:-5' , I gg ,iiesauglf-' N 5 ,..,-. fr-2, 'azz-Q ,- fi'- 1 . , 1 L. w x 4 is H Z 'vggfzfeilfg 11' l Hillfgifiiffww'-n -f 3 W ifsaiisggifga l N'- - an J. 1 , , 1 -1 . XR Once when the weather was hot, Willie, made it hot for Jim. So our teacher took a little switch, And made it hot for him. So remember, don't get naughty in school, And in your mind this example keep. For, when such things happen at Burnham Hi The culprit's surely soon Will Weep. :MW fr i ' 77 , '.if...H.i', '. ,Ugg 3 The il , il!iiiilll7 he 3 T, il' all 311 V MR. T. R. HERSH, Superintendentgw During Mr. Hersh's four years in connection with Sylvania High School he has become virtually a King Arthur. From his throne on the third floor, midst his rushing scuffling kingdom, he rules, not tyrannic- ally but very democratically. He and his Knights of the Round Table fthe facultyh are promoting the welfare of his kingdom, not with sword and shield, but with books and pencils. The knights and subjects of his realm are eager to please him and be like him. However, there is a difference between the court of today and the one of yesterday in that our present court is not going to be destroyed by any false or weak ideals, for our leader is carrying the light of loyalty, duty, and love, in guiding his subjects on a straight and true path. 9 . ----g ---Mi-HITIQQ 'Wi asv 3 g JM T..- .W MR. W. B. WALSH, Principal Mr. Walsh's splendid co-operation as a teacher in Manual Training convinced the Board of Education that he was worthy of a higher posi- tion. As principal, since the promotion of Mr. Hersh to Superintendent- ship last year, he has vindicated the advancement and with the aid of our superintendent is making Burnham one of the finest schools in Ohio. He has done all that is in his power to keep our school on the upward grade. He demands and gets active school spirit, co-operation, and obedience. The students accept his advise and suggestions with as muchgconfidence as they accept that of their fathers. We students are hoping that we are always fortunate enough to have such leaders as these two. 'af Q of , . , fl ' f-, ,,,V, ,ff pocwfv, If Q31 -n-f,,-ll.l..'I' L9 H435.l.-l..,,om....,...,.,....-,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,Q 45. Qi ' V ii i W i Muff Q WW CHAS. L. SMITH-A. B. Ohio Vllvsleyan Social Science .4.l,,g.,zi MRS. T. R. HERSH-IS. C. S Ollicc 'l'1':1ining 1'l!llllllllllS C0llllll0l'!'i2ll LOIS 0. BICKELHAUPT-A. B, ,W ' f V- - 'fig ALCY O. HYDE SDIITH- , S. Michigan ,ate ! Home Eco omics 2 4 , iv W 7 ,Q ' H IV h , fgkf 1. ,I , r Otterbeiu English, Latin HELEN SCHROEDER V English X Y ,J Bowling Green XV l 1 Pl' MW Wil 'uv' M Y M 5- -vi..-M-D-6' l Y ,P 0 ,ll 1 X . 4 W um J. H 0 IIER How ' G ra-011 'lxysi a ., Gvn. Sr-iolive 'Pima ac? Mi' I PAUL G. DOMROXY-B. S. ELIZABETH N. SCOTT-A. B. Ohio XYCSIPYIIII Maxtheiimtics Bowling Green History MARY LOUISE Defiance English, Domestic W IIANNAH LEONA KALI'-A. B. Muskingum College Physical Ed., Biology NX WY' 5 917' u I ft g gi? - 5 ' K' NA 'Mg' I , 7 1 1 12 ff Ygiiii .in H 1 -. . 3 F ' ' ' ,, ' ' - -. 1 HAROLD LUCAS-A. B. DALE V. HILLARD-B. S. Bowling Green Manual Training, Mathe1nat'cs - Defiance Mathematics KWVIS-A. B. , , N French ANNA G. DISHER-A. B. ROBERT R. VYYANDT .yi as Ohio YVESICYLII1 Bowling Green 1 '4 , C80g1'1DhY Muslc 5 .3 YI, 5 gf 6 I - f ll' ' Q1 L ac L , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LYLE KOESTER .., , .., ., ., . I Jresident PAUL DAY III....IIIAI..,I.. I,I,.II V ice-President IRENE DONBLE .,,vII.. .,,II,. I Sec'y-Treas. MRS. T. R. HERSHI II..IIII. .IIII.., C lass Advisor n w i. Q E, E 5542 if L K. F z A 1 I ul iz. 1 , f L ,. PE ff L k. f 5. w ,, E K, 5 E i F' E, v 4 l. I B In 5 E L F 2' w , 5 HA 7, 1 'fly f 1' g J 'Ti 1' ggi I I Q 2-lg, ---V--gi fi 3 J 5 C E LYLE KOESTER 1'1'eside11t Lilflll Club '26 '28, Trwls. '28, 1'1'vs. of Class '28, Prvs. of Hi-Y, Fmrtball '25 '26 '27 Bizslwt Bull '2li '27 '28, Glee Club '25 '26, Asst. Mgr.. 14215917811 '27, Pres. of Supll. in '2i5. 'Au :ill-round depomlzlble good fe-lloW. l IRENE DOUBLE SHCI?-'f2ll'y null T1'0ilSlll'0P 1'l'1-s. of Liltlll Club '26 '27 '23, Junior Play '27, Glee Club '25 '26, lqllllfll'-lll'Ullil'f Iglllfftllllilf' '28, A. lk. U. Girls, SlxiZ'1'-T1'Q2lS. of Class '2S. NOWSDZIIDOI' '27. Fl'iQ1ldS, what lieth beneath that swevt innocence? PAUL DAY Vice- 1'1'uSid011t, 011-lnestru '27 '2S. Base-balll '25 '26 '27 '28, Football '27 '2S. Hi-Y, Iizlsket Ball '27 '28, Latin Club '26 '27, Vicc--Pres. Class '2S. Society is 110 comfort to one not sociable. M-,455 , 1 i.,m,3, .Z I, .gg 0 IM . Ir. fjx pl I A -fri af e J Ad ' 1 gf - 0 1 9 L - .Nl GLADYS ATYVELL WVILMA COUTCHURE A. B, C. Girls. Latin Club '26 '27 '28, Basket Ball '26 '27 '2S. Junior Scout. Play '27. Carats not a pin, VV11:1t they said, or lnuy say, A. B. C. Girls, Latin Club '26 '27 S0c'y '28, Basket Ball '27 '28, Girl Her hair was not more sunny than hor heart. - . 7 , LENORE ADAMS Queen Esther '27, A. B. C. Girls, Latin Club '26 '27 '28, Girls' Glee '25 '26 '27. She is a Winsome, woo thing. CLARENCE BAKER OPAL CROTS A. B. U. Girls. Frouch Club '27 '28, Latin Club. Toll nw, little iuuid. are there any umro :xt lmnie like you? Football '28, Glee Club '25 '26 '27, Quoc-u Esther '27, Baud '27. 'l'l1m1g:l1 I mn young I scorn lu ilil on the Wingrs of lmrrowed Wit, 0 4. f 1 B AIP ,U I 4 Ill Il jab, I l'?'51 ?' '4FrfNi: . - ---ff f V - uigfzfllw -',f,gf'QZ ac-L -4' ' Q 2 ' 'juggl- lc l g lll-N' 6 X - , HF u 1 M GEORGE DEPPDIAN LAWVRENCE GRAY Lzitin Plub '2S. Hi-Y, Orchestra Latin Club '21i '27 '2S. Junior '35, Play '27, Basket Ball '27 '28, -ffpll,-goml mt. yqn 1w-1ww:1rQ.3 Athlc-tic Editor, Glee Club '25 l '2l3. Hi-Y. Novvsluipel' '27, Foot- !!! 5 bull '27, Qui-on Esther '27. lf? ' My ideal of :ln agreeable per- son is n pvrson who agrovs with ' mv. w' GERTRUDE DIETSCH SM-'y of Frelnch Club '27 '28, L:i1in Club '2S, A. B. U. Girls, Lot-:ll Editor. Basket Hull '28, Glvc- Club '2T. Sho not only draws Wvll with hm' vlvvel' I'lllf.Z'0!'SI but in like fl1l5'l'l'0 with hm-1' smiling: frivud- line-ss. ,n ' .Mp ELICRY HELEA EWERETT Junior Play '27, Quevn Esther A. B. C. Girls, Glee Club '25 '26 '27. Glee Club '25 '28 '27 '2S. Foot- '27 '2S. bull '28, Quartet. IIowo'er il br-. it seems to me, A smiling gallant c-ve-r found, 'Tire only noble to be good. in l:uly's coinpzinyf' fr yi E -2- f- T 6 wV'l'5fKE 3l5C 'r'-WM':r::::'17f :3:'T. m ': 2 br., 4 , A D DOROTHY JACOB A. B. C. Girls, French Club '27 28, Queen Estlu-r '27, Glee Club '25 '26 '27, Latin Club '26. What is it that is small, dark, BIADELYX KEEPFER French Club '27 '28, A. B. C. Girls, Glue Club '26 '27, Latin Club '22fi. P0sitive1u-ss is a good qual- nnd is always at the end of a ity 'line' T'-C01'1'l'Cf-A Dot I 4 --e HARVEY KELLER Queen Esther '27, Glee Club '25 '26 '27 '28, Hi-Y. Your word is as good as the bank, sir! HUGH HOTCHKISS Junior Play '27, Latin Club '26 '27 '28, Business Manager of Burgoblac, Glee Club '25 '26. Happy the man who has been able to learn the cause of things. Z DELI' HA LANG HAM A. B. C. Girls. Latin Club '26 '27 '28, Glee Club '25 '26 '27, Piano Club '25 '27, Queen Esther '27. A face though seldom sad, 110t oft times merry pf WWW MW .1 1,3333 aj aan mfg -..Q u Jw 1 Iywmr A . 3 K -ulmmwmf I ' RUTH DIERICKLE A. B. C. Girls, Glee Club '26 '27. A wninun good :xml il Wouiau true, VVl10 always does what she ought to do. ll MITCHELL DIYERS immrlmll '28, 111-Y. ' IIC is timid, he is shy but f1l01'0 is mischief in his eye. H V11 GORDON LA POINTE i-Y. Quf-eu Esther '2T. Glee 111 '25 '26 '27 '28, Basket Ball '28 '27 '2N, F1,mtb:1ll '25 '26 '27 '28 Silent, very silent. XVl1o may XVl10 may know what il 1115111 thinks, XVl1e11 110 llilllglltlry GWYENDOLYN NHARE O1'0l1estrz1, A. B. C. Girls, Glee Club '25 '26 '27 '28, Latin Club '26 '27 '28, Such smiles are born N Alone of hon 't li JM X f u F g iffffc N LI'CILLE NORTHCOTT X Glol- Club '25 '26 '27, Orchestra '25. Typist for Burgoblac. 'l'l1e joy of youth 211111 health llvl' eyes clislvlnyed, And ease of heart her very look conveyed. Itllliii 'ff 2. W-. -- wg- mffhg .3355 H 4ni f,,,.lf' - tl itefllf ' X llllfiif 'M Sn 7 - -. .- s -A ALVICN PLICKERD BESSIE RANDALL .luuior Play '27. Baud '27. Quevu ffllvfll Esther '27. Girls Gloe '20 Esther '27, Glf-0 Club '24 '25 '26 '26 '27. '2T. Uxvllllltlllii at lust a 1'Ullt1'l1 A Wise- svopticisiu is the first diction still. attribute of a good critic. .. , J 1 n.. BIACRICE PERKINS Junior Play '27, Basket Ball '27 '28. 'Mgr Baseball '27, Queen lvlsther '27, Football '26 '27 '28, 'l'1'4-as. Hi-Y. Hllzltliei' noisy but altogether l1:u'1uless. ' 7 l ELAINE PLICKERD , ' ' Queen icsrher '27, A. B. C. Girls, ELMER RUBY Juuior Play '27, Treas. of Fresh- Junior Play '27, Football '28 man Class, Glee Club '25 '26 '27 Ili-Y. Glee Club '25 '26 '27 '28, '28, Newspaper '27. Quartet. I never dare to be Au affablv and courteous gen As funny as I eau. tleuiauf' D: mg W V Q .'3'i-- . f',.,' 7 2 -,' -,-2-2.-2-:iTf1'6f ., , Wi, HQ 2 ,. ww --E -'In 1 I H 'X fmlilli' .4 llmlllfll-f 5. X FF' V X... , V2 ALICE SHULL Girls Gloe Club '25 '26 '27. Lot what gentle-ness these women have. Q xX' MYHON SANDERSON Ili-Y. Basket l5:1ll '2l1 '27, Bilsuf lmll '2li '27, Sturlc-ut Atlllvtir' Mgr. '23 '27, Glee Club -2-1 '25 '26 '27 '2S. Quartet, Tull like a lzuup post and :1 bit lI1Ill'l' thin. ALBERTA SIILLIV A. B. C. Girls, Junior Girls Glee Club '26 '27, Nvws- paper. I4'uitl1f11l11e-ss and sincerity first of all, N I -l OSEI' H INE VYOLFE A. li. C. Girls. Latin Club '26 '27 '28, Iizlfsket Hull '27 '2S. NVv1'e silvuce goldvn, I'1l lm a 111illi011:1i1'1'. ,,f iff W 1 . ' Ulwi 4 L. ...n. .,., 1 ac 3 I 1 1 'Vin . 7' 8 alllllq A rrlllQ'l.ull lr SENIOR CLASS .HISTORY N the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-four about kid' seventy students from different sections of Lucas county . . . . assembled in Sylvania High School determined to set the school aglow with their pep, enthusiasm and scholastic ability. With the aid of the faculty and the upper classmen we organized our group into what is commonly called the Freshman Class with Mrs. Bushnell as faculty advisor and Hazel Good as class president, Paul Day, vice-president, Dorothy Jacob, secretary, Elaine Plikerd, treasurer. Nothing unusually exciting happened that year which passed so slowly because we so eagerly anticipated attending the new high school. At last our Sophomore year has come and alas! gone. No group could have been more proud of our high school than we. Our advisor Miss Star- ner helped us over the rough places in our school life while we followed the lead ofrour president Lyle Koester. The other officers were Maurice Perkins, vice-president, Alberta Sullivan, secretary and treasurer. It was a busy year. The Sophomores held prominent parts in the cantata Queen Esther. The last of the County Rhetorical Contests was held that year. As Juniors we entered Burnham the following year hoping- against hope that we might keep our class unity for our biggest last two years. Not wishing to lose our previous advisor she was again chosen, her name now being Mrs. Hersh. This year our officers were Madelyn Koepfer, president, Maurice Perkins, vice-presidentg Alberta Sullivan, secretary and treasurer. With the co-operation of the student body as well as the cast the production of the play Adam and Eve was a glorious success. With as much pep the Juniors entertained at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Now we come to our last year, the saddest and the gladdest year of the four. We worked hard on our annual, class play and on the many other duties a busy Senior must perform. All along we have tried to be a model class but every one makes mistakes and we certainly were not excep- tions. When we think of leaving dear old Burnham and our high school days behind forever, a lump rises in our throats and it is hard to choke back the tears. However, realizing that new students shall come to take our places, we hope we shall not soon be forgotten. All is not saddness though for the heart of each graduate is joyously' crying, Afo0t and light-hearted I take to the open road, healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. ,I audi. .,,, A . A Ulf 'uv' , ae 2 ifwiilllll' 9' s mm SENIOR CLASS PRoPHECY The clay ls colcl, ancl clark, and dreary ,' It rains, and the wlncl is never wearyg The vine still clings to the monlclering wall, Bat at every gust the cleacl leaves fall, And the clay is clark and dreary. g 'OW absolutely unpleasant was this day and how nervousit made .5115 me, seeing nothing, as I gazed out of the high arched window, but never-endingiields flooded with the rain. I loved this mediaeval castle that I had taken for the winter but today the castle, the rain and my loneliness oppressed me iqueerly. I was haunted by the feeling of invisible people moving around meg not the stately knigh'ts and ladies of long ago, but the friends I knew not so many years ago. My classmates of Burnham High. Swish! The window blew open with a bang, Along with the gushes of wind that chilled the old fashioned room, little pools of water began to gather on the Hoor. I closed the window breathlessly and look- ing down saw the water, which now had become one large pool, reflecting- What? Yes, it was my home school town, Sylvania! Greatly changed of course, but still the prettiest, and most charming town of all the many places that I had ever visited. Of the many notable places, Burnham High School was the most outstanding. Among the teachers busy at their ac- customed tasks I recognized Miss Bickelhaupt, relief still written across her face from the fact that the class of '28 had left her English room for- everg and Mr. Smith trying to impress on a student of Sociology the fact that evolution is a theory or a hypothesis to explain something which one discerns in the history or that branch of intellectual knowledge which deals with the happenings of the past, of all things a gradual intellectual progress from a rudimentary external circumstance taking place. To illustrate his point, Alvin Plickerd was doing a lovely demonstration and was really impressing the students to a great extent. At the end of the first floor corridor I noticed a gorgeous painting of Lyle Koester, football captain of '28. Alice Shull and Lenore Adams were being kept in glass cages in the 'Holt Beauty Shoppe' displaying to seekers of beauty that school girls complexion. Incidently this shop was runiby Elery Holt connoisseur in all beauty problems. ' ' Elaine Plikerd was conducting an editorial in the Sylvania Sentinel on Love Problems in General. Her sound and experienced advice was gaining world renown. I ll F234 .ff 4 'I val 6 .S ,,lA.,QI?l A gf ,J 1 WH, s ill' fill George Deppman and his wife Ruth Merickel were very busy on their farm west of Sylvania raising vegetables for Myron Sanderson's sanitar- ium. Yes, I saw Myron at the head of a large sanitarium industriously and tenderly caring for the sick. Somehow however, it didn't surprise me as I always thought his stature resembled that of a doctor. Next I saw reflected the gorgeous looking Sylvania Zoo built and plan- ned by Gordon LaPointe who received his inspiration from the girl he loved and married, Wilma Coutchure. In this Zoo Elmer Roby was care- taker of the apes, a very high position. I saw him gazing with eyes full of envy at a cage full of gorillas. It was extremely plain to see how much he admired them. They had been sent from Central Africa by Helen Evert who had charmed them into captivity. Now there flashed before me a crowded court room. There was a hushed silence over the whole place and all eyes were steadily fixed on a speaker who, with arms outstretched and head bent was sorrowfully, tear- fully pleading to a judge. I was surprised when I recognized Harvey Kell- er, evidently a renowned lawyer. It seems that his tearful and pleading ways has won every judge and jury to his side in every case that he has condescended to take. Today he was pleading for two women who, dressed in subdued cerise, sat opposite him. Gwendelyn Nhare and Josephine Wolfe had publically denounced such a thing as education. As a result, people feared them to be revolutionists when they were really only social work- ers. Fearfully they had called on Harvey who seemed to be clearing their case beautifully. Busily taking notes on this case was Opal Crots, editor, manager writer and publisher of the Crots Gossipy a prominent Turkey newspaper. Between sessions Opal eagerly read sketches from Gladys Atwell's new book, Nursery Rhimes Put into Prose and Odes. It re- minded me somewhat of George Washington or maybe it was Harry Laud- er. Poor boy, heroically he died for his school and his country. Plunging himself into the icy waters of the Ten Mile Creek he drowned after having successfully rescued the football that he dove after. Bessie Randall had spent years in producing this picture. In fact, it was the master piece of Bessie's art and she and her grandchildren were justly proud of it. Then the reflection in the pool of water changed and I saw a large crowd of people gathered on a busy street corner. Looking close I re- cognized Maurice Perkins singing and dancing the tango, and at the same time holding out his hat for coins. It was quite a feat and Dorothy Jacob, one of the onlookers, graciously put a penny in his outstretched hat. Dorothy was being extremely gracious at this particular time. I imagine it was due to her success on the stage impersonating Topsy. Beside her It li 1 -f, 7 ' lp., 77 5 ---'ef--.IHIS lc 2 A ..lllM'Mfl ' stood Irene Double, her only rival on the stage. Irene with equal success, was impersonating the life and death of Hugh Hotchkiss. Hugh had spent his life in trying to invent a liquid that, when rubbed on the hair, made it curl beautifully. He succeeded but died at the moment of his good for- tune, overcome by joy. The crystal pool now reflected several little pictures in succession. Albert Sullivan was established in a cozy little home on S. Main St. Each Wednesday she was in the habit of addressing some woman's club on The Value and Joy of your Very Own Home. Mitchell Myers was acting as an instructor to her children. Gertrude Dietsch and Clarence Baker were world noted dancing part- ners touring, at the present time, in the Fiji Islands. Paul Day, living on an Indian reservation was demonstrating to Indian squaws the proper way to apply makeup. He seemed to be im- pressing them! Lawrence Gray was travelling around to the various broadcasting stations in the United States reciting bed time stories for little kiddies. As soon as he masters the African tongue he is going to do this profession- al work in the Sahara Desert. By this time the little pool of water had almost evaporated. However before it disappeared entirely I saw reflected one more picture. It was in the city of Chicago and crowds of eager, excited and thrilled people were swarmed in the Armory. Delpha Langham and Lucille Northcott were fighting for some championship. Excitement reigned supreme-who would win, why, and how? Oh, it was thrilling to watch them, such practiced and experienced fighters but, unfortunately, the little crystal pool of water disappeared entirely before a decision was reached. Awakening from my trance I found that the rain had ceased. As I threw open my window the sun appeared in all its brilliant midday glory. Somehow, standing there, I felt gloriously happy because of the success and prosperity of my fellow classmates. M -eriew fe lc I.. ,F , Z rf , g lr . Mdlllfl, I .SENIOR CLASS WILL A S E, the Senior class of Burnham High School realizing that we be ,J B? Q are about to leave, do will and bequeathe the following goods to future classmates this the fifteenth day of December, one thousand-nine hundred and twenty-seven in the year of our lord. Lucas. l Our adapted way of finding the number of circles in a triangle to Mr. Our late discovery of the new Hotchkiss Law of balloon expansion to Mr. Hersh. ' ' I Alice Shull's school girl complexion to Peaches Browning. Opal Crots manner of taming wild steeds to Tom Mix. 'Gordon LaPointe's art of tossing balls into the basket to The Apling Bros. I Harvey Keller's art of hypnotism to George Atwell. Gertrude Dietsch's and Irene Doubles' example of staying together to the Siamese Twins. . Madelyn Koepfer, The Indian Snake Charmer's art to Luella Vesey. Alvin Plickerd's verbal satire to Harold Myers. Clarence Baker's way of solving Geometry to Elda Albring. Ellery Holt's tenor to John McCormack. Gwendolyn Nhare's art of squeezing the base viol to James Armstrong. Paul Day's knowledge of tickling the iiute to Dorothy Counter. Helen Evert's sophisticated art of translating English to Henrietta Syperski. ' ' Elaine Plikerd's permanent wave to the vast Atlantic. Alberta Sullivan's Oirish to Patrick Ryan. Dorothy J acob's and Delpha Langham's given art of oratory to Ford and Glenn. ' Mitchel Myers' art of dissolving Shakespeare to Charles Lanb. Lenore Adam's knowledge of music to Mr. Wyandt. Lyle Koester's athletic ability to Mr. Moscoe. Wilma Coutcher's art of promenading on the basket ball floor to Jeanette Shull. Josephine Wolfe's Cleopatra eyes to Dora Mae Cole. Elmer Roby's crutches to the four winds. Ruth Merickle's line of talk to some five and ten cent store salesday. Lawrence Gray's art of debating to Clarence Darrow. Maurice Perkins' way with the women to Ramen N arre. Lucille Northcott's love for history to the Junior Class. Gladys Atwell's artistic features to the statue of Venus de Milo, now in the Toledo Museum of Art by Miss Bickelhaupt. Bessie Randall's front seat to Alfred Pearson. Myron Sanderson's shyness to bashful freshmen. In witness thereof, the undersigned, THE FACULTY THE SENIOR CLASS GEO. DEPPMAN, Attorney L g , ,ffyge aan 3 all - JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Howard Day ..,.,v . , ,,...,. ......,, ., , ,,..., , .President Luella Vesey , ,., , A, A... T fice-President Esther Fosnaugh , , ,. ......, S ecretary-Tffeasurer Mrs. Mary Roberts s...ss,ss, ,ss,ss....s,sss.. C lass Advisor .Iljll-I - fri.. af or will l' HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF TWENTY-NINE fi? many Freshmen are as lucky as our Freshmen class. In September of the year 1925 while all other high school pupils if were quite advanced in their studies for that year we, the pupils to be of Burnham High School, were waiting almost WM patiently for the new school to be finished. It was not until on the 14th day of October that we started organizing our classes. Of course as any other Freshmen class we were looking forward and yet dreaded our first few days at High School. The Seniors were the cause of our worry because one learns so much of the tricks they play on the ignorant Freshmen. We might have saved our worries for some future time be- cause the Seniors were about as ignorant of the new school as we were. To us Freshmen the days were filled to capacity. The Whole day was entirely novel to us. Quite a diference between the usual routine of the grades. Our class was organized with Hildreth Sharp as president. Our Athletic teams were organized and the class parties were hard to check. We had three parties, one of them was held at a hall in Sylvania and the others in the school auditorium. The year passed entirely too swiftly and just as we were becoming used to the new life school was closed for three months. Burnham High opened its doors on the same day that all other high schools opened. ' After the first few weeks of school our work became more of a rout- ine than in the Freshman year. Howard Day was elected president with Mr. Smith as advisor, Lester Reeb, vice-president, Esther Fosnaugh, secretary and treasurer. The Sophomores were an active and much alive class. We gave a class play named, The Little Politician, which was a success. Our other attempt to raise money to pay our debt was a dance and box social. Be- sides our two class parties and our Latin Club parties and initiation our good times were limited to basket ball, football and baseball. And again we were turned out into the world to spend our time as best as we knew how. We are Juniors now. It seems almost impossible that the years roll around so swiftly. Mrs. Roberts is our class advisor, Howard Day, presi- dent, Luella Vesey, vice-president, and Esther Fosnaugh, secretary and treasurer. This is a busy year for us with the Junior Play and Junior- Senior Banquet. --HENRIETTA SYPERSKI ff l Qtr up D7 8 a---,A-.?f'Fle I will :5flf.g-, We 14: 3 .t,g1gg1li.Iilf- Vera Bennett Winona Bowman Luella Burghardt Dora Mae Cole Nelle Comstock Frieda David Gertrude Follas Esther Fosnaugh Winifred Hobbins Jeannette Knapp Genevieve Kujawski Mary Lang JUNIOR CLASS Iva Lindsey Marian Peck Jeannette Shull Henrietta Syperski Luella Vesey Pauline Walker Frederick Benton Kenneth Bischoff Winfield Bowman Howard Day Gordon Everett Robert Halbert O Donald LaPointe Mathias Matzek Harold Myers Alfred Pearson Lester Reeb John Rosenbrock Hildreth Sharp Herbert Thorp Bruce Wagonlander Max Worthey Edwin Zmuda ,Wi s 'K P 1 I r E E S 2 1 i p v H L K I v 5 P I L K z i i i s I L r F , . ,f A, J' I ff . 'gif' P9 . Q, V. L5 ,I ,i.1Q,,J A ggi? 1r9, 1',3j'- fvi- F ,r13'J 3 L ., bus., X 4-f ff ., ,. 'mi' '2f'f2 ?'1 ? :'f ffsffffff' 5 f A 9-' ff jul, ' U M- X uf' i Tf1???f?'l i ' 395' 4-fi w'3:,1g154dr 'gl , 'l ,k ,kblfifil iss 3' 'Q ilizgf ,uf ff 'T ' 5 N.-XL KNXX l X X fx . ,kg . 5 X fp X f 4 xf 5 N If ,X Q G ff ,, ' Q X6 , I Q- A 6 fQ'f ,ff 1 I. ,A, X A Q U GJ U W . 4.1 111 1 --- - '21 fllff srwn-y SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS William Apling A l ,,,, , , A... President Evelyn Baum ,.l.l llll,lllllllllll I fice-President Iris Strohl lll,l.. ,lllllll S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. Smith iiii... .. .,.,., Class Advisor Q ee M-lib will l un ,Im ll, il 'll ff :fill 1' , 'S ,:!f,z.'1 -'AN, ELC, .all 5 ii Elda Albring Georganna Baker Ruth Avery Evelyn Baum Lucella Brock Ina Clampitt Georgia Clark Dorothy Counter Elizabeth Cribb Nadene Dawdy Marvel Dietsch Mary Anne Elden SOPIJOMORE GIRLS Lillian Finley Helen Fleig Helen Green Hazel Huber Agnes Kujawski Orena Laymond Donivee Learman Vivian Myers Mary Little Beulah Marsh Leanore Mersereau Evelyn Parker Clella Belle Polland Dorothy Ponlos Eleanor Reed Marian Reger Georgietta Sanderson Winifred Shanley Iris Strohl Beulah Trombley Doris Viers Geneva Weaver Josephine Weaver Ruth Wolfe JIJL 51 ,' 'f I, . J llfll TSW' 4, ' 5 ,rliliww M lv? Il ' 'L Nelson Apling William Apling George Atwell Ellery Cherry Roland Clark Donald Consear Rhobe Crots Philip Daniel Edwin Eastman SOPH OM ORE BO YS Donald Felt Clyde Fischer John Follas John Gerber Mark Johnson Ronald Keeler Gordon Keller Ralph Litner Robert Mickens Paul Moore Kenneth Payne Stuart Ramsay Gordon Rower Lester Schofield Roy Thompson Richard Wilcox B 4 qt i If 4 nw. s 73 . flu : g rl. Q --+4- rTi13 , V a i 21 .. 111' SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY N 9 F an American citizen ever exalts in the comtemplation of all that is sub- ffif sf VK? lime in human enterprise, it is when bringing to mind the men who first only the men who consecrated their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor to the cause of liberty, but all who declared that schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged. It is because of those men that there is a high school in Sylvania which ranks with any of its .class in Ohio. It is needless to say that we feel very grateful for its being made possible for us to graduate from here in 1930, and that we also constituted the largest freshman class in the three years history of the school. .The class of which we can feel justly proud was composed of ninety-five industrious pupils, girls and boys with several of us from Michigan. It was in September, 1926, that we entered Burnham High School ready to share the work of school life together. Every morning found us at our desks eager to meet the tasks assigned. These tasks soon became pleasures. Although we were strangers at that time, our faces soon became as familiar as those about our iiresides. The students of our class represented manv walks in life. There were singers, orators, musicians, comedians, cartoonists, and impersonators as well as farmers, merchants, and dressmakers. One afternoon after school had been called the Freshman put away their books for a class meeting. Here we chose Evelyn Baum, president, William Apling, vice-presi- dent, Elenore Reed, secretary and treasurer, with Miss Brown, our Algebra teacher as our class advisor. How well we remember, with no small pleasure, the baseball games in English, our Latin vocabularies, our biographies in literature, our Algebra problems, the class party and our trip to Walbridge Park. We entered our Sophomore year with quite a few faces missing, wearing the same sized hats, but with our shoulders tighter to the wheel. From the members of our Sophomore class we elected: VVilliam Apling, president, Evelyn Baum, Vice-president, Iris Strohl, secretary, Nelson Apling, treasurer, with Mr. Smith our History teacher as our class advisor. Another moving picture machine has been purchased by the aid of the Sophomores, so that not as long a time will intervene between reels. The Sophomore class will pay fifty dollars toward it and will keep any amount over that to put in their treasury. Our High School has for its object the promotion of a clean Athletic spirit among its members. We will not forget Donald Consear, Donald Felt and Nelson Apling who participated in these stirring games of Basket Ball and Football. Let us also remem- ber the girls of the Basket Ball squad. As a class we wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Moscoe and Mr. Hillard our team coaches, who have given their loyal support and systematic direction in all attempts toward Athletics. As I meditate upon some of my classmates individually, I think I hear Rhobe and George asking questions. I see Orena and Beulah studying Geometry, Robert and Ralph pursuing Manual Training, Clyde pondering, Agnes getting her History, Nelson sharing Donald's diflicult lessons, Dorothy and Lillian busy with Latin, Elenore with all her lessons but making excuses why she doesn't have them better, Paul and Elizabeth exchanging a smile as they toil at their literature, and also besides many others Richard trying to make John understand. How fresh in my memory is the last Football game of the season that was played, the last exams, written, and at last by our instructors advice we reached our Junior Year. After musing so gravely over my first two happy school years, my mind pains me as I realize they are past. But my regrets are banished as I think I have still two years of boundless pleasures before me. l. ' 'N 0 . . . . . was conceived the idea of this nat1on's independence. But we must honor not ielgl d g C l ' :VII ' e s I ' N hi v JLTRQ - lac J X3 Q, Q 4-4,1 1.37 A U 51,4 Q, JUNIOR HIGH Nirzth Grade Eighth Grade he Seventh Grade fu .f. iv,-----3-:,,,..-,,.--.,, 1 . li, MQ. la. 'Qi f 1 f '-. . ..,. ff , 1 f 51 F ., ZZ 'H P allay 3 . ... ......----..........-,...- ll: fy,-1.'f We -... ,.,,,,...,.. FRESHMEN BOYS Melvin ,Bischoff Arthur Brown Harry Buffington James Armstrong John Chandler Robert Cook Clarence Dashner Melvin Dauer William Fosnaugh Paul Hartman David Hendrickson Howard Hiser Donald Klump Leroy Little X Harold Pearson Kenneth Porter Archie Reger Charles Richey John Rothfus Norman Ruff Raymond Shanley George Smith William Smith Edward Texter Robert Smith Andy Zmuda Raymond Zmuda If Q' I G 91 'sf ff , L'-F M E LL,LTl1G HCL 8 FRESHMEN Eleanor Benton Helen Bischoff Arlene Bischoif Marion Box Luanna Avery Mildred Carroll LaVerne Carr Catherine Centgraph Jean Clark Laverna Comstock Naomi Curtis Alice Cweklewski Edna Dewey Lucille Dorcus Ruth Felt Martha Garner Jean Gray Loretta Greis Irene Greene O'nita Hendrickson Florence Hott Viola Jolley Glendora Knepper GIRLS Mabel Kubitz Mabel Lathrop Edna Lievens Edith Lower Alma Matzinger Viola Mitchell Lucille Niles Francis Parker Dorothy Reynolds Clarice Rosenbrock Helen Searles Iva Shoemaker Gertrude Shoults Helen Schuster Bernetta Simon Mabel Smalley Evelyn Steger Esther Titvemier Margie Tyll Leona Welton Thelma Warrenfelt Ruth Wilson 4. ff ET . l4igi.,,, P JI D7 W i M-L ac 3, n 'mi 'l FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY R Wrgeyp EVENTH Graders we were called when we entered Burnham High for the first time on October 10. 1925. A week after our entrance a class meeting was called and .22-, ' the officers were elected. Mr. Rowan was chosen class advisor, Graydon Orr, president, Mable Lathrop, vice-president, Martha Garner, secretary 5 and Lucille Niles, treasurer. The first party, a masquerade, was held on October thirty-first in the W. R. C. hall. Next followed a good English contest, and a Weiner roast was held in Andrew's grove in honor of the victors. Later Lucille Niles entertained the class with a party at her home. A hike prepared by Mr. Rowan and Mr. Tarnaski was a pleasant diversion from studies. Finally the second semester exams were over and we received our grade cards with much anticipation of summer joys. September again, with the opening of school and meeting old class- mates. g Miss Shroeder was elected class advisor, Mable Lathrop, presidentg Martha Garner, secretary and treasurer. A masquerade was again held on Halloween Eve. Following this was a party at Marian Boxe's and another at the home of Jean Clark. Every one who was present enjoyed these parties immensely. The final exams are over. Hurrah! Another three months vacation. When we came back to school we found many new Freshmen in our class. At the usual meeting we elected Mr. Moscoe, class advisor, Mabel Lathrop, presidentg Arthur Brown, vice-president 5 Paul Double, treasurerg Gerald Lake, secretary. A The two weeks before Christmas were busy ones for the Freshmen. Under the supervision of rMiss Kwis we gave a program entitled Toy Shop. We also sponsored a show The Rush Hour. This was the first show sponsored by the Freshmen class and it was quite an event to us. On December twenty-second a party was held in the auditorium and gifts distributed by Santa Claus. If , Hi W is 1:---fffTl1e HC- Q . s as Z L' l Iii' ,ig , fr V ' 'E 2, -,.ll1F2l, 1 3853 - EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY are going to Burnham High next year. Don't you wish you pi were? Had you been in the sixth grade in June 1926 you would Q3 have heard these and similar remarks. But it was not as grand 1:-xi 'E and glorious as we thought when we actually entered Burnham in September with one hundred enrolled. How different everything really was! So many diferent rooms to visit during the day, so many teachers to learn to know, our own lockers, many stranger classmates. The first week we were continually getting in the wrong place and fearful that we might be doing the wrong thing. But finally we were settled into the routine of business. There was so much excitement throughout the year that we did not elect an advisor until it was half over. Then we chose Miss Kazmaier. On February the twelfth we had a Valentine Party in the auditorium which was enjoyed by everyone. When spring came and the days were warmer we held a picnic and flower hunt. About a month before school closed the English sections had a Better English contest. The losers treated the winners at Batter F. on the twenty-fifth of May. The main events were girls' and boy's indoor ball games and of course the eats. When school closed we did not know whether to be glad or sorry. In September 1927 the opening of school was delayed two weeks due to infantile paralysis. When it did open we found that several new eighth graders were with us. It made us feel older to see the seventh graders make the year before. Early in October we elected Miss Schroeder as our class advisor, Eloise Comstock and Hilda Randall filling the offices of the president and vice-president, respectively, Cathryn Comstock as secretary and Hazel Portman as treasurer. Soon preparations were made for a Halloween party which of course was a masquerade. Many original customes appeared. Dorothy Weaver and Ralph Linsey were awarded prizes for the prettiest and funniest. The witch was there to tell our fortunes, we traversed a chamber of horrors and heard ghost stories. All was made more realistic as the lights went out three or four times during the evening. On the thirty-first of January we presented our Chapel program and from remarks which we heard was the best so far given. ,It consisted of: Piano Solo, Robert Hesselbartg Reading, Eloise Comstock 5' Movie Reel, Miss Popularity, Miss Popularity, Maude Smithg The Maid, Marjorie Cooperg Callers, Willard Dixon, Donald Eff, William Amesg Pantomme, Amelis Wolinski, Richard Simmonsg Pledge to the flag. Two movies The Wreck of the Hesperusw and The Night Flyer were successfully sponsored by us. The school year was passing entirely too rapidly and soon we claimed the desired title of Freshmen. if sl. AJV ,I L .M 2 ee,ThQjg5ll ac eg EIGHTH GRADE BOYS William Ames George Banwell Dewitt Barricklow Glenn Barricklow Bernard Bennar James Coleman Robert Dailey Willard Dixon Earl Edwards Donald Eff George Everett Ronald Goist Williard Goist Howard Haise Clayton Hansen John Harrwaldt Robert Hesselbart LeRoy Hine William Huber Herman Lang Ralph Lindsey Rolmond Moore Fred Phillips Norman Roberts Alton Rower William Schofield Arthur Shull Richard Simmons Charles Simons Carroll Smith Seigel Thorpe Walles Wallington Leheigh Worden 'W ill 2 grae any 2 EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Wilda Barbarick Marie Barber Irene Barry Grace Beebe Bernice Beerucki Vesta Box Cathryn Comstock Eloise Comstock Marjorie Cooper Clara Cwilkewski Dorothy Foist Phyllis Friedt Ruth Gary Leah Grosteffon Myrtle Hartman Fern Hayden Beatrice Hill Marguerite Householder Eleanor Jagusch Gladys Lichty Palmeda Madore Elnora McNutt Mary Mersereau Margaret Miles Mary Milelr Dorothy Moore Mary Moore Hazel Paschen Hazel Portman Irene Poulos Beulah Powell Ardella Powers Hilda Randall Grace Smith Hilda Smith Maude Smith Martha Szalkawski Rose Thompson Eva Valentine Ruth Wallington Dorothy Weaver Amelia Wolinski .1 -mg. .-. It wr E' E ., M,,,,,g:. T. V11 f '., , .,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G' SSTRQWQ acc it 3 il l I if Muff' HISTORY OF THE SEVENTH GRADE HE good plane Spirit of the Seventh Grade flew across the attractive valleys of summer to the land of Burnham Highand there made a successful landing. We found ourselves in a 14:91-'E-e244-' strange new land. The inhabitants were kindly peopleg only they seemed so much wiser and more experienced than ourselves. We de- cided to co-operate and learn with these new friends of ours. After the first day we felt perfectly at home, due probably to the expert arrange- ment of the schedule. We were intelligent enough to avoid the mistakes of our older classmates and so we had few trials and tribulations during the first few weeks. However, we felt in need of a more expert pilot for the year so we elected Miss Disher as class advisor. Then as every really good organization has oiiicers, Leroy Fritz was elected presidentg Melvin Wandt, vice-presidentg Lawrence Marsh, treasurer 3 Rose Eastman, secretaryg and Elizabeth Gray, class reporter. Although we met every day in the class room and on the playground too, we felt in need of a party. Since it was near Christmas time we had a Santa Claus party which we held December 17, 1927 in the auditorium. We had a royalgood time. Then Christmas vacation and exams. -But we had no fears as we had studied well so we came through with colors flying. As we were letting our manners slip a little, Miss Disher sponsored a good-citizenship contest. We also gave a few picture shows during the year and so contributed our little bit to the school equipment fund. Spring arrived once more and a longing for the wonderful land of recreation. Again We boardedfour good plane Spirit of the Seventh Grade' 'and iiew away to the land of play and day dreams. . -Elizabeth Gray fl l Di olllll' it The an W Ni All .12 Y SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Max Barricklow Kenneth Beebe William Bernholtz Harold Berry Chester Barucki Charles Brown Earl Brown Edward Browne Lester Burnham Richard Clevenger Donald Freidt LeRoy Fritz Leonard Hansen George Hill Milton Hines Robert Hollister Edward Hisir Harold Holt Fred Holt Harley Kroll Richard Laney Arnold Langly Albert Lindner Otto Lindner Raymond Little William Little Jasper Lewis Archie Marmar Warren Mangas Devere McLees Richard Merce Charles Mersereau Donald Miller Walter Newcomer Gerald Northcott Charles Page Milford Price Charles Rawson Ellsworth Richardson Wade Richardson Keith Robinson Richard Russell Clarence Szalkawski Floyd Seeley Frederick Semelka Charles Smalley Lyal Smith Kenneth Statler William Steep Charles Strohl John Sweaidland Owen Trowbridge Victor Warford Dale Webb Austin Wilkins Albert Williams Peter Wolfe Benjamin Williams Harrison Wood Norman Yeager Arthur Young Melvin Wandt 1, ,,1, ,wx ,N 1, I , Eli '21 X31 . e -. a ,sm c4-------'--1---- If il! 5? 5, Ez, wx, Q? ll ,31- 9 R782 21 N -, Wwlmf SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Bernice Altman Delores Altman Lillie Arman Dorothy Bailey Ariel Becker Gladys Bunting Betty Clark Alice Collins Helen Coutchure Winifred Cribb Rose Eastman Wilma Edinger Evelyn Findley Helen Foor Mary Gidert Isadore Golembiewski Elizabeth Gray Fay Hayden LaVerne Hill Ruth Hott Eleanor Konieczka Elizabeth Kovack Anna Lichty Ida Lindsay Ruth Lowers Jessie Matthews Leora Matthews Marian McRae Edna Miller Edith Miller Winifred Mowery Virginia Ott Florine Parker Ione Pemberton Margaret Pawnell Irene Szalkawski Mildred Shoemaker Wilma Smith Selma Stanton Marie Steger Dawn Van Nest Martha Wandt Alice White Winifred Wilcox Faye Yeager Margaret Yeager It 4,41 A 6 79 i ORGANIZATIONS Auuual Staff Hi-Y Freuclt Club A. B. C. Clulv Latin Clulv Girl Scouts B0y's Glee Girl? Glee Orchestra Quartet -fi The ,rum F if N y fl gi., - it n Q -' - ' 4 pill? ac BURGOBLAC STAFF Editor-in-Chief A, Ass't Editor L, ...,. L Local Editor, ...A,. Athletic Editor , , Jokes ..,.,,...... Art Editor ...... Business Manager .,....,ee Typist eeeeeeeee,,...,.i,,.,,.,,,,, Faculty Business Manageril Faculty Advisors eeeeeee L e,,..,.,, , .....eee Irene Double Esther Fosnaugh Gertrude Dietsch Lawrence Gray .--. LRobert Halbert Lillian Finley LL,Hugh Hotchkiss Lucille Northcott Mrs. T. R. Hersh ,,--,--.Miss Bickelhaupt Hi-Y URING the past year we have made rapid strides in our Hi-Y W UIQ work. The first proposition taken up was that of bringing in lg! and community, among which were. Come Clean Campaign wig . new members. We have done many things to help the school D ' - - - QW... H ' Charity Christmas Baskets for the needy, Sisters and Girl-friendship ban- quet, and Mothers and Sons banquet. Our programs for the weekly meet- ings were all very good and we hope there was much merit gained by them by the club and student-body. The meetings have been well attended by all of the members. The officers for this year were as follows: President. ee,ee,e... ..,. ....,,,eeeeee...,.....,eeeeeeeeo, .,e,et L y l e Koester Vice-President ,..,.rrroee.. Paul Day Secretary .,.,,,rrrro eoi.,....,,r E lmer Roby Treasurer ii,er. , .,,,eee 4 L ..,,..,,e, eooii . ,...,e . Hugh Hotchkiss Sergeant-at-arms- ccccvccccc.,..,c,,cc,cc,c....,..,c,ccc Lawrence Gray Faculty Advisors -, ....,..,c Chas. L. Smith, Robert Wyandt Business-men Advisors. ,..cccccc,... Paul Reeb, Paul Scribner The present members of the Club are as follows: Bruce Wagonlander Elery Holt Robert Halbert Elmer Roby Howard Day Gordon LaPointe Paul Day Maurice Perkins Lester Reeb Lyle Koester Harvey Keller Hugh Hotchkiss Lawrence Gray Myron Sanderson William Apling Nelson Apling George Deppman Gordon Keller Harold Myers Mitchell Myers Donald LaPointe Roland Clark -Harvey Keller PARMI NOUS CLUB The Parmi Nous Club was reorganized November 1927, under the auspices of the Senior French Class, a social club, for the purpose of aid- ing the students in Conversational terms. The following oflicers were elected: President ,,.,rrirr,rrrrr r,,,,,,rr.i,.,.,.., Opal Crots Vice-President rrr,rrrrr rrrrrrr K enneth Bischoff Secretary ....ii,,....,.rrrrrrrrrr.,rirrrrrrrrrrrrrrrirrrrrr Gertrude Dietsch Censor i..,,r,,,,,..,.... , .,.,,....,.........,,,,..,,,... . .,.,,,.r, Dorothy Jacob On January 3rd the Senior members gave a party and initiated the Junior French students into the club. In addition to the hospitable treat- ment which the Juniors received through the Seniors, games were played and refreshments were served. Two meetings have since been held and very entertaining programs given. MEMBERS Opal Crots Winona Bowman Gertrude Dietsch Winfield Bowman Madelyn Koepfer Howard Day Dorothy Jacob Robert Halbert Alfred Pearson Bruce Wagonlander Max Worthy Harold Myers Esther Fosnaugh Kenneth Bischoi Clella Belle Polland Stuart Ramsay Gordon Everett -Dorothy Jacob ATHLETIC BOOSTERS CLUB The Athletic Boosters Club was reorganized, October 18, 1927, by Miss Bickelhaupt, who was selected Advisor, for the purpose of bettering sportsmanship among the students of B. H. S. The following officers Were elected: President ,.,...,.,..,s - s,.sss...,.......,.ss ,s,s,,... A lberta Sullivan Treasurer e,..,s ..,.ssssssi,,,...,.......,ss,i,rs,ss,,.... , ..,.--Vivian Meyers Secretary. ,,.,sss s,sssss,,s.....,,.....,.,,ss,,se.,,....,. . ,ssss . Dorothy Jacob The A. By C. girls sold hot dogs and candy at the football games. The funds were used for athletic supplies. ROLL Wilma Coutchure Irene Double Opal Crots Evelyn Baum Wilma Edinger Clella Belle Polland Josephine Wolfe Vivian Meyers Marian Reger Dorothy Poulos Ruth Wolfe Ina Clampitt Beulah Trombley Donnivee Learman Madelyn Koepfer Lenore Adams Pauline Skinner Mary Anne Elden Henrietta Syperski Gwendolyn Nhare Iva Lindsey Bessie Randall Gladys Atvvell Hilda Randall Elaine Plikerd Loretta Gries Gertrude Dietsch Winifred Hobbins Jeannette Knapp -Alberta Sullivan ' l ff rll.lllillr?i 'y' 2 r-.-r ac J l LUMINA ORBIS LATIN CLUB The Lumina Orbis Latin Club was organized in order to create a greater interest in Latin and to teach us more about the Latin customs. A program is held once every three Weeks at which time reports are given on interesting subj ects. There are really three clubs organized, one for first year Latin stu- dents, another for second year and the third for the advanced Latin group. Once every year these three clubs unite for an initiation of the new mem- bers. fill f lsr ff Iwi I '- S ' k 'i fx HC, V v ,H '. 'E mifppgl law fe lla I f A GIRL SCOUTS In December 1926 a group of girls met and organized a Girl Scout Troop. Last Spring We had thirty-nine girls registered While this year We have forty-five. In March of 1927 an Inter-Troop Contest was held among all the Troops of the Toledo Girl Scout Council. In this contest our three months old troop took second place. We have always done our best in helping as Was shown in the doughnut and cookie sale. Just now we are planning a Girl Scout Cabin. Miss Lois Bickelhaupt is captain of the troop and Miss Anna Disher is a first Lieutenant. .11 4 QT7 v f , gig-fm - -' -' 'ilu V ff. ac' do ll GIRL'S GLEE CL U13 Frieda David SOPRANO Henrietta Syperski Wilma Coutchure Georganna Baker Josephine Wolfe Clellabelle Polland Ina Clampitt Jeanette Knapp Luella Burghardt Beulah Trombley Ruth Wolfe Winnifred Hobbins Pauline Walker Elizabeth Cribb Helen Evert Elinor Reed ALTO Vera Bennett Marian Reger Georgietta Sanderson Hazel Huber Gwendolyn Nhare Luella Vesey Orena Laymond Iva Lindsey Esther Fosnaugh ' Y .file 4 If ik '33 4: ,x2iiif.Vi?, K . F 5 R3 S5549- ,'13'A'::l fsr ' 1 7 A Z GV if-T05 lfllliiillt aa?-ibm, Paul Double BOY'S GLEE CLU173 Howard Day BASS Richard Wilcox Roy Thompson Bruce Wagonlander Harvey Keller Myron Sanderson Elmer Roby Gordon Everett Edwin Eastman Robert Mickens Elery Cherry Lester Reeb William Apling Gordon Keller TENORS Hildreth Sharp Elery Holt Donald Felt Clyde Fischer George Atvvell John Rothfus Arthur Slhanley Max Worthy' Kenneth Bischoff John Follas Gordon LaPoint .mi 95 2 '-this' if 1 H ff gfvlf-.qi , W J if 1 6 C Q T .ivnshibfkj ,, L EP 7 .TQ Q i::3'iS5?' .w 6154+ fl - Ei. i , g Q9 12 I . I SUV 'L' Jgcfwifipff ,lJElg1'???i:. -' gfggziffrl Q a ORCHESTRA VIOLINS Mathias Matzek Francis Parker Pauline DeVerna Elva Sine Frieda David Frederick Smelka Robert Cook Edwin Eastman Cathrine Comstock CELLO Gwendolyn Nhare James Armstrong FLUTE Dorothy Counter Paul Day PIANO Luella Vesey DRUMS Ruth Wilson Lester Reeb Richard Simmons HORNS Howard Day Robert Halbert CORNET Bruce Wagonlander John Rothfuss TROMBONE George Deppman CLARINET Paul Double Melvin Bischoff Harold Deppman 9 He rm an H J If h , ,L 1533: m y 1 vi 9 M s P' ' V .N 9 QUARTET The High School quartet was organized about two Weeks after school started. The members are: lst tenor Elery Holtg 2nd tenor, Elmer Robyg lst bass, Howard Dayg and 2nd bass, Lester Reeb. It is the first organized quartet that Burnham High has had. They have sung several times before the school and also at the Men's and Wives Banquet at the Community church. They took an active part in the Musical sponsored by the Glee Clubs. -Elmer Roby N w 1 V il' -Y --Y --,' .. -, Q ff Xfllng QS? A ' , 1 'W' 4.59 G91 W! A THLE TICS Football B0y's Basket Ball I 1zt1fa11za1'al Lea gae B0y,s Reserve Girfs Basket Ball Baseball E' fl1lWMIY1w' ' M-W---TTRQ i.1 HC 2 fr 56? W D 8 1255! f A -di Wiiif- ' , Q. ,M ,M . -nf lc, 9 W mfil Mi ' SCHEDULE Burnham- Oct. 7 26-Wauseon Burnham- Oct. 14 36-Perrysburg Burnham- Oct. 21 30-Scott High Res. Burnham- Oct. 28 18-Bloomdale Burnham- Nov. 4 33-Swanton Burnham-20 Nov. 11 0-Metamora Burnham-27 Nov. 18 0-Lambertville Burnham-26 Thanksgiving 16-Alumni U r bf Afglfjlt .,,,. V Y wi W B The an A - 'il iii' BURNHAM vs. WAUSEON On October 7 Burnham went to W auseon where they were beaten in the first game of the season 25-0. Wauseon had already played three games and were far ahead of us in the way of condition and experience. Some of the boys on our team had never before played in a game that really meant something to them. Coach Moscoe had not yet found eleven men who could go in there and iight as one man. The first five minutes of play found the ball on VVauseon's 20 yard line in Burnham's possession. At this time the green team cracked at the offense and finally the defense were practically shot. Wauseon started up the field and during the first half scored two touchdowns. In the next half they scored two more. On the last marker they succeeded in making their lone point after touch- down, via, the forward pass. This game rather weakened the morale of the team although with the inspirational playing of Capt. Koester they should have at least been able to score. Game ended with the score 25-0. BURNHAM vs. PERRYSBURG Burnham's football team journeyed to Perrysburg on the 14th of October and there received their second setback of the season 36-6. As in the game with Wauseon they literally played their heads off for the first five minutes and then the crack opened wide. Perrysburg had a backfield which worked very smoothly and a line which co-ordinated with it on the offense in every respect. That was what Coach Moscoe was trying to do with our boys. To win football games there must be perfect team work and co-ordination. Day and Koester plunged through their line time and again for gains only to be set back with a loss on an end run. Perrysburg continued to run up a score until with about a minute to play the score stood at 36-0. It surely seemed that another game was about to be over with Burnham not being able to score. Perrysburg started a forward pass just as the final whistle blew. The Perrysburg team seemed to think that the game was over but Day ever on the alert, intercepted the pass and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Great credit must be given to Day for the way in which he played that day. The score at the end of the game was SCOTT RES. vs. BURNHAM On October 21, Scott High School of Toledo sent a powerful squad of Reserves to Sylvania and they went home with the game in their pocket. This game was Very poorly played on both sides. Several times Burnham was within scoring distance but each time they lost the ball on a fumble or an intercepted pass. The coach was still trying to find eleven men that could work as a machine and had been shifting the lineup. Some of the men were naturally new to their positions and so could not play them with as much efficiency as they could others and perhaps this accounts for the big score on Scott's part. Scott scored their first touchdown on a fum- bled ball and a few minutes later added another touchdown after having intercepted a forward pass. The half ended with the score 12-O. In the last half they scored three more, the game ending with Sylvania having 36-6. Um ri' fi' 'N , I' If , if it fljl iff' 3' if A .1 2 My -xv-.fgj igah 5 2 .fu Tzleggat ,ajm-.,,,..m....,.....w..-.........f if A I my 4 Y 'QW' , M. , possession of the ball on Scott's 20 yard line and making a valiant effort to shove across a marker. This game was very poorly played as I have said before and was one of the poorest exhibitions every given by two teams on the Burnham field. Score at the end of the game was 30-0. BLOOMDALE vs. BURNHAM The game between Bloomdale and Burnham on October 28, was one of the most evenly matched that had ever been seen in these parts. Bloom- dale's weight per man was slightly heavier than Burnham's but the speed of our backfield made up for this. Credit must be given the teams for the manner in which they went down to defeat. It wasn't the superior play- ing of the Bloomdale team that beat them. It was breaks which is just another name for luck. Bloomdale scored their first touchdown on a fumbled punt. There was quite a bit of argument over this play and the referees decision remained unshaken. In the second quarter a Bloom- dale's back intercepted a pass and ran 35 yards for a touchdown. In the second half after a march of 80 yards down the field, Capt. Koester plunged over from the 3 yard line. The extra point was added by a successful pass from Day to Apling. With but 3 minutes to go Burnham tried an- other forward pass, it was intercepted, the runner shook off the would be tacklers and scored. All hopes were gone now and thus the game ended. What was it, if it wasn't a break ? The game ended with this score Burn- ham 7 and Bloomdale 18. BURNHAM vs. SWANTON With weather that was made for Eskimoes and ducks, Burnham and its football squad lost to Swanton on November 4 to the tune of 33-0. It had been raining all day and Swanton's football field was nothing but a sea of mud. A high wind was blowing but that did not stop our team from going out and playing, a team that over weighed it 20 pounds to the man. The first half was brought to a stand still. At the beginning of the second half, Myers, that tough little halfback, who weighed 115 pounds was hit so hard that he had to be taken out. Then Swanton in a series of fake plays, split breaks and end runs, they scored four touchdowns in the third quarter. Our team was demoralized. Time was taken out but that did not seem to stop the delay of touchdowns that rained in upon them. The players, their hands muddy and cold, their suits wet, and a high wind blowing in their faces were slowly pushed back until Swanton, at the end of the game had revenged themselves of a stinging 12-7 defeat, suffered by them two years ago on our field. The game ended with the score 33-0. METAMORA vs. BURNHAM On Armistice day Burnham's football squad shook off the jinx, came out from under the cloud, hit their winning stride and knocked off Meta- mora to thetune of 20-0. This game was played in bitter cold weather and our players had to dovsome real work to keep warm. Capt. Koester carried the ball over for the first touchdown early in the first quarter. VW .1 Q --...The ac 5 In the second quarter LaPointe intercepted a pass but it was ruled back to the 30 yard line, where by a series of end runs the ball was carried over by Apling. Koester plunged the line for the extra point. In the fourth quarter as the game was slowly waning to a close, Day got loose on an end run and scored. A pass, Koester to LaPointe, scored the extra point. Credit must be given the entire team for the spirit and fight which finally put a game in the wining column. Pearson at center, although playing his first year showed up good in his position. The entire line was on its toes all the time, charging in there to get their man and they certainly de- serve a lot of credit. It certainly is too bad that the team got started so late in the season for they might have had a good record otherwise. BURNHAM vs. LAMBERTVILLE Burnham High School on Friday November 18, added another victory to their list by defeating Lambertville 27-0. Early in the game Captain Koester broke loose and with excellent interference by Day ran 85 yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter Apling carried the ball over from the 8 yard line on an end run. Koester kicked goal for the point. The half ended with the score 13-0. In the third quarter Lambertville came back strong and unleashing and aerial attack carried the ball to Burn- ham's five yard line. The line held and Sylvania took the ball on their own goal line and ran to Lambertville's two yard line before being stopped. Burnham was offside on the next play and a five yard penalty was called. Day then carried the ball over from the seven yard line. The kick for goal was successful. In the last quarter Koester to Apling was good. This ended all scoring for the day and the game ended 27-0. BURNHAM vs. ALUMNI Thanksgiving Day was set aside for the game between the High School and the Alumni. The Alumni had a team which outweighed the school's by an average of 40 pounds to the man. Koester started things rolling in the first quarter when he scored from the six yard line. The pass Koester to Day was good and the score was 7-0 at the end of the quarter. In the next quarter Day took the ball over on an end run from the thirteen yard line. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful. In the third quarter the Alumni end was surprised when he found that he had caught a long pass and that he was over the goal line. Koester then carried the ball over from the five yard line but fumbled and the Alumni covered for a safety. After the nevt kickoE Myers scored on a sneak through the line. The try for point was good. In the fourth quarter both teams scored again, the Alumni on a pass and the school on an end run. In the last few minutes to play Koester carried the ball over but fumbled again and it was covered by the Alumni for another safety. The game ended with the score, Burn- ham 26g Alumni 16. ef 1 e ffif Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham -15 -11 -19 -27 Burnham- -29 -10 Burnham- -32 -14 Burnham- I rr I n 11' ,311 p ' .7-ttmgliffigll - I BASKE T BALL The Games Dec. 16 Dec. 23 Jan. 6 Jan. 13 Jan. 17 Jan. 21 Jan. 27 Feb. 4 Feb. 10 Feb. 14 Feb. 17 March 2 Tournament Feb. 24 Feb. 25 F 11-Alumni 9-Hudson 13-Whitmer 17-Metamora 22-Whitmer 17-Scott Res. 17 -Holland 24--Perrysburg 20-Bloomdale 19-Clay 16-Holland 29-Faculty 9-Holland 22-Monclova 24-Waterville 25-Whitmer ft' 'lj V . lf llL.,11T,': ' f w - 'A - T113 hc ' ,Tw may 2' gf BOYS' BASKET BALL THE TOURNAMENT SQUAD , Til' 1 J ' i ff yu ugly X 9 --W ff-+P--t'Til6 da, as ,Q BASKEI' BALL 'Eid 1927-28 basket ball season opened with six lettermen and about fourteen other candidates reporting to Coach Moscoe for practice. The lettermen were Captain elect Koester, Apling, Day, Gray, Perkins and La Pointe. Of these six, five were playing their last year in the Gold and Black. Burnham did not have a very good year, winning seven out of sixteen games, including the Tourna- ment. However three of these were lost by a margin of one point and one was lost to Whitmer by two points. Whitmer however was later, de- cisively beaten twenty-seven-twenty-two. We pay tribute to those who will not be with us next year. First, there is Captain Koester, rounding out his last days of athletic prowess for Burnham. He deserves a great deal of praise and compliments for the splendid manner in which he handled the team, on or 0E the floor. He could always be counted on for several points in any game. Koester has played his last year at guard for Burnham. Then there is Perkins, that lanky young man who played center. He was a mainstay of the team and led in total points scored for the season with eighty-six. Day was the all-round man of the team. He could jump center and play guard or forward with the same ag- gressiveness that he displayed on the football field. He was second high- est in the scoring totals with seventy-four points. Perkins and Day have played their last year for the old school. Gray playing guard opposite 'Koester made a good running mate for him. They Worked together like a machine and an opposing player found it hard to get through them. Windy , never gave ground without fighting to the last ditch and after all, that's what counts. La Pointe was another standby , who played with his whole heart in the game. He played clean and hard and made many a point for the team. La Pointe and Gray have played their last. Apling, Myers and Clarke are others of the first squad. Do not consider them as substitutes because they weren't. We mention the others first, because of our devotion to them, who are leaving us. Myers still has an- other year of school. Apling and Clarke have two left and should be the stars of the team in a couple of years. Lets wish luck to those who are leaving us and to those who we know are going to fight and if need be, die, for the honor of the old B. H. S. ' T I If ' '1-: 'DP 5 'T Lil' -.. ,jf 9 an-4TneM.1 ac INTRA-MURAL BASKET BALL During the basket ball season, light intra-mural basket ball teams were organized and a schedule of twenty-nine games were played. The following is the standings of the teams at the end of the season: W L Pct. Basketeers s,,vsssss,ss 5 s,vssso 6 2 .750 Black Pirates s,ss,s ....ssse 5 3 .625 Red Arrows ssssss. 4 ....,. 5535554 3 .572 Comets 555555555555555 555555 55l555 E 54 3 .572 Cow Punchers 5555555555 .5555555 4 3 .572 Cardinal Arrows 5555 L 5555 K5 3 4 .429 Rough Riders 5555 55 55555 5555555 52 5 .286 N. Y. Celtics 5555555555.l55555.555 lf 55555555 i 5555l5. 1 6 .143 At the end of the season it was found that the Black Pirates and the Basketeers were tied with a percentage of.715. The tie was played off, with Sanderson's Basketeers taking the trophy from Holt's Black Pirates to the tune of 14-13. The Black Pirates made a vain ralley in the last few minutes but they fell short by one point. If 2 li ' 1 ' !'i!,,.4 If 3 -' -:W :,Tgil3 hc -N 2 THE RESERVE SQ UAD The reserve squad of this year will be looked upon to furnish varsity material for next year. Myers and Clarke were the outstanding men on the reserve squad. The reserve squad played six games, winning three of them. Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Feb Feb. -Ineligibles .. .... 23-Hudson ...E 17-Whitmer 27-Holland .,,. .oo.. , -Perrysburg ooo, 1- 17-Holland .,.. ..... - Opp. 10 10 21 6 8 15 We will look forward to see such players on the varsity as these that were on the reserve squad this year. With them on the varsity We have no fear of what calibre the teams will be next year. , um, 'mn 1 ' ll1f5'l.7'l: -llll,'gsf'- EB yr' TH E TEA M N the latter part of November about forty girls reported to Coach Hilliard for the first practice of the season. This squad was cut down and on the eve of the tournament found the fol- lowing players surviving the last cut. They were Iris Strohl, Wilma Coutchure, Gertrude Dietsch, Clella Belle Polland, Ruth and Jose- phine Wolfe, Mary Ann Elden, Gladys Atwell and Evelyn Baum. Iris Strohl was easily the outstanding player of the season dropping 43 field goals and 24 charity tosses for a season total of a 110 points. Wilma Coutchure was the second ranking player with a total of 45 points for the season. Iris and Wilma played hard and clean and too much praise cannot be given them. Wilma has played her last year while we are expecting great things from Iris in the two years she has left. Gertrude Dietsch, Clella Belle Polland and Josephine Wolfe were the other forwards. Ger- trude and Josephine have played their last, while Clella Belle has two years remaining. Of the guards Mary Ann Elden and Evelyn Baum were the outstanding players. They fought hard and we wish them success in the years to come. Gladys Atwell and Ruth Wolfe were the remaining guards. Gladys has played her last year for the Gold and Black while the other three are Sophomores. Lets wish them luck and hope that they will all be fighting together in the Senior year for B. H. S. ug 'ILL' 6 f H nn, 1 Egg, -. f .. gf as ff g? if . 1 4 ll' B ' ' if Y A .!'4fv'31' , . 421 ac, . , ,q.q.f' v. -57' -if' f, - if 3 H, Tit: ' F. . 1 J? fi -qt: Burnham-19 Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham- Burnham- Burnham- Burnham-15 -14 Burnham- -14 -12 Burnham- GIRL'S BASKE T BALL Jan. 6 Jan. 13 Jan. 17 Jan. 27 Feb. 10 Feb. 14 Feb. 17 Mar. 2 TOURNAMENT Feb. 24 Feb. 25 27-Whitmer 32-Metamora 23-Whitmer 6-Holland 23-Bloomdale 15-Clay 4-Holland 3-Faculty 7 -Holland 25-Clay 1 frm il' ll mf I ullll ,WI I ff flags , y 5 iw- , W --,,TyLe an U , 'Y .Fi .llilillllw BASEBALL t ' With this Wide awake group of fellows we may feel justified in pre- dicting a glorious baseball season this year. The fellows have been Work- ing hard and faithfully to make the team a winning team. We cannot tell you of our victories in the annual as it goes to press before our games are played. If 9 'I vi ,Th .ac 3 Lf, 5 ws.. Cf , S Locals folzes A dfvertisements ,,..,,3r f- . 6 Q u M '?h8gv 4 :W 10 ' ii ggmhi' ws '... 'M illvvh 7 unvral 15111119 An institution devoted to Community Service . .- ,4--..-D ,f',,!,,,.. f 0 C15 lr f' f . ' in ' ' 05 .. ff- gi ,,,,. ,-:: L!! ' LB ,15'g':--V'fT ' F5 TH 0 S , ' mf. eg...- A .5 infere- :' .Fl t. ,L 'il I fl - I .- .HI ,i 'M,f'f'1 E Il - - lilsi' Xi 3, : . :ul 4' W :ri -E IS! 'sE,EfJi'1i'lx.,: l ll ?-1 -1- WMM E-J:-N: I fl 1- 1 , fviw.4jalW,,.3-ig r' 1H' H5 'wnwwwe - ' ' -.. In I ' ll ll -l:..:..iJ1'E II v ll ll I g Pg I lllfl ' ' : 2 lf: 1 I. ., Q ' PQI I 'I I 5 , l .x l :X L in ll ll 1. 2. ' H. - S lg.. up .,.- ,V rj., 1- f ls .fr. :,., LET THIS STRONG FRIENDLY BANK HELP YOU TO SUCCESS Capital - Surplus - Profits over 3S100,000.00 Resources over One MILLION Dollars THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK COMPANY Sylvania, Ohio . .,. www 6 I um 6 -Jii !'W 'f ' kg zfiigfi' ac w Jig T .WMM LOCALS p . 1st week Sept. 19-School begins today. Terrible rush. Many new faces and most of our old friends are here. Our first general assembly. Sept. 20-The seats of our choosing are no more. The assemblies have been re-arranged. Most of us have study schedules made out. The prevalent question is, Where is room-? I can't find it. Sept. 21--We all resolve to do our best this year. Let's hope we shall. One way trafiic in the halls again this year. Sept. 22-Big fight tonight. One student has even bet his coat on Tunney. Sept. 23--Only thirty-five weeks of school yet this year. 2nd week Sept. 26-Hi-Y organized. Everyone half asleep. Mr. Walsh has writers cramps. So many people were tardy today. Sept. 27--Study, Study Study! Football coaching begins. Sept. 28-A fire drill. Guess we won't be cremated at Burnham. Sept. 29-Walk to school in rain, rain every where and not an um- brella in sight. Sept. 30-Evidently time is flying. Two weeks gone already. O 3rd week Oct. 3-Senior class organized. Lyle Koester president, Irene Double secretary-treasurer. Vice-President, Paul Day. Oct. 4-Sophs haven't changed, still FRESH. Oct. 5-Pay day. Boys will be plentifully supplied with money for Sunday night. Oct. 6-Junior class organized. Mrs. Roberts elected class advisor. Howard Day, president. Esther Fosnaugh, secretary-treasurer. Oct. 7-Burnham beaten in football game with Wauseon. Subscrip- tion campaign started by Crowell Publishing Company for money to buy athletic equipment. ' At Phones: Wal. 0146-0147-0148 fb ,fu . aff' a n ll If g jg! 'fff frqfwn' n 3 g..fri.e lc ,al fig! Mpglflf. ' 4th week Oct. 10-Freshies are beginning to get sick of theirbooks already. Oct. 11-First chapel meeting. Oct. 12-Elizabeth Bacon visited us today. Magazine campaign com- ing fine. The eighth grade gave a Columbus program. Oct. 13-Senior class meeting. The school's photograph taken for the Toledo Times. Oct. 14-Played football with Perrysburg. Despite hard efforts, we lost. 5th Week Oct. 17-The Hi-Y boys conducted a very successful booth at Autumn Festival. Oct. 18-We had a new type of visitor in the person of a little gray kitten, today. Oct. 19-Senior class meeting. 1 Oct. 20-This is the last day for subscriptions. It is rumored We are the proud possessors of a little over one hundred dollars. Oct. 21-We lost a football game to Scott Reserves today. The seventh grade held a meeting to elect officers. They are: president, Leroy Fritz, vice-president, Melvin Wyandt, secretary, Rose Eastman, treasurer, L. Marsh, class reporter, Elizabeth Gray. Established 1858 Same Location QUALITY FIRST ADAM'S DRUG STORE DR. J. A. COUNTER General Practitioner of Dentistry Also 4 X-Ray Examinations of Teeth and other parts of body. Nitrous Oxid Gas administered in Tooth Extraction and other Minor Operations. Phone 146 Oiiice Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Mortuary Chapel li E. Eirhvnkannp Funeral Director Ambulance Service 1003 to 1011 Broadway Corner Jervis-Toledo, O. Trilby Branch-Jeff. 3772 -- V'-Y -M 2i.i,,ii'l' .pf QQ' an J 1 'I' '1lll5llllil'ii7l'l . A A M ill? ' .-My QL J AFTER YOU GRADUATE Prepare for a position at this old re- liable school. Each year many grad- uates from high schools come to us for business training. We offer the most thorough courses, the most exper- ienced faculty, the best equipment, and the finest business college building in Northwestern Ohio. Send for Catalog School open all summer Purclmsed Jun. 1882 Oldest in City Purchned Jan. 1382. Oldest in City, Q . Business College New location-Cor. Adams and Tenth Sts. Thurber P. Davis, Prin. MacINNIS BROS. AUTO BODIES 120 22nd Street, Toledo, O. Phone Main 7017 We build the Best School Busses and they are safe for children BEVERIDGE 8a FOX Agents Sylvania, Ohio ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Real Spanish Barbecue Sanahwicfzes EAT AT THE T' Q E-:AS TN FARZBE2 lit? E. HECKMAN, Proprietor we-asv, - :fa-1'-i-2 zz eff-fT?Z,:' iii-3, '??a if 1. ' liagei--fcgj-93-:Z Monroe St. QU. S. 1271 at Whiteford Road Everybody Eats Them, Everybody Says, MY, l-IOVV GOOD! ligzlrs, Uigzirettm-s, Fzixltlios. Soft Drinks, Purity Ice Cremn STOP TO EAT-f-YOI LL FIND IT A TREAT 6th week n Oct. 24-All of us are beginning to think of Halloween. Forth Year Latin Club meets. Oct. 25--Hi-Y boys have decided to sell arm bands. Had chapel Rev. Paul Stowell gave an interesting talk. Oct. 26-The gym classes with Miss Kalp walked to the Battery F today. Oct. 27-Holiday tomorrow. Hurrah! We play Bloomdale. They beat us. ' :if l ff , f' ig .W-S-'1'he M 3 H 1.3. limi , elim BLANCHE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Where the famous Ogilivie Sisters Scalp Treatments are given. There is a corrective preparation for your hair problem. Special Treatment for Dandruff Tonicefor Dry Hair Tonic for Oily Hair Scalp Pomode Rain Water Shampooing BLANCHI-: GRovEs Phone 5fL Q 5740 Main St. SCOTTDALE MARKET 0. R. Thorp, Prop. GROCERIES, MEATS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sylvania Phone 1084 West Toledo, O., R. F. D. 8 GAS and OIL And FEEDS We Deliver Compliments Of SYLVANIA TELEPHONE CO. M. Lochbihler, Pres. and Mgr C. E. Gries, Vice-President D. O. Washburn, Sec'y-Treas. 7th Week Oct. 31-Freshies are getting Very, very tired of their books already They had a book report due today. Nov. 1-Chapel today. Fire drill. Big pep meeting. Nov. 2-Judgment Day! We get our grade cards. Many tears but also much joy. Nov. 3-Oh! The Good Resolutions. Nov. 4-Played football with Swanton and fshucks lj they Won. Sth Week Nov. 7-Second year Latin Club organized. Miss Esther Nisevs ander visits us today. Nov. 8-General assembly. Declamation that Won first prize at Community Church is delivered by Delpha Langham. Nov. 9-A. B. C. Club organized. Senior class meeting. We are get ting a new moving picture machine. Rah Burnham. Nov. 10-Received arm bands from Hi-Y. We celebrate Armistice Day tomorrow so We don't need to come to school. Nov. 11-Holiday! Metamore-Sylvania football game. Uh P I 'W' W tr -1 '-fir. :I T- --.,...Tl13 ac 9th Week Nov. 14-Everyone back today.g All feeling good except a couple of football players Who have blackened eyes. Nov. 15-Myron Sanderson gives peace declamation that won first prize at Methodist Church. Seniors give program in assembly. Rah! for Seniors! We wonder if the prophecy will come true. French Club organ- ized. Opal Crots, president, Kenneth Bischoff, vice-president, Gertrude Dietsch, secretary and Dorothy Jocob, censor. Nov. 16-English IV test this P. M. A. B. C. meeting postponed until next week. Girl Scout meeting tonight. Nov. 17-Seniors go to Toledo to get pictures taken. We Juniors and Sophs who are in Senior classes have a vacation. Nov. 18--Football game with Lambertville. We won. Rah! Rah! Burnham! Three visitors today-the Misses Dutton, Bacon and Heines. CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS cmd FACULTY Your records on the athletic field and in the classroom makes us proud of you at Burnham High. May you continue to achieve. Our best wishes with you always Roy Chandler '15 Bernard Hittler '15 Lester Bittner '18 Mary Hartman '21 Mrs. H. D. Taylor ,21 Norman Lochbihler '24 August Volk '24 Mrs. Karl Shull '27 SYLVANIA WHERE 01-no SERVICE Co uN'rs , we WIN ff COMPANY' Wi e -- M---he-I . e ff' i If If ' - n . Q 9 ! S 1C -- 9 I w L'1:'f 1 9 .41 A n' 1:113 5 'IIN' E ' ' STAUTZENBARGEHS l l 1 I I0 Y Nut The- Ulm-st Nut The I.:lrgrQ-st Just The Best TIVO SESSIONS IJAILY I4'UI'01lUUllN H - 12-Afternomis 12:45 - 4:-L5 You May Attend Either Om- Fim- Se'm'l1's-t:11'i:ll IIUIIPSQS First Rlllll S1-cond Your Al'1'UlllliIllg' At 510111-'l'iltU I'l'Il'1'N A position is :nssurval you on 1-ulupletion nf 1-nurse Flnsses in hnth Imy ZIIIII Night scluml the ontire year Awm-ptzllmlo Credits NVQ- Invite Your Iiivestigraltimm 13511-243--L5 Nivhnlzls Bldg.. Tuls-ilu. Ohio Main 3656 See THAMLETZ FOR SHOES A full line of MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S SHOES We handle the Beacon, W. L. Douglas and Redwing and Peters Weather Birds. HART-PARR TRACTORS Threshers and Huskers Power Equipment BERKEY HART-PARR CO Berkey, Ohio Ford LINCOLN -- FORDSON Parts and Accessories Most-Miles-Per-Dollar SCRIBNER MOTOR SALES Phone 152 will f H D if 'I 6 'Nw il 16 3 ' lllallllll 10th week E Nov. 21-Seniors expecting proofs. Popular comment, I bet mine will be terrible. Luminus Orbis Club held first regular meeting. It didn't rain today, it poured. Nov. 22-Chapel program conducted by Juniors. Be careful, Seniors, you have powerful rivals. Nov. 23--Seventh grade give first picture show. Everyone looking forward to vacation. Burnham vs. Alumni game tomorrow. We all have our class and club pictures taken for the annual today. Teachers wishing us to be truly thankful assigned no lessons for Monday. THE HIXON PETERSON LUMBER CO. The pick of the Trees Sylvania We have a choice collection of plans Toledo Phone from which you may select the house For 128 you are going to build. 2300 OUR SERVICE AND QUALITY IS THE BEST ff S ,L 'a J ,.. I is l ,giesirwg , + HOTCHKISS MOTOR SALES Buick 6466 Monroe Street Phone 5 COMPLIMENTS OF ' Sylvania' Ohio THE PEOPLES BANK FILL UP of Rothfuss Bros. Kr Co. At I Ottawa Lake, Mzch. STATION GAS-OIL-TIRES-ACCESSORIES Corner Main and Monroe 11th week Nov. 28-A few scholars absent, which is to be expected. Joe Murphy's Ice House Quartettel' sings at the school house tonight. Hi-Y Conference at Massilon, Ohio. Nov. 29-Chapel today. Interesting safety lecture given by Mr. McCormick of T. A. C. A movie On The Pack Trail shown. A Safety Poster Contest is announced. lst and 2nd prizes will be given for best posters in Jr. and Sr. High. Nov. 30-A. B. C. meeting postponed. First snow falls today. Paul Day, eloquent in Sr. English today, spoke on Summer morn etc. Dec. 1-First two periods this afternoon devoted to showing The Dress Parade , to our students. We appreciate the new moving picture machine and the kindness of our teachers for letting us see this interest- ing play. First practice of Boys Basket Ball team. Dec. 2-Seniors wrote their class prophecys for English. Their futures are varied. GEO. YEAGER 85 SONS SYLVANIA AUTO SOUTH SIDE GROCERS Dealers In Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods, Shoes, CARS WASHED and Notions and Barber Shop in Connection REFINISHED Our Motto is Fair Dealing, Prompt GREASING Omd TOP DRESSING Servifle, Good Goods Corner Maplewood and Maine Phone 164 Sylvania, Ohio Geo. L. Rader, Mgr. Phone 173 A :Time '1 M 2 ss ,I W' lifif-fri' E If if ' ' 79 .A.lralilililiiidiifw 12th Week Dec. 5-Six Weeks test again. Girls Basket Ball team meets for first time, Mr. Hillard coach. Annual Stai meeting. Dec. 6-General assembly. Rev. Wilson speaks. Soph. class meet- ing today. Dec. 7-A. B. C. meeting tonight. The eighth grade gives the picture The Wreck of the Hesperus . More six weeks tests. Winners of Safety Poster contest announced at picture show this evening. Dec. 8-Hi-Y Initiation. Seven new members taken into the organ- ization. Girl Scout meeting tonight after school. Dec. 9-George Deppman, as a result of Hi-Y initiation, appeared at school this morning dressed as a farmer boy. oi-no TA1LoR QOAKLANDES- f X . DRI CLEANING Pressing and Repairing A S SUITS MADE TO ORDER OAKLAND and PONTIAC Sales and Service lVI' dM St. Sl ',.' South Main St. Phone 98 am an onroe y imma O 13th Week I Dec. 12-French Club meeting. Latin II Club meeting. Dec. 13-Chapel 5 Sophomores gives program. 'We all Were surprised to find that the Sophomore class contained exceptional talent. Dec. 14-Juniors have a meeting at noon. Grade Cards given out today. There are sad faces and glad faces and Qohj I some of the grades. Dec. 15-Nothing unusual today. Dec. 16-Most prevalent phrase Only three days until vacation. A basket ball game, Alumni vs Varsity g both boys and girls teams. BARNEY'S LUNCH SYLVANIA AUTO CO. RQQM WHIPPET, WILLYS-KNIGHT SHORT ORDERS and LUNCHES AUTOMOBILES Quick Service Sylvicmia, Ohio .-.Phone 32 SYLVANIA BUS STATION 'Barney Heckert, Prop. Phone 136 ff 1 1 I W . 71 J, iw .- E1 , ' E W-M -.-A N -Jk irlsxf' .44 g if 'V' ac- H 6 P 1 arf 1 BABCOCK DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK IS THE ONLY SAFE MILK THE SAFE MILK FOR THE BABY 1 Phone Gar. 2114. QUALITY SERVICE, LOW PRICES ALWAYS COMPLIMENTS OF AMA WAGONLANDER fs 'G u ru milf no ' ' SYAYANIA. 0106 KOEPFER HARD' COMPLIMENTS OF WARE SLHVIPLEMENT CO. THE SYLVANIA COAL CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILES CO' Farm Machinery and . Hardware Phone 206 The Home of Quality Coals Phone 72 H. W. Cooper, Mgr. J 1' 7?5fQLf'?v fish fm ,,,A--.1,,,,rm-,v...,,,. . W f 1--1 ac - ,,g.,.-,..,.,.--,.,......-,.. .- The alt.. F If W 14th Week Dec. 19-Girl Scouts party tonight. Miss Mildred Bischoff visitor today. Dec. 20-Senior party tonight. Freshman give program for Chapel today. They look less green than they used to. Miss Bischoff, Miss Con- sear and Mr. Harroun were visitors today. Dec. 21-Movie The Main Event, given by Sophomores. Talks by Mrs. Cartwright and Mr. Dickering. Dec. 22-Mrs. Luetta Buehrer visits us today, also Mr. Merse. Boys' basket ball game Friday evening with Hudson, Mich. Program for Christ- mas conducted by Mr. Wyandt, given today. 15th week G. D. Jan. 9-Schedule is changed. Instead of beginning school at eight- twenty as before it began at eight-forty-five. Mr. Walsh doesn't like to write tardy excuses we believe. Jan. 10-Chapel today. Burnham through the Curtis Publishing Co. is helping us obtain money for athletics by putting on a benefit campaign through magazine selling. Jan. 11-Fern Lamond '27 visited us today. Seniors give The Fore bidden Woman tonight in auditorium. Jan. 12-Senior show great success. Mr. C. C. Robinson, National Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. spoke in general assembly. Very interesting. Junior class meeting. Jan. 13-Played Metamora at basket ball, both boys and girls lost. 16th week Jan. 16-Two of our teachers out on account of sickness, affords us quite a little vacation. Jan. 17-Mr. Glen Chandler speaks in chapel upon banking. Fire drill. Basket ball games at Whitmer tonight. Jan. 18-Seventh grade show Fighting Eagle. Jan. 20-Preparations for exams. Some of us have such short memories. ' .11 ' 'iii' A e -A I ':5 ulffi' v -I fm.- UTH 'fiiiifiiii-I mu' IJ Mai III. III f II J i INA AFTER YEARS 4 I,,3f?Q A WHEN You RE.TuRN THE A 453 WWE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL fy? 9 4' WHICH PEEPETuATEs YouR PRE- V 'i i GRADUATE Iors AND somzows, f. il Qou will praise die Wisciom of file U Q51 K staffaiat selecteci good engravings ,QE rather than just ucutsf' ' ,,.T 0 J, b gm, Years cio not ciim fiie brilliant A printing quality of A A I FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. ., ':: PORT WAYNE, INDIANA 9 i'i' S-E - PORTRAITS AND VIEWS gl 'i' :' i' COMPLIMENTS OF GROCERIES and MEATS Phofilgaggif and Service our Hobby Phone 108X Estimates Furnished D9-Y Phone 139 Night Phfme 820 C. E. VIERS E. G. THAMLETZ Mike The Plumber Moving and Trucking PLUMBING Stock Hauling Estimates Given Whiteford Road Sylvania, Ohio Woodrow Drive Sylvania, Ohio fl ll! -ill In ilfgp ' flplfrsf' 3, . o SMART! 1 iid! 'zifliiiii G Q. ,Wy :IwfF41,!'.!i li :ll W nplgi ll H. H. Heiser Vance Cammarn H. B. Heiser THE ELEVATOR OF PERSONAL SERVICE H. H. HEISER 85 CO. Cash Buyers and Dealers GRAIN - SEED - FLoUR - FEEDS - POULTRY We Are in a Position to Give the Producer the Service This Important Industry Demands CUSTOM FEED GRINDING DONE AS YOU LIKE IT We Carry a Large Stock of WIRE FENCING - FENCE POSTS - TILE COAL--For All Purposes Ottawa Lake, Mich. Phone 44F3 85 For DURABILITY AND RADIATOR SHOP EFFICIENCY 5748 Main Street . Sylvania, O. RAAVYENNA FURNACES RADIATORS, BODIES and FENDERS REPAIRED Ifnstallecl By Re-core All Radiators, Cars, Truck, Tractors R. A t T ,C t ' , S t C , u O 0p.fai1f1fe3l.IEiFfca overs 6929 Brint Road Phone 1043 Bodies Re-upholstered Sylvcmia, Ohio After Exams-Second Semester lst week Jan. 30-Exams over and most of us are surprised we know so much. A new resolution came with the new semester. Jan. 21-Boys play Scott. Exams next week. tn Ian. 31-Chapel program by eighth grade. Very clever and excep- iona . Feb. 1-Sophomore class meeting. Eighth grade give movie Mid- night Flyerf' Feb. 2-Jr. class meeting. Spose the ground hog will see his shadow? Feb. 3-Basket ball game with Perrysburg. , .jx rj R rf 'fl-illlllf r' S as 4 1 Y X- The ic 3 ...f1::1Jy.gg,lliff,i' vi vo 57' 9 f . 'ZX maj ' , xh- sl h We have your negatives on file M ore may be finished at any time 2nd week Feb. 6-Ho! Hum! Such a dreary day, nothing extraordinary. Feb. 7-No chapel. Boo Hoo! That means an extra class period. Feb. 8--Faculty have basket ball game with Oregon township faculty. Shorthand two class have party. Feb. 9-Study and more study. We Won. Our faculty Won the bas- ket ball game last evening. Feb. 10-Miss Grace Liegh Scott gave a very interesting talk in general assembly. We played basket ball at Bloomdale last evening. , , , Phone 74 Hlgh Class Floral Deslgnlng Road Service Day and Night We Make No Excusesg We Make Good HENRY E. KLUNDER A WEBER'S SERVICE Say It With Flowers Automotive and Electrical Engineering , Telephone 1886 Sylvama, Ohzo C, U' Weber Sylvania, O. I F ff .sEQ.5S.:s22i'il'sre , U.. .,,,,,.-sTI1g EQgfg'E1!i'iL My ac 4 ff- vmwjswsfp fffftfil.?QlilW' 3rd Week February 13-Sophomore party last Saturday night. K. K. K. what does it mean. Blue Monday. Feb. 14-Written lesson in Sr. English. Valentine day. Freshmen sponsor The Leopard Lady. Feb. 15-Miss Blanche Kehoe visits us today. Feb. 16-Basket ball games with Holland tonight. Come on Burn- ham lets Win. COMPLIMENTS OF VESEYS DON H. WHITE Delicatesscn and Restaurant gARgER SHQP HOME COOKING and BAKING Cor. Monroe and M?.iD Sis. A Specialtv Sjllvdlnift, Obit? I Chilrlren's Hair Cutting 402 . n Excellent Cup of Coffee Saturdays 53C Secured Hem Ladies! W'e cut the latest styles in X Hair Bobbing 4th Week Feb. 19-Only fifteen more weeks of school this year. Feb. 20-Mr. R. H. Wattles sings for us in chapel this morning. Several readings were presented by Dorothy Jacob also. Mrs. Henry Behruer and Mrs. Clayton Smith were visitors today. Feb. 21-Hurrah! Holiday tomorrow. Girl Scout picture taken. Feb. 23-Basket ball teams have pictures taken for annual. Also several other organizations. Feb. 24-Basket ball Tournament this week. All wondering which school will be the Winner. , COOPER TIRE AND KELLOG S ICE CO. BATTERY SHOP Ice Delivered Every Day RADIOLA RADIO Guaranteed Pure Ice Complete line First Class Auto Accessories Sylwmfa, Qhig Westinghouse Storage and Radio Batteries First Class Battery Repairing Phone 138 One Day Battery Service Sylvania, Ohio .-,' ., - I '. f if . Hi Q, ' Jljgai 414, 255111. 'f lim? P , THE BERKEY LUMBER Sz GRAIN OO. LUMBER-GRAIN-COAL Northwest Corner of Lucas County on T. Kz W. R. R. C. G. GORMLEY, Manager Phone Richfield 32 .Q in hhhhif X. W X N. r . U fn 1' SEIBERLING CORDS The World's Best Tire Th'-v :uid 4listim'tiou to any var. OTR r T' Ib 1 ' ItHWbKIr+Sylvu11i:1's 1.:11'g:r-fa we on el. ITS RECORD-AA g'1'1-'ZITUI' volume of deal- ors :Vos thzlv' wwf: over lu-fn1'e :lf'c'4l1'ded 21 now brand of tire. H. W. COMSTOCK Phone 25 Sylvania, Ohio HOTCHKISS MOTOR SALES Chevrolet Phone 25 6466 Monroe St. Sylvania, Ohio C. G. HESSELBART H W .IQ ... Weideman Boy Brand Foods I By This Sign Ye - Shall Know Them A551 if 1 I Phone 42 4' lm If: xW, It .'l.i'iI' I tgrwlwif' W. 'if-im, ' K' -. '5fgg?2'fffl2l. ac, ,U ' ':vv f !!if i illrl HJ ATHLETIC SUPPLY BRUNTON'S HARDY COMPANY PLANT NURSERIES ' 1115 Mile West of Sylvania OUTFITTERS OF SCHOOLS on Berkey'MetamOra Road and 1 Growers of COLLEGES Roses, Evergreens, Peonies, Iris Phlox and General Collection of 'T HARDY PERENNIALS For the Large or Small Garden TVVO STORES 417 Huron St., Toledo, O. Frank Brunton 1726 N, High Stu Columbus, O, Phone 1066 Landscape Architect Main Oflice--Sylvania 5th Week Feb. 27-Nothing special. Feb. 28--Chapel. Picture show. The Oil Fields of Asia and Europe. Feb. 29-The Hi-Y boys give a father and son party. Watch your step boys. March 1-Juniors have a play tryout tonight. Are We anxious, Oh No! 6th Week March 5-And here We are, with six weeks tests again. Sr. class meeting. March 6-Chapel conducted by seventh grade. Excellent program. March 7-Faculty play Clay tonight. We're a good faculty basket ball team, careful Clay. March 8-Girl Scouts sponsor the play Within The Law, given by the Golden Mask Dramatic Club of Bowling Green. March 9-Basket ball game, Varsity vs Faculty, Rah varsity. Do your stuff. A B. H. ELDEN COAL CO. MILLER'S NEWS STAND Service and Quality-The Best Concrete and Builders Supplies Phone 158 Phone 1204-1205 A Sylvania, Ohio Sylvcmice, Ohio 0 wg-U T il l A gsglsziig ,fiffsi bl BJ 5 ,'-- , igsi b my--ry lei 'i1,ll'i,n ' ' y .1 7th week March 12-Blue again. Oh shucks! March 13- March 14- March 15- Week. March 16- March 19- March 20- March 21- -The two day campaign for sale of annuals has shown us March 22 Chapel. Show on Oil Wells of Asia and Europe. The Blue Danube, a movie sponsored by the Juniors. One more day and our school year is lessened by another Hi-Y Basket ball Tournament postponed. 8th Week' Another week began with a downpour of rain. Chapel, show on Paper Making. Beneiit show for Melvin Flagg, Stand and Deliver. our efforts were not all in vain. We have sold one-hundred annuals so far and are still doing a thriving business. . March 23--More annuals sold and now we bid another week goodbye. Baseball practice began. Annual goes to press. JOKES HOPE Laura is our pretty clerk, My! Oh my! how she does Work, And every salesman With smile and smirk, Does beam all over and with Laura Hirt. She has purchased a beautiful fur coat, In an attempt to land some poor soak, Let us all hope for her joy, That he is a nice old boy. EXERCISE When I was young and We took gym, Our coach was wrong to praise the thin. For when we saw a dumbell, We all started to rebel. He made a remark of this and that, About the students who were fat. We went about and took his rise, That we were in need of exercise. But when the faculty played a game, Each one tried to play for fame. All saw our coach so fat and plump, And he couldn't even get the jump. How consoling to surmise, That there are others who need some exercise. 1 .nl P .amy il' P A-A--nike acl, Q gl: 'i .gf ' . ffl H.: MAY THE FUTURE ALWAYS BE BRIGHT Is the Wish of the entire Sentinel staff for the Class of '28 Come in and see us at any time. You will. always be welcome. SENHNEL PuBusH1NGG2 ..,'-E? comwnggq L.. S 13,623 LAQH EES' Hc,QulNNELn, PROP SYLVANIA SENTINEL PHONE 354 ' svl.vANlA.o. Paul's Policy Pays EARL E. PAUL ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF RGS. Bmw, Ohio THOMAS PIE CO. Toledo, ohio THE SYLVANIA Ad. 5627 433 Dorr st. BLDG. PRODUCTS CO. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CONCRETE PRODUCTS AND COAL Phone 141 Sylvania, Ohio FUN, fl fl n 'MWEWAI w l ,ln .f- 55 'vii ,. LOCALS Every Wed. night-Remember a good movie at Burnham. The new- est and best photoplays. April 11-Senior Prom. Our big social event. April 20-Junior 'Play tonight, The Arrival of Kitty. Baseball game with Clay at Clay. April 24-A baseball game with Lambertville here. May 4-Baseball With Metamora here. May 8--Baseball game With Lambertville here. May 11-Baseball game with Clay here. May 15-Basebaligame with Monclova there. May 17-Junior-Senior Banquet, this evening. May 18-Baseball game with Waterville there. May 25 -Hurrah! After much Work and practice We finally have the Senior Play. May 27-Baccalaureate this evening. Bid your school days farewell, Seniors. May 30-Seniors are to receive their Well earned diploma, tonight at Commencement exercises. Baseball game with Blissfield. May-Alumni banquet. June 1-School over again and we are ready for another vacation fwhich We suppose Will pass as quickly as the last one.J - COMPLIMENTS OF THE SYLVANIA SAVINGS BANK COMPANY N Sylvavzicz, Ohio V THE RED BRICK BANK ON THE CORNER G J W 'll iii n nrfw-A v wliii ililw' JOKES How to say it it with flowers Say it with sweets it with kisses Say it with eats g it was jewelry Say it with drink always be careful not To say it with ink. TO MRS. HERSH Eat all you want to-day, For tomorrow you may die-it. Say Say Say But Max W.-Life is just a merry-go-round. Harvey K.-Yes-with all the girls reaching for the gold ring that means a free ride. Mrs. Alfred Pearson the new bride walked briskly into the market and said, I want a half a pound of mince meat and please cut it off of a nice tender young mince. SILICA STOCK SYLVANDALE Md Greenhouses-Gardens-Apiaries SLAUGHTER GERANIUMS and other plants for We buy and sell all kinds Of MEMORIAL DAY LIVE Porch and Window Boxes Gray's Gardens Phone 1891 V James B. Gray Landscape Architect Sylvania, Ohio Phone 124 fr V! !!.'jfEEV,,,' I I - Tha, rifiii-li'i . . Sf ag , ,fin Inn! , .nfii 'H Vfili! THE TOLEDO JEWELRY MFG. CO. Smith Sz Baker Bldg. Toledo, Ohio DIAMONDS CLASS RING WATCHES MEDALS CLOCKS CHAINS MOUNTINGS FRATERNITY PINS TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR BURNHAM HIGH JOKES Lindburgh possessed the, Spirit of St. Louis, but Bob. Halbert evi- dently possesses the Spirit of St. Vitus. Gladys-CIn Sr. Englishj-The lark sang in the morning and-3 Alven-So does a rooster. IN FRESHMAN ENGLISH Miss Kwis-Describe the castle! Gree one-Oh it was of grey stone covered with ivy and oh-oh-it Wasn't very appetizing at all. Miss Bicklehaupt, absent mindedly-Oh! yes, P. M. means-ah-post mortem. Mr. Smith-Are you going to the flower show? Miss Kalp-No its too much trouble. I think I'll stay at home and get it over the radio. ASKING PAPA Sir-Began Alven I-er your daughter. Papa-I see-you Want to marry her. Is that it? Alven--Oh We've been married five months. What is divorce. rf ,,.g-:bfi I v .taiiiif12ll M'f'i'i 'fr ' J 1 ah THE SYLVANIA TANNING CO. LADIES' FURS REPAIRED and REMODELED Custom Tanning Fur Storage Fur Dressing Phone 394 Head Mounting Sylvania, Ohio When Hungry Go To Granada for WW COMPLIMENTS OF Sandwicehs, Sodas also MAPLE GROVE Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco Candy Dancing OREWILER Monroe at Secor Road Phone 103 Sylvania, Ohio IW. D. HINCKLEY SIGN WRITING INTERIOR DEcoRATING Phone 161 Wall Paper, Window Shades, Drapery, Fixiurzs, Linoleum. Paints, Oils, Shellzcs and Varnishes. SUCCESS CHALLENGES YOU Manny Sylvzlnizi High School gluullmtos halve s1'r't-,-srflllly volnplotecl courses :lt Tri-State. Tho fzwt that tht-y :ire holding positions of grozlt rospolisibility is suHicient proof of tht- quality of our traiining. VVhy not follow thc-ir footsteps? NVhy not enter iight zifix-1' 2Jjl'Zi1llltlllUl1 or Intel? Jl'l:f4'l'rl01l :ind Mivhigain Me-lvhior Bros. Nearly Fifty Years of Satisfaction Toledo's Largest TRI-STATE UNIVERSITY f Q3 2 If K ii , e .I .:- f' ' , M '?:f Zi 6GZi645!f1S . - H02 ., X f 'iN Q mMvU QV mx Y' . P My W Q NG ' ,,f QD Ry ZX! , . XWQWQ M NVQ gxgwgi if 931 h f ,Q 3 MV Wetff Q kx Q. N x Zlgle acn K Af111IlLLiM!2ii'lMi55f A M g51eT!ZR?jgS xaz-3?fx?5-its f 6 EMM . , H um drvfjablefsgzgivl fwiflff qj I 1 .q3M,f,,v., swf W5 djwf' UQfAfQ7!f Sf7 L jwlw H 44 ,, A g 5 x -A ' N fb Sj wa A Gs Nba U A y ' V .YQ NQN ,LZ 5 . 'WM!fTaQ a.: , 3 W WE 36315 if Qi lil 94 M f 34553 wg? Sh WW ESE , . ,,, , . , W, ,, , , M- ,, M, .L,...A.,.,,-,,m-A,,H.....-JC 5 'I 'I , I 3 , 5 1 AUTOGRAPHS. is X fl Q X X I LK E MW 5 D K X 5