Elyria Public High School - Elyrian Yearbook (Elyria, OH)

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For Higher Ideals, To Think For Ourselves Allyn S. Rose Clarence W. Margaret Scott Social Studies Scarbrouzrh Library Ohio State Ohio State Flora Stone University, University. Mather. Library School of Western Reserve. Cleveland College. .2 Clare Short Social Studies Baldwin-Wallace College. Western Reserve University 5' if .F kq . T- tg .f- , Y , W - .Q 1 Q 45 4' ig Q if I . A. N. Smith A. T. Smith S. C. Smith Paul Stewart Alice Stofer Srience Business Testing Industrial Arts English rio 'Northern Chill University. Wilmington Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan JiiiV9-i'SliN'. College, University. University, ilYBl'SlU' of University of Northwestern llmois. Cincinnati, University, rthwestvrn. Western Reserve. University of Wisconsin. 5 6 'L 7 x 'QI L' --.., 1 ' , 'f ' Mary K-.Tilgilafi George Thourot F. E. Tutthill W. L. Vaughn Mabel Vogan 4 Business Dean-Boys Industrial Arts Math Business BIESSHBUSIUBSS Bowling Green Kent Normal, Lawrence College, Fairmont State Ol io ggi- University, Wooster College. De Kalbe Normal, Teachers College, bo. 3, S Oh1oAState Battle Creek Zanerian College. G , nlvgfillty- Ui11Vel'S1iY- College Business 'egg 0 ege' University. Bowling Green Kentucky. -v-mp aephine Wilcox Harold Wilson Ralph Wood Steven Zvosec Jane Mashinski English Math Science Industrial Arts Secretary to the dwin-Wallace Denison University, Ohio Wesleyan Miami UYiiV6l'SiiY- Pfmflval A5 ollege, Baldwin-Wallace University. umhia College, University of niversity. Oh1o.State Wisconsin, :cousin University, Ohio State versity. University, Oberlin College 10 Lenore Sh Engll Ohio Wesle Universit Harvard Universit Western Re Walt Von B MUS De Pziuw Universit Ohio State Universit Florence Bloclf Secretary to sistant Princip.

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and Others, To Increase Our Knowledge, To Strive Carlton I . Hall Edith Harman Lloyd Hennings Industrial Arts Art Social Studies Miami University, Wittenberg College, Oberlin College, Baldwin-Wallace, Ohio State. Bowling Green Colorado. Ashland. Darvas Sehool of State University, Western Reserve. Design. Edna Jones Latin Ohio Wesleyan, Mary Kelly Social Studies Oberlin College, Marian Kemble Dean-Girls Oberlin College. iii r v at i M' ,xt t :abeth rnyak siness Green Jniversity, d College, ty of irgh. usmess 2 Ohio University, . . Cflu b' Rio Grande College. gffxigigitgesfne' blqmeiiityy, Kem State cniiforrtia University of C9l0l'3d9- ' ' Colorado, WISCODSIIW. Oberlin Business College. tv Mabel S. Herd English OhioAState University, Transylvania Col. Umversitv of Colorado. Earl Lautenschleger Science Ohio State University. U. C, L. A. 10 jg Ann Catherin Hess Business College of Woost Mt, Union Colleg Muskingum College, Oberlin School o Commerce. E. R. Layer Lucille Leach J. Carl Linville Lois I. Littleton Lee H. Lyman Industrial Arts English Science Spanish Sgipnce Toledo University, University of Ohio University, Wittenberg College, Denison Univ '1 Bowling Green Akron. Ohio State Columbia ers' State Normal, University. University, Ohio State Western Reserve. Ohio State University. University. Western Reserve, Miami University. 'graret naffey glish te sity, A University. i ,Q .Zi ll. A. Morris Barbara Plocher Raymond Robert T. Ringer Industrial Arts Art Rillllard Industrial A115 0l3o,Statet ggiolweglelyan. Industrial Arts Btbwling Green niversi y, er in o ege, - 'fe 't , Ohio University. University of ml rsl y Colorado. ' ' 9

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1 1932-1949 Miss Nancy Myers, a iunior in Elyria High School, lost her life in a tragic automobile accident on Friday, November 25. Nancy was a member of the Senior A Capella Choir, Rainbow Girls, Senior Girl Scouts and Christian Alliance Church. Nancy had been granted the wisdom of a loving heart that she might say the right thing rightly each hour of the day. She had a quick perception of the feelings and needs of others and was eager-hearted in helping them. She had a quick eye for little kindnesses and was always ready in doing them and gracious in receiving them. Her pleasing personality, genial manner and good school citizenship will long be remembered by students and teachers. Nancy is sadly missed by her friends and family, but it is not rightly a matter for sadness, but rather a matter for triumph. It is we in our human weakness. who manufacture the sadness, not she. 1881-1950 Mr. Philip Hofmann, a teacher of English, Latin, German, History, Algebra and journalism at Elyria High School for 29 years, met his classes as usual April 13, 1950, walked to his home at ll5 Charles Court, and died there a few moments later. He will be remembered for his scholarly attitude and attainmenrs, as a student at Oberlin College, as a graduate student at the University of Chicago and the Leland Stanford University, at which universities he was a student of English, Greek, Latin, German, and science. He received an M. A. from the Univer- sity of Chicago. Born in Germany, he had come as a boy with his parents to this country. In China he taught at Szechnen Provisional University eight years. He also taught two years in California. His manner was always kind and gentle: he was always humble and self-effacing. He was admired for his honesty, humbleness, simplicity, love for humanity, and a relentless determination to do his work well. His fellow teachers and his students found in him the marks of a gentleman. He leaves to mourn his sudden passing his wife, Elfriedag his son John, a professor at Ames, Iowag and his son Bill, a business man in Los Angeles, California. His son, Philip, a navy airman, lost his life in a plane crash in the Pacific in the war.