Holy Name High School - Namer Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1929 volume:

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Dsmsnv Editor-in-Chief The Holy Name Annualo 1929 Published by The Senior Class of Holy Name High School Cleveland, Ohio if Q 4 FMM M A.-W-J -v- -.- '-.A ..A 1, 3Hnrru1nrh f' Treasures, however great and precious, are never fully appreciated until examined, counted over and summed up. After twelve years of school life-years which, while a part 1' of the dim future, stretched before us like an endless vista, 1' years which, as past history, have flown all too quickly- we, the class of '29, present to our friends this volume-our ,P treasure-our supreme effort. 4, It is the desire of the staff to present a life treasure, a 1, permanent record of important events of the last year of our high school life-a story in word and in picture, that, as we journey down the arches of the years, we may, ij through this medium, recall vividly the hazy life of yester- qi year, live again the happiest hours of our existence, the 1, days spent at Holy Name. In carrying out the art theme Aviation, we have been aided by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Mr. R. R. Benson, ,and the Brook Park airport attaches. Patrons and adver- 4 tisers, many of whom gave their pledges merely to assist us, 3 have 'made the materialization of our plans possible. 'u 1. .2 Q2 Into the hands of you, our friends, we commend our treasure, hoping that you may look upon it, examine it, and appraise it with kindly eyes. 2 o 1' NNAAAAMAQQN A, Glnntmtz Qllannra Athlrtira Artiuitivz iumnr v '-' 'Y-v r v'v vAv1wAv- w E 5 E 3 T l- ... ,. .,. .,.,,. ... .,. ., v. ,, .,. .,.L.-.,.-. , 4 I Bvhiratinn In the words of the man, of song, Longfellow- To build! That is the noblest of all the arts. Ah, it is not only the hands that fashion the towered structure, the stately temple, or the costly mansion, that deserve this tribute, but the hands that toil on-building, ever building-unseen by the eyes of man. Hence, it is to these noble artisans-our beloved parents, our devoted teachers, our zealous clergy-who have builded for us sturdy planes, staunch and strong, that can wrestle with wind and storm, and brave disaster, who have been our guides, our pilots throughout our flight from childhood to youthg and t-0 Mary, patroness of aviators, with a plea that she may make more secure the planes which we, of our- selves, must now pilot through the countless atmospheric storms of life, that she may ever be our beacon, guiding us to the Sacred Heart of her Divine Son, the haven of all travelers-that we, the class of '29, lovingly dedicate this volume. - vvvvvfv vvvv v vvvvv vvvvvvv -1 K fi Rev. William A. Scullen, D. D. ff Q27 , 53c.,4Z,,Z'.,,,,S 1 r rays WK FT Q cc X s, t . , A Tribute to the Faculty There are times when one questions the veracity of the words Look into thine heart and write . For, although in the heart there may surge a tempest of emotions-love, appreciation and reverence-yet, the pen, the tongue of the fnind, stumbles and falls in the way of giving adequate expression to them. Handicapped thus, the class of '29 attempts to pay tribute to the faculty. For twelve years, years which have flitted by on the wings of the wind, the Priests and Sisters have been our beacons, shining in brilliant relief against a background of ignorance, temptation and sin. Though new faces appear each year, the purpose of their presence is ever the same -our elevation to a higher intelle-ctual and moral plane. As little ones, we knew them only as teachers. Our infantile intellects could not appreciate the great amount of good they were doing for us. As we advanced in years and wisdom, so did the realization of our indebtedness increase. We confided, and were consoled and refreshed. On entering high school, we came to know our instructors as they really are-our truest friends. Just at this time, when the book of life was less thumbed than in former years, indicating the necessity of good counsel at this stage, they became our means of salvation. Both Priests and Sisters have ever given a willing ear to all our troubles, ever a Word of encouragement, of peace. Now, many of us--about to embark on the turbulent sea of life, where we must put in practice the fruits of our tutelage at Holy Name-would voice our sentiments toward our beloved faculty. We shall ever carry in our hearts a tender spot reserved for them alone. Nor will the years efface the imprint they have made upon our souls. Whatever may be our walk of life, we shall always cherish the memory of those to whom we owe so much, the Priests and Sisters of Holy Name, daily offering a fervent prayer which, we trust, God, in His goodness, will not let go unanswered. Leo Dempsey, '29. T fwelfve 0 X -- X .- R A ' ' 21-2 5 IV- ' ,gf ig 'sf-' Q A-U .f A ' 'args-4 4 QQ . ,if-.QQ '...5- ..:11,'1ji,f-if-.-4 M .lil g A, -11.1.6-' 'L'-135 iirvrz'-2 'fiifazia--w.f4V-Ji11ae.'Q ?7 ?gc?:1 , b .192 A. X J Patrons Rev. W. A. Scullen V. P. Studer . Rev. Rev. T. P. Gallagher Rev. R. P. Walsh Victor E. Black, D. D. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. C. Catalano, M. D. S. E. Byrne Class of '24 Class of '28 Class of '30 J. P. Cozzens, M. D. W. C. Davis, D. D. S. Miss Anna Day Mr. E. P. Day Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donnelly James Faragher, M. D. P. E. Faragher, D. D. S. Miss Mary D. Fox Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fox James G. Hall, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hanley F. Joseph Hopp Rev. Rev. Theobald Kalomaja Rev. Anthony T. Kotowski Joseph F. Kresina Rev. C. Mac Farland, M. D. Rev. George F. Martin Mr. H. E. McCarthy Thomas J. McDermott, D. D. S. Miss Jenny McMahan Mr. Patrick M. Malloy Mrs. Frank McKeon Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. A. H. Morrow and Mrs. W. J. Murphy and Mrs. F. J. Muszynski R. P. Normile and Mrs. J. J. Norton Myron J. Penty and Mrs. Fred. Pfundstein and Mrs. Charles Priebe Rev. Michael J. Ready' John T. Reifke, D. D. S. Mr. W. J. Reilley Mr. James Sands John M. Slowey, D. D. S. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Snow F. A. Spittler, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan Rev. Joseph M. Trapp Mr. and Mrs. James Veasey Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Veasey H. C. Wise, M. D. G. A. Wilson, D. D. S. ' Mr. and Mrs. I. Zgrabik T hirleen L2 v 452-.-f E xx 'g:9'- gi ' X Qi- 1 ,qw-Sl , ..,. Qc , 'tp X r X A ,f .. R- l.il :f.+f' 1 . at fig ..?ef' - . M W. a X 'fa'-sr:-1 ..,-2-' -.a.:2f'r - if-r..-we Q' ... ' --f. . Zn '-,:2E,, -r.. i.i-'----- . --'- 41'-SL L- -,,...... -..,... - .V-01- - f-:T:- f N' ' --- . ,-.. .. ,blur ' ' ,, -IL , . 1- -' G J 4' a-6- 'Ig Lf'- vgl - 5: iwfzizgz EL 2,5 .zfrgtfi FAS.. -G . 'Qi ,Q H 7 3 y F F73 i 3 ky K ff fx im N I 196 It 'I Q29 bfi? 'lf' X Flight an I Would that I could heavenward, Over hill, and vale, and sward, Fly! Soaring in the 'vaulted sky- Ever onward, upward, high- 'Mid the stars and rays of sun, Hold communion with the moon While I fly. P Just as wafted by the wind, Came these wishes to my mind- Fly! Such vain wishes. Yet must I Stay below while others fly? 0'er high summits, o'er the trees, Mid the cooling upper breeze Do they fly. Must I stand and, watching, see Friends I knew, soar high past me? Fly- What great meaning has that word To the men of common herd: To the dreamer, in his mind Who has, as the passing wind, Learned to fly! And to me, what does it mean? Alas, 'tis naught, but just a dream. Fly? How my hopes within me surge! How my reeling senses urge! Yet, I know I cannot yield,- Fate ordain'd another yield- 'Not to fly. Then content with my own state g Happy at the call of fate. Fly? Not all men can aces be Nor can all successfully Mount their planes high up in airy God alone can put them there- - Let them fly. George J. Sorna, '29. 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Q X, :n..-- ' ' Twrnlyrnim' .T hff x gg ,, fx, I: Z' , 'fx b Wg: i-fW.+1T1?5fkm?, nc? f X 1 .N X X ' ' A , X Vx f X -'T . , I X ,f L-5 ' X- , ' x NX- .X X'R . as -XM,--' I , 4- Y , ,w , A x.,f ' 1 K AxH, Mfkf' X ! J , Xxx . . X , 1 J x Thirty ff? .E X X- Q,a,N,x ,Mfr ws,Z'7 'w,,, --,,,----m ., , M, j,t ' ef ,,,..fff , - L A Agri Q, X 4 yr I 1 .K ,M ,K . K L if 1 v L- ,NWNNESEY 'fffilggi' ,,,,,,.,S?jk'z,:'1J:,. . , N.,, -.,,-.44w..,-.,., m,,...NM---f--N I 4'-- -4-ww' W. -..A : ,.. :Q B ..,,.,,,,wQ Q 1 :- Sr mn ly,- Thirty-one . I 1:7 A h V yd K W New , QCJJQEM Commencement Week Program Sunday, June Second Tuesday, June Fourth 8:15 P. M. 6200 P. M. r Senior Play High School Banquet The Whole Towns Talkmg Thursday, June Sixth . , , 7:00 P. M. Mamiya nfI.Tlmd Alumni Banquet Senior Play Friday, June Seventh The Whole Town's Talking . Senior Day Sunday, June Ninth 8:30 A. M.-MASS AND HOLY COMMUNION Celebrant-Rev. W. A. Scullen 10:00 A. M.-Senior Breakfast 8:00 P. M. GRADUATING EXERCISES Holy Name Church BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS . - THE VERY REV. FRANCIS C. CAMPBELL, LL. D., pastor of St. Jerome Church, New Yorkg former president of Q Cathedral College, New York. l Conferring of Diplomas and Honors by THE REVEREND W. A. SCULLEN A A A SOLEMN BENEDICTION Thirty-three fsx ,if K X X. X 1' lf-'-I-im-ff Suffix ,11f'ff'f- 'E 'Zl7f??1f --f-if -f-f-'i Q- - . FX A N ,ff sf g X firm .5 -K ,ff K 1' ilf Y! 1 LX I N , J A' ' V K Taking Off ONTACT! Often have we, while clambering into our primary train- ing planes, heard our instructors utter this exotic word as they took us on our many trial-hops about the beloved aerodrome, Holy Name. Now, as educated pilots, it is we who must pronounce this command as we pre- pare to take off on our first solo flight for the City of Success. Spurred on by a new confidence in our ability to fly, yet not expecting to play the role of an ace immediately, each one is making ready to soar over the tur- bulent Ocean of Life in his sturdy ship. Possessing a healthy state of mind which brooks no fear of flying, we prepare to solo. Have not our planes been skilfully constructed by the efiicient hands of the most competent engineers-our teachers? Yes, our planes are strong enough, but have we a sufiicient supply of fuel-knowledge, courage, and character-to carry us through the thick mists and black storms that may arise as we wing our flight to our desired goal? Pondering over the years of student training, our fancies cherish Holy Name? as our training field, the endeared Faculty, our instructors, and our learning, the fuel and controls which are to propel us' through hardships to Success. To each of us is given the great and difficult task of piloting our own ship, Life itself, alone. What of the precautions? Ah, that is where the dangers lie. As earnest aviators we recall vividly the final words of our instructors:- The air will be rough at times and you must watch your turns, remember to keep plenty of speed. Don't try to turn until you have gained a very high altitude. Come in for a landing in a straight line--no stunt playing. Don't level off too high, remember your tendencies. You will not have any trouble if you will keep in mind everything I have taught you. Watch your step. Do not press the game--the reckless and vainglorious man Lnay shine for a while in Jshe world of Success but his flying career will e brief. - ' Our engines are now in full speed. We are on the alert. As we soar aloft, the earnest words of our instructors, Keep on a straight course, beat in our ears in rhythmic accompaniment to the steady hum of the engine. A strange sensation takes possession of us. Shall we not be sev- ered from the pleasant communication of our kind directors and associ- ates? Yet this dependence on self shall be our teacher, instilling in us confidence and control. For our Alma Mater we shall always strive to attain the high spots, as she is ever watchful of our progress, our success. Spurred on by her kindly vigilant eye we will conquer, for we shall continue to fiy onward and upward until we see looming in the distance the goal of our dreams come rue. Thus shall we bring honor to the Class of '29 and to our Alma Mater. And though our names may never be written in the annals of his- tory, yet, may the Most Competent Pilot with golden letters inscribe them in the Log Book of the Home Port! Rose Frances Casey, '29. Thirty-four Eff? .... ' .. N.. X X 3 - - . A .-a-e i ,ani .-j,,q1aj f . S, A , ' -gif f , . ' L - K .fiifli I 1 Zluninrn ' - Xe.. 4 f--if-A K I ,eff 4 -f A - -Ny' Vu 1 g ' , LJNg W, A gvjtlq f- 'vnnygqsr' 4,--. Juniors-Room 1 04 Top Row fLeft to Righty George Novak Josephine Adrian Anton Rossman Lenore Hildebrand Albert Hovan Loretta Boland Thirty-six Third Row CLeft to Rightj Beatrice Vincent Mary Roddy Thomas Gallagher Margaret McCormack William Steiger Beatrice Miller Clarence Malecki Joseph Hritz Second Row 1Left to Rightj Thomas Moran Florence Walter Michael Sledz Kathleen Roddy Regis Golubsky ,- Helen Fortenbaugh Edward Malinowski Fourth Row QLeft to Rightj Helen Klinkner Lawrence Wolf Marie Gutbrod Vaughn Byrne Robert Petty William Horrigan Marcella Kubec .ff 45 x , . L 5' 1 L3 Q 4- 1 'Q 45 'L 1 WK . ff' as X .-2 X-A Af we-e ixe K X-A iE,,,Sf xml I F- N-f - Juniors Top Row fLeft to Rightj Alga Trocchio George Krisko Edna Mae Leuenberger Lucille Moran Francis Nousek Virginia Dreisig Edward Tulley Tlzird Ron' fLeft to Rightj William Borer Gertrude Arnold Andrew Skladany Evelyn Kral Clarence Kaderbek Katherine Adams Thomas Lynch Peter Dunn Room 1 03 Second Row fLeft to Rightj LeRoy Campbell Lucille Telzrow Joseph Marecki Catherine Graham Francis DeFranco Agnes Kacala Francis McKeon Fourth Row 1Left to Righty Vernelda Finnerty Edward Pfundstein Helen Duenisch Thomas Talty Charles Schmitt John Donlon Mildred Waldron 'lffzirlyjqvvr XX .4-923' I, V . Ng... fa- -.rv-A 1 ,qw-t--M. ,,,e: -1-...,Nf.,,-f: .- xv' -aj A' ' , 'f'if , , .- ,, . ,Q ,E ,,, f-4' 4 N d2'f'?f.:f'f'iE.eg:f?,erLa--h.e ii- ---- ee is A W ve A J! wi I ,WM dww, W..- get e,-lfQ1.,b2f,:,gElflnaa. ..S , f-.. , , f Y. r Y- A k f, - xxx, I XV, ,A .S ,.-, I k, 'Xl I ga.-' , gf X ,XJ f' . I .XA V I A x jggk A ,f Juniors-Room 20 1 Top Row 1Left to Righty Francis Tracy William Stenger Margaret Mahoney John Mazanec Joseph Diebolt Mary Fleming Third R010 flieft to Righty Edward Paulo Thelma Walters Francis Helinski Edith Smith Leo Harmon Lucille Burke Tllirfy-rig!!! Scroml R010 fLeft to Right! Lawrence Chaloupka Jeannette Je-Hery Thomas Powers Thecla Kennedy Francis Dunn Pauline Basel Edward Milko Fourfhl Row fLeft to Righty Irene Esson Robert Murphy Catherine Flanagan Joseph Hladky Bernadine Toohig Raymond Dauenhauer Lucille O'R0urke 'K 4Q'c'w:ff' f -sf 'N 1... -f...f1'J' J ' i '.s:..-Q J.-Y W - 'L ' , , ,-, aa...----ai--A-M 'gli'-HC ii, u Svuphumnrvnw ff , f' f X - z! x xx R f' 1 ff L 4 ij was 'X' My C ' X , K J 51 'lj 'aj ! X -ex I 1 . f K , 'jf Xgfx A - - 1-Y, Sophomores-Room 3 04 Top Row fLeft to Rightl Leonard Lee Audrey Mazanec Edward Furlong Margaret Pasterjak Elmer Sinkula Second Row CLeft to Righty George Ballash Elizabeth O'Rourke Rita Doherty Katherine Gallagher Catherine Koch Evelyn Kelly Forty Third Row fLeft to Righty James Pvonka Stephen Kandrac Eleanor Collins James Quigley Bernadette Gorman Albert Maruna Anna Mae Gallagher Theresa O'Rourke Fourth Row CLeft to Rightj Marie Cullen Vera Karpowich Richard Jankowski Cornelius O'Connor Leonarda Sizler Raymond Hora Anna Mae McGuire f-2,3 HL. K RS X s gk-,xg 1 XX ,-.5--1637 ' X , ,,, 1 df' - M- , A ' W '- ' gj,,jf?NN1-ffm--1 I - wihxx E g' gs? - Q 5 H L-ff' 5, fig,-Mg -- ,,,-,J ,Mm , 19, f -- ,E Y -Y ,, :T - - --W -- -fe-A41 ,. ,fin X , Xxx X--f rf- -X .X , fs 1 sc, so l jv- . x . X if se X, fxiy of W , 1 f K, X V N-VNAJ ii If ,Q J '-fx, -x J, ' f' -xy Sophomores-Room 202 Second Row CLeft to Rightj Irene McManus Irene Moran Top Row Aloyslus Grimm . . H 1 B 1 J0hIfLf5EigZI Rlghtl Weilleiam fggcre El K' h ' Otto Marek eanor irsc nick C J George Divoky QC1l13 endrus Frances Parker Martha Rocawich William Lynch Fourth Row fLeft to Rightj Coletta Powers George Elwell Mary Ellen McCormack James Kelly John Mullaney Theresa Ward Joseph Fradette Helen Chmura Third Ron' fLeft to Rightj Edward Harwood Irene Cieplowska Francis Potylicki Mildred Mousson Anne Ondik James Ryan Ruth Conroy Charles Garnery Forly-our ,... ' ,1 w 1 fx- f? i. 1 M -1 cz2'f'fQflespi,Lf' 4.1 ,wing as fx ,, .3 si? i . X, x ,QNX 'x ,. ff ,a X X, f +.sr:.s,,af' tra X J 1 of NIL ff 1 gg a flgif' J' I . Kr . A 'xffxgksm' C-,XX R f I, X ,,, ,f xg, 1 1 Sophomores-Room 203 Top Row CLeft to Rightb J ames Mohan Joseph Lynch Edvx ard Kohn James Dillon John Kiener loseph Tomsik Harry Rose Third Row fLeft to Righty Stanley Jirousek Bernard Campbell Agnes Petrick Martin Cooney Mary Moran Francis Carroll Dolores Christian Gilbert Donovan Second Row fLeft to Right! Lawrence Gallagher Joseph Kessler Margaret Lynch Floyd Pazourek Lorraine Cullitan James Mooney Alice Cleary Mildred Grandon I ourth Row fLeft to Righty Madonna Gannon Helene Pfundstein Wilhert Sorger James Thornton Katherine Hanley Matthew Sloan Mary Egan Frances Noonan call' X X N C -,--T?-wk,-.'zQgvq jr. , 'X ' X JQ 5- 'V ,.:i:.2n,- -- ' ' ff:-5-:-.gv - azfrff J ?'ii - zlxl' or ---lL,l-aL-..,Q,a-,,.i.,...v--is .-i,..e ,R Et Ervzlymvn . S' I, AX - ox p-KV It MV Q, V 'Q' X X- VX ' lx x J K X W! NT ,ul NXY X I Q2 rf X I if I . f - X- A , . In ' K 1 ' X wk ' , .K K ' Afmdxf , Freshmen--Room 302 Top Row fLeft to Rightj Lucille O'Rourke Joseph Day William Heffernan Anna Mae Powers Sarah Kreeger Francis Lucey Forty-four ,f Third Row fLeft to Rightj Thomas Zahler Arthur Triptow Genevieve Petty Raymond Toman Margaret Ondik Dorothea Kane Carl Wieczorek Mary Finley Myron Mahon Mau.. Second Row fLeft to Right! Richard Rutnoski John Zuroski Francis Milosovic Virginia Conners Herman Schell May Ray Norbert Corrigan Anthony Righi l Fourth Row fLeft to Rightj Eleanor Kroboth Theodore Jasinski Mary Kupp Lincoln Downer Leona Sorger Genevieve Parle Thomas Dunn Margaret Essen -.15 'A' 44? t'5r'ug-f KN x it 's J A,-l Aw .- twnl.. -, . ,A ,rf-x , -..,, UWM --.,,RJf:3M?hA-vw: ,in uh? ny xi . , .., -Y , J, , rife lm,-sx. X X I , fi' ex ,N-, c,,Ac 4 x., '....,' X ' x NNY G, 'f if J s lf.. J 1 F reshmen-Room 3 0 1 Top Row fLeft to Rightj John Carroll Mark Fox Francis Kingzett Francis Gibbons Howard Schulz Third Row fLeft to Rightl Myron Penty Mary Hamer Loretta Sands James Cullen Ruth Soika Edward Lillie Gertrude Hanley Fifth Row 1Left to Righty Kathleen Martin Kathleen Spellman Madeline Gutbrod Allen Conners Daniel O'Brien Mary Ducas Clement Tulley Mary Gillespie Grace Schrader Second Row flleft to Right! Nicholas Rocawich Helen Fogerty William Gayneau Gertrude Zgrabik Francis Hearn Thomas Murray Florian Muszynski Fourth Row fLeft to Rightj Thomas Gravens Mildred Klinker William Morris Lenore Fahey Evelyn Presgrave Rudolph Kenik Dorothy Kowalski Thomas Adamec Forty-,five W, XX Y -Xa ,f Y ff ,J A . , ,5iii'if' .!fCEf?iL5l:ffe49ei'an ,xt ix . Xxx.. l , ,f . 42 Left 1 ' A I VA., 5 'f - X , i F- Freshmen-Room 3 03 Top Row lLeft to Rightj Stephen Ungarsky Francis Chase Raymond Lynch Agnes Hejl Joseph Beluscsak John Timlin Carl Klinknrr Third Ron' fLeft to Right! Edward Patton Margaret Haley James Moran Wilhelmina Igoe Catherine Dempsey Frederick Taylor Albert Elwell Helen Boni Forty-.fix ., 7 ..,. ,. -L4,.1.1..,n Second Row QLeft to Rightl Paul Volpe Alvina Janicki Stephen Byrne Esther Cullitan Francis Lannon Coletta Kearns Phillip Larussa Walter Schager Fonrfh Row fLeft to Righty Ellen Roe Edmund Kennedy James Kennedy Edward Judd Virginia Owen John Norton Lois VVebster - 1 ,x ol if H ix i vs gl, mfr- we-ff N .,.-..,...,...-. N., .., V- - QQ lx' A , X . XX Y XX ' x f , 1 ! fr XXX xkxyxk 'J f' ' , r X' W' ' X ,,,f,f,,l, My ,WWW X I f f A If , f , f R . jf!! -ff MW' 1 - , Z 7: if 1 'f 'f f ' f f WW f f' iffff lp. ' 1 I nv f ., ' if Wx X ,' f X U V 3 f ' ,E ,X t ' A R IN 1 1? J J s Q A X h fl , rj' ' S il Y - U ' J I ' N, Q- , K k H4 1 i ' Yvxn s -KJ X-M X S VX ,.,,L. K 'X ' N 5 H M' .f X, W' . - , H K- TV' ff Q3 ' I 'W w' 7 ' sl I ff ,A K I ff, in 1 55:7 l5lf ' ,K f .4-,,,g.. :.?4i-gif.. if: 4 -Y Y ,A K 4 . - -4 f - kj ' Y' - iw ffi' f 'W' -'ff :fd .-ft 'g 'f' g7 5f i1 '? l?g.'ef W , - iff-f-H-Bwfw f P512 if- ' v -f Q, - , pig- ,gm-?',,'y,, f 6, ' -, pal,-, A nn 'Mm-llummunp-Eg-gw. X f ' 73 'Q -3 9- ' ,I mf f V - X-1'-:fl ' Aihglgll-llndig 'gaf Y , Q I , W, I , Bm. A- ,,,,,,,,,A I 1, Qf 139' Eiigfwivrlfeefgemnm'11-ngv'-Eggfgffn?F42 XT X- ' 25 3 - 1 at .- 2':f '!Fg5gT iHi'Yfe111::'fa 75,,1f.fisfL' 'ggi Q X x V X+ 1 5' .3feefw.f'l4i, .E1'gaf1.5ifs3,aL2..i.agg,,a c,. - ffl x. A w . gp 1 f i -H -'As -b ' Lili 2 J- 1 1:45 'Jiri f- - ---1 ,, X, -'f: '- 'g-.P -sf. N ' w X s Q Cl-v -it-H-gh vif- ' Coach Daniel Duffy Mr. Daniel Duify formally assumed the duties of boys' athletic coach at Holy Name just one year ago. He has been in charge of teams through a season of both major sports. Famed as a producer of championship teams, especially in football, he made no rash promises before becoming active in his new position. Realizing the difficulties which would rise in introducing a new style of play on the gridiron, he immediately set to work in earnest. Although the season was not excitingly successful, many of the defeats may be attributed to the ill fortunes of war. Injuries played havoc with the team. His excellent tutelage was manifested by the basketball team, however, which successfully defended the Catholic Championship for the third consecutive time. The spring practice of the football squad is highly indicative of a successful 1929 campaign. F - ' lz arty ezg t 'lic Z X - A . sg A i ' it U -oi-,ii ffm-ii75- m,. ., i if 1f ..Li,1 ff: - if yi gg V. g c-,.-,.' -- 44...L2ZQ..ifQfj-. .f' N XX .44 . V . HN 'K . -N 4 l , 5 f - HW 1, l Rx XX-f Z! x X jj., jj I .4 C 5-.g I, x x f , J annum-- 1-' ' ' s. xx E X r 5, l X I FX X W xQX , -lv, ' , KF X' 1 X 0 If ! ,t X L ' Y j . J -g -!t'4.' fk' 1-xdgf' LE'l l'ER MEN Top row, left to right: Francis Cogan, Leonard Lee, Coach Duffy, James Lynch, Lawrem-4 XVolf Second row: Leo Dempsey, Edward Marek, John Begley, Eugene Fox, Roman Sledz, Steve Bolan, VVilliam Harrigan. Third row: Manager Daniel Meehan, John Pansky Francis lmnn, John Lyn:-h, Bernard Malasky, :Fhomas Powers, Asst. Manager Peter Dunn Holy Name ,.,v..,r .,., 0 West High ..rr..,. 0 Holy Name ....,,.. ...,. 1 2 E. Liverpool .....,, ,V.... 1 3 Holy Name ....,... .... 1 2 Bedford ,..,..., 0 Holy Name ...,.... .,.. 0 University ,l..,.,l..,......,,,,. , 0 Holy Name .,..,.. ..... 6 Cathedral Latin .l,e,..e...,,. 12 Holy Name .2,,,.., ..,. 6 St. Vincent CAkronJ ...... 6 Holy Name ...,,,.. ,,.. 0 St. Ignatius .......,,....,V....... 21 Holy Name .,.,,.., ,.,. 6 Collinwood ,..,,.,...,.,,.,..,, .. 38 Holy Name ...,,... ....... 3 1 St. Mary's CLorainJ ...... 0 Football Review PERFECTLY tuned machine, manned by eleven men, good and true, took off from Holy Name, Saturday, September 22. West Tech field was the destination-West High's defeat, the objective. Perfect weather, though stiff opposition, was encountered on this, the First Flight. Unable to conquer, but refusing to accept defeat, the pilot recorded a scoreless tie in the Log Book of 1928. The Second Flight was, to a great extent, disastrous. In an engage- ment With East Liverpool, while receiving a 13-12 defeat, the trim little craft lost two of its main cogs, a valuable observer and the pilot. Forty-nine ga' fx 'e . g L- fic. - Q J 1 Q vm. A 4 f-w,--v-...- ,-. ma I X mf i , .K 1 wr x.i51i . . 1 A ,, A complete servicing was given the now somewhat discordant plane ere the flight to Bedford was made. A perfect taker-off, a steady climb--and the engagement was at hand. Few testative moments were spent. Em- ployment of a practical knowledge of air ways netted two touchdowns. Un- able to cope with its larger rival, the small craft reported a 12-0 adversity. Loaded lightly, the Green and White machine fanned the air to University field. A minute inspec- tion disclosed a number of frayed sections which somewhat cumbered the crew. However, the Preppers were unable to climb to an advantage, and a scoreless result was recorded. Every detail of the craft was re- Fifty 'r'-futfff ' up xi H-.xt 5 3 -4, fa 4 X u 1 I I, Y .. gi X X N x X W 1, X ,,.,.-,. ,Q-'T-'5 . f - - , 3' af, SM ' ,fff2fffiT'ffJ, :-11- , ' ' -f-r . ip, I rf' ' :K -,ff 1,5 :iii-1xf:i:,f'Z'z1-i4 -' - '- J.,-ff'NZ ,f-ff S-'3,,,h I' , 'Q M-.qlggaz 1 ' 255' T fi., 'Tun --'e,,s,-r-, , ,..,,,.fi, -f --,girl ,,fCm ,XV ww N Awqbqkilf if! mi'-'lip' , N Ii' x El' is ,.. N paired and brought as near ship- shape as possible for the encounter with the crew from Cathedral Latin. This flight was considered dangerous from several viewpoints. The bane of a pilot's existence was met on that day-bad weather. Having a Weight advantage, the rival craft was better able to withstand the rigors of the wind and rain. It zoomed out of the storm in the final seconds with the Winning touchdown, a 12-6 victory flaunting from a strut. Flying the colors of St. Vincent, Akron, a gracefully lined ship visited the local drome, seeking to wrest the controls from the Green and White pilot. Confused instructions caused the two ships to become locked in a f one' f Xfzt-2-K-.e ' , 4, - jify' at 1, 'f 4-1 ' 5? X Niki? ' i - W as ae-fab! ctci :L c A X Ax' I X f .XX K K .WN EX, K .- - X I'x If! fi R. X T I Y - ' j I f as My l 9: -. 4 Q17 . fx I V K rx ff, . , . x . 6-6 tie, which remained unbroken at the close of the engagement. Taking off into what was reported to be a gentle breeze, the Irish crew encountered a raging storm in the good ship St. Ignatius. Part of the landing gear was lost and ere the ship could be brought to earth, the rivals had assessed a 21-0 score. This re- sult was recorded in the Log against the South end crew. The veteran-manned Collinwood craft was a trial to the Green and White crew. Until after an insur- mountable advantage aloft had been gained by the rival aces, the pilot's skill at the controls could not be fath- omed. The encounter had long been under way ere the Irish craft began LW F i ft y-tfwo Ll f'N I is A' X . 51 4 N X 5 ally Y,,- Y N' Y- f - Y JB' ,f - -- -X ' fx . Q as e ,af se X 'X , a--P w N4 ,. , . J K wg X . . lx--,A K A g,,f 1 i 'gl 1 K .XXX W-Vg lxdxk-xx K ,,fN ' to function properly and a reverse was inevitable. In an account of the engagement, the Log bears a 37-6 result. In an attempt to gain an advan- tage over Holy Name aces, the To- ledo, St. Mary, craft was unable to clear the ground. The engagement lacked the thrill of a hard fought con- test. Almost at will the Irish flyers zoomed over the last. St. Mary line, each time increasing the margin of victory. The 31-0 score was the last report of the pilot. A check of the Log revealed the re- sults of the. campaign. Two victories, three ties and four defeats was the summary given the Flight Com- mander. Fifty-three' Y .gwg ie .1 X . 1. up :A - ff-1... 1, Tliirvlwpsh In A - fs.. I '. gag' it M-fp g g I . -,.,,,-gg 'xx '-'Y x X , ffxk x -N f- X li' xfxs . K , xxx ,. . , XXV V, V X rgiiff R-- J ef Km! ff K , wx g ' X' lfk-fc ,f D X X ---.-,,,f, - X K I ,x' N A rs--k,J ,yt-ft X 'Xxx A John Be gley Fresh from Assumption High, John immediately became one of the main cogs of the hardwood team. Alternating at guard and center, he pldyed a strong, consis- tent game throughout the season. Many brilliant victories may be attribut- ed to his skill at finding the net at the right time. Fifty-four Herman Schaepe His forte was long shots. Against strong competition, his ability de ni a n d e d recognition. The result-he earned his coveted monogram. In the Alumni game, he Whipped in the longest shot ever made in the Edward Marek Ed was made 'to suit his position in the back court. Steady and strong, like a huge machine, he performed his duties thoroughly. He liked to play, and that in itself ex- plains his success. A successful career awaits him, be it in the athletic or the business world. ' x X: . S. ,Zig -fx' 'Nxr-vw X , N tex., Yi fn , f as . - 11,2--'gi.i.i x s - . ' I Nm X ' A. 'Q' 4 A- - ' , - . -14621: dj. ge ' -W . . ' u if-4' rr'-'M 'L---Q - X ef- - Vfff' X ,K ax , sp X .X G 1, . fxf L, ,Li X f- X xx .fx X X1 s. K - ff? X P if I ,f V' 1 ,-xx yr! kt M' K- x-ix, f V. Q ff . 4 Xxx- X X., NMMA? Lx Ak l A fy! J l 1 ..,M . Daniel Meehan Danny's iirst attempt in A, 1 xdf, varsity competition was successful, winning him a position on the Big Green. His smallness of stature proved an asset rather than an impediment. A forward., his speed and accuracy were great fac- tors in the successful outcome of Holy' Name's season. , 'I Francis Dunn Bungy has been a thorn in the side of Holy Name's opposition for two years. His ability to drop them in from difficult angles has won for him and his school wide-spread fame. With him as leader, Holy Name is already a strong contender for honors next year. John Lynch A regular in both ma- jor sports for three years, and captain in his senior year, is the enviable ath- letic record of Jack. His six feet of muscle and hone are destined to make a high mark in thi athletic world. the career which he is sure to fol- low In., '! s. .. fav Q x N Fffly',ff-TL' X me we x i f' 'L'-3 -'14 . -I - ' -- . ' xp -2 A,TfT fffg4 4 ' - 1- qi- K :Tara in' ' Y ,1f'- -1-T.:f-Bs 'QQ' xk X--Y xg Q --W ' x M Y' .. ' ' 'W '5-Ll j - - J ,..,......-nu--as v---A-hymn., V , , ,W . s .. . 4-l V 1 -- f-12231 L -Q-' X xx Y X . iw -. -, x l 'X Xf'Xx, ,, X Y, f5 Xe,-H ,.. ' I A , xxx Y Y Y zz, X., ,X A f 11 ..-f S NWN! rf, I .Xi VX! I ig! u g,f'j x X,2,- J . - lg., 1. VXJYJ. 7,1 he-C, X X- 1' ' -Qf'f BASKETBAIAL TEAM Top Row, left to right: Pom-h Dan Duffy, Daniel Meehan. Second Row: Martin Cooney, Thomas Lynch, George Ilivoky, Edward Marek, Herman Slfliaepe. First Row: Assist- ant Manager Joseph Lynch, Captain John Lynch, Francis Dunn, John Regley, Manager Edward Pfunrlstein. Basketball Review HREE veterans--the pilot and two riggers-and two advanced ground students, were commissioned by the Flight Commander to man the Holy Name entrant in the race for Catholic and city honors. Long, tedious and dangerous was this flight to be. On the outward trip, the cargo con- sisted of the honor and glory, which has been Holy Name's through two consecutive years as Catholic champions. On the return trip, this load was to be increased by another championship-the city title. Such were the instructions-notwithstanding the adversities of forced landings, short- age of fuel, unfit flying conditions, any or all of which might be-fall them ere the return voyage was made. Spiraling high into the clouds, the grace- ful craft, accompanied by a number of attendants, straightened its course toward th e drome at West High. Many me- chanical defects became evident on this flight. fC07lf'i7L'LL6d on Page 822 The Blue and White wingmen were victori- ous, reporting a 32-21 Victory. With strengthened de- termination, the New- burgites continued on the journey. To weaken now, m e a n t certain failure. But, adopting as their motto, Excelsior, they pressed on. The next landing was at Port John Fifty-six lil r ', XX xg.,-4 ' graft. . e - --ff -f - 'Q - . -...gr . . v ..-,....v.- .. .. . w.-..,--W ---- ----- -- W- --.....L- e f A X. tv , ' 0 A , f .I 'Vu-t' 4 - -5, AY, . .2 ' --f1.. , -43 1 fxfvf Qzil ' ,F .,, A - g.,x:.f-, V - , , - 54-'M ,- V- Y -' ' - Af J X ' xv fXffxfY,T1 KX AX, X A cvyxfx ,P g ,MX MXMJ Rig! f is 5 'M Miss Eloise Larned Again at the helm of the girls' basketball team, Miss Eloise Larned, after a strenuous season, once more brought to port a successful crew. Miss Larned's record at Holy Name since 1923, is an extended proof of her ability to coach basketball teams. Ever earnest in her efforts to instill school spirit into team and students, she worked unceasingly to attain that end. Year after year, through her tireless energy and quiet determination, Miss Larned has turned out championship teams. Thus, knowing the type of person she is, it may be reasonably ce-rtain that next year's team will be no exception to the general rule, and will be sailing serenely along on the top at the season's close. , H Fifty-:efuen 'I 5 X, V Lf -C '-- 7 FS xknt ,J 73. pf' K K F l XX to ll Qxfp C ,FSF 'X K X 4 ' f X-X Edna Mae Leuenberger Edna Mae performed this year at a well earned position. N u m b e r e d Catherine Patton For two ears Cather- among the reserves dur- ing her sophomore year, she became a regular during the 1928-29 season. She will' probably, 'be a nucleus around which the team for 1930 will be cen- tered. Y ine was one of the numer- ous va-rsity aspirants. In her junior year she broke into thc line-up frequent- ly, but did not quite make the grade as a regular. During the late campaign she developed into one of Holy Name's strongest scoring threats. Flfty-fight Patricia McNee!y Patricia has been a member of the squad for three years. Although her namew appeared fre- quently in the line-up. until her senior year she could not quite attain the last rung. Small and speedy, her ability to fol- low the ball often spelled ruin for the opposing for- wards. She is truly of the athletic type. Pls-HC rs Y X N x KW he X' ---. :l,uQfl5??5:..L- ' . ' I Dorothy has been a Luciile Tcfzrow --.......--,---v- ' ffxY ' ' ,f'R' ffxs 71N A ff N. if l ,Q I f - Qgfy, U .X 1 safe -.l t l fxfgf ex! -X -fff ,XENCJ I M 192'. Xi l MMM j' e 'i if - t x, is NX-D471 , Dorothy Priebe fl member of the varsity for two years. With the in- terests of Holy Name and the team ever at heart, her utmost was the least she could give. Few have excelled her as a guard. The loss of Dorothy through graduation will leave a vacancy which will be hard to till. Annette Hunt Annette's rise in athlet- ics at Holy Name reads like fiction, nevertheless it is true. While a soph- vmore, she did her bit as a cheer-leader. The next year, feeling the urge to A great factor in the teams success during the late campaign was the playing: of the jump-cen- ter. Many times her abil- ity to tip the ball first, en- abled the Green to get off to ru flying start, which frequently was not over- come. Lucille is a junior, with one mire year to serve on the varsity. play, she won a regular position. She performed so robly that in her last year she was elected cap- tain of the Big Green. Fifty-nine 5 N if A N X, xXx f' Qgfes-Q-.rc-R, ' ff. -. , ,X ,s ,, sv, -- 5 KLA-,-+f, vi 1 - e -- ' sv----f',, a' Qs? f-ight -.....::,.-' ff ,V Qt':f' gzff'--e..?,:-ff J , -if X' ggx. y NLLLJ -- -,: i W f W., - ff- N ' 'f-fy...-..- lm- ' . - A , ,-,JA V ' . 'J 'v 'L' ' 11.415 nf - S A i,,,l1s4'V 4, 'ic ' ,X f'fN, .- sf F lf A iffssafyffff Xi You ykifyfr f f S' . X- v r, ' Xg , N If j A l K xx, jx,-1. .X-ZQW, . V x -!M Basketball Manager Margaret Veasey Basketball Review AT Holy Name, a fledgling team in any sport is not unusual. Com- peting with schools that have a larger enrollment, the handicap has frequently been trying. Records of various teams of the past, many of them champions, some of them near champions, reveal an ,unusual con- sistency in overcoming that handicap. The weapon utilized-Holy Name sportsmanship, of which the girls possess a great quantity. With the opening of the girls' basketball season, came the task of or- ganizing a team capable of, upholding the glory of its predecessors. Mate- rial was sadly lacking. At the best there would be but three veterans, the other three, ground students. Eleven expeditions they were to make-a campaign which would re- quire, demand, the spirit of former teams. HOLY NAME 21, BRUSH 10 A trial flight produced satisfactory results. In the vicinity of the home port, Brush High's feminine crew was engaged and defeated. HOLY NAME 233 BEDFORD 14 With a decisive victory to their credit, the Newburgh ship, performing with more precision and assurance, awaited the coming of the touted Bed- ford crew. A speck on the horizon-it loomed larger-the clash! It was furious while it lasted, but the Green and White crew was ever master of the situation. IContinued on Page 902 Sixty K . f , if 4 X 's 1' A . , ,A !:l,:v.,.,-ig, 'gi ...Mia -:Ig if . H W' V AW 1 WV Y I W5 AV: 1,-ff ' 4'1 .. f V + v' P5214 5 W ffl wx 'Q XY . ' ' b Q1 1 X lwfwt M X 4 - ff il F' 1 fi 1 0 fa1 , r Y : ai. A' IEE fyimb if fl 'C Ay ,lax Q. f Toy, Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row 1Left to Rightj fLeft to Rightb fLeft to Rightj fLeft to Rightj Helen Kennedy Helen Snow Lucille Zgrabik Martin Kreeger George Sorna Florence Norton Gerald Raimer Herman Schaepe Eugene Fox Edward Marek Dorothy Priebe Michael Ondik Edna Redig Joseph Muszynski Mercedes Conroy Geraldine Moran Margaret Noyes William Koelliker Rose Frances Casey Mary Hanley Dorothy Gannon Edwin Morrow Frances Moriarty The History of The Name It was a spirit of enthusiasm and self-reliance that led the class of 1926 to undertake the task of publishing a school paper. Success attended their efforts, and on November 26, 1925, dawned the birthday of a new enterprise, the publication of the first edition of The Name. ' During its brief history, The Name has pro- gressed almost beyond realization. Throughout its existence, every effort has been made to make it an outstanding paper in high school circles. With that same spirit of enthusiasm the pres- ent staff, eager to do its bit, sought membership for The Name in the National Scholastic Press Association. This secured, the goal which is the objective of its endeavor is an All-American rat- ing by the Association. Sixty-tfwo xg -sf'---. ., -,,.: o: ,, W ifNx i 'rf 'fx in -D Leo A. Dempsey Editor-in-Chief W? X' X5 pg. xflfgx 1 , 'Ets- if -Y. J, ..., X X.. yi- xox Y 1 f e- ' ...N-. .. N-V-Q, ,Al 41 A . ,....-,...,l...-...,... , , , . ,,,,,,,,, ,A ,H ,, .-.... N-.. -...,...:.. - ,i....1.,. ---v--v-.--1-v-v Y , v X l , mln ef M Ax! , f - ha 'A' x 4 I , N ewswriting Class T011 Row Second Row fLeft to Righty fLeft to Rightj Gertrude Arnold Joseph Hritz Charles Schmitt Helen Fortenbaugh Evelyn Kral William Horrigan Kathryn Adams Margaret McCormack Robert Murphy Francis Hlelinski Beatrice Vincent Bernadine Toohig Edward Tulley Third Row fLeft to Righty Agnes Kacala Irene Esson Fourth Row Regis Golubsky fLeft to Right! Kathleen Roddy Vernelda Finnerty Virginia Dreisig Marcella Kubec Clarence Kaderbek Lawrence Wolfe Helen Klinkner Robert Petty Clarence Malecki Vaughn Byrne Helen Duenisch Mildred Waldron Marie Gutbrod O Sixty-threc' Q: . A ' '-' -,k' 'g,4., Y 1 AJ ,:'wr'X-.Q-fwffffml V -rf-W 'B' if' 'M' F N-F , L--f f? fi '-NA-Nxrvcxx V75 ixtJ N 'M , M ' ' 4 5 , A - M, ' ' ' ' wr ML1,'7f-.....'g.,, ffl mfg . . , t x . ' --...--Y Nw '.- hy V Y --.R ,,g,g,,,,,,g,fT1.': T',4.,,, -.. ,... , --,.,.....-,....,, ...W .V.. -.....,,.,-.. -.,,, -,, ..-,.-. ..,...------ ---is-...QLEQI ffffeffir N fam if C F F ,H Q D 'Dfw eLLy V' The Name Staff E ditor'-in-C hie f Leo Dempsey News Editor Mary Hanley Sport Editor Dorothy Gannon Feature Editors Mercedes Conroy ' Geraldine Moran Florence Norton Exchange Editor Frances Moriarty Alumni Editor Dorothy Priebe School Editor Rose Francis Casey Art Editor Edward Marek Business Management Martin Kreeger ......................................,....A.............,.. Manager Joseph Muszynski ................................ Advertising Manager Herman Schaepe ...................................... Assistant Manager V Circulation Department Eugene Fox Gerald Raimer Reporters Edwin Morrow A William Koelliker Michael Ondik Edna Redig George Sorna Sixty-four , H? A Copy Readers Helen Kennedy Margaret Noyes Helen Snow Lucille Zgrabilc . f -049 K E ' X ' ' ,I - 5-19 -,41 ' 'izi',:1'?'f,--- Q-LTIEQQ, , '11 .-7 ' 496-ii-EL 541' ii, A - -.--331, J-Tfi' '-QE..-fff,.E.'lf ' H. , 'gif 31 :ilk ..3:ffX'r'f'f 'v'17 1fLi 1: F qlfffiee- E Q Tiff' , A Evolution of THE NAME W --uunr-WW. -.,.., . DD Di ifrh f X X' 4 i I-1,42 pxi ,,,, xg 6 , X t Z XJ - to Mfigfsj The Whole Town's Talking Senior Play A CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Simmons, a Manufacturer .,.............................................. Martin Kreeger Harriet Simmons, His Wife ....,........,... .......,,...... M ary Hanley Ethel Simmons, Their Daughter ........ ........ G eralcline Moran Chester Binney, Simmons' Partner ....... ....... W illiam Koellilcer Letty Lythe, a Movie Star .,,....i.,.....,. ........ D orothy Priebe Donald Swift, a Movie Director .,....... ......,... E ugene Fox Roger Shields, a Chicago Blood .......... ......... G erald Raimer Lila Wilson ....,..................................... ....,.... E leanor Warner Sally Otis .................... ....... .... ..........,... A n n ette Hunt Annie, a Maid ........ ......... P asquina Trocchio Sadie Bloom .............i......... ....,,.........,...............,................... D orothy Gannon Taxi Driver ......................,,..,.....,.,,,,..,,,,,i..,..,.....,.,...,.....,,,.,.................. Francis Cogan Mrs. Jackson and Girls ................ Mercedes Conroy, Margaret Noyes, Catherine Patton, Edna Redig, Frances Moriarty. A Mr. Simmons, manufacturer, has a marriageable daughter. For busi- ness reasons, he is anxious that she marry his junior partner, Chester Binney. The junior member of the partnership, however, is the type of bachelor that does not appeal to the fairaer sex. He is such a blank, as the daughter puts it, that every time he comes in, it seems as if some- one has gone out. Mr. Simmons has the idea that any woman wouldffeel flattered to receive attentions from a man whose company is sought by other women. Hence, he conceives the idea of inventing a few lovle affairs for his part- ner. But with whom? He buys at ran-dom several photographs of beautiful women. His choice, however, is rather unfortunate, as the originals of the pictures turn out to be the Queen of Roumania, Mona Lisa and Letty Lythe, a popular movie star. Without considering possible consequences, Mr. Simmons promptly autographs the picture of the cinema queen, In memory of happy hectic Hollywood hours. Lettyf' The discovery of the photo at an opportune time sets the whole town talking. Chester becomes the small-town idol. All the girls, among them Ethel Simmons, fall in love with him, At the height of his illegotten popularity, the movie star, on a per- sonal tour with one of her pictures appears in the town, accompanied by her fiance, who is a prize fighter. From this point there is a series of complications which work up to a climax of whirlwind hilarity. Sixty-:ix N lfg , X P . X , , ,. f ,A ,n il , -5-s ,A.,f- - . Yr f-LSL.-iv , Q 47,5-ni! -A ' ,C 5-- ' It f' aw' -, -.' x... 'T.-- . ' ' ,nq R glt TW H ef I1 J .z:-- - - - ,-' , -Ar 'i' 'x ' ' L' fe. .ia 'fi , The Whole Town's Talking k X ,fffxk N -XZ-rx . XK I .X N ,RX sfq' f f'1.rN l 1? C 7 , W wx -. l J KX XQMQEKZQ ' J, fx C, if S .5meJw-, v .. sawfj Class History Holy Name High, September, 1925 Hello, Bud : When you receive this letter I shall have been a freshman for two weeks. How I hope by then I'll have stopped my stupid shaking! I don't think, now that I'm in high school, I'll write such long l-etters, but I'll write often and tell you everything. We have so many new students-the usual crowd of first year immi- grants. The seniors say each one of us is greener than the other. I won- der where I rank! Next month-initiation. O-0-oh, I'm scared! How are your lessons coming? Silly you-going to Paris to learn aviation. Why? Do you think the Frenchi can fly any better than we Americans? Well, write a note of consolation to your poor freshman- SISTER. Chateau Aristote, October, 1925 Poor Sister : Console a frosh? Not I. Just don.'t buy the teach-er's desk, or the top brick from the boiler house chimney. Yours, BUD. Holy Name High, November, 1925 Dear Bud: Initiation is over and so are the Thanksgiving holidays. So is the Junior Prom, but We weren't invited. We are so painfully left out of society. And while we remain so insignificant, the seniors are planning a school paper, which they will call THE NAME. SIS. Holy Name High, May, 1926 Dear Bud: . Because they contain no news, you don't need to ignore my letters. My freshman year is almost over. In was so-o-o thrilling Know that it IS overb. And what have we gained thereby? Our girls are class basketball champs. And, oh joy! we are invited to the June Banquet. So long. SIS Chateau Aristote, June, 1926 Dear Sis: To just what letters do you refer? Those absolutely uninteresting notes ? Had a crash todayg wrecked my plane, but escaped uninjured. See you soon. . BUD. Holy Name High, November, 1926 - Dear Bud: Sophomore! Yes, that's a magic word, and it means ME. Forgive my tardiness in writing. Our girls were selected to try a class in Biology. First time it has been introduced here. It's very interesting. And the Juniors have invited us to their Prom. Pretty nice, what! We all feel so disgustingly sophisticated, getting acquainted with Caesar 'n all that. Sixty-eight N Ll f' E 1 X as , F4 . X X Q I T fV ff ':' -25212: if flu I 4MmEiSC?f?fFC:3?TQaffmieean- R2 NKFHI fxxfdhkp. 4 I fm ,X X ll Dwzs. JQEES Q A is fisgisfvifb Class History And the boys- are simply carried away with football. Yes, we have some dandy players. But the season will close soon. Guess 1 will too, for now. Yours truly, SIS. Chateau Aristote, January, 1927 Sophisticated Soph: Sophomores don't use the abominable slang you are affecting lately. Glad you are getting a kick out of high school anyhow. I see by THE NAME that the Sophomores will present The Heart of a Shamrock. Let me see! That would be the annual Irish play. Well, good luck! BUD. Holy Name High, February, 1927 Dear Bud: Oh, no! Our play will be Norwegian, not Irish. Besides rehearsals there's nothing going on, except those mid-years. So long. SIS. Chateau Aristote, June, 1927 Dear Sis: Received my flyer's license today. Will be home to take you riding soon. According to THE NAME, things are happening over there. I suppose you are in on everything this year. You must be busy. BUD. Holy Name High, June, 1927 Dear Bud: Congratulations! but I'll ride on old terra iirma, thanx. By the way, I passed. SIS. Holy Name High, September, 1927 Dear Bud: Our last stop-over, and then, in the stretch. We have a very large class this year. I'm going to take French, Bud, and treat you to a letter in French-some day. Au Revoir. SIS. Chateau Aristote, February, 1928 Dear Sis: . Too bad THE NAME arrives ahead of your letters. I read all about your Prom fit must have been, as you say, delightfull, and the organiza- tion of a Junior Journalism Class fthat's a great ideal, and that the girls are going to don uniforms. That also is great, especially since they will be blue in honor of our Blessed Lady. Love. BUD. Holy Name High, May, 1928 Dear Bud: Our correspondence has lagged, but, honestly, we are knee deep in banquet plans and then- Apologetically, SIS. Chateau Aristote, December, 1928 Dear Sis: Don't bother Writing Senior. Because you successfully initiated the Frosh and dogged fexcusel it at the Prom, don't high-hat your brother. I'm rather busy with the mail myself. BUD. .. . - ,,- . f- ' - - - 45 ,.4'ff ' A r:1-.. --Af'-7 1, . L-I-- 1' f ' 4-,gg Leif: gaiigi ----fir-3-f-311,442-' -- W , . , . x M 4-' . 'Fifi' 'L YZL-A :fix sI7fT3?T-': fQi3lZ'34-:L:-- tv---2' T' -f, -212:17 -nl JI WN Z T 2 , rib Sixty-nine 'il . is . N x, X N V ,I-unix foe W' if if ix I ' 1 4 X . ., -' Xix..-X X g- if t ltgxwyh-fi! -I , X- Q Q w ., xgrx -' , f 1 s ' A I l n Class History Holy Name High, April, 1929 Dear Bud: This is the grand finale of my correspondence as a student. Although graduation is a triumph, it is very sad. I have so thoroughly enjoyed these four years at Holy Name. We have selected The Whole Town's Talking, a comedy in three acts, for presentation in June. We have also selected Aviation as a theme for our annual. Clever, don't you think? Our rings, our invitations 'n everything are taken care of. Did you ever hear of a more systematic class? Well, Bud, by the time you arrive home I will have been grad- uated. Love, SIS. Chateau Aristote Dear Sis: Congratulations to the largest class that has ever been graduated from Holy Name! Particularly I congratulate the boys, Catholic Basketball Champs. They have well merited the Notre Dame Trophy, and I hope they Will never have to give it up. Sincerely, BUD. Florence Norton, '29. A A June Panorama Azure skies and swaying trees, Singing birds and humming bees, Flower gardens gay with bloom, Babbling brooks and meadows green, Grasses wet with dewy sheen, Greet the break of day in June. Barefoot lad and smiling lass, Dandelion studded grass, Fleecy clouds and sun at noon, Air perfumed with scent of flowers Wafted from the floral bowers- Such the mid-day scene in June. Call of robin to his mate, Sound of creaking, rustic gate, Setting sun and twilight soon, Crimson skies far in the west, Butterflies gone home to rest- Sueh the evening scene in June. Darkness settles o'er the mead, Twinkling stars from heaifn are freedg Silifry beams, cast by the moon, Light the waters clear and still, Light the path far up the hill- Night falls thus in happy June. George Sorna, '29. Seventy f.. 1. I, X. .. A - -fe M.-K ' fs A- 1? -2 ' 'f-1- xv F - f -92 -1 , E? -i-,- 2'- '::':. Y I ' WN rYw fx ,X Nw 5 W Q W Visions of the Passion Mother of Sorrows could you see Every scarlet wound to be? Every scarlet wound to be? When, by His crib-side, you did kneel? When you fondled His baby Head, Could you see It dyed crimson red? When you looked into Eyes so fair, Could you see the agony There? When His Hand, a comrade hailed, Could you see It to rude beam nailed? When you tucked in His little Feet, W Could you see Them bruised, bloodstreaked? when His Voice, through may night, Called to you in childish fright, Could you see Gethsemane, Where, again, He would call for Thee? Oh, surely you could see it all- The agony, the cross, the fall. Ah! Mother by such dreadful loss, You taught us how to bear a cross. X A Mercedes Conroy, '29. Seventy-one X, . -151 5 's'Q, ' - 'A' -V,4'f - gf: j lg Y lxgb Vi- I A Q igafE3j5'1.l,1s gg-gift jf'j-,f'4g?i' Y' i W fx , A J . 1 n Seventy-tfwo 'NX-4 Ulf . I H A rg., 'Agr i - if-:fa f , - ggf R-- .f .ae ' 'fi Qty sfezfff iff - 'J . . -1 4 ,,A. XNXX'-3 , file:-ki2:T'. ,,, f-'- f .nv , 1...-Hx :Q-ff A To Our May Queen Mary, our beautiful May Queen, As you preside on your throne, All nature ojfers you homage, A Willing to kneel and ato-ne. arment, Earth has put on a new g Flowers are budding anew- Everything revels in beauty, All out of tribute to you. ' ' ' es Birds in their nests chirp your prais , V Butterflies float on the breeze- All nature's powers united, Seem to be trying to please. ndeur, Even the sky in her gra Graced by her clouds argentine, Is but attempting to ojfer Her homage to Mary, our queen. And when the bright sun is setting, Shedding its gold tinted rays, All of the brilliant horizon Seems to be burning with praise. Trees in their tall regal beauty Bend 'neath thy glorious sway, Nature, united in chorus, y HA e.7! Offers a prayerful 11 ' Kathleen X . PEQ-uf-'fy' '-f - ,. , H' 'g'dff': fj 1- 51. ,-. A1137 Spellman, '32. HC sz.. ' L 1 Q9 Y. fi Sw1'rl1ly-lfl1'r1 -ff - ' mp-,ww ,R 4'l' I, 2 21 329 Y , A fu!! lg, A 4 ,. ' s V J . 4 Q w WMM 62 if 'Tiger- E411-of -.ifzoalim V Sm'r'nly-four ,g L' 1 X' gt X xx 1... ,Q ,diif I 4'-. , - q,'jSf-sm Y NI fgnuvamqdyaalggnfx.-vN4FQL'oqEf?..,, gf'-N.,.,..NqH i J, M rf ' :L JIGW X. uf iq B, G 5-Z , I if ,ff , XJXWJ JX !LJ ,X- x, 7. , f ,I f I W! ZBWVY -1106- ,ll 'D Laafance- NN A E 0117 rfifiiff 2 1--5 -E 1 :aff f .vi-M, f -.eww--,. 'EN . xv-if SI Z'!'lIfj'-f'l'f t ' . 124.5 X m if : 'S---Xb-X ,- x .MJ ' 6 S '1 .m --,l1f ,frrg ffxg ..: f C 5 by 1-N U w sig- Ci gg! Come, ,Follow Me whispers our Divine Master to the youth whom He calls to dedicate himself to His service-to labor in His vineyard to draw immortal souls to '- Him for all eternity! Our Savior from His tabernacle home daily sends this message: My child, give Me thy heart .- Each year, with unbroken regularity, this invitation has been consid- ered by graduates of Holy Name. Generously have they responded to the divine plea with the Words: Come, Jesus, reign Within my heart--Thy Heart is all I need. . Since the introduction of the four-year high school course at Holy Name in 1914, the following have answered the call of Christ: x Priests Sisters Rev Cornelius J . McLaughlin Sister Teresa Marie McFadden Rev William Dunn Sister Marguerite Donohue Rev John Dunn Sister Helen Marie Cullitan Rev Harry Kropfli Sister Etheldreda Reardon Rev John Cunningham Sister Marion Ahern Rev Clarence Elwell Sister Consolata Leaders Rev. Joseph Gallagher Sister Owen Marie McManus Rev. John Murphy Sister Mary Aquin Williamson Rev. Martin Gallagher S eminarians Thomas Murphy Raymond Halter Cecil Dempsey John Cregan Robert Hunt Henry Fitzpatrick William Grau Bart Hanley Edward Murphy John A. Gallagher ,Clarence J a.nkovski Robert Murphy John Winter Leonard McLaughlin Facing this- page are the pictures of the six young priests Sister Victoria Waldron Sister Rose Marie Basel Sister Mary Amata Hornung Sister Louise Ann Halter Sister Charles Francis Grau Sister Evelyn Marie Elwell Postnlants Anna Mary Dunn Loretta Toohig ordained and sang First Mass at Holy Name Church this year. Sefventy-.fix 5 fri 1- ix it-k'3a: 5 who were Ll 1 I 51 3 fd - 1 1 lf., XL X Q , A? 'Q-e g fu fJ '?3?5Fff'e F if J - nl! is '-,., 'mf Sfvfntyrxczffn A 5. GPH Kg 'jg Kiwi tn KQVL Ming.,-V-ff! M., 5 i V r wifi 5139 C A R, A ,,,, Holy Name Vested Choir Top Row iLcft to Rightj Dominic Montori Daniel Mormile Francis Hunt Reno Adorni James Moran Third Row fLeft to Right! Walter Esson Thomas Vincent Richard Parle Francis Bishop Thomas Kearns John McCormack Fifth Row fLeft to Rightj Paul Vincent Edwin Kruszynski John Coyne Paul Ducas Lawrence O'Toole Edward Gallagher Robert Lucey Paul Mooney Second Row lLeft to Righty William McMahon Robert Clarke William Dickson Stephen Mraz James O'Neil Fourth Row fLeft to Rightj James Toohig John McMahon Robert Cullen William McNaughton Edard Moran Robert Dolezal William Cullen Sewfnty-fight A . 1 X. in X we Q1 W-- ..., , .,,., , ,-.,.,..,w,, ,,,, Nm vs, -- ,K ,AWA W, ns, W . 1 n N Q ' J L , , . ?yf1 'i ffl' lf'-51. I 16' 544' 5-'I I' f 5:5 if , J r Mg,Q If 4 gl 'v f ' 5, 5 A ,.!2L...,, z s M Y 42' ,. '4 ' ' - N Kx XS f f , , ' ? .Q ! x . 7 I 4 I . 'I 1 6, 5.3 W x ff' A4 X' ,.' ,,2 Q , X Q-fra : U Q, f ff' gy A H b ' x lm ' f' f s ES? X ' ' v ' NY XX X ' A ' 1 4? 1 - . X X X f f xx xx Q w YQ , W I f ld Xa x X :4 E 1 'f xl X I' I I 1 4, I ,Mn 's x . X. W -' -nl E if I R X 'Z W 1 .en ' 1 Y' X X ' 1' RX xx 3 X '1i AlBi'iip - ' f 'S-'-'if , :... I --..- I if--M i-Q1'T'1'FjiVTiJiE':f ' I ' X A f --1 fl u- , 3- rg T44 511 5' 1215319 X ' .- ii , y g -'J I-lZ9! X -,ii 0-wr-f.QY,,+ Q Humor So-Klown Kaper, having stored up an abundance of Laughing Gas, starts his flight. A mischievous young chap, seeking adventure, of course, decided to doll up in the pet of circus costumes-that of the hilarious klown. The fellow happened to be passing the executive oiiice of THE NAME and thought he'd make a visit. It was comfortable, so he stayed over- night. Came the Dawn Cas they say out Hollywood wayJ. He was greeted by THE NAME staff. The members seemed quite pleased to make his acquaintance and invited him to remain with them. Now, who'd turn down a chance like that? What shall I do? To which question he received the reply, Humor Editor. No Wonder, dressed in such an outfit. A klown! What is the duty of a klown? What does the composer say? Ah-yes. You're supposed to brighten up a place and Laugh, Klown, Laugh! To brighten up a place! Good thing it wasn't a.. coal mine. He had hoped it was a green house. Having received a great deal of encouragement he decided to make the best of the situation. Month after month he was called upon to brighten up the place until now- June. He is permitted to do it but once more. And with a constant ,tugging at his heart strings he paints a lot of smiles around his face and-laughs-- laughs-laughs. SE SK- -JK' Worse Yet First Tramp: Ever been surrounded by wolves? Second Ditto: No, but I know the sen- sation. I used to open the dining room door of a summer boarding house. Eighty Conservation Plus A party of foreign visitors touring New York reported that a Scotchman was missing. After a three-day search, he was found on a pay-as-you-leave street car. HG BIG Sk- The Age of Wonders Let usf' said the village selectmen, put our heads together and build a con- crete road. l , 016 ' ,Mo QW' 09' ii . ui- W mf- is- T Kwik. ,af n- iyam1griss!'s5ph ,: 0 V'-li-'I Quo 'Ex I1 ff if.. H T- m g 1 T 5 1 1-11. .I Q - -TLHL The dentist doesn't bothe-r giving Pan- sky gas. He wouldn't know when he was unconscious anyhow. if SK- SK Don't Mean Mayhap When I take 'em for a ride, they never walk back, brags the local under- taker. ak 919 -lk- Dempsey: frushing into the libraryj I want the life of Caesar. Librarian: Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. -PIG BK ik Teacher: This 22 bullet will go through about three inches of Wood. Schneider: Listen, you blockheads. Fred: How did you make out in the exams ? Dan: Bad. I hit them all cold. Fred: How come? Dan: I got zero in every one. F I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PEERLESS SIX-6I ROADSTEP P IE IE R IL IE S S 64611 Roadster See this sporty roadster in new shades of snappy colors at our new salesroom, Carnegie at Ninetieth. Speed-Power--Beauty S1420 DELIVERED e The Peerless Motor Co. Peerless has alivays been a good car Eighty I K- , Kp . f r tsggregeftrx gli,- 4 h ui! ,. X311-1..i.-431 ,7,, STj,J ' CLEVELANUS HIGH SCHOOL SHOP 7- Your Style Coach ,Says- Success in life is largely a matter of pride in personal appearance. Cor- rect dress and faultless attire lend a degree of confidence that inspires the wearer to greater deeds and wins the admiration of those with whom he comes in contact. Come in and discuss your style needs. It's my business to know and show at all times what is new and correct. Just ask for Jack Glee. Prep Suits I Two-Trouser S20 to S45 Bake FS nucun ul Nm-rn 47 Il 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 II Il 11 II 11 II 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I I1 I1 A Eighty-tfwo Basketball Review Marshallq The encounter-both teams remaining on an al m o s t even keel throughout the flight. A ground student saved the day, however, when taking the controls, he zoomed to a three-point ad- vantage. A 33-30 victory was recorded in the Log. The crew, now all full-fledged aces, re- turned to the home hangar for the encounter with Bedford. Maneuvering of the highest caliber was the feature of this engagement, in which several ground students made their first solo. Perfect weather permitted the 29-18 score to be recorded in sky writing. , During the Christmas vacation, the Alumni formed a crew, to show these greenies a few tricks of the game. With wings tip to tip the two ships, which had formerly shared the same quarters, roar- ed along. As the time for a report neared, the g'reenies forged ahead of the crack pilots. They were never hedged and recorded a 21-18 victory. A brief rest, an inspection, a few minor repairs, and the crew hopped off for Bellevue. No machine ever performed more smoothly than the Green and White on that day. A ferocious attack at the outset gave them an early lead which was too great for the Blue and White en- trant to overcome. The Log shows a 30-17 result of the engagement. Stopping only to re-fuel, the crew, now recognized dangerous by all enemy craft, winged its way to St. Mary's, Akron. Here a furious battle was waged, requir- ing the machines to remain aloft beyond the allotted time in order to reach a de- cision. An observer, who had long since earned his wings, saved the day. Upon landing, the Irish pilot reported a 31-29 victory. I Though the next Hight meant much to the Green and White crew, little or no trepidation was felt concerning the out- come. The instructions given by the Flight-Commander at the outset of the campaign came back vividly. The time KContinued on Page 8.41 'GED S 'Z E 3 Q!! Q ee: Q Q S Q Z 1:4 3 '45 Og Q-4 m G F21 'Gel Q! L1 G ,Q Q hio , O Cleveland Eighty-three Compliments of The Broadway Laundry Company East 78th Street 66 Broadway Phone Academy 1098 Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of CUYAHOGA SUPPLY COMPANY The Burkhardt Floral Co. 8528 BROADWAY Nurseries and Greenhouses, Avon Lake, Ohio ' Telegraph Service Anywhere ::::::::::::1::::::::::::A-- Eighty-four A Basketball Review to prove their mettle was at hand, for the first half of the Catholic Championship depended upon the result of the tilt with Cathedral Latin. From the take-off, the Newburgh aces climbed steadily away from the rival crew. All Was not well with the Latineers, who, in an attempt to stave off the inevitable crash, called upon every reserve. The effort was in vain, however, as the Irish manned ship was far superior to the Purple and Gold craft. Ofiicial reading of the instrument board showed a 27-17 victory. Preparations were made at the home port for a visiting craft from Niles-Mc- Kinley. Unfit flying conditions at the take-off caused slight difficulties, but gradually the Cleveland crew climbed over the enemy and roared on to a 40-32 victory. The best site to be obtained was the scene of the tilt with the craft bearing the hopes of St. Ignatius. A victory over this craft meant a part-fulfillment of the Flight-Commander's instructions and a third consecutive Catholic championship. A perfect take-off-a steady climb, and the encounter. When the smoke of bat- tle had cleared, the Holy Name entrant was completing the last loop of a sky written 29-12 victory. With the Central High crew came the message Toledo's most worthy represen- tativef' The wing tips almost touched throughout the flight. Neither craft was able to gain more than a momentary ad- vantage. On they forged until, as the finish neared, the visiting aces gained. The Flight-Commander received a re- port: Enemy craft successfully invades home port. The Log reads 19-20-de- feat. The Holy Name aces prepared for the annual tilt with their ancient rivals, St. Vincent's, Akron. The district Catholic championship depended upon victory in this flight. Unfamiliar with prevailing conditions, the Green and White craft did not function properly. In a belated fCo'ntinued on Page 86j A---A------- -'-- ---- A--:vc Photographers For People Who Care WM. J. GUEST Studios Portrait Photographers Official Photographers for Holy Name 822 Old Arcade Main 4065 -::::: ::::oo:::::::::::::: Eighty-five HARRY VOLPINI Confectionery Ice Cream Soft Drinks School Supplies Ladies' and Gents' Hats Cleaned and Blocked Shoe Shine Parlor 8417 Broadway Broadway 2488 NELSON BROS. Printers 83 1 1 Broadway i Bkoadway 3853 Joseph Slezak, Jr. Funeral Director and Embalmer Automobiles for All Purposes Invalid Car Service 3652 East 65th Street Cleveland M. Sz K. Auto Service Co. V. Matula EL M. Kotyuk, Props. Auto Repairing, Ignition Work, Washing, Battery Service, Storage 2854 East 111th Street GArtield 9191 Eighty-six Basketball Review spurt, the opposing ship, climbing over it, gained a six point advantage. Defeat -28-22. The Catholic championship Won, the city championship out of the question, there remained only the Newbrugh title for which to compete. South High, one of the eligibles for city honors, was the rival. At the take-off, the Irish had lit- tle difficulty in gaining a lead. They re- tained it until the Hight was half finished. Then, with an exhibition of brilliant maneuvers, the rival craft gained, over- took and passed the Green and White ship. Proud of the season's record, the gal- lant craft Winged its Way back to the home port, landed gently and taxied to the hangar. The pilot gave his last re- port to the Flight-Commander, and, with a rising lump in his throat, took off his togs. The campaign was finished. -1 He had just been introduced to an en- thusiastic young dentist. They con- versed for quite a while. Sometime- later, when asked how he liked the struggling professional, he answered: Dentist, did you say? That fellow's no dentist. He's either an engineer or a chinaware dealer. All he talked' about was bridges and plates. U eww, 'gl vp. , kxqgiy 4... ,.,, . ',-.-. er:-. 33 ,123 ,s Y sy - -M'1 '2'l', .Mika -lx 3 5 yn W l ,sg ' M . Wi- i 4 I ,. -If' ' 1 ,, , H' Errwirv' Qiifjfiff -ofn mh -2- f' 'sf ll' -AV r r5Q,a,55Wgge2'g,R A moe 1, -nm Neweungu F A: How does a blind man know he is turning gray? B: I bite. A: He naturally feels lighter. ll 1 ' TT Txxx::::::::x::x:ix-cxxall 0 f ll Compliments of 1: Ig TYPEWRITERS it tl I, ll I R t d-S ld-R ' d Jerry Mazanec Realty Co. il en e 0 epmre Il lv 4: 4154 E- BIS' Sf- II Victor Office Machine Co., Inc. 5: ll Licensed Real Estate Brokers 1024 PRQSPECT AVENUE 'I QP - ss U Jerry F. Mazanec, James P. Mazanec At the W'nt0n Hotel ' ll Joseph M' Maumee Cleveland, O. Phone Pros. 4860 2:2xxx::::::x,:x:::x:::l Lx::xxxx:::::x:::::x::x:l ll ll EE if EE HARVARD DRY CLEANING' CHARLES W- THOMAS 1: ll 0 ll , 0 ,, , nu Hat Cleaning Funeral Dzrector SHOE SHINE PARLOR INVALID CAR SERVICE ll ' I: 12512 Miles Avenue E ll 4061 East 71st Street 4' Academy 1715 Cleveland, O. ll H 'F 0 tiiiiliiliilii-53333: 3313:3:5::33:333:93::::3::::::3::3:3::331I11q If Broadway 0722 Residence Phone ll :E W. J. EssoN if PLUMBING AND HEATING Assure: Home Comfort ll 4472 Warner Road ------ Cleveland, Ohio H 2211Zllllliillilllllliililli2131:331:333 33itlvililllilllllllliw ll I C E C R E A M gg ll BRICK OR BULK-OUR OWN MAKE ff Crane's and Gilbert's Chocolates Ii ll THE ARATA COMPANY ssos BROADWAY Broadway 0760 I ::::f::f:::::::::1::::: -3:::::::::::: --A-- -A:::::::::::::: 1 Eighty-seven 3 Dollars and Sense H 1 Now bo s said the t ch the The Oldest Electrical and Radio Store in the 'l , y , ea el., re south End 'L were two men who were very rich. One Kerber Electric Company El If It's Electrical or Radio, We Have It ,, EL of them made his fortune through hon- 'i esty and industry, the other through dis- , honesty and roguery. Which of these 11 men would you prefer to be ? ,, There was a moment's pause. And 8506 B d II then a bright young fellow at the rear of ma way Il the room piped up, Vich made der :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j most? u 1: 11 H ii Empire Painting 8: 1g , mu Decorating Company MCKEON Sc CO. 11 nu 0 We havela full line of Paints. and WaUpaper. Dry Goods Estimates Cheerfully Gwen FREE 4, 0 ll il ll 8348 Broadway Academy 1854 7716 BROADWAY 1+ ll Open Evenings , u 'I ::::::::::::::::::::f ----- ::::1 rcclflfffflfficlf:f::f2:::::::f:H il Academy 0164-W Compliments of ff in tl 1, : CORT SHOES, INC. QQ if 2, 3 s'roREs ON BROADWAY 11 AL'S GARAGE' il 8428 Broadway, Next to Cleveland Trust Bank 4006 East 93rd Street 6228 Broadway, Corner Union ml U gg. 55 ,411 Work Guaranteed 11 5803 Broadway,lCorner Cable, Next to New Broadway Theatre Al. Baum, Proprietor Cleveland, Ohio -------------A--:--:---:---A--:i lL:::::f:r:2:::2:f:f:3::f:::::::::Ll :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f::::::::2:5:C::::::::::::3?l la H Victor Schmitt Charles L. Schmitt nu il o ll Schmltt Lumber Company il nu Dealers in V el LUMBER AND MILLWORK 4135 East 120th Street, Cleveland, Ohio :a Bell Phone, Broadway 280 0 ::::::,::,,::::::::::,::,,:,,,,::,:::,::,,,::::::::::::,:,:::, :-e:a Eighty-eight r--'- 'vw' -v--vv-- iv --v'-- v--v'--v- -v,- : 3 ::-A-f-------ff-9ooo4:- II ' T: ll 1: 1: , II 55 Lucas Market 1: 1: - 11 ff 4 Stores 1: ' 9223 Harvard Avenue 8929 Buckeye Road If 11604 Buckeye Road 2929 East 102nd Street ll ff We Make All Our Home Sausages 1: If Lt::,c::I::,t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I::::::::q::::.1:::::::::r1 ll U If The Buster Beverage Company I 'I 1: 1: I ,, If Will Serve You with the Best Quality of Drinks in All Flavors fl II , TI U II 10607 Harvard Ave. Academy 1819 :E II :I if For Special Service Call John Olszowy, Broadway 3d55-J ff ' JI 5,-:33::::::::::::::::::::r2::f:::2:22:1331l3:::::::3::::::::::::1:771 U l il I 1: If 1 1: I 1 1: 11 1: II U 1: jf II 1: o U 11 Complzments 5: 'I ll Il ll EE of 1 1: 1: 1 0 I 1: If A FRIEND if 4 ' 41 4, 1: I If 1: 'I 11 II Il ' 1: I ll E : 1: I II ' AA-.AA-, A-,A,,,,A,,A. ,,.. Q I::::::::--:::::-::::::::::::: -:::: :::::::: ---v-- - ---v-- ------- Eighty-nine ----- ----v---- vv--- v--------1 ll Broa Compliments of dway-Harvard Beauty Shop 8200 Harvard Avenue 204 Reid Building Randolph 2630 Randolph 2631 THE FLYNN-FROELK CO. Furniture-Carpets-Stoves as as 4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS INVALID CARS 5309-11-13 Superior Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO :b4:--91:- ---- AA--- - --- ---- ---- ----vr---- -----,,v--:uo Broadway 3821 Buy Your Jewelry on Credit F. F. POKORNY Jeweler and Optometrist Fraternity and Class 5633 Broadway Rings and Pins Cl0VCl3l'ldv O- Two Drop Spencerian has IT Every Month Between and Three Hundred Firms Ask For IT Us a Line or Telephone for IT SPENCERIAN SCHOOL Com merce-A ccounts-Finance 3201 Euclid Ave. Prospect 4500 Cleveland, Ohio Ninety Basketball Review CGirlsj HOLY NAME 18g ROCKY RIVER 11 These two victories tuned the Holy Name craft to perfection. Daring is born of' self-confidence. On the next fiight, the crew ventured forth from home. Rocky River's craft challenged and a battle ensued. A third victory was joyfully reported by the pilot. HOLY NAME 24g BEDFORD 13 The girls' league dissolved, there re- mained but the unofficial title for which to compete. It proved an incentive, how- ever. Bedford's craft buckled under a heavy bombardment of net burners, and the Green and White craft sailed serene- ly on to the season's fourth victory. HOLY NAME 183 SHARON 32 The power of a national championship team 'does not deteriorate so greatly in a year, that it cannot overcome a title- bound crew. The Green and White win- ning streak was rudely severed When the Quaker State girls soared to a lofty ad- vantage and held it. HOLY NAME 30g ROCKY RIVER 20 An occasional defeat may do wonders for even a good team. It did in this case. On the next flight, the crew met and overcame for the secondtime, the girls from Rocky River. HOLY NAME 313 ROBINWOOD 13 Retaining the excellent form in which it had performed, the colleen manned craft completed another step toward the title when Robinwood succumbed to a barrage of well aimed artillery. HOLY NAME 9: WARREN 27 The strongest opposition encountered in the entire campaign was met in the craft from Warren. The visiting crew was of calibre seldom attained by femi- nine athletes. At, the conclusion of the engagement, the Green and White craft vol-planed to earth, powerless, badly de- feated. HOLY NAME 119 SHORE 28 Its recuperative powers not sufficient to condition the crew for the next en- gagement, an undesirable result was in- evitable. Enlisting every available power to avoid a crash, the Newburgh pilot could resort to but little offensive maneu- vering. This was the third defeat of the S93-SOIL ICorLtinued on Page 90j :::::A-:::: :::: -:::: ::::Jo1 ROBERT R. SHAW PHARMACY More Than A Drug Store A Neighborhood Friend 4570 Warner Road, Corner of Bancroft Avenue 1 U II II U U U I U U I U U II U U U U I U U 1 --,----,, ,---- ..., ,.... - ..., .... .... ,---,--,--,q The Glasier Company FUNERAL DIRECTOR Invalid Car 9610 Miles Avenue Broadway 0033-0200 U II U U U U II U I U H I U I U U U I I I U U l DUSTLESS PREMIUM POCAHONTAS It Remains Dustless Until It Is Burned Low Ash, Low in Smoke and High in Heat For Better Coal Call Kalal Bros. Coal Co. 10223 Miles Avenue Telephone Broadway 2778 -I U U U I U I U II U II II U II II 0 U 0 L5::::: LISY'S FLOWERS 4141 East 116th St. Flower Store 4464 Warner Road Broadway 3520 Broadway 1062 -Iv II II II v I I II II II H U II 0 II II II II II II II I 11 Ninety-one H. SCHULTZ Fancy Groceries and Meats 10608 HARVARD AVENUE Broadway 3212 Phone Broadway 1842 Harvard French Dry Cleaning Co. 11927 Miles Avenue Delivery Service H. E. Smith's Barber and Beauty Shoppe REALISTIC CROQUIGNOLEU PERMANENT WAVE Guarantee not to discolor any shade of hair We Treat .fill Scalp Troubles Hours by Appointrnerit Ac. 1917 Frank J. Paryzek Coal, Coke and Cinders McAlpine Pocahontas Lump and Egg Our Specialty 12701 MILES AVENUE Broadway 0083-0084 Ninety-tfwo Basketball Review fGirlsj HOLY NAME 10, SHORE 27 Confident that another flight with the Shore crew would be a means of aveng- ing the crushing defeat, the Flight Com- mander issue-d a challenge. A roaring propeller was the sign of acceptance. The Green and White craft spiraled into the skyways and the engagement was on. The result was the same' as in the first encounter. The visiting crew manned a superior craft and was not to be defeated easily. HOLY NAME 23, ROBINWOOD 15 There remained but one more expedi- tion and the campaign would be finished. Robinwood, the opponent, was bewildered by the intensity ofg the Newburgh team's drives. A degree of their lost glory was retrieved by this victory and slowly the colleens winged their way home. Some of them, the, undergraduates were glad-relieved of the strenuous ten- sion, which exists during such a cam- paign. Others, the graduates, were sad -because this was their final effort. They must soon leave their Alma Mater. Their record would go down in the an- nals. They had passed. Nothing New Father fto youngster about 3 A.M.J What are you crying about? Youngster: I want a drink. Father: So do I. Go to sleep! fn . T THE WHOLE TDVXN 1,1 as, + JM!-L y L,fffQ f,',. U .XX B' 00D CREHTUQE in if YNY' ' on . H . ,fc f - Q- 'lglrgli l at e -Lf, l Ls if .-WW 5 6 t j l A C l U Ulf T X.. .. ev Q - - i f-- T ee if?-f xl ee' -4 ,.... 1 4 ff-+12-l p t-A X-3. f ul l? f llrnl JY - Teacher: How many Gypsies are there? Scholar: Potato, Soap and Chocolate Chipsies. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::ac::::::::1:::::::::::::::11: :ff::: ::::22:::I:::::::3:::::Z:::i2::3:2:::Z1:::J:2::::1PtI13:3CtII1C1CQ . U U U U U H J. R. Holcomb 8: Company 1: GENERAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES 11 U ll U U Compliments of Carl R. Dietsch Robt. H. Adams H 1518 st. Clair Avenue N. E. 11 H M U -::::::::::::::::::::::::---::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::22301 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-A:::::q H H I The Bell Dry Cleaning Company ig Main Ofice and Works 12105 OAKFIELD AVENUE H Phone Washington 2840-1 U wa u ll U CALL US FOR INFORMATION ABOUT OUR SPRING SPECIAL w: w .fi We Call When the Bell Rings 1 U , U U U Consult LANIGAN 55 0 ABOUT YOUR EYES M U U l Optometrist and Optician 1: lr lb Established 20 Years 9 Colonial Arcade 1: H H H ::A-A::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ad W U U U U Graduation Gifts ,, MIKES KALAL If ll flewelerl fOplometrisU The largest Jewelry and Optical House on Broadway, where eleven people serve you in selecting your Gifts and Glasses, look after your Jewelry, Watch and Optical Repairing, in our own Laboratories. I' ml u Over 22 Years of Experience 5747 Broadway W U -::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::oo4 Ninety-three HARVARD TIRE C0. ' 7010 Harvard Ave. Batteries Repaired and Recharged Tires Repaired Tires and Auto Accessories GARAGE SERVICE Terms Cash. Phone Broadway 2407 Good Clothes Look Better When Made to Fit Properly F. L. SVOBODA 8419 Broadway TAILORS OF MERIT ' pc- ------A ----- --+AA----- ---A- A - SARNECKI BROS. Wholesale and Retail Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Fresh Fish 4059 E. 71st St., Cor. Harvard Ave. Phone Broadway 1110 A Better Place to Buy Your Shoes The Skyrm Shoe Store WM. WIEST, Proprietor 7821 Broadway Ninety-four Humor After the professor put an algebra problem on the board he turned to his class and said, Every eye on the board while I go through it. Stander-by: Well, Coach, how is the team ? Duffy: Terrible! Just like counterfeit money. Stander-by: Just what do you mean ? Duffy: The quarters can't pass and the halves are full of lead. Exclusively Abe: Do you play golf vit knickers? Levi: No, vit vite peoples only. 919 916 916 Even Your Best Friend Bill: Say, Dan, every time I breathe, somebody dies. - Dan: I would advise Listerine. s 914 916 BK- Avoirdupois When Ondik laughs there seems to be so much of him having a good time. 914 916 916 Cas: Is he nervous? Sledz: Naw, he's harder to rattle than a feather pillow. Hit and Skip It's alright boys, groaned the inert lineman, as his team-mates carried him off the Held, I didn't see who hit me but I got his number. 916' . -516 ik Optimistic But you guaranteed this Watch to last a lifetime. I know-but you didn't look very healthy when I :old it to you. Packard Motor Cars THE FOREST CITY MOTOR CAR CO. 13223 Superior Avenue Glenville 1455 Build Your Home Where It Is High - Healthful - Beautiful THE JOS. A. SCHMITT REALTY CO. 5304 Turney Road, at Granger 10 Developments in Garfield Heights Parish of the Little Flower OAK PARK QQQ 11' C r J Gmater af1.Q? gE 3 me f -vb -EE! I n1Qf.f5 Z.'-f4 514-55 'L 1 'fm-.naw gr: Q 'PWWW ll QW: 'A X 'sl aw ' 'Aux , 1 o si I 4,12 ref.,-1. , ,,- .1-2k-e,Qi,fQ,3f 1-1, 5: rf ff Q. ,,.. ,fu , 1 xr f A 4 Wafpasrhi ffi-ff at r 1-t rfwwq ws L' 1 rifm' fees? '-AERA as .- .- 2' 2 X ----Q-,--v--v---o-----v------v--v---v---------v-----v--v-v . 7 Fred H. Warren General Contractor and Builder of Homes 13619 Cranwoocl Drive Broadway 3713-R Cleveland, Ohio Broadway 0429 Academy 1606 Presgrave Bros. AMES LIVERY MOVING TRUCKING PIANO HOISTING - Limousines, Funerals, Weddings and Christenings 8101 Harvard Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Ninety five ev-----v--v--- ------ ELECTRIC WASHERS ALL STANDARD MAKES SOLD AND REPAIRED Geo. A. Wank Electric Co. 11627 Miles Avenue Phone Broadway 2559 LEO W. SCHMIDT 10000 Granger Road Garfield Heights, O. BUILDING CONTRACTOR Telephone Broadway 2436-W S Compliments of WILLIAM JI. DUNLON Funeral Director 9213 Miles Avenue Cleveland, Ohio N inety-six Compliments of DR. G. C. NELSON Dentist and DR. E. J. MAHONEY Physician and Surgeon 15639 Broadway, Maple Heights, Ohio ,----, ..,. ---v--v--,--v--:l:---v South End Beauty Shop 4290 WARNER ROAD Suite 4 Phone Academy 1718 Fancy and Staple Groceries Special Every Week HELMAN GROCERY 4248 WARNER ROAD Broadway 0500-3831 --- -A---- A--A-A----------Q -v-o-v-v-vQoQv----, --,--,-- MON TZ HARDWARE Quality - Service Price 11407 Miles Avenue Broadway 1330 r21::::::::::1:f:1:: :::1::w II II .I If II II ll PAID ON I 11 5 W SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I II II II n II The Maple Savings 4I I gg and Loan Co. Eg II II II I 11 15751 Broadway Maple Heights lift::2::2:::::::::::::::?::3:33:33 vff:::::::::::::-::::--A :::::::1 ll A II I' II II II jg B. C. CAMPBELL II if Jeweler II II If 8859 BROADWAY II I :I I I: CLEVELAND, ox-no If I Il II II I 22:22:22::::::::::::::::::::g:::l r::-:::A- -A-A--- ::::::::::::::::.-n II II II II IC II Weber Meat Market II II II II if Lire and Dressed Poultry II II II Il For All Occasions EI II I I I II II 1: 4252 WARNER ROAD 1' II ll II I l5::::::::::::::oQ::::::ooo::::::i 1:26-2:21:22-:::-2:--2: ---- 22:---1 II II ff THE MILL STORES 55 II II ff JOHN O. GUTBROD If Proprietor II II If 5907 Broadway II I QC 1810 West 25th Street Eg H333 -577::-A-'A- 33 A'-:: 333333331 .Ninety-seven! :::QaooQ::q::::::o:::::::::ooo: :oo-oo::: ::: :-o: :-::o: : : :: :: : The Coughlin 81 Whited Company GENERAL INSURANCE Liability, Accident, Automobile, Fire, Burglary, Surety Bonds 614 Williamson Building : :::::::::::o::o4:::::ooo::ooo:::::::ooooooo:::oo::o::::::::::: --o--A--A-- - --A----A- ----0Qo----Ao--ooo-A-oooQoo--oQo Glen Valley Farms Woda Brothers, Props. Dairy Products-Wholesale and Retail 7306 Classen Ave. 4558 Effie Rd. Broadway 3482 Broadway 3300 , . S0198 U IU l AN 5 ef 12102 Powerful Continental Red Seal Motor Morse Silent Timing Chain 7-Bearing Crankshaft Bohn Aluminum Pistons Forced Feed Lubrication 4-Wheel Bendix Brakes Larger, Roomier and Quieter Bodies. Model The New East 93rd Street GARAGE, 3830 East 93rd Street Thos. Fiovuci, Manager V Phones Broadway 2842-3128-R QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- XQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: : : : : : : : : : : : : : :o: : : : : :Q Ninety-right ---- ---- -A--A------------- ------- ------A--A--A- --Af'-oo KRIVAN'S R. Radiola C. Store A. 3454 East 93rd Street Cleveland, Ohio Buy From a Reliable Firm Bartunek's Clothes ALL ALL WOOL Buy at Our Factory 6529 Union Avenue 13002 Madison Avenue, Lakewood We Deliver Phone Broadway 3641-W Compliments of R. Klaff Bakery Wedding, Birthday and Party Cakes a Specialty 3721 EAST 93RD STREET ,LI The Cuyahoga Coal Company as gr. Hy Hanna Building wp l Yards in All Parts of the City Cleveland, O. Lakewood, O. Ninety-nine The Rucker 81 Erb Company HIGH GRADE MEN'S WEAR Five Stores Local Store-Harvard 86 Broadway Congratulatzons To each and every one of you and may you always be as successful as of late. Remember that jewelry reflects one's prosperity and position in life. E. L. TURNER Smart, N ew Jewelry 9219 Miles Ave. at E. 93rd St. New Odd Fellows Bldg. One Hundred ,e,,,,,,,,e,,-- .,., ----, T ......... L .A.... -,- W fl nu , II U 4' I Tel. Broadway 2389 PAUL KUNZE ll .' 1 n ll 1 Florist 3 55 East 104th Street Garage ll 1 4108 EAST IMTH STREET Auto and Battery Repairing 0 ll Flowers f0' All 0004550115 1' 4150 Em 104th Street ll .......:::Z: L .:,:e Al AYl vlllflllliliillfllilillil 'I 'I Our Ser-vice Truck Is Ready :I :, at All Times with Compliments of 4' ULLIVAN!S gf 1 NAPPY JOHN F. MEEHAN ,g 1: Envrce nn u 9519 St. Catherine Avenue if Plumbing 6? Sewering fl 12913 Miles Avenue Broadway 3280 U I nw :::::::: :::::::::::::.l b::1:f:::::: Aigi ggzfi: :i::::: Phone Academy 0962 Mutch 8z Borges Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Oils and Glass 8120 Harvard Avenue Automobile Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Agents for Warren Paints Compliments of CHARLES E. MCDONALD 3126 Landis Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Representative of THE METAL ARTS COMPANY, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Craftsmen in Class and Fraternity Jewelry and Engraved Commencement Stationery One Hundred One 14 ::::::::::::::::-,oo::::::::: RIICCHMANQS All 322.50 Authentic Collegiate Models-Pure Wool Fabrics of rich quality in latest patterns and shades-splendidly tailored in our great Cleveland Factory to give you long wear-Value only Richman resources could produce to sell at so low a price. The Richman Bros. Co. Established 1879 TWO CLEVELAND STORES 725 Euclid Avenue Prospect and Ontario Named for the city in Which We liveg Famed for the service that We give. Capital . . S250,000.00 Surplus . . S350,000.00 Assets . . 34,400,000.00 sz, PAID ON SAVINGS The Cleveland Savings Q85 Lean Ce. 816 Superior at E. 9th St. 0 e Hundred Tfwo II I I I I I II I II A--:::::::::7: -:::::::f:::::::::v-v II ---:::::::EE1GEE:::II Iv- , B ::::::::::::'-' RESI I, I a I I QFFICE, ,,,,,adwa, IWW If :I M, Malasky s SE II 00 I, I II Bl'03dway II II ComP3nY II . P tr II rete Stone I, II , kms and as 7 II II Bennetglslgngennett, Manager ND Bread, Cdke-92 Pies' C00 A II :I S I :I . ,, ,, III PII-I-Im :I 'I LIME II II Baked Rig Lind Apperizinl 'I I I CEMENT I :I AW PM :I II 1 t Line II II Cl land, 0' II I: Comp Zfe i 4217 East 1313 Su-eet eve II Mason Maternal I, ---::::::::4'I II ---::::- I .E. II ,-:::::::::: ' II Road and Turfl9YAlio3i:i:::j Mp --A::::f:::: --::::::::::::::II II ' t n 4136 II ---::::::::::: Il II Washing 0 rf-' II II II II II tery II II II II , to Q Bat II :I ET If :I Keegan S Au , If II I I rvlce I MARTIN'S MARK I I Se .I I I . - K' 5 'I I 1809 :I I :eff-mms of AI' ' :I :I phone Broadwab' II II T SERVICE :I . ue :I :I DAY AND MGH e 'I 9302 M1165 Aven I: II 31 g Street and Manton Avenu II 55 Corner East 1 Cieveland, Ohio -A-:cl II II II ::::::::::::: - II A-2:31, Il:::::::::::-Y A,,:::::1-K II A--:::::::Yv --A::I::::-'- II A-,::i:::::: ' Y--:::::2:: ' II 5f::: ' -A-:::::::: ' U ::2::::::::A-v- Q I H II II I II II II II I I II II H H :I :I I , I II II :I Compllm I: II II 0 U I Of I I I I I II L II II II II J, P. II U II II I II II U H II II II II II II U U II II I II I -A-:::a 1 ---i:::-Y, U --::rI:::A:::-v- U -:::::I::::::::v' II ,--::::::f 'A ' 5 Booc- - ' One Hufldffd Three to II I II II I I I I I II II II II I II I I II I I II George J. Phillipp 81 Sons CHURCH SUPPLIES '-- RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 1139 Superior - Cleveland, Ohio Branch - - - - Fort Wayne, Indiana Y- II II II II I II I I II II I II II II I II II II II Ip: HaVre's Department Store Founded in 1887 Broadway and East 78th Street W II I I I I I II I II I II II I II II I I I II II I II II II II II I II II I I II I I I II II II II II I I II II II II II B The Provident Building and Loan Association 8425 Broadway at Harvard Ave., S. E. Established 1893 W S ASE GS Assets Over 51,500,000 From Date of Deposit to Date of Withdrawal 00 W. R. DUNBAR, President D. R. JAMES, Vice-President L. W. ROUND, Vice-President H. B. HOWELLS, Attorney H. DUNBAR, Secretary e Hundred Four 'A A'A ' A 'T I Compliments of BLAUSHILD MOTOR CO. HUDSON-ESSEX 12100 Kinsman Rd. Wash. 3800 Cleveland, O. ll ll H 4 ll ll 4+ ll ll 4+ 44 ll ll I4 4 ll ll H ll II 1. i Only Two Places to Eat Home and The BLOSSOM RESTAURANT SOUTH END COAL CO. East 91st and W. 86 L. E. Railroad Academy 0958 -44 ll I+ 0 P ll II 44 ll ll :I I 4 4 4 4 ll I4 4+ 44 ll ll FP 1 FRANK F. OGIER Watchmaker and Jeweler With M. A. Hayner for Over 30 Years Authorized Dealer for GEE-ESCO SILVER PLATE 8431 Broadway, S. E. DAVID I. JONES Funeral Director Miles and East 95th Street Broadway 0109-2136 Res., Fair. 8391 ll ll 44 4l ll ii Wherever You Go STONE SHOES: STONE SHOEG 3 12- 18-Euclid-10508 BARKWILL 86 HODOUS CO. Jos. H. Vana, Mgr. GENERAL INSURANCE Broadway and E. 55th Street -W ll ll ll ll 4b ll ll 44 ll I 4l ll 4 ll I4 4l ll 4 ll li +P 4I J Compliments of P. T. PATTON 9309 East 93rd Street One Hundred Five pc-- --A---- oo -+---A-------- A----A---- A ----- - -f ---- - ------ -- ll ll I1 ll ll 0 0 0 Compliments of EE Thomas J. Waldron 0 H ll - ll 11 I1 ll 11 I1 1 Phone Broadway 0742 9311 Gorman Avenue Cleveland, O. I 11 at .....-. .-.. v .v-. v - ..,- -v---Y -..-.. v-- .---.vv-..v f----v,s------ F 11 11 I1 ll ll ll 11 11 I1 ll 11 Your Savings Deposited With This Institution Will Earn You 5 COMPOUNDED W SEMI-ANNUALLY QQ The Vcela Building 81 Loan Assn. ll 41 II Main Ollice 'Q Broadway at Portage 4 ll li ' AL Assets Over 38,500,000 K Branch 1 27 1 5 Miles rq0Qoooooooooo:::::::::::::::::::::::::::A:::::::: :::---A-----A- ll ll 11 11 11 11 11 J Y E 11 ll , 'N I1 ,, Q . ll 13 g ' 41 ,Q E in ' . ll ,- , I 1 , ll 1 E 9 9 , QP, 11 1, X Y' 5 Y I V1 I1 Q, 2 f . ll '51, j i' ll '49 f ' LY as ' ll A ' 2 i ' 11 1 1 31 'ii . I1 . 1 5 fj I1 , 3 ll U 2 . ll - is 1 1 I I1 g Q 'I 0 A W ..... , . I1 11111 ll F 111 102 X I flu 'lm ,,1,i 1l,i ' 1: ' I1 ' 'I 1 Q f 1 H 1 11 Ii N ll l V1 1 1 1 1 I1 - ., 41111 ll 1l ll I1 ll ll L One Hundred Six LA MAIIDA FRUCK Designers and Makers of COLLEGE DRESSES CAPS AND GOWNS Q F? 1 co. 111111 ll 1637 Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio I I O MATTER how good your goods are, if you keep it a secret you won't sell them. Publicity is a necessary factor and print- ing affords the best possible means of broadcasting. To the printer, then, you must look for suggestions and practical ideas to assist in solving your problem. - If the printer can respond to your appeal with constructive advice a hard task is lightened, and both are profited. You can relieve yourself of work and worry by concentrating your printing responsibilities with us. Our service is complete, our prices moderate. 'TI , in The Prompt Printing Gp Publishing Co. Makers of Catalogs, Folders, Circulars Periodicals, Cards, School and College Annuals 2814 Detroit Avenue Cleveland, Ohio One Hund h HH 52334, 'svff f 1 V . , 1, , 'im 15 1,5 V One Hundred AEight ,4'- -- .,, . if 1 Q! , fm'J,fAefQ 'Il 3 V 4 225 . 1 x QMMQ A 'vw' Awwl KM WWW X .U WW ' 5' AMLMJLQQVVM x f5-myvQf:7Q jZ71iLT1,Z1 'NC'5WgW QF Xfwaf .flizfkff 'N jfi'2i ,iQj J-fM'fW wwf' ,MMM -D ff 4 'KQXJVWZ ZQ5 Jaw xfrnw.-. -- M' L , k, g,,f1:f , xgffgffx K f r E f Memcuries WMM Z . .Wg fTf'v ' 76 JM -o W , , -7 -W ,M , , 2 -- if - ,. ' ' . . .T v . , ' :ali 5-5-f'-T ' -,,. - 'fl' - '-- .4 . .'. - - 1 li, Q 5 J ' - ms . fxixip 1 ,A. I ' r xlk J ! jx X KX V ' 0, . xnxx! ' tk .NX X, MAJ, ,X f - ' ,W ff . .-:' ' .ac 0 nr 1111 mlrml lflffurn f , 51 X N. X K ,fi ' A - . - -...Q ,W - ,V --QQ , w I f L. ,.. 1 1 ff-., 1 v Z v 2 dk. 1 .J' ' O X .K .Wf vhc 'Q V . 4 mi :- ,,, P on 24 br xl. Xi A 5. 1. ,Nm 5' F. .y. 'S' 4' 1 wk If 49 T5 Li? 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