Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1924 volume:
“
.x H. U ..- .- ..f 4 , -,.. ,Z f- . - Y .v..:.-if -4 'M' ' rg-,4.-Q A7-,325-43.513-iegusyif-:'5f-:arf:'g.-5aw.gJf,e2f:+ -,-.,ei'f:f2ggg13Ei'JEi'.1E?:FJ- 1 fi14Q- ' g,g,79g,g3.11 ,r-r:.f'-g.- f1 .:,f+..::'I- 11'-14-zzvfxg-.::e 5:5 '07-ff---.. -1-.. -:1aQQ'1,f1?'4-1 ' 1. ' in ', 9 13' 'iii' Far 32 '-2:3'fn.3 v33iw.w1az.?'-Y'4.1 P Nz, Wi H-.2 'Wf' .3:w'L.!2f' mf?yA- , ,milf was .Jr u ':Q I ' 'f 'WLM 'twfffsfris --+-1---immhl rw 'X-51 51 - mt, A 1' - ' A-gigiiw. ,- ,I ff-Wg www ,Y:'fw.u df ' .- Q' 43l'f'wn-:R f 1 , m-mf-'41-Q4 fx-NY x- f- 'an V-. 'va N733 !:? zf11i,-,W www - 'sf-, - f lg--ws' F . 9fx,f,f,,' Qgifgig f-iwfw em 51511 wiiwa-Mem 4 ffww :gig-1,'r' ,g L.-ww-'4, mf 'f , ,-Wg?-M,-syf -'sv f'T ':131!Gtg'3'F -1 ,, wr-' ' fa- 5? Jgw. 'A -v W1?',r:.-,f ?f1rQ4,'Qf1fvfJ' 43S'.,.!g'- ,haf 'N . qc -ww 55'g., - 'wha :gf.v.g A- 5-'f1,+A . ,m. - an ,-H., 1,4 wx. an f5g,KfwYWn,:'3g,N-,'.g.1 Ekslfa x,:f1S,,iQf3, ,xizgi 'V KN H NK is V 1, .y:7!ehA.g1fZ4MfQq34-I wg ye. 4 ,gy Q -K ' Q ,vnk - -eaagJ,5f,1,' P-,Q3g:f,9 Aaz. - ,Qfig ' ,Q 4 jxyajiizyggrle:-'Q v, i'sw,q-'gN,a?x' 'M :M .L '-'N' Win, Mi ,- Az--'w1lf1:v Y 5V I-'M l' 2. ,f:i45,Sm.-?f2?i.:,Wf1f3Y'f H 22524 WWTJQQTQ' wlgifw-'S,1IJ-qGj2fu55'i' H' :ig -N .f'f.,g- - 'Fi Af xig gf ,- if bn . Q W X ,JPJMV wwww-1.31-,-we-F?-if. qzfAv,,gga'4'gfw.,Q,,A.,52z.r'1g,,f'?gQ'Qf :wig ' .f'?'+:f- Qiffg-25,15- -q-MP? sf'-5 'Q:XJfu:? ! 'f .1-N-Hain A 4 V vw' 'LJ .- ' wf-14 vf .,1i3'-e-i'1E'7ir3' -w tf' --, al ' 'f'7'4i5'-. F G!?w 343.1 131393 -r+'1 352A':'35,?1f 12?vdEQSg. ,-,ffiigfisxM-Hi 'Wi'-w 33539 Wi-'fm Qdffw.: '.-5-Www V-H ,f.w., '.m'- 19' -gm v ff- L wemf Q: Q',gfmz2'5 ffff-v'w, ' fp, :w'-2 ,, M--wr -9212.1 .wifqn 'f?iEf'3:gff M 5,-fgrf'-482 Wt:-.9 -,gr.f,.,'e.:+pfz'+L?'! ay .pe lffggfgmf ,.fmy,. x .,, , .: A f.Lh,,.,4i,A5,fb .bgXvx1v f. ,,. l kgg.J?5.p:Z ,in V h,ii?L ,j,i1-,55fg?gia,f:?- qnkqjg lfq,ygEJ,ffpb,,w.,M!.-A751-3.911,f5fg5!,3,p3 YT ' H ua- x-,. , ., wa f M- .. r M- .-, - -N'-iff. ' v - A,-H ,.f f. W 11. ew w- lx wk MQ- ,.Qw2X,flx- . ff, H? k -N -1-13231-.-4.,-.'w f af, - .. .gwvnfn W1 jan -'-' -1 HQ M I fx,-xii? -?:- g .1911 gray? ,-QMS if? X-Jffrnlqwg. cf, 'hm' 4f.X.ff.,,vf ,xv tri ,-,Q , ,,,.1.5 YH,--g.r -kai, my 4- par Y 'vm ..i,-y,-.wgrm:9'i4 33V'T5f5fff' 111' -f , ' , Y lf A- Elf?-L t f Z' .- ififkff' W :'n??f?.il55''55i ETf1'5 i925?:'3'54f'fS-?fa1lf3l'Aw.f5f'i5f5??? f5151,7194:5m332Si iT5F? -15f '5E3i JQT5' 3u'5'f, . -3351: '5'7i1!Y1fYAF5xf?'f1P15523 Ji.. !..,, x gf .ww - , .,.,. N X -'f31.,W2,5 YQ, ,, Agfa. 5,K,.,xA,.X -, . -.?,-+R. 'Nix ',. , , W ,fn l f-my .x,.-.pm-fad?-. f:?g'ag5myt, Q, gba l v y as . Qffgii? 'gl-zygwszm jfYf,5'f15ffq..a.,4jji..3,,'e5 xv adggiafzff--w WW . ' ff' -ik FT -Q E f.-S 315 V15- wi1'2 'T ' 4 F, F543-ii35'1'1. F3fI'pS 2'ff'if -:YE ?'T'5??5? icgpfw 'X I',f?:v?f'P5isf5F'Zf3'-5ffW+fl1N'1-1,r'f 77f?'2 3Vf 1c V. Xt ..... . . xp, -., .V f ,MQ .3 .,fiiM 44, , , .. . Nr.-v.., 11- Aw F A 1 -M A. ,Ki L-c .. a' J.-,-, gg , - , w V-4 - N wb . , ,,.J,ggw ff- ..:,-..+1-w, ,.f .- W 4 ., w-- mi- MA - . vc. '1,:mi:g,,mg'. - 1?,' 1.g X -' 'N S 51 ig?-21 gi? 'sm.1 fiullarw-'?'+1Wa2g2!!eV?f5ff5AKY,!.Jxg '..,,1,,'fs'!.4if3'.v4Q!sfv,5'7r-2? f-1494 gg' y iggag, J, ' ,2:'!jf,. Q. ft' 1 Q1 L , ' - L '- AT 'f ' f N 'gffPQgQ.t-E-MLILLQC Wfrf'-'Li' '.-Lag-f-Q.: Hil.v,1if Qh?ff::.U? ,I':L'? , T' 'W TF'-1 f'FF0,,,mf'fT Q J' QL ,Af .Ap -. WF? ' 'L 1 'Q -IMP ,1h rf'h ..k..,:,m.,.. ,QL 4 .,,,v,Q. ,,x,-qg a,.,g,..,. . ,Qs-,pf -. . ,.+Qe,. . gm. ,. H -.4-'Ax' V- ' -4. .mn 2- va- ' - 14-L! 3. 'u ve f.!. A -H rm-vv',f3f3Qg5-10 ,W Q5 'lx' - - '57-321 ' 1 N- 2'-Kyfiwl K' 5154 'J' Xia' .. 'I'W f1: F ' ' . W,-V ' ' ' :-fl? ,Magi-rw mm' .f 1 , 1 461. 2 f -'f-jf 3' f- Wzf,.,5.nm. . ,.-.. E523 gait- W I-avi? H rm kv f :Wm fw- V- J 21.211-gm,,., ' .,,,w--fi' gf, , ,- ,, ffn- - lrgiifg Qffmfwfmyizg wmys,-sn ,gssg-Q4 f,,1,g?A'+ A 'agp-- 1 A - 1.3 gl:-ig f'5.:mww:mQL3g3-I Wir,-ff ' xiii-.31 fx .xny 'w '. xg- aigxvy mf. . 2.4 14- :cliff 11.:fGSQ4p ' '.,,H2gg 'J5g nfl W, M: Zi? aim: egiggnng-A 2 WSH- L :N LQN ' fix-.,A, , f3'w,iP ,-r 1 'fr- T 'WN' 2'-Ef liiaf f it' ffl: 7' . I 31 ' 5 12H'4,4N . ',fJi',gff??i'Wf3?f - L A' ' Q e 4IigQ:, .ggQ was wiq4g '3g,,f J QM- Miki' 95gx! 'k5k5 G4f454iL F .f+'HE ,' ' '19 . :, , '+if' fx ,W Tv' .H yr: er f -V. .' SF' 1 5 X . A 4 -5. .Qt A' ,-1. 7-V. vw: ff' ' ' . Dfw- 1' ' 'lk'1?M'?l5i5'3'-85-'-, ,C . - - ' f- M1 If 1 W . , '-f' ,?f .z .TSWM-1411 1 v:Q2iQ.2w vjfwu2 ,:1.v- EEZ ,af-5'a- - v-4 , wr sf rw? :- . x an? 5.5: vffrrq.. M 4w- t- K 'hw T 1 avg? 4 , '. Ama- - Mtg: .1': , ' ,sl - w:,E'l.aEx ?WSi:+,n , f qf'a5Qg2segf-L K,-..g5?+fIe f' -. 1 1 :Q x ma' ,wigs ,5we,, b psf5? 'il fw fxfsf, . .:mj.' f w 11f 1 umifalli vf'- If-13 Yf'V F f'QfL,f5xf.vi' f - Rmw fwvq, ,Q t -' QLLQW5 '13, -ffm. Qpa: ,mfgff ws- 1:2 'm..:2 w fv gg, Q- x.g,,,. '+b ,,m4..::1.. f as ve. v.-f '12 Q1 nf, 'iE'Vi A+ -1 f , .t .,4.,.g Wmfffyt xx. .EE45 -X -, S213 ' 3, .lifiypflzzpgf Y. gui.-0 xg ,. iE.3.5-.4g, 5x'?' u w .- '15, ,,v5b,,1,1. . .f li-Hqgm , QM. .V -5' .' ,, ig, ,QW ,Q rv , .1 x M, -,, , . 1. wiisif V. gs M a. 1. S!,,L n,,-Vgl V JA 3,375 ,., 4534 f'if't,. L . , 3 Q 552-'f1Q .: L 3335 ,4:g, 51 M1 gf- yi-gi. SMCQN- 14 I 1, 545115 'zj x , zqq 2-uf' ' 234- .5 ,: -ai ' f' 5 g gxgxgkm N ' ef , Exim ' :,g:g ,S v 'EQ 'jp' 5?5 :'J'QfP!'f9 55355 4 ,Lf 'm1rgja 'Ja ? . fii'f N-'n .f . ..f,, ftp, R 'ff r ,, 1 J M .1 'gui' 3-1, - ' 54' ,. 9- I' ' ' 4 1 1 r -wg ' L: , if-,A A z .'-51,1 .' ' A m, ,. ., 1 qglm A 'MS E - f? WP' 5-Y f bf P w f -A V1 1 - f '.-'Wifi' T md 56.6 !!5f f 1 ' F 7 2 f'N2w' 1--- 3' ZW2fl,.-'f - u.f.4m1H A-' Z 5 Qi fmT' J: 2 1-. f?f'-'15 13551, A. :xiii V m f' ws' H52-gwf -.vim '- -f 55 .V mi 'La w 1' Pwr - W 'iv -- - Y i,'50.ngyn'e-N ' 'rt W XQSW 1 V N W, ,... .-.. . .. .A , , . ,fl51'ing. 1,3f4J,3 .,,f,-:'fd11. ' 1 A25 6. v.!p-, F SF ii jf 1. 2: 'mg-5 ?'ag, W-1v..,1f-H l , igfrif Skip. JfwxQ'l'i??y4 R ,w 'Wmiytg QL,-. Hiwiff. WW Sw., 711332 ..,. MS- f W fiwfj YP .g'51ggm- 'ez 'X' 'I rw Is' -'fgffsrzgyv 'AH : 'WFS - -sgilffg. '. FM - ff 'mf -b .,-' . . -1-'gg--' 9?-Yr :i .fm2'..:k,. .'g.,ffff 11:2-. ,.1, V -,525 ,, 'S 4 --' wg, ,Q msg? fa grqg - . ,f.-fgfgfgmiu-V -1 F' LFP Q' wgj ' w. . WWF -Afagpiiuaz ,- - 'ffif-':a4 fX31i:1' T Q. WW ' KU MSXS: fig : m v. 2.1 . -2 - 15, WX' 'f' V w ' I H- Q: 5' QfZ1fiLiM,Yf QW- F? . -Aafnff . . 1- Q13 -f -2221? 31,3 .fn ,s,f,:Nk ,xg 'f lffv ,- If my ' 'igfv r M J - fm, Zigi Q' M ' m,1f'F:w: ,J .flu -, .vp Q r M Hn, Vg 1' .g , ' -swf, ai xv ., V 45 J, gm-1:11 abr. Hz 1 'M E '23, .451 .Q---1, , .- - N' fff!f.:fJ'?4,,.. J - - mf: J N njsvv ggi' if -mg 3. 1 f H '- f?g'??L4' f. an 'f f SES-ff 41511 , pf Q' W W1 'Q f ' ,i'wWg36'Ww ' H 5'v5if ' Jlffrmliex if k H .Mal 'ifriw ,Pi1'.,. ' f U ,9. - J' P ,: J ' 'lqiii' Q -'I' C? ' if ki - v ' 3 Vf 9 -S ff' ,ll . 'A f-'1 fi3 :.9 L V Q . . T ' - , n las l g p P '.1g-emi-awlf . wa --jx 'Miz 5- vi- ,A f X -' -h is r wx - , f x.-iffy? pf lg.. ,ai fi xi: x, y4g5g'wf setg,yQ.wL,i . --,fi lgqfgiffdwv-a,1 e3.'1,,a. , . -3-2, ,a fggefxqgfvq 1: . -wa .:if:,gs'i-mr 'V K 1 Wg! 5 H Q '-Sgiifre-v x ' pm' . 4, ,VL W, M. A 1 him .fr ,n f iw .gil .f.i p1bS'v' S 'Wg . 1'-.wwf QEQHFQ7 AV-f .M wig. P - . A A' X 'L y f .14 'f ' V4 5.3, . f- 5'dM 1JEf'f, f ,' 'lv -4- -A ff .iw-my ' 42, -1 M- vii M - N X ' s-m, :,' - .V f' ,fa wwf 1 -Jkfw-ga. ' .L - ' ,fgy,,. 1 ,. f -1, -q,-V. 5, ,h .v ' x' 1 H 1' -'hifi Q- ff- 1,-,f Q -1-vfe qt-f 3, ak- .. vfFL1,4 wif!!- fh' FY A .yivlfu-v-nib' x'h221?'51?f'ii. A ' ma- 'il ,- 1 ifffhmf' .,.1 -f W5-ff ' ' H + 1Lf11'a,mcr-F I5-1, ' mf? QBWQF V 'Q - TY I 4- , v ia l ' w iiw ' v mf? -1 W. V u ff - .'fa?' N2f-2,1 ,K-F516 .14f, fw, g wig:iTM .-57T3g My ' , ex '10, hw ' -3' 'V ,, '-K' w gg'7'? A--E,fQ3'1'. -, ,:-zfimp.-'-fx in f?-, ,n- qv ? f -, . '!54yw-E, 1 1'fL9iW'M4fgTu,?f' pq Ui- v Q fa .z- , J' fiilrlff 4, Q'j r' ,nj 5225 1k?.-Q., 52-1-In 4, -, 'V ,. , '! fYA1' My N Z 21-335,23 , 2143! A A- '-J, ' '22, f . Q . ieE ,E5Qfgi ,Si '-L A N -wxsfk HQ: ' .1-,g . YV?-ix F 'nfs mg... 4. . - - Y 9535? .jizgyfx .'q:vP'f ff, . M . Qs' - fu, ff- ' fkw im, ' 124 'A '. 'M'-A 'M ,A ,. if '- ' 1' , 1 1 -- 1 ..,. 1, ' -N . . V . z ,ww-'.fv' . .f'--Rn , . V A Www' f'?'3'm.f nv. if ,.-1-f rv 1: . Q . , me . V -- Q. ,QW mm. I .m iww lff:.g+.,-m1s,A,Q5' fY Jw -M -,5 aaifgzv, 1 .5 ,rw .2 v if-6. 5fe,w . SF' NV' Q- ' W -P9 ' ,Q , 2 N ,pffiy w?g4', v y ifi-A- ' ' Fri . a Ju' W, ei V' ,,1?w .1 'fiigf w T' -Q , A j-' 'ph' Rwgf- ' we-Jw v, ,Q ' -.e , L 'ywgyk i , U mhg- K' ,saw .'.-Efwhflf kiwi ' mf' fd' 1 mf, --i bib: '7'1'ij' 52 x 'K v' V , g e ff- 22 H -7 -:- .w i-'w: -, 1515. . 1- Y? , - fv - 5 . :- mm 1. A- fy.-H, -1 X ., M k., .f f .-.ff my -. we mf. W, -Q M-v.w' -'g jgff V .if 1 7w r-Q 4 ggi wh , fm my -Q-: -. if vm . ,, - ff - 4 ffl, 1 32, W- -1 .. 1 vi- ., - ww M f - vig, P i , ,mx 2 .rv-iw. ,,-M,.:3--3-:JE 3 'uv -W ,. '-K m... Q-. .Q -:.:ymf,Q.. Q. ,, ? , , 'i,f,,f1-,y-34' 4, P- 'Sex 7 ., .M k. R- lm. , N- vi '43, -vwhw., 1 4, .+1.'a,. , . 1- ,. . ,. X .fm ji, ,, rx, . , .,- Se- M Mk .VA - 315' --r Ag, A . ,Z K -i i5,,wk,.5h.l . V. if 5. 5,-wwf'-.4 '1.- ,,. ., fr.. aww fm: 5,3 jmqgiav Ay, 3 .f iw . 'E v. ..- if -, -vw, ,, wp. 53'7? .J',,,,H, . 'YY A 'EM Q l :fh???i4 f Qisvilw ff- Qi ' - ' Jr-, e ' .'Hf5' 'l-L-313 , f 'XYSSQ ,Fifi Q X? 5 EM -ff?-Fifdxgpf'-vi if P, 1' A , Jig? af . A ' g ?5f'if?f 2531 Y E 752325 2713 955' U -3A' E, '4ihg'3r 31-'fffi e f i a ' ,ff -1 ,A , A 1- Wi vii'-,Wi --4-' 5' Q afwfl ., il ' . Him f '- ' ., .I+ A ' 'dl-. -'f-5. 225: 'YK 5,6 5 1' , -' 'E-f'1W',3 5QfQE1gifi,mflfg1 1 .Q ,K S . 'Q 33? a t bdkigal gg i' ,Q -Q gg-:L.1Af M J 4 , '- 'n f - A-an 1 1-p mr: ., ' 1 1, , Q ,' -'Q ,.:- vf 'pf ' -,' :,: 2,.w1 .4 , K' -' A . -' . .-' N, , V 1 ,,., -.' ,' V' ,af-'1 3, BT 9:3 ui.,-, 11,'1-D' 311.321, V -e'..f- ' w -, .-,aw ' g in-15 .5 I H- 'xg 4,- 3 ,dbz x A 'ng' ,,wq,. 'f' ,, , ' . Q ' q.-g,fw.1'34,2 ,, A Y X4 gig'-4 A X ,-1, J, 145835,-5-:A. RT2!g+',4' 'A -': e:Y'-vig, H- v , w,f,,v 1, ' , f u-dh ' .m fg . ,:, , b- . H.. V 1.3 ,sr my kg ,Y , '- ,??R?Lll'1 Mm- 3-lm, :gm w rr. Q- -1 - e-:ft wwf'-I'5w. 1 -bv .f. .gy ' 120' 'f. Y- ,Q ,5 54 ' vi: 19 f lak ln.,-.r:rer,:rff5SPv 1 3 if - -f'+.K, ' fm ,. rf' A ?'Sw:we4yffSffe1 -' 4,5151--,':!3lMi,v if-ihr' 'ki gigs ' P-f' ' iw. . ev ' ,itffwffgif . b?1'f'3H?3:l?'41i.U 1 '? w w-Ff Y ggi? 'Q ,, ' 't',m:Z,' fm' ' fr 'Hz ' 1 f ' g ' '1'?',- Z r. 1 C J , ?,.?g1 --f -A ' AH H? 'Emp'---, ,Q 5 ' Xe- 3152 . - 33- G. P 3-,ix -.3 -, -1 -fm ' L J ,, 341- fl- ' .M ' ' . . ' 511 -r ff, 1 5 ' 1 A M vw2v 1YER ' w ,:' iv.-' f w i :- .Q Q- Af fa' f ' ' asf aw M- 5 4.. mf 'Q :M .4 yea, -N, ' 'y5. ,3r-xf Q M . gy: ,-,. -Q-- v . A - .Sf -, V-'JH' hp, 1- m, :. . .,-vf '- ,- u ,3' H: 'L X , .1 'gg 3 .533 ,-'L if -- 1u,!t'7iyHv,g5, .. -1,',vQ4- -u., es '- '51- '-if 5' 93 ' 'aiiE'5- 'rqa'1if5 v ' qjw- -ffv fifi ' ,- -A :3f'f,3'f?QwLi-fl Vi' 2 'Z 31-wg, K . r Y - Sf '?.vi6wkg:'1z-1' ','f'1.2 ' , f A . V 'Y 1 ' ' A' - R+:-Q1 1 , -1 'W I 'J T , -J . , 'r If gf K '- yn . 1, 1 ' ,w w x fm- '- ' Q-: ' . , , 1 5 fi-z-QM: , - :ia X.,f,'m.,, i xg 4r..'g jk, -' ,N K-rmL?.wgp' iw-A2 Yana? 1' r ,, SL :b : qi K - X' A g.- '-Q , 4.u.:EjAg ., .Sup , , ' 4.,.n?5vf,. sh 'W' 2- 351, --L , ,H 1,?wY,v'K?. 1 ,f1.?+gm'3 ,, y' -- , . M? -wyigwrglz. A grgqf-gQV1.x,55tE zu. ,Q Tffggvt V T, A35 sgq w. ,qr mssy fg f ,W ,K Q u p fig: 7, 254 V g.-ggi -4323, .Si 'Lr?L:gM,,idl -,siF,,gh, i7 J' -- ,,,iMm:fga1 Mahi --'H ,W1- ' Qfgsfv. X 4 ff, KE .. '. :xi ', 'iff 21 ? .f ' 51f-, J i? ov' ,gi1w H 2' i f , F' .A 5-a im, ':.5?T-- 'imititr Wiki' f ' -'if' A ..w7Y,' wil-'EYM1 gli, '- T'2'IQybf1 2f sgsIhf . 3 B ' 1 f :a- 'SA 3 4-2 'X -f'v.f.?-f,'iKfd1X'.fWeGx?u f in? ei' 1 'vflxfaiwq 2-Q , A f'1f a -' Wgjw- N . 1' which: 'fir fiyaijb 1 3553.5 vv Q 'ff Nw.-, -' Lgfvgfvqgfgga-l Xf'f f ' Emi M 1et,:+55gvi,???N . AN ,. 5 f M -.5 JHVQ- .L2faFv.,. lily,-,E w'fsS+13fL+'1' f5'1i ffavg'i1'w.,f X a lum,-+-r V55-. 1 ' '. -'f , ifW.'-2'ff!lY.p1h3'5 '2'..5s5?1 , -F' ,.-we ww-fg..' 121.4 wwf AM 5 1 ssniff. QM: ,gig .A ,. ,1x,.,,,,4 11 Q. f. , - - 1,-3 1-35 - -,Q f,-I ,L , 'Q,w .'- -x-' L .Sf 22351 4 gf. 'V W., 1 rffgg ' B- S 5 : f l -5, f n. hit K. - X N , ,ix W X, ...mm ,M g , ,g f ,w,, 3b N gm.. . :I r F ,A ,. : r l .5 A 3 I, fi.. Us It , . ff A , E . Y , s, f Q , ' WQEELQ F V as Auf? -' I fd. f f? f f-55 '1 !'5Pgf35 - W3g g jk H v 5-, ifksys ra 1 - Big .. lsgff igg, .E z P qw ' '.-.ggf fi va A ,-y y-ii, Q 1 ,gag 3151, ., azxfu 31' A f ff . ',,. x f -'gf '7- 's y ,',-'AM 1 .1 Q -Afx? W. A W' A' 4 , ' AU T -'-- rf' 5' v V' if-'mf V - . ,- H, -fy 'l K- X V. K' j f-g- A4 , gm ' H .., pew W4, SW - .- ..??' V , :V m x- f- v- iwf, . - E5 ,af-l ,.fv 1 fn I u 1 fa A 1- -' 2 if-V Fi 'H f Elf f Iwi 4355, f'11 'f9'v ' ' -nPPH5' , 4 . F 28.921 '?5fff fkfi ' 2 . f-Qfff I Y A' I. ff-51 75 T .Q 93557 ,, -M' , V ,f-.,4 gv3,as.9g'-ra .gf K5 .Q ,t M ,M-g . -ai k -Lv- ,faaaii rg, ,SJ .. , Vw 1., P: . NMS , K- -x f. -Y-V .igh t 5 VTP-x f fi Af- f 1 'i - ' 'E m ff' I P ' , u ' ,- ff' .1-2 1 V ' V? 'W-1' ., ' ' Q' w 'x1'f:i. r- 53-v, ,rmfx , , ,,,,,,,1p ., wh L Q ,, V'-ff fx-P 55- vw.. y w.,Q'Z -A f wgggiiifqgl. Hg- ' M Ti-, lf, .L 1 V-JH' ff! Q., . - M ... W-ru - . - - 1, . ., 11-4 f ' 4,1 . Q-' 1 Vw ff.'xv :- .f -. , , f5 'u f+ 4 . 'ii ,- 'f f ,-P1 N.. f . F ' . u. , - n , -' W. f H- -F ' A' Iv m '- . .': f V 1 'L f. Lf .arf .M - 1. - 'A' .- -v1-, .' ,fi -w ?3. ,Q , . 53.1 , 25 hw . ,H -- 'P f.?gZQv.. f3' R -n,x,- ,V-.v .. 5eZi5x 355 21 It 2.415 1? ,, ug..-95:-1 M, V ff ESL . - ,pwygiggfv 17 4, by ' W fir ' 5 My xwgprsgegh , ,,gf.,f!fQg fd 3? 'gm W ' .1 A m? L, ' x',Q?: q3'A'g, 1v ' Q-4.,,'1Qg A f',j,.,'svg+fN,g 1 . 1 .-- Irs f -'J-lvf . ' ivan ,gas-f '2v' ,'. .. '1-' df-W 'F' ' :'W5ifw7sx-W 3 '1 W AKY9f 'W fm .+'S'.2f 1 as v' -C J' 'f w'2:1fzM -1 . img WMI' + ' .N--QAM 1S23'U .-1.n ' We ' 'ft we Wav rs?-. is-.M ax -7- iw' W M? 2' w ,4Qg,W FP . .A -f.- , V: A- N J., km ffr , ., J : rf- , . , . , M .mx . ay -fi Pm- Fw. r :1 wi 1-5 H :. -N 3 Hx vip' w7i :- vi ' ,. 12' 1'J? wQ- A4 . L-. . , 3 , -5 'f',J'N -, -, ', , w'r,,! x X , fax +,.i-.' ge' , 7 V J1'.5 ' 'Y 5' Lib P 1f'i'Aw'f551.'A,.',. 5 '1 ' fw wa i4WfF'3 2f' 5' f fffgflfbi' y 'SEL ' -RIN -L51 . 's!ff3Tv55' -, :.,?n'1 g ww 'iC'iQ9g5.14iQ5, w2w1w 1:- Ewms-a ff M M ab' rf lf d bkrs H 1 w-1 1- 'f Fkfgiii HM m35fii iff' W aywf. Qu' V :- -ffffik-WCM K. f 'W ., - --MBS -if W S 1 if 7' .' '---i' fii I 42 1- . - 'af 5i f15ffk - r 41, 'ER ' f F'-H ' -V 1 ?' J - 55 J' XJ : 'WYMI Q-: H , .rv Q35 :fl Y' - 'M N 1 1 1 I 1 :gg kg.,-f, W4 L, K 11, ' , M f- -c 3.'Q:,ftMSx-gg.--Zkwy. w ...E . 1 yi. .13 , ap qv H 2.5 -::,.1 r , nap QF K 3-,. lf. ,Xi ' 5- H 1 gk ,LW f, W 4 wfwpg-T:,igv.,. . ,gfayisf f, pam- ?Abgf5q-ggi YR. i ' :ws-:gg Q-1 Ra rw: f , ff. Q, ' T 2 N .Pig c? 54 X -ww ry, 1 Qflhllfk -' az. , f , +-MH' WW' :g,q.1gw,.n y ,if V . gL53i5,.:,.Np5 - 5- ,enkfj 1' - ' A Wg' 5 -:,ff ,, U Ml 4. 11g', 1-vw j f? 5 1 f ,, -- - ' A W 4,314 Mg, ,lg mi-fiuqgiai' gfe.MA ,A L .H-fi K , , wlsjiq 'gga g'S5l5 5f-2, - Wiffm- , Z sm. 11- . ' f 'nS - . v ggk vx ggggf Q5-1 .w tj ! ,- My .- 'il ,L iv Vigiiii ',, 5 1 9'if- ffel ' 51. 'YW'- giiggffrfwz ., A inf . J wgiffisgi V-mf- 1-.4,e.Q ,' .41 ff Ag su 39- .aw if bf- a+iQ,,r ,f-M251 ,5gfTff,Qg, ' f,A w5f'f1 ' 5M3Mg' ,A '52 35AiWhlgY,?,Q. ,534 .N y 1 '- f 1. .If qi 5. ,,1A, V, i q 1, , sx S.,. Iv., Jn:,,iX ,,Bf,,,.., gsgggi 5 sjj ,:y bf:,.?.Qb 4 , V VM 5 . . n u - -. L .- ,. , - i .. 'i,f ,,,, Vi, - b 'mr gif. !.5.fE'Esr -41 1.1 imc' -Pl.. eflw-I -, 2-V. A 1 A f XFPETVQS Af-55 M91 vw--, F -1' 'nfqgim'-' xg.'.- ffifif Zag P J -wax -,fav ' u f i 'I A . it iii-N - 'wyi ' H2315 ,. ?.' in ' mp. Pai'-we .L gy-,J ' 4 Ln,-QA! Q ' VNJ V. 2'it.ifg+.fP,f f- MC' , ,: f ' S 13+F,5i2'59 wa f ' 225 -in-L,t:-'-syxg, fy: svrzfs - FJ! EFT-:f,3'.. 5, Teal , al. f,2g:5fz N55 Qi sm- P ,iw i?'3'E2+'2.-95.,:'3Q4g1 33-'Tqs '.f: ,rfb fig gig. ' ag-112, mr : ??:i, ',,g5 1 -2f'fS'5v . ' , If f A .., if, ', i' f.21+Wf 3' i Q' -f'7tle54isff,, -1 ' , f. i3Y'1f 'Qf fl ,1r w 'vh - '?'W:3Efl X13-f. 5. E, 9 -T'4-gf 3' 1? wqf if : HM HQ' - 1 figlfu 553553 E71 : . i w'N?rfr. . .: ., ,,g iW ffg1i'-Wff. xifguh l V9 1-- f'sf .L1 . Lf w::r gi' g p 'Hi 5: A-f f'H -, T, ',.'-QQ Tiff x g V ' :f ,- 552 Xtfff ' A 'w alaggu lik, L ' , . h ' A l wwf Y 1 .111 wfw if h 52 ik R ,QE Y mv 'il ' 'X Sfift-ww 'i-'Qi .3235 3: .QQFQT 'ha WW' A dgtiww ZEN as -1 4 T4'j'YiiS5 gl ,QW M li ? f:f f Sq3:'f! ,M :iff ' .Q e4 ,u 1' 1 '1 U 'ag' igvwfsf W nk f55'Cl,w',?,g6g jam, - : SAX lx W M oiizfu Q' 1 lfjvfakia ' W x ,' U' 'mg Q 5,3495 .f,,,,g3f ' i 'ser 2k egri,wQfq5iiF',..,1, r ,- s , x 1 tigw , ,R e fl L gr iff!-wp, M, af Q xwxi I of vt A rf? O' y L' A 'fa SLI 'X iaifs 'IM' my fav 1- , JW, Q1 ,. f ff' .-,gg ,fp -WU -K ' .ff we ' 'W' Y .. 5, A If f H I W Jw 3 '- . .hw -- ,- 4, - 15,4 ,N . 1 , mi M1 ,,g4?4,fQ f '-'Mff a' ,ASW 'E' ,A 4' w fs 1' 31 Q5 , xx A ..-, iff-iff 5- qgxl- ,rf ,g. . ,, .,? ff M., v , Gp .- A ,. ' ,gi---,g-5 af . . J .sl 1 ' .n ' . - K wg., if-,fy ,n un . 5' - y, - , M' A, Lag 3151! . kglf x r,'vs,hfA:Q g.. ' . : m y '- 1351, Q1 Ti, , A -r ii w ing , , - wr f ,, H i if vi' H 'V eq ,-A -1 x N N y fgu zvgggz 4. ,y s y ggji M f3YL :? ,.f -5f ?Fg, , 4, ,QQ ,Af-y tj - .--VI, lx ig- - Wgevgf ., .A , A 1-ll a-M5555 ,j ,vltyr .tl , yy L ,N i q, A? J . rm y. ,gf , 7 f 452' 'V af Q - I .igrf-fs ljiyff if Y .A 1, .,5ef1x,gExT.1 1, 4 .Q-.M yi. ,M if . ,X .5 Wu. 1, f ,. W, ,.,fl's..,,4w- , , ,Qu ,Q -J9Q,,3',,. ,,, , Wiilwdi f 4lf1fxQfiEgg22?1 Vs 4' - 12 1 - imfgff 1 ' sw- A u:f'aivf22f:a:f: fl w as mr 1 li iw SK -f wc .. M 3i,'w,3-be ,W w,,,,,vm1f,M,41..,fg ,uw v ya. ,aiy is x ,, . I Jh1ay3,,J,. , , 4., .V 6 1:15:11 , M ' 'f.f ,'wSm-ins:5fJ, Q .- f', 2 '5. r f- A '1 'En' 5 , u F2155 j ,Y 13 ' .. ,, w.,1-ai eq , gg. Q -'2 :3T, , I. 3' f W,2 '7V3, :f?faQw9'lkx1?,ffi?-f-' V iff:-' X A5?f '3-3.3 -YA , we f1?. ff'F7'35 ., P S U ' 5 if ,jf if35i'iifr1 igf1:'Qf, 'em1,I3,11-11 1 f' fi . . H . fL fl ' J ' 2ggg2g,f?ff 'msn' 'WrW '+4 ' 'M i' ei Psi, 5 M 'rw 1 + - - rw Ji- wga .f i :-' Z7 :M ' Quhf' 4 24 JW- 'QV ,Q -c ring ky .qifgfff ,ge--Adfv, 53 Tpg.2v.'1Q'iRr2'f4.?q,'7?e3Q,:'Lv :V ,K 'i ff' 1-,. ,df -rm, , ?i X 3 , '-,- , ' fm M' W ' + M ff: , f fl? U 3 W if QL, wi' f iii 'iffwifi M ' WX -Qwipiax 5 'kgwhl-:'+?h 1,1 P3571 ' as ,Q ' fk w 5?-.13 '-RNA Raw +4 gl 'f 1,55-M' QREFKW 4-., 5-:E fm. I y ng Q it ,Q t I kg' . sql: sw? qm ',5'ZL E' ' ff f 1 4, 4, 51 farm 4. -Ffa ff , L 933' 'SQA' ,rw-H if,-54 ffq, 1 'P mm pm : ftp 1 5 -' 21 .' , 5.5 2, kg vi 2 4' 4 ' 4:5:,2f.gIf'rF:f'x-f'?u .v'f'i:g,..., . n u ., ' . L f 4 . 1 -V ' .e9f4fT5xZ eflxfgag-,-f. 512562, 5,15-Tffkelfkfilff-xfgzig' -Q X fl .Q1J.faKiE?Tp. ww Wfwj 'f ff WW? ' wg 'lf f Y , 1 ' f - .' ' xbfflg W jr! 53 .I xx Z 0 QSQIJ XLPIHYR 05,711 , If q S F? Q KW 33 , ' 'f a 'f,,Uff t?51 Ki M710-R ' -Q ' S ,fi 42 Q V 5351 1w.w 1 T - 19,414 3 X Q Ls N JZWAMV7 sl W XFX MLM X - I 1 , M ft,-f . , S .N 1 13 W 1 ?A.Qb ,A . QE ' f Rx ufw wif? 3 3 Sv , Q ' f Q X Ls ' , gf QmFA Xi ze ' f 5 ihfiggi mi I t 1 - ' fi ., 9 ' ii? fi 2 f fr ,Y Az. ,MMMXWVW Gbe Cinema 1fP+:4Q2S1ve1b Published by The l924 Senior Class of Lakewood High School fi 5 'E aa ,, ,. E I Q ,, lam i CHARLES P. LYNCH Sll1JCl'il1fCIlLlC11'l of Lzmkcwood Schools Dedication TO Superintendent C. P. Lynch, whose contribution of tireless effort and loyal devotion has probably been the greatest single factor in the remarkable advance- ment of education and educational standards in Lakewoodg Whose keen vision and foresight have repeatedly averted and eliminated many of the troubles which are common to the admin- istration of school affairs, and whose personal interest in our High School has been so instrumental in placing it on the highest plane of American schools, the Staff of i924 respectfully dedicates this Cinema. H x , A . if .1 Hi ,V n aa , , 3 3 2 is -1 E ,H Foreword UST as the greatness of a man can not be measured until after his death, so the value of this annual can not be determined until some time in the future, when its owner is far from its associations. With this idea in mind, we of the annual staff have tried to make it a true Cinema, a moving picture of school life at Lakewood High School, so that when at some future date you chance to look at this book, the scenes and deeds of '24 will present themselves to you in a familiar panorama. Perhaps we have not entirely succeeded, for to succeed would n'ean to please every one of our readers, and of course we haven't quite done thatg but if in the years to come this book does bring back to you just one golden memory of the time spirit and loyalty that is the heritage of Lakewood High School, we will, in all self- satisfaction, put the stamp on our own work- VVell Done. The Editor. ,.. I K ,pn f Q E R PN Y -.rw A. , yu M , I. ,. my X3-1 w rn, I xfkmw. QA 'I vs Q J x W, ,+V- 5 -N31 My -fix '-my fd I SN' ,.,I.7f v 5 I xi K W v'wq,'::f'4Il' 1 fx ' .ll X 51- 7 1: Nzlxl-' s-I.. .HNF-Fhk M5515 1' .Sw X' Lx .., I--. 41 49221 'ii .Iam ,Q Wx-'Q A A I1 711' 4 13,111 , xl, XX X 2 X ff 5 xx R ' I I X uniwni I . 453- ' 15.7 if- -. fji' ,'f, 'j-.:, .IQ-' f'f'jfQ3.-4 If-3.f', v' gf -I' 'Q- 1'-nI,fj-fi. 1? 'QS-','-.515-,..gfi,,I.Q'-,- TQ, -,jg-v 5,-',.Q'.'1-'JH 1' 5 :4'E,-:x1.', X 1, 'fi' --4?-4' J'1: .'.: . 1.1 -1,-I-:F 1- if-'Z-':...':f'P--1. ,,135-1.1-Ig.-af.,.f,-91:15,-1. '-ff-'--f'71:.f-':i.fg.,,. :i',Lfq'v:-,e,:-V:5F'34:1a'fI: --f ' I-15,-org f,, nw-,.2' Keg. -sw:-11.5-.4,'1al-,1-.'.i-'i.z,Qf.5..gg..-,..'-15,5-I'k.i.?5ggg3-wgqlfitigz Pf5f2.3:.3i..3,..:z.,-. .- fzg3.,'---.:1.i,,4g4eC3a2g,.m-1 -- ,,.' .vf,1.g,aeg-.' f f' fgir.-.4. rr'-I-'J-, f- : 1-xffvifafa-ru.-4.x '-I 'i JL' la--5'1a:.:' Ji'!i,.: -.--Ei 1 , Lib 3. .:f-.t1f:1:. 27: Z1,.j,:' - ---I I ' V--.4-: f-2'J3'. 2- f' 575- .IV-.If?1:a,,rIm.-3-:If A ,.51:I-9244253 X '-'wff1f1.-4-2, :wg : I.: : f Xx Xiu '- wi, ga.-. '-2: -E4w,'?..3,.,f3-1-M, 1.31, I... J-' ,gg-,-31,-., A ,, .A I V I. ,341-.zazg .' xg- -- ,Q gg.. -'E-fy.:-f.. '..-Sim :I ff 'ri-'I.'u.f..x..:-'-Ar.-t fife'-,:b.,fgIIw.- ' f I f ' . - 'mrin-.1.'f-.-I? H 5. . I Qf, ,.,,-L. mf- :-fzq1,4-:I.m.'Ij:'4I,3.4515 '-s.g2w515e4.,:11g,-5F:-.III. f I- , -I W- sb. -. 5.9-ga I -' f I ?12ifIi2f:fI'-witE-Zee-M-Ff..- f I . . w jf , I ' 05:27 .- -' '- ' T51---IRQ 1 . 'za-'ff .i,ff:',2n5 ..'.-2g..:g:1-2.1731'gi'-'fR:'r-Mlaff-fv' -' . .1 'V' .' Qi - ' Vw mimi-A -5-zf-ff' . - I. I ' V , 1 1n5.,..:-I -.f.' ae. sr.. '-gifa-rj-' ,-'Zu-wzmgvwQiuzigmaff-54:,rgfx:4?5-'y:,'fwI,:',--g-,----.V-Hr.,--I In-.. ,. .If F' I '- . f f-11.-1.gn.IE-?I...f: Av :A ' . g-' I- --fe 53,3-,.gg,g r I-5. ,I-555:-.55,::g,.,-.:.ymg 'p:.'-A,i1,g34g1,r,-,l5g- --. :.k,. , . . 4 . . . 5-59.-,-3-A:5f,g' .-I- - 4g.l:'.NL.:1-., ,,g..5.,,, ...--,W-,g ,.,,, ., .L ,wmv --,-f,,,. In 5, I . . - . , . .- , ,- , -.r 3... -,., . ,N :f:a1'5-'f-HX-Veg 'ff-I1-.IFQF-Ia, f-'1f'2-1,:e- 2395 152. II v 512-' , . ..I If- - df I f1,w.:2L. 1 f 52:-2132- ' ' 5 , 117 ' ' H . I' 2 Y 'I ' -1- 4- .,,, - ,.'11.'L: I I ,vh- ,.T,, nr- A, . , 4- 1 . . 1. . f.. I 47: - .uf-1 - 1' - I ' 'g..L,g, gf' gp- f' 13:-4, ' W' - - L: , ,ll j X I JI ' A - -, xx J- - I I I . A A f2i..l-Q,T.. ' . v I Q1 , , - , , - , , . ' I sg I ' ,. f ' ' W.----NA.--.-f. . mama Slaff 1iAil'fl?l' III Ciflfff . .AIx.mf'iIIfv lirfilm' .... ..... .1 ltllltlfjillfl lfdilm' lfzlsirmvs .1I'UlI!lfll'l' . . l fl!'IIlf-X' I-Idf'isI'r Iilvrury A xrmzosrz UIq.xsIIAIu-is. liditm- M ARGAIIIQT I QICYNON 1-IIQLIQN LowIs RICIIARII Sc'IIAIsIfI-:Ie V1oI.m' Hon-Izs AN NA FILA K LOU I Sli IJIC K ICY .S'fmrfs H lcIzIIIcR'I' CLA I: I1 , I,liS'I'liR XVYLIZIQ ' I U1 I l'.I.IcA Nm H llmiml' Editor a :AI:'rII RAMUNA I7IIIl'l'S, Iiditur josIcI-IIINH CI.AI4II FIIANIIQS Roo'r L,0N.'XI.U SPICIQII MAIIJQIIIE IE. RUIIY .HI'IRIil-ZIQT A. SIIL'TTs .. CH:Xl'M.XN C. FLIQMINIQ KARI. R. SCHUI-:I.I: MII. C. C. HANNA Aff FLOIII-tNCIe Yuuxu, Iiclitur MINA DAVIS LoUIsI-: XYAI.I.An'Ia XVAYNE ICAC!-'MAN Svlzinl' Svrfinu XYARNI-:R XVOODWURTII IJOROTIIY ScIfIAI:FEIz MARc'I:I.I,A SAIITII HIQLIQN DICKI-txsox STI-1wAk'r PETERSON Smzps ADELAIIDIC jonxs, Iidimr GLORIA AI.I.liN ARTHUR Hrzwm C'in'11lI1fi:v1I Muuagm' ........ PIERBERT V. LOESCII 'l!lT'l'1'fl'.VflIjl I1lunnyr'r .. ..DON.NI,Il PAISLIEY f1.v.v'1 .fldfmvisiazy MrIm1gc'r...AI.II'E PATTERSON S','frplm'y .................... A .,........ JEAN I1lil'1T r1dT'!'l'fi.YifIfl Staff MlI,I?REID CLARK RALI-H EVANS MAIIJOIIIIQ IJIQIVIEIQ JESSIIZ FARLEY 7'ypisf.v ELSIIC JUIIGIQN SIQN ELIZAIIETI-I HALBIXCII IVIARIURIF F Rum' I'.dltOI'-111-Cl1ICf Officers Q Z,- . . SNL XS5uCi'llC lzllilm' The Cinema 1924+ .KARL R. SCHUELE Business Manager Xl Mawnging liclitm' l CINE A 1 A History of Our Schools IFTY years ago, twenty-seven electors of this section of the county met to vote on the question of joining the three school districts of Rockport Town- ship into one. After these men had voted and their votes were counted, it was found that they were unanimously in favor of bringing about this union. .Xs a result of their decision these three sub-districts became known as l.akewood. At .this time there were three schools in Lakewood. They were called liast School, Middle School, and 1Vest School, all single room buildings. The cur- riculum, devised by the Board of Education, included Reading, XYriting, and Spelling as required subjects, and Geography, Arithmetic, and Grammar as electives. S. H. Herriman was made the first Superintendent of the Lakewood Schools. From the date of lVlr. llC1'I'lll1Zlll,S election to the present, the history of the Lake- wood schools is a history of progress and advancement: of the construction ol' new buildingsg the fitting out of them with up-to-date equipment, and of increased interest in education and educational opportunities. In all this progress the various superintendents have had no small part: in short it may be said that the histories of these improvements have been the his- tories of these men, and the histories of our schools have been virtually mirrors of the lives of our superintendents. The life of our present superintendent, Mr. C. P. Lynch, is no exception to this, and from it a nost accurate account of the recent history of our lligh School and of Lakewood's mnnerous grammar and junior High Schools may be drawn. Mr. Lynch graduated from Allegheny College with the degree of .-X. ll. in 1886. llere he was made a member of the l'hi lleta Kappa honorary fraternity. lle received his lVlaster's degree in 189-l and his Ph. D. degree in 1896. From college he went to VVarren, Ohio, where he taught in the high school for five years. ln 1891 he came to the Cleveland Schools as head of the Latin Depart- ment. After his term at Central High he became Assistant Superintendent of the Cleveland Schools, and for five years held this office, after which he filled the position of Principal at West High School for five years. In 1911 Mr. Lynch came to Lakewood to accept the position of Superintendent of Lake- wood's schools. When Mr. Lynch came to take up his duties in Lakewood, thirteen years ago, there were but seventy-seven teachers in all of Lakewood and only nineteen of these were in the High School. During his stay as our superintendent there have been many new buildings completed and a very extensive program carried out until now Lakewood's schools are indeed on the highest plane. Mr. Lynch has always been interested in trying to get Lakewood to change from the 8-4 plan of schooling, that is eight years of elementary schooling and four years of high school to the 6-3-3 plan which provides for six years of ele- mentary work, three of junior high and three of senior high. He has also been Qcllilfillttflli on page 180j 12 A. X 4 '- Q , Vff' i ' if V if WM 'W Q1 f Qt! X E 259129 Qwuggikwf Jaqgxmov it, . x 'W Q Ari' gs 1 ' X W ff! V but ln' - W ,Q bl' in Q '- A X1 rl' -ri' 1 N 3 !. silken X ' 5 . 5 i ' X . 'l 3: I N 'iUi55'xx'N Nl wr y- A , -'95 1 XMJAWXX FEP? ms- l W -A N, 1:5 'E U ? 4 ffkw ,fr if Lh- . D X 141- W Q: , ,X fu ' a 1- f - X -. NA w , ' ' 'A .' 'W ,mid , -mg!! RM W 'A' . 3 Y 'E A ' SHED fm G I Y - 7 3 : X ' ' 1 VZ! g wx X x,1Kd3nRQ1 ., K fax 1 f w Y Jw W 1? - if , y Q 5 'N Nu tue ' 5 7 'QQ I YL , r ky, X, S M' X Q. - f f Q: U ' . fx f W X ' Lx ! f ,- A R NT' V lp-' . , f ff! w X Wiki '4f1Z,, 1 X 'Agv ' V ,V W 1 iq ffws if-H55 N f f H f A e.::5 Aw N , U gg X -' I . 2:2 'z-:a i h 1 3:5 K x 'A Y :2:?::.-. ::-.1 2-752 if ' H 2' :s::e-Ssfefsgms g 1 5 vm WS l - Afvi' , . ..,,.,. . 1' . ' ' 'JIWWGE75 N8 AQ ll . . ,. , as 4? W-,,, Z gk QS 1 . ,, A ',, ,. . f- :UVM-, F- n . , , .. 4,,.,gL.-' .5 -,Q - - . :, .-.L We E a S? 3 5 'S E 3 'E gs? ni 8 2 3 Q: I l E PE si E ri vs I Q L. l'. lilclmsrzs Principal .I L lxlllt lll.I,l. Miss bl. M. l'12Nc:1il,I.x Asst. Principal Dean of Girls .fl Y l CINEMA I Faculty as Q llli Faculty, as an institution, is indispensable. No school could exist with- out it. llul there is the trouhle. NYC think of the lfaculty as an institution, we students. XYe forget that a teacher can he, and is, quite as hmnan as we are. XYe fail to realize that our teachers have nervous systems, Vanities, likes and dislikes. and various other characteristics astoundingly like our own. ln a school of twenty-two hundred people, it's nmch more ditlicnlt lor the teachers and students to lmecome acquainted than it would he in a smaller school, and it's especially difhcult for the Faculty since they have to learn to know from two hundred to three hundred new students every setrester, while each pupil has hut four or tive teachers. And remember, each one of those two or three hun- dred is a distinct individual, whose individuality the teacher nmst strive to luring out to the fullest possible degree, always suhmerging his or her own individuality. XX'hat wonder our teachers sometimes seem to us 1nachinae lahorisf' ln spite of these difficulties, however, the Faculty and students are coming to a hetter understanding of each other, thanks to the outside organizations, which, hy the way, the Faculty were instrumental in advancing. .X line spirit ol eomradeship and mutual appreciation are growing out of this closer association that promises well for all future school activities. 16 l CINEMA l.'... ' li1iggs.L.l'. Baldwin, Marion llarldey, Elizabeth liartells, Ina lleech, May lletts, Natalie liixler, II. XY. lllackbnrn, Carolyn llorofka. l'. bl. Ilrown, Bessie llrown, Mrs. O. l'lnclqstall', lien O. llyers, M. li. Caldwell, Dorothy t'hampion. S. O. Coates, Mary tockayne, Wm. Atl. Collier. slzures t'nmers, lilizaheth Coney, Charlotte Cook, Arthur li. Corneal, George IJ. Dawson, Mabel A. lloty, A. A. liberlc, I . lidmonson, livelyn limery, O. Ruth Engle, Ruth liarner, II. Ii. Clarrabrant, 'lean I, Gates. lu. A. Geiger. Kathryn tlillin, Gertrude Guerra, O. Perrez . 3 , llanna, Clarence C. llewes, Ilelen lliserodt, I.ucile Ilobbs, Mary M. llobson, Florence lloldren, li. l'. I lolllnan, llelen llolliman, Charles llnhn, XYilliam llnmphreys, lileanore A. ll. ll. S. II. S. Ph. I3 II. S.- I3. S. J 1 Faculty M. A. ll. A.-M. A. I3 A -M. A. . 1 A. Iv. Ph. IS. A. B. IS. A. ll. S. II. A. A. ll.-M. A. .Af M' R u II. S. C.-A.l1. B. A. B. S.-I.. I.. Il. IS. A. J Il. A. li. S. II. A. B. S. A. II. II. A. 15. A. Il. A. M. A.-ll. A. A. ll. ll. A.-M. A. S. ll. ll. S. IS. A. Ii. A. ll. A. A. Il. 17 University ol Illinois University of XYiseonsin State College for 'l'eaehers, Albany, N. Y. University of Chicago Colmnbia University Simmons College XYashington and jefferson University of XViseonsin State Normal, Oshkosh, XVis. Lake Erie lligh School Graduate University of IYisconsin Ohio IYesleyan University University of XViseonsin Valparaiso University Oberlin Cleveland School of Iiducation Wlooster College High School Graduate University of Michigan University of Michigan Temple University Ohio XYesleyan I-laldwin XYallace Purdue University XVilson College Ohio State Oberlin Findlay College I'ratt Institute lliram College XYL-stern Reserve University XYestern Reserve University Alma College Columbia University Pratt Institute Oberlin Oberlin XYestern Reserve University Ohio XYesleyan University Carnegie Tech Ohio XYesleyan University Ohio University XYestern Reserve University lil Dlessup, lihner Kelner, Cassie M. Kimball. Lucy King, llarold l.ehman, XY. ll. Martin, -I. ll. McCaslcie, K. l.. McClosky, ul. ll. McMiniii'y, li. l.. Meeks, Robt. Miller, Frances Mitchell, john C. Moore, Katherine Mullen, L. R. O'Neill, Minnie Paine, ll. A. l'arker. Clancy Edwin Pascal, Laura A. Pengelly, .lane M. Pomeroy, l'hebe O. l'owell, lf. V. Powell, Grace li. Pugh, Cloyd Rearick, Nola M. Reed, Rufus D. Ross, VV. ti. Salter, C. H. Shaw. Chas. li. Siggins, R. C. Smith, Cilda Steel, XY. ll. Stewart, Ciraee ll. 'Iiangeman, Clara 'l'aylor, ,lennie Toinieh, Frank Uren, A. XY. Yan Fleet, Ellen A. XYeidel, Emma XYerniclce, Gilbert XYcatley, Marie NYhite, Calvin XV. -X . .H A. R. A. H. B. A. R. S. Il. S. li. A.-M. A. I'li.l3.-HS.-lXl. A. A. B.-M. A. A. B. A. B. B. L. ll. A. Diploma of Vocal Art Il. S. IZ. A. A. ll. Master Acct. A. H. -X -X 13.5. H. S. Ii. S. . .l5. A. H. IZ. A. A. H. . .B. 1'h.B. B. S. A. ll. B. A. Ph. B. Ph. B 13. S. B. S. B. A. , 'll if .Q indiana University Oberlin Mount llolyolie Cornell Stout Institute X. M. C A., Sprmgheld. Ma Teaclicrs' College, Columbia Miami University Missouri State Dartmouth Ohio XYesleyan University University of llliuois Baldwin XYallace XYestern Reserve University Cincinnati College of Music Cornell University of XYiseousin lVilson College Muncie Normal School University of Kansas University of Illinois Cleveland School of Art Vvllllllllgtflll College Franklin College Olivet College Mount Union College Allegheny College , XYest Virginia University Oberlin Hiram College Ohio State Indiana University University of Berne. Switz University of XYisconsin XVestern Reserve University Normal, Cool: County, Ohio Ohio State Ohio State University of Illinois Q, -' O 'W' 'Su :::::::,.- .ml-1 E f 71Q? yu-' '7....i. pf Qs,-2' -To u 1 ,AL -3. Q' G., .. 18 4 I -I :fx qv FQ 4. vs +- 1 'rf I-.r m 1 M5 'lk I Hx X as-'N HG W r-f Q fi' A ffl, ! 'Que .f .1, 5' f v I R In 1 4 xv, v fgfllif UV N M ' 'wx f ' ,- v, RWM, 151 by AJ! iv 'Tffn 55 X W4 l xkx' ix? Pi A 4 ,nw x :UN er'- -eb. gg Sfkffggv-3 f Q 'H' Xvxyw, nz. wc +-. 1? 4 ' NX fvI'f .Pe'v ' Nr 'vii W' A 1. l K 'EY' ...M 3 ' 'prznj' Pr Q lg w f f 'yn' 'tl ag, 7 'G 1 4' f Y X 1 14 au, z . . . , . X w 1 ge- .4 me ..-. X ,, , f x u ,gl A 4- 6,11 1, U 5 ' ,-f jf 4 ' 5 A rl 'K-41' 1 Q... IIN Jw Xa fi X x X f . -13 3--'1.a:1', jlfi - 51' 1,-if mi- '16 ,'-X ' 'Q .-,-'.,.,-y:..gl3,1'.:' v, l, ,fg11xj,-p:- If ,,3 gi' ,, -- -fl fy,-,-'. g7:h.,g-z:!,,g . ., . .V ,C ' ' '1, Qi' f' 'ff r,':- --f-. 'v:rge4: -4 .- '- '-i'fi-':-- '--1512?if--:QPR-15:-gi:.sfA' f . ' .sq -,.fv,.,...: S pw jf, L., ,,-m,,- 5 3.,2.,1:1. 5, V-.Q 5.-ay. Hx,--gin '15, .lg . - TSP 'iff'-2 .'-'-1?-1'1'--1i':i ,f'.1f'..,f ff fl-:.i2IS3-'f-. 'Q' ..'ff. ff-F1151 F,.--,f-g2+- T17-.3'. -1- -f:Q f'gT?' 5 . -- JJ: ' .aff I ,i: f'Ff-- :ii 3535. Qi? 'ii' 'ifffwixii-. J 5-'WY iff' f' ,WJ -,L--. 1,-,.-mi, ,, -. 2,-,, .1 ,wa .. .1 -fmx ,Lv 5:-f gn., ., . ,,-.p:,'2,. pw N-fr ,gum u- :1-P1373 H 333-25 Q. -'q.,-'Q-.-. '-N:-,gs - . .-- -L .,.A , Q . 3 -I . , . ., , 4. ,..f....g... . -,.. U... ,gg A: 11.1 -.N-3-,. ,- ,.ff41-- ug. my +A. -, 421- 1 5 nm..--r, '1L1:-.f 1.,. '-gg. ,-1,54 ,L xi: .4-. fspg - fir L . '. '- -' ' -L-4 1. -vcd f. .4 1:,:.s .--,:z.'-f'..14' .---,fg,.....,--- vm . -..' ,.,.- 1: 3 3 - ,, ---hr f-wi 55? ' 1- ,.: ',.g '- -5, ' 'R V It.,-1 ix: .:L', 4. fa-.K 'l-'Q 5, E 1.5 - '- -, -. 1 L, - K rg:f. ,1 :ff -' Q- r' .-92.73-.'-2'-If: '-4 E' '1Af.,fQwf221gfR +L3i'fQ35f1 :fg?sf5 . . . -- .- v .' ,-1 -- .. -v,,.:. e- f--- f. .,v,. .1-A 1 - , 4--.----.ff , - -.-.. -. .-- . . ' -.. . 1. - , .,' fu: :-- -.H .qw wx v,..u.'.'e-2, '-.,,..,:nf - - - ,- 1-- -r - 1- +1-1.-L, 2, -, .-1 r. 'fftf. A - , 1 ' ,.,-,155 gf: z, -flifiisi'-fE35'3'?E -. vi311Efi-f f, I h 'T -Q ff,Q:'Q,E?i'Q.g:. 1,'1'5 511' T3,'9,3 ff?Qf?:Q'I1.? ,'-,:,ffQ,-'TQ --li.? f -' 3'f.1'5,l' ' ' 233iig:i'Qff155' aQ.'EVf '9.'E2 if-Ifilzfff-L5-L fs fi?-' -Q Yi? wwf- . v -. - x' ,g,:,,-'wg 'n:'.,al:-2 4--f.-r4.1f'fs.gf4Z .. v---':- ..' 2 1: ' Q, .' .Qu 11.4 f . ul ,-,. -nf n 194,-V., l,,.,1g .:',,'-.Ji '5':.,.'9',: f,-U , 'f' 5 .U :-, , 1ff'.!f':- -gm. ..'--Spy ,- IW 3-P1-f .H-':J'1---'-2. :-.fy '-'f'-5 Miki-.'-. , ',.g...4f.r'A5y -1 . . ' , .-.::'1-'f--af: -x .- -4'-w-fzmar--Q--4: - .-. aww-- - .. ' a:',-,-: x ' ':. .rf-1.-'r-221-1 11: '! - :Na-Q -M-'-U.: 2. -. 1. 1 - :, ' -wg.. -1 1-me -5,-. V. --1,,!: - q :, . - .- -. +'.EA9f'..-e f m :wr-.s e.E- '-vf s -. ' 41 . ,y-,.-- : 1' 151- --1 ' ',-Ag'-',x.yQ1k'fX' 1?J:,::,-,,.-l'f51'1,:'.'.:yi-. ,L -'Z .,.fC- '1' w2f: 'i--ai, ,- f 'Lf xgP-f.efia3.Ef- -F'-5? sTfT'?',f51'15'E.vfg,2.'HaF:h5jl57:fg ii,,g.,. V ' i1'rjj'-SCJ' .325-.I ,fig-1-If xgritlfqfl-:ifs H- ag- - 1 '. -. :4 F'-gffja5f:f',1,Q '- 'La 0 :J5:Q'eiff,:,Ef +L' T1V,1f,- .rf ':2j.fT3.Q T h - - Ti Q- 7 flfsl-X31-'11 f-SL ff---'P if - A Y- , .---.2-f-Q..- 'fz 1- fgg 1 , .YILQ5 V ':.i,g--5. xpgw- -5,3 5-V . '1. 1 . K- 5 u 0 141 ' jf. ' A ,F fl , ..-'Mt --A . . h 3.31 , lf. ' ' .. 'i .K ,A 4uff'.'.v'.ziW1-- - X -E if' z f f 1591 - 1 - f 13-uH'.': 3...-Q.: '- , -, ' - 1.4, J., ' 1-lwvl I -NK ev' Qfbfi- 3 0 ' in ' fi'- gl' !, -, 1 A 2 A QS? I z 'N-' ii H: ,' ma.. I P! 1 -- I- -, .- :-. .. .- . , ' A, . - g,: ', . 'gjff . y , .- f fl ff- '- H P1 'f s. - - ,ff - ., -- ', ' 'fy'-3 :g..f..fv1 - 4 - . -.G f-1 ff: I ' i' 1'-Q' M WU S5:155'-. ' I .- ' ' f' 2 ,g X his h -gigs? if - . -125 ,- f 5 .f rw- Ib' :wffgumrf ' - -1 ,W fi -eff' 3? L' Q ' ' Q ' 'fxf' If '21 'J 3 H , M 25 ff 1 ff E -Q- .9 , .- wi , i Q ,. sz. J- if fl J, h 1:n:A:', , ly, 'j? -ja F ' rv Q, ' f il cf. J Jw '- ,P-H.. fr. f , ,f '- ,1 ' , ., F' -, gf m x Q. F. . . VCX'-.r x. :L -..,w?, at ,pilf., ,' - . W5 lx v ' 1. W, fl tu -, q Y- 0. , r,w H- ,-!,:- :. n r X., J: xh g -1- ,.f!'Lg- --af . xx-F K .W-X 7'4 5 , 1 A -. P- --L -3 -,,-- H -7 - .ha , E 'j',g-. ' V3 - .-jfjaifssijnkri'-S,-2: I ..',, m -11' .-.:1'--e'3g:gq,-5,1 '- 0 X. 4 ' ' - ' . A - -' U ' , f mal Faculty Advisors for The 1924 Senior Classes II. XV, BIXLER IQATIIRYN Cilsnslzu BESSIIE BROWN LHS CINEM 1NI,u:mx lf.. L.'xxll'1n.I.I. Yicc President IVAN AI.SI'AL'lI President Officers of the January Class 1924 Axmucw' CLmM1Nus Trcasurcr IT tllmcl.-x JXLLI X1 Secretary IVAN ALSPACII Ive Ohio XVesleyan Student Council l-Z-3-4, Glce Club 1-Z-3-4, Vice President 4, Hi-Y 3-4, President 4, Football Seconds 3, Varsity Football 4, Varsity L Club 4, Class President. l aiuly lfmk fm' for annilwr in llty fvlarr to stand, XYILLIAM BINGIIAM Bill Ohio XVftsleyan HSK',lflUlilllI ix not all of life with Bill. GI ORI 'X 'XLLFN Wellesly Student Council 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3-4, Friendship Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 3-4, French Club 3-4, Cinema 4. llonor Society Treasurer, Class Secretary, All lligh Council 4. For .thc ix wise if I ran judge of hm' And fair :lic is if that mine cya.: arc Hur, And iruc .thc is ax .rho has proved Iicvsvlff' FLORENCE BRADY Oberlin HM rain' was cwvr soft, grntlc and low, an urrcllmtt tlnng in a 'zvnmanf' H ELEN ANDERSON Ilillsclalr Glec Club, Frienilship. A llfdllfiflll and happy girl lVifl1 slcp as light as .rzwinivr air. HARRYETTE BRADY Hank YV. R. U. French Club 3-4, Friendship 2-3-4. Hrr air had a mvauiug, lwr mo:-vmrnis u graft, You turn from ilu' faircsl to gaze on lzrr fart. DONALD ALLEN Don U Ohio Vllcsleyan Glcc Club 1-2-3-4, Lanier 3-4, Ht-X 3-4, Council 2. Ona of llw jimxrf, .l gmttlvmatl at all limcsf' VVILL'lAlVl BOLTON Bill University of Michigan Basketball 3-4, Football 3-4, Track 3-4. Varsity L Club 3-4, High Times 3. fl Ivvar in afl1lr'lir'.r, but a cult among rlxr lazliv.r. ELIZABETH ARTHUR t'Bus Connecticut French Club 3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Honor liss Baseball 17 Basl t Society 4, C 2 .. . . -.., .QC - ball 1, High Times 3, Hockey 3, Volley- ball 3, Friendship 3-4. NcaI but nal finiml. Sagr, but not ryriical, lint vzicr trim. DOROTHY NV. BROVVN Billie Swarthmorr Student Council 1-2-4, National Honor Society, Friendship Club 2-3-4, Sccrc- tary 3. French Club 3-4. The Iwaufy nf her farr and form, an' lmt G0d'.r expression of the Imauty of livr soul. -4 MARGARET BROADHURST PeEl' Oberlin Lanier 3-4, Friendship 3-4, Dramatic Club 4. Maideu. with the soft brown eyes, lu 'wlmsv orbs a shadogv lies, Like the dusk in ei'e1nug skies. GUERNZA CRIVEL Guernie X Ohio NVesleyan French Club 3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Friendship 3-4. '-'She's a little eliimrzey and heated hot 111 a moment. MARGARET E. BEYNON Beans Cleveland School of Education Glee Club 1, Friendship 2-3-4, G. A. A. 3. Cinema 4, French 3-4, Newton 4, 'l'ri-asurer 4. 0 flower of thought, Ivloom ou, and make forever, Yhe world more fair and sweet. ALICE CHRISTMAN Chilly Deland University Glee Club 1, Friendship 1-2-3-4, Span- ish 4. Blurk were her eyes, Blafk, yet how softly they gleamed lie- neath the brown shade of her trr'ssr's. ETIIELDA M. BURGNER Bud Baldwin NVallace Friendship 2-3-4, Spanish 3-4, Commer- iial 2-3-4, Sec. and Treas. 3-4, Presi- ient 4. True as the needle to the pole. Or as the dial to the sun. MARION CAMPBELL Mac Swarthmore Student Council 1-2-3, Member at large 4, Friendship 2-3, French 4, Vice President of Class. The thought that thou art High, The chance look of thine eye, Are more to me than all, Marion. DOROTHY CLAPPER Dot Oberlin Cnnnnercial Club 2-3, Spanish Club 4, Glee Club 3-4, Lanier 4. I know not how, I eare not why, Thy luusii' sets my world at ease. ADELLE B. CUMMINGS KKDel!7 Glee Club 2-3. . Tell them. dear, if eyes were made for seeing, Then Beauty is its own arouse for being. GENEVIEVE COOK Gen Ohio State French Club 4, Glee Club 3, Friendship 3-4. Build ou and make thy castles highhaud fair, Rising and rearhiug upward to the skies. ANDREW' S. CUMMINGS Andy Ohio VVesleyan High Times 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Arrow 3-4, Editor 4, Basketball Manager 4, Var- sity L Club 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Class Treasurer. His husiuess-like way, he displays erery day. MINA DAVIS D Carnegio Tcrli Art Guild 3--l, Treasurer 4, Lanier 3-4. Cincnin 4. .7'vnilr'r drranzs and quaint dc:-hrs, l'an4'n'r rrcwvi and ra ANTHONY ERNEXVEIN Hlfrniel' 'l'r:ick 3-4, Swinnning 3-4, Varsity L Fluls 3-4. Lvl llllll1l'.X'lj' wfyll fm'r'7'r'r. HARRY DAVIS Dave Ohio State lioollxall 4, Varsity L Cl l 4 ui . 'lu' nn hnnor lb ln- vallvd his friend ALICE EBIE The hcighls bv grvat :ncn rcarlzvd 1 I , a ll lsrfvt, Arr no! allained by sudden flight, Hut lllry. 'while thvir l'UHlf7tI1ll'D1lX xlvfl, llfvrr' Ialllng 1lf1tUard in flu' 1!lglIl.,, DOUGLAS D EN MARK Doug Kenyon Woo than to all 'wha grind. LXXRMEN EVERI-ITT Farm Allmion Micliigan llc or .sax a .vlrangvr and 'zur tnbl: llim in. RICHARD DORNER Dick Arrow 3-4, High Tinws 3, Newton 3-4, finema 4. I shall awal-'1' .wmv morning and find fnysvlf funmusf' JESSIE O. FARLFIY jess Ohio NVcsl0yan National Honor Society, Spanish Cluli 3-4, Founcil 1-2-4, Arrow Serra-tary 3-4, Commercial Club 2-3. Sim is prcily In walk fzuitli, And 'witty to Iall: witll. ,-lnd fvlvaxant, loo. ia Ilzlnl r on. KENNETH DUNCAN Red Football seconds 4, Track 4, Cinema 4, Dranmtic Club 4. Hr is the I-'ind of a man Ilia! rnrn lull: to and Iarlivs Iall' about AZALIA FORDING Tools A Olwrlill 'C-I rrvatnrc not ion brzgln' nr youll, For lrnzn -' an nalun s IIGIIX' food PAUL GIBBONS 'Gibby University of Wisconsin Football 3-4, All Scholastic 4, All Qua.d 4, Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Varsity L Club 3-4. 'Tix rrrtain that afhlvtics m':'z'r marrull hi.: rounlf-11a1lr'4'. JEROME GOLDSTEIN Jerry University of l':l ll fays la lu' quivt lull rlxz'frful. FRIEDA FRIEDMAN Fried Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Friendship Commercial 2-3-4, Spanish 3-4. Far in thc years before ux The drranzrrx .wa your fame, lVhilc sang and praixv in chorus Mako music of your name. 2-3-4. DICK GAXVNE Michigan Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Yarsilv I Club 4, Honor Society 4. ' A His shrill rofrr ix a mark nf d1.vfi1zcliou. EVELYN M. FAIRBANK Elie Friendship 2-3-4, Commercial Club 2-3-4, Spanish Club 4. The lmsf is In make your neun xunum-1' ll',lGfl'T'l'f tha' :c'z'afl1r'r may Irv. IRMA IIEDG ES Irm Friendship 2-3-4, Spanish 3-4, Commer- cial 2-3-4. Thr .v':m'Ptv.vl garland lo Ihr .fwm'll'.rt maid. CHARLES GRANT ' Skipper University of Michigan Ili Times 3. rl :wry rarcful .rIudl'u!, farrful not to 0?'I'7'l1'0 if. RUTH IIANSEN Hiram Friendship 2-3-4, Council 3, Spanish Club 3-4, Vice President 4. nlflllllllillg with marry lauyhlrr 1:-ilh 1llfXL'llIiE'f in hvr fyv, Who rauld help but lam' hw, ritl:-'r you or I? EI.I.SVVORTII GEE Colgate Spanish Club 34, Tennis 3. I?'1'11 Ihn r'auqui.vlmd he rould argur ill xl! DORIS HOLDEN Glee Club 2-3--l, Friendship 2-3-4, G. A. A. 2. uS7Ul't'f delight af human kind! FRANKLIN HEISER Von Ohio qtate Y . L- Band 2-3-4. Orchestra. 2-3-4, Hi Times 4. Advertising Manager 4. Mm'lz lo 1111115611: he thought, Inn! N ' Illllc .v1vokC. A SARAH J. IRONS 'I' Sal Cleveland Sulmol of EduCation Hi Art Guild 3-4, Friendship Z-3-4, Glee Cluh 1-2-3-4. 7'li1'rc ix no lady in thc land, Is half .vo .vwvvl as Sally, EDITH HUNT Edie Earlham College French 4. My lmolc and lwarf lllnsf m'2'rr puff. ALBERT JOHNSON Al University of l'zi Basketball 3-4, Varsity L Club 3-l. Ho is a fellow that frnnv, and 'wt' wixll him I I'!'7'j' x1ll'n'.r.r. DAVID IIORNER ' Dave Ohio State tiles Club 1-2. Gn'ali-r nwu than you may ham' livrd lin! nom- lu'tfm'. CARL KASPER Happy NVestern Reserve Studevt Council 3-4, Inter-School Council 4, Arrow 4, Captain Basketball Seconds 2, Varsity Basketball -l. Honor Society, Varsity L Cluh 3-5, Class Night. lim grcafvst art af an alwlc man. is to know how to l'0llL'!'lll llfx alrililyf' FLORENCE EVELYN IIINZ l'l0ssie Spanish Club 3-4, Ili Commercial 1-2-3-4, Friendship 4. Dramatic Club 4. Two smiling rye: 'l'I1at fold of joy and m'irfl1, r BESSIE L. KLAMM Bess I Friendship 3-4. Priflu'1', why .vo funk? gg LAW RFNl F IIFINRICH Xrclnmedes Ohio gtate lNeuton Sonny 34 l Anllzmzdfx nav a qrra! man JEANETTE LEVVIS ' ' Business College - 113 rx ' 'rc SHI ' 'Ill00lI. HERBERT LOESCH Herb University of Peimsylvania Give Club 2-.3-4, Arrow 3--l, Debate 4, llramatles 3-4. French Club 4, Lanier 4, President 4, Dramatic Club 4, Secretary 4, Honor Society, Cinema 4, Circulation Manager. Tho .vludious mind is ever evident. MARION MAY Pete Ohio Xvesleyan Frienrlsliip 1-2-3--l, French 3--l, G. A. A. 1-2-3, Dramatic Club -l. Soma think thc world 'wax made for fun and frolii'--so do I. RUTH LANGE Oberlin Kindergarten Training School lfrienilship 2-3-4, Spanish 4. l':rtuv alone ourlmilds thc pyrau1id.r. CHARLES lVlcCANN Chuck Landon School of Cartooning Arrow 3-4. He is a friend worth lia:'iug. GERTRUDE VIVIAN MILES Gert Berkley Friendship 1-2-3, Commercial 4, English Council 4, G. A. A. 1, Glee Club 1. Ga ye to the alter. RUTH ELEANOR MALLING Shorty Kindergarten College Friendship 2-3--l, Hi Commercial 4, Little dvz'd.r of lrirldllrrr, Little 'wurdx of lore, Jllal-'r our earth an Eden, Lila' the lwafwl aliorvf' HELEN MCCASLIN La-La Western Reserve Friendship 2-3-4, French Club 4, Treasurer. For the ,vtnrx 1m:'z'r rixv lnrf I fvvl l lic bright eyes of my beautiful Hvlvu Pu1llfm'. CHARLOTTE MAISCII Charlie Fairview Park Hospital Friendship 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4, Glee Club 2-3, Council 3-4. And that .smile like sunshine darts Into many a .vrriilcsr lzrartf' HAZEL McCREERY Billie Oberlin Kindergarten T . . H raining School Friendship 2-3-4, Glee Club 4. l ru-url.i-hip, ahora all tim. does bind ilu' heart, ,-lnd faith in fri4'nd.vln'p is tht' nolvlmt part. VVILLIAM MIZE Bill ' Cornell Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club 3-4. Honor Society, Senior Play, Football Seconds 2-3, Manager 4. If looks were 'wfxdam-l?vllold! all- othcr Solomon. CI IP I ORD NOF Clif University of Pennsylvania .Slain and waxy going, lint always tlrvrv I DONALD PATTON n Fniversity of Pennsylvania Do f , Glen Club 2. Band 2-3. His :villv jokm make all xmilvf' EDWARD O'NEII.L W- yy led I Ha 1s a man so Ohio State lzig and fall, flu' kind for 'wlmm the ladies fall. MARGARET RITA PENDERGAST Peggie VV. R, U. Friendship 2-3-4, lli Art Guild 2-3-4. My dfrds arv wrii in iron My glory .tlands tIl0l1!'.,' ANN PINK BFTH OCH9 Business College lriendsnip ?4 H1 Commercial 4 lV1Ih too nmrh :nnn ihonrllll llnnlemg lo Ita 0 rom Cl X DF PARI FTTF Ohio UI iversitv ' acl' 1-.. Sw'nming 1-2-3-4 Fontb: 1.-.-. asity L Clum .-. ll 1' lrnow him :vrll no nerd of llrai.vr'. JOHN OLSAVSKY l lohnnv Ohio Stale Hliefarl' nx lim flu- timbrr, naw lvl ns ll1l1ld.u FRED PRIEST ,Tuda.s University of California Hamilton 4, English Council 4. Hr: is anvllzing but what his nann- .vlrqqvvlx JOSEPH POE joe Ohio State Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Debate 3-4, President 4, Hi Times 4. .lor', like lnx ref pigrans. always rome.: in DONALD PEARSON Don Cas! Go an for than hurl rllawn 'vvll ARLENE PETERSON VV6stf.rn Rtstru Spanish Club 4, Friendship 2-3-4. I Ilo:c' tall among Ilvr sisters and how fair. How grave beyond hm' youth, yet dcI1ona1r. EVELYN M. Rmzvics --Rv 0 .S.Il Ili Commercial 2-3-4, Vice President -l Friendship Club 3-4. .-is llll'7'V'j' as tho dav is Iona. ALBERT PIIILIPS Flips Ohm Statu- 7n liz' llm .UIllllll'.Yl ill thc 1'lu.s.r is an honor. ELSIE RUDENAUER lzlsc Ohm Vkcslcgnn Girls Studvtut Council Z-3, Frienilsliip J-.l-4, French Club, Vice- President A President 4, Arrow 3-4, High Times 3 Dramatic Club 4, G. A. A. 3-4, Class Iiasltctball 2, lloclcvy 2-3, Base Sim li:-vs, ali! fwll, I mnxl nol tt'll,-- llyllllllfllll you like lu h'll07i',,', AlJEl.liER'l' RUDER Deb Chin We-slvyrui Band l-Z. Glu- Club 2-S-4, lli-Y 4. Yllvn' 15 rvst olonc Ill striking. ball 1-.2 M A RTHA RU'l'I,ElJGE Mart Ann Arbor llmvor Society Viet' l'r0sidc-nt 4, F! lCllllS1l'lil7 2-.4-4, l'rcsirlt-nt 4 , Arrow Staff 4, Council 1-2-4, Glee Club 1-2. High Times 3. Honor maiulaiuiug, .. Still vnilcrtaimng, Engaging and mum. EVA MAE ROSE Hi Commercial 3-4, Friendship 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club 3-4. Not stepping o'cr the Ivonuzis of nlodcslvf' OMAR RANN lah Bud Dnrtmuulb Track 2-3-4. French Club 4, Arrow 4, Varsit I 4 . y . . Thr more uzvn think, thr lznvx Ihvi' talk. CARRIE LOUISE REMSBERG 'l'assic Ili Commercial 4, Friendship 2-3-4, Spanish Club 2-3-4. .X'wz'r't are H10 Ihonglzfx that savor of rontrnt. lhv quirl mind is rivlirr than a frown. MARJORIE EVELYN Rl'BY Margie Swartlmmrl- Student Council 2. Lanier 3-4, Newttm J-4, Editor-in-chief High Times 3, Arrow 3, Assistant Editor Ar Editor-in-chief Cinema 4. A grutlc girl, with soft and lm-ks, .4 dreamy girl with blur' and c'yL'.r, .-1 rastlv Ivnildcr with hrr magic Of lowers that touch imaginary row 4, Silkvu tender pen, .rk1vs. MARCELLA S MITH 'Marcin- VV. R. U. lilt-C l'lulJ 1-Z, Fricnilsliip 2-Il-4, G. A. A. I-4, Spanish 3-4, Nvwton 4, Delwalc Frcasurer -l, Cinema 4, Honor Society 4. 'Sa l would lira. and laugh, and lo1'c until my sun dt'.vt'f'llds. l nd .vliarc H10 fuyonx zomradtxrliip of llorrrsl, ivarfll-zvliilc friv11d.v. CARL THOMPSON ..Ki-, Footlmll .l-4, Tinsclmll 3-4, Varsity l. Cluli 3-4, Iiascliall Captain 4. lily away, girls, I ham' no firm' fur yan. .XLICIC SOU'I'HNVOR'l'll .ann lfriemlsliip 5-4. Art School lVl1vlz you tlo li!Illt'1', l fmlvll you .I 'ware o tlir' .wa lllul you might lwvr do nothing Init that. MARJORIIC TLTRNBULI, Murray lfricmlsliip 2-3-4, Basclwall 3, Volluy Ball 2, Home Economics fluli 4, Glcc l'lul1 J. Natura lirzvr did lwtray ilu' Iwurl lhai Iorvd lzcr fwllf' DONALD S l'll'l'IR l Ior:icc Syracuse ' 'll Xrro ' l-It-c tlulv 1-3. Ili I mfs 3, . vw 3-4, filllClUZl .3-4,v liliglisli Council 4, Presi- mlt-nt 4 Ill-X 4 , . 'll1rrz' is untlimg mort' :Q-t'lt'mm' lhan a good j0lr1:, YIRGINIA TAYLOR .tx-irn Frimulsliip L2-3, G. A. A. Swimming Supcrvisor 3, llasvliall 1-3, Baskcllmll l-.2-3, Yolley Ball 3. .-lx slu' llllllffd along in fa.vl1ion'x tidv, 'lilwrr' was pridv in lllc lzcad ilzat .vllc lirlil .va lziglrf' M ARGA R ET STORER .-lncgw Olicrliil t'nui1vil 3, Ncxvton 4. llonor Society 4. lfricntlsliip 2-3-4, Hockey .2-3, Basclmll l .2 3. .-l stvagly .foul Ilia! yivldx to Half, .laid 1111-Ill' illgviimlls, 100, af xt'l10al. VVILNA UHICR Billy Urchestra 3-4, Hi Commercial 4, Honor Society. Slit most of all tlofh lvaflzcx in lvlixx. 'l'lLat lialh a qnict mind. KATIIERINIC SMITII tilqayu l.m'4'lil1f'.i.r Hrvds lm! llzr f0l'L'l'gll aid nf atlar11nit'ul.' I.lCSLIl-I Ul.Rll'll LCS Ohio Stull .-1 wrll dn'r.v.vvti gcrzllvmau, always in good t'uHlpar1y. CHARLICS SHARP Chuck Penn State lfootball .2-3-4, Captain 4, All Scholastic J-3-4, Basketball 3-4, All Scholastic 4, Captain 4, Trztelc 3-4, Varsity L Club J-3-4, President 4, Hi Times 3, Hi-Y J-3-4, Vice President 3. We in-ed :mt praise him, for It-is fame is 'widely kllU'1E'll, lin! we imleed are very proud of him, for Charles is just our own. JOHN SEBA Johnny STIAN Kenyon French Club 3-4, Treasurer 3-4, Debate 4. Arrow 3-4, Student Council 4. Dramatic Club 4, Football Seconds 4, Honor Society. He is the kind of a fellow that is :eel- rome anywltvre, cnrcept at a free for all. DOROTHY SCANLON Dot Kindergarten Training Friendship 2-3, Baseball 1-2, Basketball 1-2, Glee Club 2. Ever let thy fanry roam, Pleasure never is at home. JOHN SCIIURMAN ohnn Ohio Stalt ...I yt. L . Debate 4, Dramatic Club 4, President 4, Council 4, Football Seconds 4. An oralor is he and always in his place. CARROLL SHAXV Carrots X Oberlin lli Times 3, Arrow 4, Baml 2, Football Seconds 4. 'l'he lurk that he ln'lie:'es in is that fvllirlt comes with work. II ER BERT A. SH UTTS Herb Ohio Vttsleyatt Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Newton 3-4, Arrow 3-4, Cinema 4, Ass istant liditor-in- eltief. Hi Times 3, Managing Editor, Hi-Y 3-4, Track Manager 4. .-l student and a llllJll1l'S.V man, lint yet a hay in school. ADA SCHMITT 'Aden Western Reserve Prxendship 2-3-4, G. A. A. Z. Amt t,aesav's spirit, raging for re:-enge. ' CARL TII EOBALD ,lalcey Dartmouth Hamilton 4, French Club 3-4, Treasurer 4, Dramatic Club 4. Ile has a pleasant way about lzim, llml has made him many friends. RUTH SIEBASTIAN Rusty NV. R. U. French Club 4, Vice President 4, lfrientlship 2-3, Arrow Staff 4, Council 4. Hockey .2-3. ll-'ltatsoe:'er she did was done with so murh ease, lu her alum' 'twas natural tu please. HAROLD TH I ICSSEN Newton 3-4, Hamilton 4, Dramatic Club 4. Harvard 4, Vice President Honor Society, Arrow 4, Spanish Club 3-4, President 4. He is not only a good scholar but a gentleman and a good fellow. K.. 1, 'A , lt X 'KP' S.. IVAN VAN HORN Husky NVestern Reserve ivlilll' liardvrf part of srlxool is tllv lz'a'1'- my of ii. ARLINE E. VVAGNER XVaggic Friendship 2, Glcc Club I. H!.lifl' is a sang, danu' to flu' ilzrill u ft. VIRGINIA A. XNARINLR Ginny Northwestern Arrow Z-3. Friendship l-2-3, Vice Presi- rlvnt 3, Glee Club 1-.2-3, Class Baseball l-2. Basketball 1-2. IIN nlcvlric glance fnrn.r nigh! to day, With a smilc :lm .rtcalx hearts away. VNARIN LR VNOODNAOR1 II NYoocly University of California Tennis 4. Cinema 4, English Council -I, .'l qnirl and a lilrvalzlc lad. l.lCS'l'l'IR VYYLICR Lass Ohio Slate Arrow 3-4, Hi Times 3, Council 4, Baseball Assistant Maragcr 3-4, Var- sity L Club 4, Cinema. Our who would not laugh al his 'wit .vnrrly would he rallrd an iml1r'fiIc. FLORENCE E. VVOLF l7. E. Baldwin VVallacc Friendship 2-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Spanish 3-4, Commercial Club 4. One ucrcr knows How far a word of kindncxs gum. GORDON WILTSE Wiltse VVcstcrn Reserve Orchestra Z-3-4. Hlllnsic hall: rharm.r. RALPH MaCDONALD Mickey University of NVest Virginia Hi Times 3-4, Editor 4, Arrow 3-4. Cinema 4, Football Seconds 4. Swim- ming 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Varsity L Club 3-4. A sailor man was lic. HELEN NVABER Spanish 4, Orchestra 3-4, lli Cmn- mcrcial 4. And when .rllzr playrd 'l'l1z' afrnoxplwrv was filled 'wilh nlagirf' WILLARD FORDING Ithica Conservatory nf Music Orchcstra 1-2-3-4, Band Z-3, Lanier 4. llIu.ric halh its cl1arm.r. N CINEMA J l'lll.I.IiN Sll'l I'lCR Sym-ll l'l1r1luv l-Amnllmll 4, lluslwtlrnll J-.I-4, X':u'sily If Vlulw 54. I .IH ullllrlu' flmff, IAIIIIUIIX fur 1l1'.v ,Xlwlfl. R,Xl,l'II ILXRRISUN lllllu 51.111- lh-Imlv 4. llaunillmn .4 I. A t,'1':'r :rx lin' lull :wlmxr fluff'-v lm' 1 um' fw'v'1n't1lul :rrin lll'.I.I',N IILDIS I-'m'rl:u:'1'l'lI, u.t1rrf'-l',x'l'll. will: lr llwlz- llllw ,S'u.nu1 l'lr11rpI1'.n'1'm:. IIUXXHXRID ICICMIJIC lluu lhulumlllll Fuutlmzlll Swuxnls -l. lf'r'rH ml Il'mln'r fnulll :ml 1'rjv1r'rm1frll fum willmut Inzvgflzznlyf' 'l'llICRl'IS.X .X. ILXNSOIXI Nl1Clxl'y XX'Cslcru Restru- tknnlm-u'i:ul I, tiny IX lrl1m', XX'II.I,I.X Nl l,0tllilI.XR'l' Hill Ohm mm. lfmnllulll Svvumls 3. lli-Y .l-4. 'II jim' luzvyvr lu' -rmlzlll umL'l'. lllCI.l-IN X'lRGINl.X momma --mam.- Xmlmlulnlt ll My lrll Illlx lui! lm lrffvflrpllx nj an lmur. ' l-'RANK l,.Xl'l2lll,lN llx I,:u ' lfur .Nl-X'lHg :milling ln' fx 7'f'j'nl1'll Tlllfl' Tllli MICMURIXM lfllli ICXQX RUSIC IAXKUIZS III .ll1'lI1Ul'l.1IIll ,Xlml spczllc not tlmsl Slmc lies not tllcn-l XXX- scc lwr, lu-zu' lu-1' :Ls of .ulcll Sllc umm-s, sllu claims lwr wlmtml clmirg lla-1' lwllllllllg lzlcc wc still lwllulcll llur Yulcc rings clczu' in all our songs .Xml swccl hm' mirtlml ul accents risc-1 'llm us our cum1':ulc's lilc belongs. Dear 'l'lI'lCI1flS, Zl clnssmzxtc Ill'X'Cl' cliusl 33 M The Prophecy of the January Class of l924 And now, oh liarth-'l7wellers, hear the wisdom of the queen of Mars! lfor you who are this night destined to die have made two last requests, and hy the calm-flowing river Iss, the white apes, and all the gods of Mars, I swear that they shall he fullilled. lior 'though we carry out the law. fiY'Cl'll-lhlilfllltll men do not forget that they were given souls. Hy intuition then, hy that sixth sense of which liarth-men know not, I shall make the illinutahle spaces hetwecn our planets seem as nothing, and once more you shall look upon your fl'lCllClS,fW yet greatly changed-for one year is as hut a day in Mars. Hush-light fills the crystal. I must he hrief, for many things you know. These, then, were preordained long years ago. ' That Andrew Cummings should he a successful husiness man, wealthy and happily, married, still fond of Camphell's soup. That Margaret I-lroadhurst should now he running for city manager. .Xnd that Alice Christnran should have opened an exclusive shop for chil- dren's clothes. Gloria Allen, as you must have guessed, is president of the National lied- eration of XVomen's Cluhs, and Genevieve Cook has written a hook on XYomen in lndustry.', Iloward Remde, of course, is riding instructor at Culver, while ,lessie liarley is secretary to a handsome old millionaire in llerea. .Xlthougli Dick tiawne is county dog-catcher, he manages never to get too far-ley from llerea, lt is unnecessary to say that Charles Metann is a world-famous cartoonist: Norman Iilasgye, a deadly rival of l'lnl Spitalny and his jazz orchestra, and that hlohn and Harriet Schurman will he at home after March lirst. Iilizaheth Arthur is writing a history of the causes of the .lapanese earthquake. Charlotte Maisch is one of the hest-loved settlement workers of the Y. VV. C. A., and .Francis Hillen has even surpassed I':fllS0ll as an electrical lizard. Virginia Taylor has won the swimming championship of the United Statesfs and the wave's still in her hair! . . . . . . Now, mirrored in the crystal I see your Earth: there is on the front porch ot a modern dwelling, a promising young salesman, llerhert l.oesch, who is trying to persuade Alice Ifhie that the products of the liuller llrush Company are indispensable to the efficient housewife. Did you know that Paul Gihhons has grown fat and prosperous and is dieting on XYard's Cakes? Helen Mcfaslin spends her spinsterhood on her canary farm, hut all the dear little Canaries are named Dickey, In a heauty shop, I see the familiar faces of liva Rose and Irma Iledges who have agreed that their life work shall he to make all women heautiful, which is a life work indeed. Charles Ulysses Simpson Grant is custodian of the key of the locks at the Soo. 34 I CINEMA l It has been prophesied that in 211 years there will not be any funerals, and Elsie Rudenauer is still wondering how anybody could die without one. Katharine Smith has entered the movies under the screen name of Sheeza Vamp, and has becoire very famous because of her siren ways. In Pumpkin Center, Nebraska, two signs upon the main street greet my eye. The one is a huge billboard which says: 4: Good or bad, right or wrong, I alone have been your mayor. Signed, I, llill Bolton. .-Xnd the other. announces to the world,-- U, liillem and I lluryem Undertaking listablishmentg cheap rates to parties. Cliff Noe and Don Patton, soul proprietors. At the stage door of a theatre across the street, I see Abie Goldthwaite con- gratulating his leading lady, Ilarryette O'l3rady, upon her recent success as .'Xbie's Irish Rose. In view of her great musical talent, Bessie Klamm has been asked to play lirst victorola in the Cleveland symphony, at two o'clock next week. I can make out through the gloom of a court room, over which Ruth l.ange presides, the face of Virginia Vtfarner, who is trying to convince the doubtful judge that three divorces is really not too many. Cullen Sutter has forsaken the gridiron and is now making Truly lVarner hats, down in Virginia. Arline Peterson is chief cook on a whaler up in the land of the Midnight Sun. Don Allen, the train caller at liamm's Corners, is a great favorite with the lady passengers. Remember the Mane? lVarner XVoodworth has made a fortune as a living advertisement for Utioldeu Clint. And I should mention that Mr. Rosenblum is very well satisfied with his new floorwalker, who punches the time clock under the name of Charles Sharp. lithelda Hurgner, the charming leader of the VVashington social set, is giving a St. Yitus Dance, in the near future, in honor of her guest, Helen lYaber, renowned violinist. Sands of far-off ligypt appear-and in the distance I see a traveler, whose earnest efforts to engage the Sphinx in conversation lead me to believe that it is Qlivelyn Reeves. Ilere too, is Margaret Beynon, who has discovered the fourth dimension, it being of great practical value to Franklin Heiser, American enginee1', who is blazing the trail for a new camel-walk over the Sahara. New York now claims the talent of the playwright Carroll Shaw. Ile strolls along lfifth .-Xvenue, much absorbed in the latest news extra which reads, Kid Van Horn knocks out Dempsey in the first round. Since Ruth Sebastian is dancing over the radio for the benefit of the lllincl Plumbers' Union, and Frieda Friedman, the Spanish interpreter in Siberia, is lecturing on The Commercial Value of the Proposed Station on the Square, --ee the program tonight will be especially interesting. Fred Priest has made many sincere friends among the cannibals on whose island he has been cast, by the liberal distribution of his very rare specimens Uf Shifts- fC0llflII1l!'d on page 1753 35 IQI Class Will NUXY ye all men by these presents, that l, the january Class of 1924, being on the verge of passing out once and for all as an incorporal body, do hereby ordain and establish this, my last will and testament, all other wills drawn heretofore to the contrary notwithstanding. T'0'l'EX'l'liS NIE 'l'EN'l'liS .XFMl?l,,f'XRl. And being of such sound mind and body as may be expected after four years of intensive brainstorming, I do hereby depose and say that I, the before mentioned january Class of l9Z4, do undertake this will volun- tarily, and without restraint nor compunction. SIC SEMPIQR 'l'YR:XNNIS. Firstly, with whatsoever funds our Treasurer may have overlooked, l hereby establish in trust with the Custodians of Lakewood High School a smu to be used as an Qld Age Pension Fund for the Goldfish. May they never turn gray. Furthermore, several of my most illustrious component parts do by this document will and bequeath as enumerated in the hereinafter mentioned re-fister. .Xdelbert Ruder leaves his good nature to Mr. blukes, our janitor. Florence llrady leaves her indifference to the Office Clock. Martha Rutledge reluctantly relinquishes the relics of her oft-recurring letters from her Romeo-flake. Bill Bingham leaves to become 1'avlowa's dancing partner. To the budding Sheiks of Lakewood, llerb Shutts wishes to bequeath his romantic eyebrows: Douglas Denmark his hair shellacg Red Duncan his loving ways: and Lawrence Heinrich his baby stare. Azalia Fording leaves her darling brother to the tender mercies of the hlune class. Ada Schmidt requests that one fish in the fountain he called Ada in her memory. llill Mize wills l1is curling irons to Mfr. llixler. llelen Anderson leaves her coy ways to Miss Pengelly. Guernza Crivel bequeathes her ability for giving slams to .lack Dempsey. Carl 'l'heobald wills his rough and bold ways to Mr. Iloldren. Ky Thompson leaves many eloquent speeches unsaid. Clyde Parlette leaves a worn spot in front of the Lost and Found. Ellsworth Gee leaves his place on the Honor Roll to -Iohn Mize. Q Marjorie Ruby bequeathes journalism to anyone desiring it. .Ieanette l.ewis leaves Grace l.uman minus a pal. Dorothy Clapper leaves the piano in pretty good condition, considering. Carmen Everett bequeathes his sweet, gentle voice to Mr. Guerra. Arline XNagner wills her Greene disposition to Penn State. Adelle Cummings leaves a shadow cast by her vanity box mirror forever imprinted on the ceiling of Room No. 141. Alerome Goldstein leaves l.akewood a good example of what teachers can do. Ruth Malling wills her dimples to Miss Comers. Gordon XYiltse bequeathes his easy Howing line to anyone who finds it difficult to recite without studying. l.es lVylcr wills his goat-getting ability to the Class of 1928. There is enough to go around. Gert Miles leaves a lot of people wondering about her third finger. h 36 IEEE! lVlargaret l'endergast wills her ability to be heard above the typewriters to Miss Blackburn. Dave Horner bequeathes his text-books to the Janitors. Please return the ashes. lilorance Hinz leaves 57 varieties of friends to miss her. Dave Hicks wills his many Charlie-horses, with best wishes, to the football scrubs. Anna Ochs bestows her boisterousness upon the radiators. Theresa Ransom bequeathes her Spanish heels to Mr. Tomish. Ivan Alspach leaves Lakewood minus one of its high lights. Leland Myers wills his business ability to the Office. Hazel lXlcCreary bequeathes a hamburg sandwich to the lion in the fountain. joe Poe leaves his ambition to be a cowboy to john George. Phoebe Draeger leaves her Frat Pins to the L. H. S. trophy case. Mina Davis bequeathes an emblem to the school typifying the lofty ideals and traditions of Lakewood High. -lohn Sebastian leaves Lakewood four years after starting. VVell done, mv lad. Evelyn Fairbanks leaves her imagination to the Short Story Class. Florence lYolfe wills her meekness to Mr. Mitchell. Margaret Storer bequeathes her place in the National Honor Society to some lucky member of the June Class. .Iohu Olsavsky wills a book of Pat and Mike stories to Mr. Salter. Frank Laughlin leaves his manly form for a traffic dummy in the hall. Don Spicer takes his Spice but leaves his inspiration Wilma Uber bequeathes some suggestions on fiddle playing to Nero. Carl Kasper bestows his ability in making baskets upon the Arts and Crafts Department. Dorothy Brown bequeathes Mr. VVhite's effusion about her to the Xiihitman Society as a model of perfect form for future poets. Marcella Smith leaves with a toss of her head. Carrie Remsburg leaves quietly as ever. Sarah Irons also leaves Lakewood, but for once not late as usual. Gerry XYebster requests her California address be given her friends in Lakewood. Ruth Hansen leaves her bright sayings to the children's page of the Arrow. Dorothy Scanlon wishes to leave her picture as an inspiration for future freshmen. Donald Pearson wills his graduation corsage to the june Class. Leslie Ulrich, in need of a ehaperon, bequeathes the back seat of his carry- all to Mrs. VVeidel. Lastly, I, the aforesaid january Class of 1924, do hereby establish and appoint Major Hoople sole executor to discharge faithfully all duties pertaining to the above mentioned office, requiring him to furnish a bond of ten thousand bucks while executing this document. Subscribed and sworn before me this 32 day of February, 10924. NVitness my fist and Walrus- I. Sassem, Witnesses: Notty Publik. Count of Hoboken Little Sunshine I. B. Dunn 37 I CINEMA I anuary Class Poem Now end our school days at Lakewood. 'l'he echoing halls and the class rooms, Teeming with friends and traditions fond, forever distinct in our mem'ries. NVC, as Freshmen of old, with faces bright yet bewildered, On through our Sophomore year with craninms abounding in wisdom, Solving great problems of science, as deep- voiced, all-powerful juniors, Passed, and with talents unquestioned, we strutted the halls as The Seniors. Farewell to you, O dear Lakewood, as tonight we Seniors pass onward, On through your doors and away from the counsel and guidance of teachers, On with merited diplomas, your reward for successful study, VVe advanceg and again, as Freshmen, are dazed with confusion, Troubled by problems of life. lint on lading our vessels for sailing Alone must weigh anchor, life's decision now ever required, l.et us brave every storm as our ship advances toward harbor. Sail on! And as Seniors, I.ife's Seniors attain our ambition, For the port of success is before ns, as Freshmen in classes of Life. Q XVe, who are leaving the counsel that leads, and directs, and is lasting, We, who are ent'ering the by-ways and paths of world-wide endeavor, Bid, to our schoolmates who follow, in well-meaning effort, Bid, to our teachers who wisely have taught ns, a heart-felt farewell. Margaret li. lleyno 38 I cnNEMA I fx M ,x1:'1'11A Buzus Vice Prcsidcllt XAX CNol:N15l.lUS OI.lllCNl!Ulill President Officers of the June Class 1924 ff? Alnuzlm I. Fowusu Trcasurcr 39 G1z1:'rRUDE M 1 LDE Secretary ELLEN LOUISE ACKROYD Len Lake Eric Sianish 4 I . She doth little kinduesses that afhers lean: undone. DORIS llAR'1'l.lC'l'T Smith Fricndsllip Club .-1 gay pnmuer of the .roeial 'wlzirlf' HELFN RUTH ACKROYD Hel Ohio VVeslL-yan Friendship 3-45 Home Economics 1. l if, fair, and .rnfficicnt. HERBERT M. BECKETT Herb Dartmouth Glen Club 2-35 Track 4. I A merry heart, a friendly SIIIIILHU M. MILDRED ALDRll'lI Mid Columbia University Spanish 3-45 Big Sister 4. Sweet, like modest worth. LAWRENCE BERSCIIIG HBCI'Slln Men of few 'words are the Ives! :mn HARRIETT ANDRENYS Ducky W. R. U Glue Ulub 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 3-45 Drama- tic Club 4, President 4. 'Let hearts be trumfmg' she said, And trumps thev were. FARI BFTTFS University of Rnclieslcr HIessi11g.v on thee, Ifftlc man HELEN ROSE BAHRISCH Squawks'y Cleveland School of Education Fricndsliip 35 Hi Art Guild 2-3-45 French Club 3-45 Newton Society 4. Her xpeecli is graced with sweeter sound 7I1au in auotherli' .vang is found. MARTHA BIGGS Pat . Ohio NYesleyan Council 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3-45 Friend- ship 2-3-4, Vice President 3-4' G. A. A. 2-3-45 Arrow 3-45 Honor S it ocie y. iigfhodrarg tell for what high cause iv arling of the gods was born. XYINIFRED BIXBY Winny Cleveland Art School Hamilton 3-43 Friendship 4. .-I ray of sunshine in a dark room. JACK BURKIIOLDER -'Burk y VV. R. U Basketball 4. Good cheer and courage. HENRY L. BOIIM Ilcinic Ohio State A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. E. LOUISE CASSEL Lou Ohio State Friendship 3. Her praises we 'lll01L't tell- Slxe'Il .stand inspertien well. AMBROSE BRASHARES Ham Yale Orchestra 33 Band 33 Hi-Y 3-4, Vice President 43 Council 43 Newton 3-4, President 43 Cinema 43 Class Nite Committeeg President Honor Society. One who hath left a name behind him. JOSEPHINE McLAUGHLIN CLARK ...Ion G. A. A. 2-33 Friendship 23 Hamilton 3-4, Secretary 43 Hi Times 43 Cinema 43 Honor Society. An author-'tis an honorable name. THEA ALBERTA BRAZIER Ohio School of Stage Arts Friendship 2-43 Hi Art Guild 23 Home Economics 4. She laughed and every heart was glad. MILDRED CLEMENTINE CLARK Milly W. R. U. Glee Club 13 Friendship 2-3-43 Cinema 4. Thou hastlno sorrow in thy song, No winter an thy year. ANONA BROWN B'rownic Hi Art Guild 33 Hi Times 4. Her 'very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maiden.v are. BLANLHI1 L. CORTS Friendship 3. Her air, her manners, all who :aw admired. L t Track 3-4. Young fellows 'will llc young fvllumv. IOS!-Il'lll NE l'1I,l'I.XNOR COLE Jn Ohiu NVcslcyan Hockey 35 Baskcthall 1-.lg Friendship -lg R. ,. . . ing and lm tommittcc. Beauty, wif, and u1a1rlili'.v.r diguilyf' MARJORIE l'Ol.l'l'IRT Marge Thu fountains of my liiddvn lifz' .flrc through thy friundsliip fair. l.l'rSl,llC l'l,lNl'1 Les Case life lvl4'.v.vvd hirn for his i'1u'or. lll'Gll KlNL'AlD DAXYSON 'AKink lli-Y 4g Football 4. A'.Al warrior hold ann I. NYmmstt-r ' JA M ICS l'O'l'TRl'1l.I. jimmy His praixrs need not lu: fold. LOUISE DILTKEY Dickey Ohio NYcslvyau Clnuncil 2-35 G. A. A Z-3-4' Flass Nite Committeeg Head nf Baseball 43 Friendship 2-3-43 Secretary Honor Soci- ctyg Big Sister 45 Basketball 2-3-43 Ilnckey 2-33 Cinema 4. Common .vvnsc is not a common thing, wixsrox vownc -Lvvam' NOVA DENNIS uN0va-, My caros ham' found an cud LOUISA k'ROL'KliR VVccdic Kindergarten Training School l'rienilship 3--lg Home licmicunics 4 Young and Iwautvou.s-frcc from rare. PHOICBE DRA EGIC R Spanish Cluh 33 Glcc Cluh 3-43 Home liculimnics -lg Frit-ntlsliip lg Dramatiu Club 3--l. Ol Iadx ladgl -6 AUREL GRACE FOWLER 'Dueky University of Michigan G. A. A. 23 Friendsllip Z3 llainiltun Society 3-4, President -lg Debate Society -J, Secretary -lg Lanier .lg Cinema 4. Age rannot 'witlu-r hvr, Nur custom stall: In-r infinite variety. DOROTHY JANIC FORD Dot Nnrniztl School Glcc Club 3: Big Sistvr. rl fare 'with gladllcss o:'vr.vprvad. JANE FOLSOM jimmy University of Michigan li. A. A. l-2-3--tg Friendship 2-3--lg Glu' t'Iub 1-2-3-4. SvrcncIy gay, and .rtrivt in duty. lII'.l.l',N l'Al.lxl'. Ohio Xtcsli-gain l rit-ndship .lg Arrow 3. 'l'u lam' ll-ax llc:-ii my n1l'ud--- :lull to lm lui'vll. CHAPMAN C. FLICMING Chap Case Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Spanish Club 2-3-4: Mandolin Club 25 High Times 3, Busi- ness Manager 3g Hi-Y 43 Cinema 4, Managing Editor. It is a hard working and vaii.n'iviiIiuiis man that wins. Ili: is one of these. ANNA FILAK Al Mnrivtta Ilnmiltun 4: l l'l0lltlSlllll 3-.ig G. A. A. l-.Z-3-45 Cinema -lg Ili Tinivs 45 Honor Society. Trying liurd la do hvr lnurt Shu turklixv life with t'l1Ct'P'flll mst. LYLE D. FILKINS Red Penn Slate Track 2-3-4: Varsity I, Club 2-3-43 Swimming 2-33 Glee Club 2. lVatCh my dust. VIRGINIA K. FRERICIIS Vir University of Michigan G. A. A. 1-2-3--tg Fricmlsbip 2-.l--lg Hockey 23 Volleyball 25 Big Sister. .-I .vwvct little Iam, with u-inxurnu way. ALFRED J. FONVLICR Al Dartinoutli Council 25 Glee Club 43 Hi-Y 4: Dra- matic Club -tg Cinema 49 Honor Society. He hath the divine arf of always being grad naturcd. DOROTHY ANN FRICRICIIS Dot University of Michigan G. A. A. 2-3-45 Friendship 2-55 Arrow 45 Hamilton 3-45 Big Sister. Her winkablc, blinkable, Mcrrily twinkalrlc, Simply unthinkable syn. VAN DYKE NELSON Van Harvard English Council 45 Chairman Class Nite Committecg Treasurer Honor Society. He hath a head to contriwe, and a hand to execute. ALICE PATTERSON Pat Ohio Wesleyan Friendship 2-35 G. A. A. 2-3-45 French Club 3-45 Newton 45 Cinema 45 Honor Society5 Big Sister. Let poets chant of clouds and things In lonely atticsg A nobler lot is his who flings To nzafhematie.t. JOHN T. ODBERT Cornell Newton 45 Honor Society. lllodest merit has ri double claim to acceptance. MILDRED PIRSON Dutch Miami Friendship 3-45 Glee Club 1. Tell me, did ye see Before, a creature So sweet, so lovely, ondso mild as she. CORNELIUS OLDENBURG Papa Calvin Band 15 Arrow 3, Circulation Manager 35 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary 45 Glee Club 2-3-4, President 45 Council 4, President 45 Hamilton 3-4, Treasurer 45 Inter-Hi Council 4, Presidentg Class President. Here is u man. DONALD PAISLEY -rD0nn Cinema 4, Advertising Manager. I must confess I hate girls. MILLY OSSMAN Hi Times 3-45 Lanier 35 Council Z5 Glee Club 1-2-3-4, President 45 Friend- ship 25 Spanish Club 2-3-4, Secretary 35 Dramatic Club 45 Honor Societyg Eng- lish Council 4. Stage, studies, and fiona-these things express Milly. RAMONA PHIPPS Bobs Oberlin Council 35 Orchestra 1-2-35 Lanier 35 Cinema 45 Friendship 45 Honor Society. You know how the best things come. FRANCES POORMAN Chicago Normal Hamilton 45 English Council 4. She stroric the neighborhood to please With manners wondrous winning. DOROTHY PAISLEY Dort Friendship 2-3. A very merry miss 'was she. FRANCES DRACH Fran Spencerian Baseball 1-2-35 Volleyball 1-2-35 Hockey 1-2-3-43 Basketball 35 Friendship 3-45 G. A. A. 45 Hi Commercial 45 Spanish C lub 4. She combined the qualities of student and athlete. GRACE ELLIOT Western Reserve Friendship 2-35 G. A. A. 1-25 Home Economics 4. Who mixed reason with pleasure, And wisdom with mirth. MARJORIE I. DRIVER Mari Ohio Wesleyan G. A. A. 3-4g Friendship 2-.3-43 Cinema 43 Spanish Club 4. That red head gal. JAMES WENDELL EARLEY Twendy I dare do all that may become a man, 'who dares do more is none. RALPH DIXON Dick Glee Club 3-4. I hold a hasty man no better than a foal. Ohio State LOURI N E EARLEY Rine Greenville College Friendship 3-4. Hvrv's to you good as you are. WILLIAM DRUMPELMANN 'Bill Purdue He satisfesf' GEORGE EVERETT Michigan Track 3-4. A modern Mercury. CARL E. DRYER Western Reserve Council 3-4g Basketball 3-4, Captain -tg Varsity L Club 3-4. None but himself can be his parallel. RALPH D. EVANS VV. R. U. Hi-Y 43 Glee Club 3-45 Football Scrubs 4. Hi.r tendrilly curlatizie, Tumbly and whirlative, Super-superlative hair. NIRCINI-X KRUM inn r 1 3 1 innn1ereiaI 1-2-3-4. ml hind. I rLnehie I!'lClNISI'lI1V 3--Ig Iinglish fnuneil -Ig ICLSA II ICl.I-IN I.Ii0I'0I.IJ Olnerlin Xrrnw 4. In lu 1' flrl' H In .ww hm' :wax . . IN LOXYI-I NY. R. U. nlnmn 4 resident -Ig French lb lnicnrl 4 Iinnnr Society, 1 with a will Io rin. W- GER.-XLD II. ML-IIRIDI-I Curry L'nlg:ne III Times 33 Fnntlmil 3. Styli' ix umu'.v anvil. LYNDIC ' Ohio NYesley:1n Ilulmlxh: nur I XXIIIIIIYHI -Ig Iiznniitnn 3-4. hh iv ur PY qirivi U JAMES LANE I-IL'Vl'I'lIlfI Selinnl nf Iinnny . .Xrrinlerlin v I lun' rx fully. NI XRX IOUISIC LYNVII Feflrn' Vres! Shnrty 'Y-I I' X X 3' Uxiselmil 1 f I l'l l' JI-:AN Ohio XYesIey:n1 I7l'iemIsI1ip 3--I, I'uIu. Manager: Ili Times 3, Assistant Editor: Lanier .lg .Xrrow 3-4, Editor-in-chief 43 Big Sis- terg l'inema -Ig Honor Societyg K'IasQ Nite Cmnmiiieeg Prophecy C0l!lf11IIIl'l'. HM lively lonlrx tl .Vf7Yi!IIlflxX' Hllilld dis1'lo.vv. Xll I2'I'lIlCI, LUMAN Ohio University Lllcstm 1 F41 li. A. .X. I-2, III ommernml lg Dramatic Club -lg Iinnrlsinp -I mud nf frnlii' and frm. ELI ZABIETH M. IVICIELRQIY University' uf Niiehigan Mae . , Thr Irirk of singularity. H. Prnfessor VV. R. U. Orchestra 1-2-35 Glee Cluh 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Debate 4. For I am ralmlant ax the 1l01'lllt'Yll I lv rvmaiu. GFORGE H. THOMPSON slar, and vanxlau ln ALBERT RA MSDELL Zick Case Tennis 3--J. fl youll: of malrlzlzmv mz'f!l1'. MARGARET L. TROTT XV. R. U. Glee Cluh 1-2-3-45 -Frienrlsllip 3-45 l Mar ' Council 3--l. if .. Q G. A. A. 2-3-4, Srw'vt ix thy riri nv, as thy self art .m'm't. ' MARTIN QUALLICH 4 Case 'Cllr thinks tllvn' is murlx rirfrw Ill thc lull. HELEN UNDICRIULL Smith French Club 3-45 Frienmlship 2-3-4. .4 daughlvr of thr godx IPi:'1'l1r'ly tall, and unix! di:'im'ly fair. GRACE PEREXY Gretchen Ili Art Guild 3-45 Lanier 35 Friend- ship 3-45 Home Economics 4. .4:s'ay 'with dull surf. MARION ICVELYN TIIIICSSE Micky Cleveland School nf Education lVvll may .vlir .vfvvvd and fairly f?m'.rl1 lwr 1'Hl!'llf.U STUART JAMES PETERSON Stuie Ohio VVesley:m Arrow 3-45 Track 3-45 Cinema 45 Class Nt Committeeg Cheer Leader -4. I e l'?1'gHfflc'd-lm! no! foo murli su. FRFID TUPPER Fritz Olivrlin fl fiddlm' gay was hr. MARGARET PAULSON Paulie Ohio XVeslc-yan Glee Cluh 2-3-45 Frienclsliip 3-45 Span- ish Club 3-45 Council 45 Will Committee. ' d lwnfun. 5 Sim has two vyex, .ro .vofl an Take card ARLINE ROBERTSON Ginger Ward Belmont Friendship 4g Spanish Club 45 Home mi s 4. lcono c Of all tormentuig lines her face was clear. LEONA M. SMITH Sally Michigan Orchestra 2-3-45 Spanish Club 3-45 Hi Times 33 Friendship 3. Of all the girls in all the world 'I'here's none like pretty Sally. DONALD R. RICHARDS Ohio Wesleyan Don Varsity L Club, President 45 Foot- ball 2-3-4' Track 4. Not muih in a crowd, but get him alone. RUTH C. SCHULTE Rufus Friendship 2-35 Hi Commercial 2-3-4, Secretary 45 G. A. A. 45 High Times 4, Advertising Manager 45 Big Sister. Shel: boiiny, blooming, straight, and tall. FRANK RONINGER Frank VV. R. U. Newton Society 3-4, Secretary 4. Unlzand mo, ladies! RICHARD SCHAEFER Dick Oberlin Council 25 Newton 45 Cinema 45 Honor Societyg Chairman Class Will. A shining light hidden und:-r a Imxlxcl of modesty. LAVONE RUNYAN A fam' that's brxrl by its own lmauly zlressr-d. DOROTHY SCHAEFER Dot Oberlin Council 2-35 Friendship 2-35 Debate 4, Vice President 45 Cinema 45 Newton 4, Vice President 45 Chairman Class Prophecyg Vice President Honor Soci- etyg Big Sister. A mirthfully serious, Saber, delirious, Gently imperiau: maid. FRANCES ROOT Frizzy Glee Club 1-2-3-45 French Club 35 Cinema 4. Thou singst a song That love hath taught thee. GLADYS SHAW Glad Y. W. C. A. Training School Friendship 35 Home Economics 4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Vice President 4. Hats of boys! Hcre's an athlete. .YF S tl' ii 5 w L.. ...-....,,... S., ALMA I2I.IZAl3lC'l'H KERR Al NV. R. U. l-'ricntlship 3--lg Froiicli Cluh -lg Big Sister. Sn rarncsl, so mmitxvt, .-Ind ':i'iH1al so sfm'1'f. .- C. EARL LESLIE South Dakota School of Mines I'll not .ray mnrh, but I'll think more. FLORENCE MARTIN Flossiv:'l Ohio Xveslcyan Frivndsliip 2--lg Spanish Club 3-4. So .rtzvwtly .vim bade me adiuu I tlmugllt .rlir Iracla 1nc n'li11'n. JOHN LEE RUl'I'ERSBl'fRG Nymph English Council -lg Newton -l. l!'i'.n', Ifnf not iua 7t'i.u'. ' CIXTIIICRINE LOIIR Cnty Oberlin Frivmlsliip 3-45 High Times -lg W'hit- innn 4. How ran yt' Irlnam sac frmlz and furr4'. MURIICL LOUISE KINGSTON Shorty Oberlin Orchestra l-2-3-4: Spmiish Clula 2-3-4: Friendship 2-33 Prom Committc-vg Big Sister. Too di'lit'1'o11.r to lm drifrn Ivy alv.vvin'r from lim' livurlf' DOROTHY VOSBURGII Dol Ohio State Friendship 35 Spanish Club 3-4. Nor knufu 'mv anything .ro fair A: is tlm slnilt' upon thy funn ALTON QUAYLE UAV, Cast' Hail tliz' ynnng 1'l'fU!'f!'T.u EI.IZAIIlCTlI C. ILXLBACII Libby Wooster G. A, A. 25 Frienilship 2-35 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Cinema 45 Basketball 1-25 Big Sister. Plvasunt and 'I'C1Yl-UVIJ ax the year. ILA BLANCHARD Kentucky College for XYonici Hamilton 3--lg Glen Club 3-4. Wln.'n a gf-ntlen1a1i'.r in thu vase lrull know all ofhrr things take flll1L'!'.U -u. C . i ,, . -. Lia.. -,.- X4 ., HAZ!-Il. MAY llliRlHiR'l' i ' - lkillim- L lm-levy 33 Yulh-ylmzlllg Big Sietvr. f A 6 Siu' ix kim! ux xlu' fx fair. M l'.Xl'I, VUNIHS K'm11Irsy Uv In Us 'IIn'n'v u 'IMI' fu llix wmv, A 4x DOROTHY I-'l'l.'l'ON vt Nurlllxxawtl-rn: l 1'iL'l11lShi11 34. Yivi' l'1'csirll'l'I 4. Uh, 'rvlml rl gurl :vnx llnll-v. ' ZICLILX NLXRJORIIC .XRNI l'vggy l'ln-vm-lzuul Svlmn I'.1lm'nllrm l.:nvic'r 3: ICIILLHSII Klxunril 43 Drzlmzulu' l'lub 4. .S'ln .v 41 Irrr 1-'1'ru Ulm' Vlulr I---3-4. ,.Ct'I'l' I 1 . In - uslx Vluln 3-4: l'l1Ilil'l111lll QQIIISS ls una 1':,n1111il1cn'. .l alwrn' lilllr lrnfy 'IMVIII .vrvwvl fvrvllj' I,-.I .. lunkx. l'nl ':v. rv .mirv In .my A-ln' u.v.vm'iul.'.v Ivflfl '1 I'1luf.'x', liS'l'Hl'IR DICINHOLI. lfs4ic ' Silnl11mvQ lfricmlSl1ip 1-3, l'.'a4'llr.v mul .'r4'41u1.' VIRGINIA IIll.l.l'.N Ginny 9 '- llvwlwy X42 Ynllm-ylrzlll .52 Bzlsvlulll 1.3. XL Nj manm'r.v gll'7llll'. .rf 41ffm'l:'n1:.v HH'l4i, X F 51 lmvllm mvxs f iigj lfl IT Ohio XY4'sl1-vnu JYY 'l'r:u'I: I: Ili-Y 3-4. I'l't'SiIll'l!l 43 Span A ieh Flulv 41 Y:n'si1y I, Club J-Srl. 'frezlsmxrcr 4. 'l'in' litllf' ll:iu.1.r nrukf' lfjw ivmlll X 1 Q vvlnlrf' GIADYS IIORRUVKS iiI'uIiv XX. R. U. 1 lu l 34' Hi-.Xrl Guild J-J-4. Sn'L'l'L'i:l!'y 2-.L ullllhilllt 'In-:1s11u's-I' 43 flaws l'nlnr 1' -'Q Ilmmr Srmvi:-ty. If'm-L' :wil dum' llml'x Glmliv. Hl'II.l-1X DIVKICNSON Nicky l'lcvclm11l Art Sclm-.I Glcc fluh 1-lg U. A. A. 2-34, l'ulv. Nlnxangvr 3-43 Hi Art Guild J-343 Fricmlslxip J-45 l'im'nm 43 .Xrv-mx' -I l'hnirm:m class uulrxrs' Ilrmm' Sofia-tx' l.l'HIr'f'lwuI Oh .'Uj'! MILTON F Mil NL-wton 4. 'l lu' radiifx Ilu' tlli RUFHAUF Case ngf' 3, w AR'I'lll'R ll. llliWlG ,. Art Fnlgnte lliY 34 lli Times 1-I Ciunmi -l '-11 -.-5 1-:. 4' liulh vyvx for om' almn-. JON N G ICORG li uhlllllllllyv tllllllllll' liuollmll 3-45 lli Art Guild 35 'l'r:icli -l5 Q, lli-Y 4. l.uoli' un Hn' will: Illini' own rulln look. Fv N11 L. GERALDIN Gerry l riv:nclsliip 2-3-45 I EV1c1uc'1 1' l.. IIAN N .x E Vurilue wlon 45 Honor Society. Avflflllllg l11'ndi'r'.i' mr or dunnlx lll1'.U li GOOD Wl N Olwrlin isi 'nunci , l'ngl l l I 4 Socretary 45 Xvliitinnn 45 Rig Sistm-r5 .Xnnouncemcnt Connnittcv. I!i'r quih' uniguaralrlv .-l lfxrnrr-d1'ploraIrlr', ll holly udoralrlz' .Tl'lf4.u XYll.l.lAM J. IIANNA Bill XY. R. ll. Ilzislcc-llmll Nlmiagcr 4. l1'illimu, Ihr l'unqnrror.,' EDGAR G li1lclic 'Now that I um '- REIIJER john l':lrrnll llurionn u man, I llllll f'lll away my rlnlilmli tlringxf' X lQl.lCANOR IIOGGARTII X IIngic NV. R. U. G. A. A. 1-.Z-3-45 Council 3-45 l'lIll'lllll 4, T Sister. 4 If! 'Tl0llllSlll1l 2-35 llonor Sncivlyg llig illn' llvarf mal-'vtll zz lvunny rom: fl'IlUll1'l'.H MA RG.XRlC'l' LOI' l S li ll l-I R R 'Mnrgn l Tl0llllSllll5 2-3-43 Ili l n lieh Council -1 Ummm-rcial 3-3--lg - XZ f . 'Tlzoxz' smile.: and glanrvs lvl mf' .wr llmt umln' tlzr mi.vrr'x ll'1'd.Yll?'A' fmnr, X lOI.lu'I' II0l'lCS Texas Spanish Clulm 3-45 ,Xrrmv 3-45 lli Times 35 Cinema -l. Su rl: vyrx of lvlm' and ill-lllfldf lim. Eva Ohio State i-Commercial 3-43 Friendship 4.A I rather -would see just one blink uf your eye han the prettiest star that shines. ALBERT SVVARTZ UAV, EVA VAN BUSKIRK Hi-Y 3-43 Band 3. BIithe and debanairf' GRACE VERBSKY Cleveland Art School 3-43 Glee Club 2-33 Hi Art Friendship Guild 2-4. Grace was ezfer g7'GL'l.01l5.H GERTRUDE SANDERS Gert Northwestern Friendship, Glee Club 13 Spanish Club 4. bfi ht nr yet I nefwr saw an eye as g so black as hers. VERNON VVEINLE YV. R, U. Scotty t I A spirit rich in friendliness. GENEVA M. SAYLER Gebe Ohio Wesleyan Glee Club 2-3-41 Home Economics 4: Friendship 2-4. It's nice to be natural 'when you'rc naturally hire. CLEO WILSON Pat VVnnslcr Glee Club 1-2-3--lg Spanish Club 4. ' ' ' ' I danref' Life is a songgOn .wth fze RUTH SCHULTZ Hi Art Club 2-3-4, Secretary ship 3-43 Home Economics 4. S h is her beauty, as no arts , uc Hare enriched :mth Imrrowed grace. 43 Friend- PEARL YVARD VYardie',' Ohio XVQ-sleyan Frnemishlp 2-43 French Club 43 English Council 43 Class Night C0ml11llfCCQ Honor Society. She was our queen, our rose, our star- Aud then she danced,-ah! Heaven, her dancing, HELEN CATHERINE SVVARTZEL Ohio NV6sley:1 ll .tspitzyn Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Friendship - 3 I lish Council 4. Over the rnead she trips, !lIcn's hearts her stepping stones. . NX II I IS hi IIR0l'.Dl'.R Case mil 7 Ilaslilliall 3. l anfru liff. 1 Ivadf' A. BENSON GOl.D'1'llXVAl'1'E A. B. VV. R. U Hamilton 3-4, 1'rcsi4lvi1t 45 Dramatic: Club 43 Spanish Club 3-45 Cheer lc-adcr 4. fi f7l'1,'JC'IH'L' wlzirli is not io bc pm lJy.' ROBI R 1' St'lIOI,l.lC l uily Kenyon 1111! t uivritsp lhvy are too numuwns GORDON L. KNAPP Gord Case Glee Club 1-2-3. By this good light, a 'wurlhy 3-auIh. WILI IAM J. SPECK Bi Carroll fo laugh 13 1l1arai'h'ri.vIiv of man. ADELAIDE LENORIE JOHNS Ynxic Margaret Morrison G. A. A. 2-35 Glcc Club 1-Z-3-45 CillC'l'll3. -lg Friendship 2-.lg Prom Coniniitti-cg Big Sistcr. l1z'rv i'mm'.v thi' lady! Oh! so light of footJ J XMl'b VVATICRS mi Kenyon 0 ub '71 Band 1. Qnut and zivaxxumiilg with u friendly EDGAR PARLETTE Ed University nf XviSC0llSill Council 3: iii-Y 3-43 Football 1-2-3--lg Ilaskctliall 3. '1 a1la:s'i'ng lhu path of fume his Iwroflivr nod. I OUISI' WALLAL In Ifllllk Art School nndaliip 24 Ili Art Guild 25 Lanier lashmmd vo vlcndcrly, loung and .ro fair. HI-.N R3 Hlf.ISl'.R 'IIai1k Case Basketball 3-4. Sport: engrossed me. 1 LOREN C. M EAD l,orncy Baldwin XY:-illacc lli llUllIllICl'CiIll 4. lV1mt I frisc nwxl in 'woman 1.r hrr uffrrtl'0ll.v. ELLSVVORTII MONISM ITII Mosc ' Ohio Stale Still 7L'a1vr.r run dc'a'f. DOROTHY MILLER Miami Dot Vrivmlsliip 3-45 Ili Timcs 43 Arrow -l. li'vo dark vvvx, duslcy locks, Big .-I lrirndly sniiilvg l?z'1varc! JOIIN MIZIC Jnllnny .l well Imlafvd man 'wax llc. LICLAXD MYERS Li-Q l'urduc Nc-wlnn 3-4, Vice l'rc-sidvnt -lg Band 43 llonor Society. V l'lI'fllL' lim in Hffl-'1'Ifj'.H M A RGA R ICT M Al ICR ll'i.vi' and xlozv, Tliuhx- .vlunllvlc who run fan. GIiR'l'Rl'DIC MILDIE Dude University of NVisconsin G. A. A. 1-Z-.I-4, Secretary 3, President -lg Council 3-4, Vice President -lg lfrimnlsliip 2-3-4, President 45 Lanier 35 Flass Secrctaryg Honor Socictyg Big Sister, So far from living proud: , .Sim hlu.vl1z's to hvar her praz'.rc.r .rung .rn loud. DOUGLAS MCGINTY Thug fins:- Spanish Ululv 3-41 Track 3-4: Nvwlon 4. .l jilllv non.ruu.n' now and thru lx ruli.rlicd lvy flu' lim! of view, AR'I'lIL'R iz. Mn.1,i-:R --.xi-1 lli-Y .I-4: .Xrrow 3-4. .-Ili! 'lillf' lrlouru HPUII his 1'ln'vk. MORTON Nl'IMl'I'l' Mort Ann .Xrlun Newton 3-4: Band 23 Ili Times 3. l.0. a gI'lIf1l'Hll1lI of riI'.vtir1rtioIl. ICI.1ZABlC'l'I-I KNAPI' I.iIrIay Lalu' Iiriv ' ' HISIIIII 25 G. A. A. I-J-.ig Gln-c Club I I-.I-4. llvr fam' hall: m'vr'y Iran' of youll: umi f0j'. WINONA KURFIS Ili Fnmmcrcial Club 4. 'I'ln'-v alxu .vv1'm' :vim mlly .vluml und wait. ROIXICRT A. KFNKICI. Huh Olliu Slain' IIn' tl-nrjvwafllrizt of a yw11':1.v, NORMAN J. KI..XSliYlC Nunn Baldwin Wallace Glu' K'IuIx 1-2-.3-4: II:uuI JS, ll4' fvlm muk4'.v u1u.v1'r alxu Hlul.'r.v l1ufpim'.v.v. S'l I'INY.XR'I' U. KN.XI'I' Su-w Ohio IYL'sIcy:m lfnmllrznll .S-45 Swimming S. lf:'vryIvmi,v In-:'4'.v rx ful man. VIRGINIA KIMXSICN Ginny Ili Art Guilml l-.I--I: I l'iL'll4IaIli1v -Ig Ilumv l'Ium1muics 4, I .vmilr for all. a n'rh'mrn' ylmi. .I jn1':'11l L'0d.YI71fI n'f1,v xln' limi. MARY M.XRG.XRli'l' KRON IH-pg KimIorg1lrIv11 IIIFZIIIIIIIK SL-Imul lwicl-mlsllip J-3--I. ll4'r 4'luiIn.v lu IVVUIIIVX' num' lil'.Yf'lIft'.n fs ' NN'lI.l,I.XM SIN1'I..XIR IQICNAILX XI, 'lllill' Kcnyml I,:mic'r .Ig .Xrruw I-.2-3. l'i1'cuIulirxu Manmgvr .ig Glcc Club l-J. I For ln .v n full-X' ymnl f4'1inf4'.'I T ICM Ii RSON KICMSI ES Susiv 1'I'IlIl't'IlllI I 1'gIisIl fnuncil -I. Iwo-fifllzx uf him yf'llfu.vf- 7l1r'n'-jffllls .vllvvr fuzlg1a'. If'R.XXK'ICS KING Fran Univ:-rsity nf Nlirlxigm' Sln' :wax ffamirlg fair, Quill: ru-:ml Iorl-'.v. THOMAS HAVILAND Tom W. R. U. Glcc Clulw 45 Council 1: Football 45 linglish Council -lg lxlllill 3-4, Prvsi- clent 4. lV1' v.i-pm yrvat lhings of Doc Ila:'iJaud. RUBY I.. IIUGES Ru University of Ualiforiiia Baseball 1-2-3-45 Volleyball -lg Friend- ship 2, A pvrfcct wonrian, Nobly planned To warn, io comfort and muzuianidf' PICARI. HOFFMAN Bunny Spcnccrian Ili C0lUIllC'l'L'l3l 3--lg Big Sislcr. .-1 di.vpo.ritiou as bright as hvr hair. LANVRENCE JONTZEN l.auric', University of Michigan Newton 3--lg Spanish 3-4. Mui of .vdcrzrc are the great onus. FRANKLY N L. HILLICR Spike farncgic Tcvli I lmc not .rlndizuv loss, but a lady 1H01'C. HLSIIC MARH2 JURGENSI-IN El XV. R. U. Fricinlsliip 43 Hi Commercial 43 Ili Times 3--lg Cinema 43 Big Sisterg llonor Society. Far mv thu mind a tlioirsaud trva.mrc.v Ifring.v. RICHARD MICRVIN IlOlC Univerqit of VViSn lll1'illl Dick . y .' . No frowns shall mar my l'UlHllL'lIllllL'L'.U Hank RIIODA JACKSON Rudy XV. R. U. G. A. A. 3-4: Friendship 3-45 Glcc Club 43 Big Sister. Her hcarl is just as blithv and fret, As .riruzlmw days arc long. H ICNRY IIOLT Swimming -lg Glcc Club 1-2-3--1. Right cheerfully I will 'wcnd my way. ETHICLDA KI.lNli G. A. A. 1-2-3-4g Friendship -lg Hi Conimercial 4. In commvrrial .rubfcclx cxrvl: Mis: Kline, gl' But in afhlviirs .chciv sure to 4-hinc. nv rv- v I r Q1 l I E 1 l i l i l 1 l 4 LL -. . 1 .l-4 ll'ilI lllCR'l'R .X M Rlll'Rlil'IlT ' Bert W. R. U. Rami J-.l--lg Ncwton 45 Spanish Clulm 5 Honor Society. l.ulmr omniu irurlf. Fl.ORl'INt'I'I YUVXG Youngslcr kiln-vclannl .Xrl Svlmol Fricmlsliip lg lli .Xrl Guild JFK--1: Sv l.:n'ivr .lg LilllCIllZl -lg High Tilnvs -l. 4 1, IIN lulvul iizrns Io url. gf RAYNIUXIJ STRONG '.li'tl Ollio Slnlv looms .l-43 Trxlck .l-4. .lIu,x' In' ulfva-v.v lit 1' uf to lrix m1lm'. ' .XXNA R. WICRTMAN Ann flllio Slutc Nvwlon -lg .xlliill lg lfricnilsllip J. 'I'l1ur'4 .v lllllfll lilltfllXfl'j' in Illix lilllu maid. Ll'l'lLLli SMKTZICR Lon Ullio Slate lli ,Xrt Guilil 3-43 llomc licononncs -lg l-'ricmlslmip 4: Rig Sistcr. I V I nlmiixvl fcuyx um! m'IH'4' 11111111 l,nn'.v rl .vimwf girl -x'Ull'Il jimi. liVlCI.YN XX'll,l.l.XXlS Rv KlINlCfKZll'll'Il 'l'r:iining School Hi .Xrl Guild JJ-4. l'rc'siclvnt -lg R l rivn4lslxip 2-.l-43 Hi l'om1ncrcial 3. l mr and vurr1vxI. l-ILNORIC SANDALS 9 ndv .n , Prirndship .2-.lg llmnc Iiconmnics -l. l I rrsimlcnt 4. .S'lu x Ivouuy, Iwlillw, bright and gay. ROGER F. XYlll'l'lCl.l. Bill Ohio Slate Gund llulllrr, llmlr af! ll j1'7x'm'I. l'.MMliLlNlC HILL Vassar .-llwnzyx mlm-uni allfvuyx slill, l'.'gl1ijird. xiwrl. ix lllixs Hill. GICRALD VAN FLANDIQRN Gvrry NL-vvtun 43 l-Inglislx Council 4. 'l'ln' m1'nd'.r flu' Hniaxnrv nf Hu' num. IJOROTIIY ICYA iSCHXVAR'1'Z Dot Ohvrlili Lanier 35 Friumlship 2-3-45 Spanish l'luh 3--lg High Times 3. Vir11m11.r .vltc ix, for frm find III lvmiy fair, In'a1rlv111l,v IHII1II.ii HARRY XYI'1I,I.S Rc4l Ohio Stzltv High Times 3, Managing Editor .lg Hztsvhall .23 Basketball 3. I2u.vim'.r.v is the garm' for mv. NELSON li. SQUIRIC Nalin SXYiIllllIiIH1 3-4. lf llrrrv lu- IIUIH' Ia play flu' j1'.ilur, l'II lfrkv Ilxc wiv. DOROTHY XY.XI'l'li Dol llilistizlic Small in farm. lvut grvul in ln'aufy. .Xl HICRT SXYARTZ Al II1-Y 3--lg Rami 3. l3llll1r and dz'lm11air'. l.0l'lS XYIIITMAN Louie Ohin XVCsloyan Spzmisli Club 2-J-4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4: Ffxuthall 4. 'H-1 daslzirzy L'K1T'!1IIvl'V.', t'A'I'llliRINl'I M. 'l'I1ORl'lC Katie XV. R. U. Cllcc Club 2-3--tg Fricmlslxip .2-5-43 ti. A. A. 4. IIN Io1'vI1'11r.v.v I rzmrr knuw L'11t1'I shc .vmilvd 011 mc. 'EDXVARD A. NYIEGAND Exlmliv:', Ohio Slatl' Halul 2. Aly Inu' lun' i,vACIzcu1i.vIry.,' MARSIIALI. TARR Tar Cast- I1Ian may mmf, and man may yu, lm! Yllarslxall you on forrrvv, HARRY XV. NYATSOX Hap Purmluc Nm-wton 3-49 Spanish fluh 4. Hail lo tlwv, Izlltlzc spirilf' V , Uf 1 N 5 . 1' ' 1 1 . , I X . il , I I .- i b X, IH-w:5 ' XX I I'i0l ll MARGARICT NVl'.lGLl'. '. R. U. ship 21 Spanish l'luh 3-3--I. ' md xl 'nlfuxl min i, Hill 11 Alllflllfll 1 xr 1 I1-ullu llmmflllv and mlm du.v1rr.v. i I .-I lflllv ling vulluml ROY KOI' I lhll 'rudin' lrulll lfil llzm xvriolvx lad. ROB E RT W IC li K S 'Rolf' Univvrsily of Ualifm-ilizl ew 'Lvl mr lin' in a lmusv Ivy llzv .mlv of flu' road, ,A Alrrri If ROHICRT COVVICN Huh Michigan Glu- Uluh 3-4: High 'I'in1cs, Businvss Mzulmgvl' 43 Nvwlun 4. ,S'l.'1llfnI aliku will: lauuzzc um! fum. ICLLIS I.Y.Xl.I. Q in livvrsily nf Mirllifan Ll: UI 5, .S'llulu'.r un' Ilia lvaxt of my ':vorrn'.v. l'L.XRl'INl'lC ATTAFK ' Nell Ohio State l'll 'rullrli for llfx yaalllumx, my lurd. , FRANK IIOYORKA 1Im'y Kl'Ilj'tlll 'Kimi thnx a lmlfli' laxk ix d0111'. GICORGIC F. BARGICR XY. R. U. You rrzlglrf xvarrlz llrranylmul this Ullffll, .lull jimi rm lad of half his 1s'm'lI1. FORD ILXYIS lflivvrr Kenyon Ring and I'in l'mnn1itlcv. G ufllll ix lvvllvr than l1l'glllllj'.H Gb , ,R lxICl'I'lI INGALLS Rig Huy Ohin Shih , . Gh-0 l'luh 3-3--4: Ununcil 3-4, Ircsldv -Ig lfummllmll 2-J-45 Spzmish Fluh 'Track 3. Thai 7'0l'l't'+7S'1l0 lzariug lzvar ' would c'vr forgot il? 'f 1' u frivud lv man. ki Ili 4 Ll ll I CINEMA ,IUIIN ISICXYX ll.nlL Ullifv Stull' l.:mia-r 34: Urn-Iusiru IJ-Srl. 1In.vn' llllfll jm:n'H' lu xuulfn' flu' Mlifljll' lm'ux!. I R .X NI ll R l'1XX'S'I' li R hwy NTI l vu u tih-c l'Iulu JR. ffl Iln' rvxl .rj lin' Twrrlll yu lx HON lI.XR'l'l.IiY Mmm Ohio Stair 'I'r:u'lX .2-.5-4: 'l's'l1lliw .51 llm-kcy 4. ,l gun!! .v,'u:1I. 60 I CINEMA I The Freshmen Q m IMES have changed! Gone is the Freshman of yesterdayg gone is the greenness, the unsophistication, the youthful inferiority that set him as one apart from all that was intellectual. Instead, today, what have we? A self- assured, thinking individual, previously trained for his responsibilities in junior lligh School, who, without ostentation, takes what part he may in the activities of our lligh School, and gradually assumes the duties of the upper classmen as they pass on. A decided change from the old order, but, though it will take some time for the new system to be satisfactorily worked out, this change promises a splendid understanding and inanageirent of hitherto unexplored fields in high school work. Already the Freshmen have started to take their rightful place in school atlairs by organizing in their home rooms and by forging ahead in the activities to which they are admitted, and if determination and ambition count for any- thing, we may congratulate them now for their assured success in the future. 61 Freshmen 'lihe freshmen are stepping right out in the world. The lirst thing you know they'll he traveling the world as missionaries or he painting the picture of the l'resident of the United States. lfor thristinas ll. li. 105 took a hasleet to a needy family. 'l'he other morning in home room lirna Schweitzer and .-Xlherta ,llaefele displayed some talent in cartoonmg. llessie liroolcs loolted very pale one day when she lost her douhle compact. .Xlwilda Southworth has a permanent wave that lasts, so long as she doesn't wash her hair. lt does see u awfully nice to he in lligh School. llaving the privileges of concentration study hall, getting into all sports, cluhs, contests, etc. .Xlso, as a lfreslunan home room, 328 would like to add that .Iuniors and Seniors were lfreslnnen once! llome Room 105 organized this fall. bloyce llines was elected president, Virginia tireen, secretary, and Ilenrietta lleane, treasurer. .X ntnnher of line programs have heen given during home room period lmy inenilrers of the class. llome Room 130 gave a party at Christmas. The room was artistically decorated hy our teacher, Miss lleeeh. After the home-nlade cards were exchanged it was found that there were a number of artists, poets, and come- dians among the group. A very interesting program given, again showed the ahility of our hudding genius. Freshmen Aspirations As we are considered hopeless hy the Seniors, we herehy submit a few of our aspirations to prove that we are normal human heings. l'erhaps a hit of hother, hut quite worth wfhile, especially when the Seniors want to horrow a fountain pen or theme paper, or sell us tickets that they can't possihly dis- pose of elsewhere. .-Xfter graduation Mamie Sltufca plans to take up dentistry in hopes that her present dentist or perhaps some niemhers of the faculty will need some dental work done and wander into her office. Oh!-sweet revenge! Ruth l3ogner's course in cooking has inspired her to want to he head of a pie factory in llollywood. This factory has contract with l.arry Semon to furnish all the pies he uses to throw at folks in his comedies. Mildred jones is going to start out on another King Tut expedition. She says that she has maps showing the exact location ot the late King 'l'ut's last safety razor hlade. lNlargaret llarker and Ruhy Sees hope to go into partnership and run a heauty shop. These girls discovered, one day while making mud pies in Ruhy's hack yard, a wonderful heauty clay which will soon he on the market. Clinic Ilaliday and Dot Harmon plan to always sticl' toffether, worl'ine' in the chewing gum department of liresgt-'s 5 K 10. X 5 X A The editor will not pennit me to use any more words-so Good Night! 62 I CINEMA l The Sophomore m as I-IEN one becomes a Sophomore one has gotten bravely over the Fresh- man greenness. At this time, our young souls begin to collect that intangible something that will some day culminate in the famous Senior dignity, The trials and terrors of life are gradually receding in the face of a useful and fast increasing knowledge. Our teachers and parents begin to perceive evidence, stronger each day, of the well known and sadly uuappreciated High School Smartness. However, in spite of the sometimes direful results of our eager thirst for knowledge, and its consequent power, the fact still remains that we have surely and firmly taken a step upward. Thus with our goal bright and beautiful before us we stand-Solihomores! The goal of all Freshmen, the plague of all juniors, and the admirers of all Seniors. 63 IZ! Sophomores VVe are now SOPHOMORES! How exalted we feel, for have we not graduated from greenness--from Freshmen? lVe are one step higher than the beginning, yet when we think of it-one can only be a Freshman once, one can only be at the same beginning once-so we look back with pleasure and regret on those Hrst days. l'l'e are one step nearer the goal. Yes, we feel exalted. lt is now our turn to look down and yet we must be looking up, too, for we are the happy medium! lYe are not too fresh, as the Freshman, nor too important or dignitied as the juniorsg not too green, as the Freshman, nor yet too learned and wise as the Seniorsg not so young that we are taken for infants, nor yet so old that everyone thinks we have already graduated! XVe are not children, nor yet haye we quite blossomed into womanhood and manhood. Yes, we are the happy medium! VVe are one step higher than the lowest and still only one step lower than next-to-the highest! As Freshman and Sophomores, we have been and still expect to contribute to the various activities around school. Our girls are active in Friendship Club work, Girls' Athletics, and Societies. Our boys are out for athletics and some day they will constitute your football, basketball, baseball and track teams! They are working hard for your school. lVe are represented in the Council, which represents the school. Did you ever notice that it is usually the lower classinan who wins so many prizes in the story and poetry contests? just think, we take up a whole page in this Cinema as making up the SOPHOMORIQ CLASS of Lakewood High School, and we want you to be proud of us. You may thing that all we do is to help clutter up the hall and classrooms with our presence. But if that is what you think, just remember that you once helped to do that very same thing yourselves. Seriously, that is not all that we try to do. VVe are proud to be able to say that we go to Lakewood High School and, although we may get a little unruly at times, we mean well and try to help all we can. That is more than even some upper classmen can say, even if we lowly Sophomores do say so! Last year we stepped into the departing Sophomores' shoes and we think we have Filled thern well-at least we have done our best. VVe fully realize that next term we will have to step into the shoes of the Juniors and continue with their work and repre- sent the junior Class of Lakewood High. Then comes the-well, you know what comes next. Remember that some day we will be the Senior Graduating Class! VVe will be looked up to by the school, and we are trying to deserve it, by working hard now. Even now the Freshmen must look up to us, but we try and do keep our hats on. VVe are proud of ourselves! Look us over! Carefully now, from the top of our heads to the soles of our shoes! We are a pretty good looking bunch, aren't we? Don't you think we deserve some recognition for being alive? lVe help represent Lakewood High School as well as you do--we are the SOPHOMORES! 64 I CINEMA I The juniors Q lilli class of '25 will be the first class to graduate that did not enter Lakewood 1-,ligh School when the building was in its embryo stage of development. The buildings and equipment were fairly well completed when the junior class enrolled, and the class has developed under much more favorable conditions than earlier classes. .Xs a result the talent and ability of the students have had every chance for growth. The rapid growth of the activities in the school has made opportunities which the ambitious members ot' this class were quick to perceive and grasp. Conse- quently there are arising from the junior class any number of leaders, previously trained for their responsibilities, to take their place at the head of the organiza- tions of Lakewood High School. The 'Iuniors of today are the Seniors of tomorrow. XYith such material for juniors, what may we not expect of the coming Senior class? 65 lil .J I A'S E have with us today the surest, the most likely, and the most suitable appli- cants for the place which the out-going Seniors are vacating. For three and a half years, these applicants have struggled, fought, bluffed, laughed, and often studied. It is both just and fitting that they should now be on the threshold of the last flight of stairs, as it were. Some, it is true, may stumble and fall on this last stretch while others will make the top, and rise, in all their glory, to graduation. That last flight is steepg there aren't any railings to hold on to. and very few helping hands along the way, but when you shall have risen to the heights, then indeed. will all of your work have been Worth while. May that day come soon to you ! 66 l CINEMA l sm' . , - 'aw unior High IIOUGH not yet recognized as real High School stude11ts, the E's and F's are taking every opportunity to prepare themselves for the duties that will -- be thrust upon them so soon. Uneomplainingly they listen to our speeches, take our orders, and buy our tickets. Uncomplainingly, because they are merely biding their time when the sphere of school life shall in the course of its revolu- tions bring them on top and expose them to the bright rays of the sun as individuals and not as a mass. Then as leaders of the school they will make use of all that stored-up observation and knowledge. Because of that knowledge they may be trusted as capable of solving all those weighty problems hirtherto without solution. Moreover, we may look for even better athletic and scholastic records in the future from these organization and class-room trained students. XVe hope this knowledge and training has not robbed them of their youth, but as we look around the halls we smile at our own anxiety. No, they are decidedly young! 67 1 f K -1 a 2 6 5 ,v - 1 W : MM U Our Urganizaiions - is 1 7 : 5????E f'ii -x ,aa H' - Ar 4-r wx x If M W 0' - '94 n XX if ' W - V- W Q'5 S .1 Y fx, I CINEMA I The Organizations lYliI.l.-KNOXYN man was heard to declare, XYhat you do with your leisure time determines what your character will be. XYith this in view, the extra curricular activities were introduced into Lakewood High School. At lirst there were but a few, then as the experiment proved more and more successful and the needs of the school increased, more were added until at the present time nearly every department in the school is represented by an organization. As these organizations are under the direction of the students. they form a practical training ground for all civic and commercial as well as social work in later life. Hy means of the experience secured in active participation, the stu- dents are taught self-government and the ideals of a true democracy. They learn to make their own laws, and to discriminate between freedom and 'the abuse of privileges, as well as to work in har ony with their associates. They learn that if they would become leaders they must tirst serve. In addition to all this, the organizations offer the student a real opportunity to lind himself. Each club forms a small community of people, grouped together with a definite objective. By participation in the work and play of this coni- munity the student is able to determine whether or not he wishes his life work to be in this field. Of course, these activities involve a great deal of outside work and responsi- bility, but the growth of the societies and the increase in their number prove that, without a doubt, the students of Lakewood High School appreciate their exceptional opportunities. 70 I CINEMA I Dramatic Club fllfl+'ll'I'IRS I-'.x1,1. sl-px: lcs'r1-31: sn-in xt: sl':xl1cs'1'l-11: I,l'l'.Vifil'llf N V VV, ,t , 7.. -IUIIN Scllttlexlixx llwlum' .XNIJRICWS Vim' l,l't'.Vltit'lIf ,,,.A ,,.,, l lixmcllil' .'XNllRl-IWS XXill.l.l.XAl S'l'liANtiXX'.XRIh lfux. fllgr. V,...,,. ,,,,. X X'11.I.i.xx1 S'l'R.-XNllW.XRll llxluax' l,IilClll.I-QS .S'i'i'1'i'li11'-x' ...,, ,,,,, l llc1:1:1f:1:'1' lmlascli l'1io1cl:1a lliwlcislik l'l'll thc zipplzuisv of thcii' lust IJI'lIClllCllllll still ringing in tht-ir ours. thi mcmhi-rs tml' thc l,l'ZllllIlllC Chili hztvc clmppccl thc Ctirtztin im Il must stir ccssltil yczlr. 'l'hc lirst play, lluutll 'liZl,l'lilllgItlll'S The 'liysliiig l'l11a'c, givvu lwlurc thi tml :isst-inlmlics, mztclc :in iiitc-resting :mil zimusmg prclttclc to thc grinip uf tlm-Q ulli'-:ICI plays which were given lzltci' :it 11 piihhc pci'lui'i11:u1cc. lfullowing thcsc 'l'hc l'ut lluilt-1 ' :mil Thu lllissing L':u'cl wcrc stztgccl ut stticlcnt ztsscmhlics tlllflllg' thc pcriml in which thc Chill was wurlmig' rm the hnztl :md host prucltic tion ul' thc yvztr. 'l'hc Tzmiing ul' thc Shri-w. Xxillllllllf zt rlouht this plzty wel thc work ul thc IlCltll'S :incl cuztcli :tt thvii' host :mil will long hc i'cmQtnl1ci'ccl :ts Zlll tmusuzil :tcliicvc111ci1t. XYith thc zulvt-nt of this orgzmizzitiun ul' stiulcnt clrzmtzitics, ll HOW ticlcl uf wurlq has sprung into pi'm11ii1c11cc, itzmtcly that ul' cuncliiiig' plays. St'VCI'!l.l uf tht um'-:lvl plays, givcn umlvi' ClllllllL'lCllf sturlcut mlircctiun. liztvc p1'ux'i'cl lrcvuml L cluuht thc vziluc uf this phase ul' thc clulfs activity. i 71 I CINEMA I The Student Council OFFICERS FALL S15Mias'r1cl: smuxo smllcs'l'1cl: 1'1't'.virI'v11l ..,..,,A.A, ,,,, l ieith Ingalls Cornelius Oldenburg Vim' 1'rt'.rif1'v:1f ..... w,,,, C 'ornelius Oldenburg Gertrude Milde Sl't'l'4'ft1l'.Y .,...,,,,,, Y,,. B lartha Riggs Martha Higgs 'l'1't'a.v1n'1'1' .,Y. .,.A C ,iloria Allen Carl Dryer C? . , , . . , y 1 XX O heads are better than one !'t 'lhe union of the Girls and Boys Student Councils have proven the truth of this adage. Formerly the two groups worked separately and although each of the organizations accomplished a great deal in its own way, the sphere of each was very limited until the accom- plished union was proposed as a possible solution for this problem. As a result The Student Council of l,akewood High School was formed to conduct the allairs of student government. Under the able direction of Miss Pengelly and Mr. VVhite the organization has been very active this year. ln addition to the annual Clean-Up campaign the club sponsored the Nursery Drive in the school, presented a program in assem- bly, and gave a successful Valentine Danse. The council is by no means a stand-still organization. On the contrary it prides itself that it grows to meet the needs of the student body, and welcomes any new suggestion for the betterment of student government. 72 L.HSl CINEMA I The Cinema Staff lfclifm'-ill-C'llicf . l'l.Y.y'l7l'llIf1' fflfllol' ,,,,, . ,llclllclfllllfl lfriilor' .,.,. l31r.vi11r.v.v .llrzmzger .,,,,, ,, f'lI'r'llft1fliUlI ,llrnzager A,,, .-lriw:-li.r1'f151 llftllltlflfl .,, , ...... lNlarjorie Ruby llerlmert Sliutts Chapman Fleming Karl Sclmnelc Herbert Lueseli Donald Paisley llli annual, pulmlislied as it is lmy the Senior Class, is sulmject eaeli yeai to the experiments and mistakes of nuviees for eaeli year sees an entirely 1 stall undertaking its ll1ZlIlIlQ:C1llCllf. Because of tliis fact tlie diflieulty of the work is doubled for the lll6ll1l7L'I'S of the stall. Unduulmteclly it would add greatly In the facility of the task were the organization of the Cinema a permanent one, yet by the present system a much larger number nf students are given invaluable experience in journalism. .l0l1I'Il2lllS1ll in its lmroadest sense, for financing and pulmlisliing as well as writing eunie within the scope of tlic .Xnnnal work. 'l'l1e work is far from easy and students who are interested can not begin to train ton early for its resprmsilmilities, and tlie reward in experience will amply repay for the trouble taken. 73 Circulation Jllamzgrr ..... I CINEMA i The Arrow OFFICERS FALL s1sMias'r12R Andrew Cummings Marjorie Ruby ...Charles Stevens ...xlessie Farley Herbert Loesch lidilor-ill-Clriof ,,,V- .... .1l.r.vi.rtz111t lfdifor ...... .... lil1.VflIl7.YS Jlla1mgf'r .... Scrrrffzry ....,..,............ SVR I NG Sli Ill ICSTICR jean l.eet Donald james Charles Stevens Eleanor Qilllllllllltdi james Lister lVallace Teare Hanna Arthur Miller Miss Edmonson .rlflrfvrtisiwf Illanagm' .,.,. .... Family Adrfiscrs ........ ,.... , Mr. llli events of the school year would not be completely chronicled without recording the publication of the Arrow. lt celebrated its fourth birthday in December, and for so young a magazine is making wonderful progress. ln spite of being robbed to some extent of its former place as news journal of the school, and in spite of new competition in the advertising field, the ,-Xrrow has survived and enjoyed a most successful year. The eredit for this accomplish- ment may be divided between an energetic stall. the loyalty of the students' support, and the friendliness of l.alcewood business men. The first social event of the year was the Arrow Danse, given early in Octo- ber, and the 4'hop staged M'ay 29th will long be remembered. .lean Leet and Andrew Cummings, by eeaseless effort, have set high stand- ards for future editors of the Arrow. 74 IZ Lakewood Hi Times litlitor-in-Chief .,. ,., 1. ,.... N Valter Maurer .Alsrisftinzt Editor ..,., ., ,,.. Catharine Lohr City Editor ........... ..,..,.. R alph MacDonald Faculty Arizfixmf ....A, ..,,.... X V. H. Steele NENV venture in tl1e journalistic Held was undertaken this year, when printing and composition were taken up i11 connection with the usual journalistic work. The class itself did the work of writing up and editing the paper. Outside help, in the form of work done by the members of the stall' who were not in the class, but who had had former experience in journalism, was a great factor in the editing of the paper. The staff and its work suffered greatly through the forced 1'C111OV2ll of many Seniors from its ranks. The Hi Times has increased so l'C111ZlX'liZl,lJly during the past year that it is scarcely recognizable as the little paper we used to buy in the lunch room for two cents. Let's kee on makinff it biffffer and better. 6 bb 75 LHS CINEMA I l'1't'.v1rli'1ll ,Y,,,,, , Viva' f'l't'.x'. tllltf 'lll't'fI.x'. .S'm'n'lur4i' , , , , l'itlt'IIH,X' .Altf'Z'i.Y0l'.Y. f ll l lLIlCRS l .Xl.l. SliNI liS'l'I'IR Sl'lCI Xli SlCXll'1S'I'lilC llztvicl lliclis ,XllllJl'USC l'il'ZlSll1ll'L Lforiu-lius Ulclciilmrgg Karl Scluu-lc Messrs. U. 'l. Fox zuul Lfllllfi lf. Slum' lvzul .Nlspzlcli t'l1z11'lcs Slizlrp lllz lli-Y luis lizul mu- of the most sticccsstlil ycztrs sincc it luis u organized. lluring tlic yczu' 1923-2-l :L clclcgzltiml of fum' was scilt lu iuxllllllill Olclcr lluys' CtlllfCl'CllCC,l' at Zanesville, Ohio, tu rcprcsciit tlu- it muul Clulm. lN'lzmy useful :uul llllL'I'l'Sllllg points were lmrmigllt l1:u'l4 tu tlum x xvvrc unzllmlc to go. 'lilu-sc were proluilmly rcspmisilmlc fm' the spirit slunwn lm tlu fcllmvs l.llI'IlllgllUlll tlut j'C'2lT'. ,X czunpzxign of tlu- lli-Y :uul l'll'lCl1flSlllI1 Clubs wurkiiig tugctlici' lm tlu Iwllctit of tllc l.z1kt-wtuul llzly Niirscry, mzulc ll gl'CZll. sitcct-ss ot zt 'lug lin in tlur Spring of 192-l. Scvcrztl s u'ci:Ll lluwtitlffs wc-1'c lu-lfl cltirinff tlu' Yl'Zll'. 'l'lu- mitstzuulin-' ni 1 5 5 . 5 wt-rc l':itlu'rs zuul buns Night, Motluws mul Sims xlglll, 'lwcx im in , s U as Mixer, :incl l.:ulics Night .Xll in :ill the lli-Y lu-livvcs tlmt it luis ziccoiilplisliccl its lJlll'PtJ5l'. lu tim its mzlintzlin, :uul cxtviul tltrutlgluutt tlu- scluuul :uul cumnutiiity :1 liigli stzuulufl tit LAlll'lSll1lll tcllowsliipf' 76 l..H.s.Il CINEMA Friendship Club Oififieizits V 1f,xLr. s1f:Mlcs'1'1zR SPRING smuzsrlcit 1,l'l'Sllllt'lIf Y.,,....,,A , .,........ ,..... lN lartha Rutledge Gertrude Milde 1Tl'I'A'f Vin' I'm'xiclc1:f ........, . .... G ertrude Milde Dorothy Fulton St-rom! Vim' l'rv.via'cnt ,,.., V....... Martha Biggs Sue Fishburn Stw'vft1:'y .A,,,,......,,A,.A,,,w.... ..,... E velyn Shotwell Evelyn Shotwcll ,lll'4'lIXlH't'I' ........,... .,.... G lOri21 Allen Martha Biggs lrepm-,wazftzfiw ,.,,,, .,,,,. P hyllis Gernhard Phyllis Gernhard lftn-nity ,-Id-z'i,n'r ,.,,Y,,,,,i,, ,,,,,,,,, M iss Kimbal Miss Kiinbal llli Friendship Club has taken every opportunity to live up to its purpose which is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity, Christian ideals of wonianhoodg and to promote a spirit of friend- liness and democracy among the girls. At 'l'hanksgiving, baskets were taken lo poor families, and at Christmas large stockings, well-filled, were distributed among poor children, orphans, and cripples. The club has been very active socially, also. Among the events of the year were monthly suppers, a sleigh ride, and the Mothers and Daughter's Banquet. February 21 was Girl Reserve Day and was celebrated with a dance given for the henelit of the XVorld Fellowship Fund which was followed by the regular monthly supper. Yes, we have loads of fun, but remember we do loads of work! 77 IEEEI Orchestra HE orchestra which is, without doubt, one of the Huest in the city, has a complete symphony instrunrentation. This splendid showing of the musical talent of the school has been achieved only by the constant and untiring efforts of Mr. Lehman, the director, who has ably and success fully developed the required technical ability and musical interpretation. As a result, the orchestra has contributed to the school activities this year with an amazingly large repertoire, made up of suites, overtures, waltzes, marches, descriptive pieces and a symphony, thus fulfilling its double purpose of furnishing music for the school and providing experience and knowledge of orchestral playing. The supreme effort of the year was displayed at the annual spring concert, when the finest orchestral selections were played with commendable success. In addition to the regular activities, a recent innovation was the accompany- ing of the concert given by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. Although thc success of thc orchestra has been unusual, the organization continues to grow, and welcomes any new talent. 78 I CINEMA I Band H HE Lakewood High School Band is probably the best known organization in the school. During the year it played at the local theatres with great success, and was taken to the Columbus convention with the Lakewood delegation of Masons. The music was so well liked that the boys will probably be otlered many other opportunities to further brighten their name. They have also played at many of the athletic contests during' the year. The ba11d has been an organization of Lakewood High School since the opening of the new High School, and it has been steadily growing into a large group of real musicians. Any student who can play a band instrument with some fair degree of efficiency is given a place in the band. XValtzes, 1narches and many popular airs are studied in such a manner that each individual receives personal instruction. XVith this attention and the enthusiasm of the organization, success cannot help but follow the band into the future. 79 El an -ws Girls' Glee Club FALL SEMIQSTER sriuxrs s1cMics'1'1au 1,l'l'A'I'l1l'lIf ....,,..... A,.,. I flarlene Fischer Amelia Ossman Vice 1,I't'Slflt'llf ..... ...,, P hyllis Gernhardt Phyllis tiernhardt Tl'l't1.YlH'l'l' ,...,...i., .,,l, l Evelyn Holliger Harriet Andrews Svrrrfriry ,Y,l . livelyn llolliger HE Girls' Cilee Club, organized and directed by Mr. Parker, has tiuished :1 busy as well as successful year. In addition to the regular meetings of the organization there were meetings every XYc-dnesday and 'l'hursday for a period of twelve weeks. During this time the Cilee Club prepared a concert which was given in connection with one given by the Boys' Cilee Club. 'l'he soloists from the girls' group were Miss Orpha 'fowl and Miss Grace llissel. The organization also helped make up a choir for the Baccalaureate service of the january class in which Miss lleleu Swartzel was soloist. Every girl in the club has done her duty loyally and willingly and in return has secured credit toward graduation. providing she has not been absent from more than three meetings without a satisfactory excuse. Graduation has taken many of the club members. but it is hoped that the girls of the oucomiug classes will till up the vacancies and make the fiirls' tllee tflub a bigger and better organization than ever before. 80 I CINEMA I Boys' Glee Club O1f1f1c1z11s FALL s1Q1x112s'1'14:11 Smal NG S1531 12s'1'1c1c 1II'1'.N'ftit'lIf .,,,,,.,,,.,. ..,,. 1 ieitb 11122121115 L'o1'11e1i11s f11i1l'1l1ll1l'g Ser. fum' 'l'r1'11.v. .,... L'or11e1i11s f11C1Cll1Jl1l'g' llerbert L11lI'1S1l11ZlI1 Sift.-tit-.-11-1115 Y,,,, ,,... h 10501511 Poe VX'i11i:1111 Yost l'L'L'liSS 1111s followed t11e Boys' ljlee Club 1111'0l1g11Ull1 t11e 1':111 of 11123 :111c1 the spring of 1172-1, the biggest 211111 best year it 1111s 111141 si11ee it was 4l1'gZl1l1Zl'i1 in 1919. '1i1lCI'C were sever:11 11ig11 spots i11 t11e ye:1r's lJI'Ug1'Il1'l1, s11e11 as t11e progr:1111s given :lt t11e 1.i11eo111 211141 Detroit '1i11CZl1I'CS. ,X few 111111113013 were :11so preseuterl before t11e liiw1111is Club Ill t11C1l' 1llCC11llg 111 t11e SC11OU1. '1'11e 1111211 event. :1 concert given by t11e Co111bi11ec1 Glee 111l11JS, l1:111c1, 111111 f11'C1lCS11'il, 1llZll'1iCl1 t11e e11111:1x ot t11e ye:1r's work. 7111115 eoncerl was the greatest 111:11 the Music IJCIHZIITIIHCIII 1111s ot1'erec1 i11 t11e history of 1.:114e1vooc1 lligb Sf.'111lU1. Ibireetor 111141 1:ilCl111y Adviser of the club, expects to have :1 1'C1llll1'1iZl1J1C group ot smgers, piekecl for ee1't:1111 q11:11if1e:1tio11s 111111 their 1oy:11ty to the 01'gZl111ZIl11lll1. 81 NYit11 :1 new P11111 of orgzu1iz:1tio11 in 111i11d for the Clllllillg year, Mr. 111l1'1il'I', l CYNEMA I . vw- .... V' N Hi Art Guild OFFICERS P7'0Sf1l4'11f .,.,......... ...,.A E velyn VVilliam5 Vice 1'1'esiz1'mi ...... ..,, . X Vayne Kaufinan Sz'r1'z?tf11'y ...,.. ,,.,., I iuth Shultz Trvaszircr ....................,....,...............,......,.......... Gladys I lorrucks .f1rirf1f.w'i's .......AA Misses Garrahrant, Barkley, Hewes, and Rearicl: IHC lli Art Guild, organized three years ago, has fur its purprise 'l'he pru- motion of an interest in art, and the development of appreciation of art throughout the schoolfl A program pertaining to some phase of art is given by the students at each hi-monthly meeting. Exhibitions such as one of the Graphic Arts, sent hy the Smithsonian Institution, and one given hy Mr. XYillian1 Yan Dresser, nn portrait sketching, are examples of the work of the organization. The club has also made some interesting trips to the Trinity Cathedral, the new Federal Reserve Hank, and places of like value to lovers of art. The future of the Art Guild is very promising, and its aim more widely realized each year. 82 LHS CINEMA I l'nxs1dr11f ...,.....,.,. Vim Prasidmit ,AA. The Hi Commercial Club OFFICERS FALL si3M1ssT131i ...,,,The1'esa Ransom ......Ethe1da Burgner SPRING SE M EST Ethel Klaanieyei' livelyn Menge Svc.-'l'nra,vzm'r .F,,. v..,.. E thel Klaalneyer Sec., Ruth Schulte Treas., Violet lfriefl Faculty Arizfixcr ..,... ,..,.. l 3. O. Buclcstatt Illi Ili tfoininercial Club, which has been in existence since 1921, is stl very much in the limelight. At present the menibcfship is almost foitx having been greatly increased during the last semester. Several trips arranged for by the facility advisor, Mr. lluckstaff, have bun made through interesting plants and institutions. The County hlail, the Ut llontl Company, and the XVilliani Eclwarcls Company are some ol these. A talk on insurance given by Mr. Dibble was also sponsored by the tlub A 11ew pin, on which is the design of an owl, has been chosen by thc members. 83 lil The Whitman Society CDFFICERS FALL s15M1zs'rER 1,I'l'SI!ll'lIf ........,... ...,,. l izithryn Wilson Vim' 1'1'v.vifl1'J1f Sl'fI't'flII'j' ..,,,,, 'l .l,l - . . . .....,Helen Lowe ......Betty VVZIFIICI' mo in ,Y,,AAAA...YA,A,,,,,,.., ,.,... lVl itchell Cohen Sgt. af Arfus ,...,.,....................... Hope Johnson Sl'Rl XG SEM ES Margaret xhrllflllllll Catlmriue Lohr Betty XYaruer Mitchell Cohen Gloria Bates l'ac'zfIt.v Ad1'1.s'vr ..,.,.. ......,,...,............,.,.,....... ll liss Byers llli XYl1itu1:m Society was orgzuiizccl with the purpose ot studying un learning to appreciate the British :md English conteiuporzlry poets, tuu lives, :mtl their works. XK'ith this ohject in view, the club has, for tht pt l year, studied such poets as Robert Frost, Amy Lowell, and Alfred Noyes. It is pluuuetl to have better organization in the method of study in t future. The motto of the cluh is, Next to heing ll great poet, is the powu I uuclerstzmrling one. 84 I CINEMA r El Circulo Espanol ifAx,L SIEKIESTICR smuxcs sm! 1cs'l'1cu 1Il'4'.Yl'lft'lIf.,. ,, , , ,..,, llarolcl Thiessen Louis XYhitman Vim' l'rcsuli'11l ,, T w 7.. Ruth Hansen Helen Shannon .hil't'l'l'ft1l'j' 7,w.. Dorothy Clapper Eleanor Chubbuck 'l'rva.v1u'0r . ,, , .. l'.ouis XVhitman VVilliam Irwin .rlrlisl , , ,,,, ..... ll flargaret Lennox Margaret Lennox , Mr. Donald A. Paine I'l1r11Il-V ,'lll'Z'l.W'I'S ...., ..,..... M iss Mary XV. Coates Mr. Perez Guerra llli Spanish Club, consisting of eight members was formed i11 1019 lar the purpose of stimulating a greater interest in Spanish language and customs. ln the tive years of its existence the club has grown amazingly, until the membership now numbers eighty-eight. The monthly meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish, from the calling of the meeting to order to the motion to adjourn. Interesting and varied pro- grams are presented, consisting of numbers by local talent, and talks by well known speakers. The design of the new pin which the club adopted this year was taken from the Spanish coat-of-arms, and makes a novel as well as symbolic emblem. The year's program was rounded out with one of the best dances given, and the Spanish Club looks forward with enthusiasm to an even larger program next year. 85 l CINEMA I l..e Cercle Lafayette OFFICERS FALL slam l'IS'l'lCR l'1'r.vir1'ml ....,, , Y,,... Elsie Rudenauer l'1'rc l'1'e.vidm1l .... ...... R uth Sebastian Serirelnruv .,,..,,A ,,..., I Ielen McCaslen 'l'1'm.r1u'er Fllfillfjl ,,,Y,,. .F,. .Y..,...,..A,A.......... l'l'll the ,,,,.,Carl 'l'he0bald st-mm: smlics'1'12it Ruth Avery Hermione Lensner Mary Manning Omar Ranney M. Eberle, Mlle. liartels promotion of interest in the French language and customs as its purpose, l,e Cercle Lafayette has enjoyed an interesting and proiitablc year. :Xt the monthly meetings, which, by the way, were conducted entirely in lirencb, varied programs were presented, followed by French games in which even the faculty advisers participated, Ask any member about a entitled tfoncentratiou ---- So far the treasury of the club has allowed the serving of refreshments at the close of each meeting, and in this meetings drew to an enjoyable close. certain one manner the lint the club was useful as well as pleasure-giving. XYith the proceeds of one of the best dances of the season two beautiful pictures of French cathedrals and a statue of hloan of Arc were purchased and presented to the school. An even more extensive program is being planned for next year and Au Revoir. 86 till thenfw LHS CINEMA l Newton Society O1-'F1CERs FALL s1cn15s'l'1cl: si-in Nt: sian 1-1s'1 l'rf'.s'1'u'i'nl ....Y,,.A,, ..,,1 - XllllJl'OSC Brashares i'XllllJl'0SC Brashares Vive I'rv.vide11l ..., Leland Meyers Dorothy Schaefer .Si1't'I't'ft11'LX' ....,,.,, ,,,. l frank Roninger Frank Roninger TI't'll.Ylll'L'I' .............. ,.., M argaret Beynon liverett Hanna lfarzrlty eld7'i.wr .,.o.. ..... ......... ll l r. Reed Mr. Reed llli Newton Society, organized in NOVCll1lICl', l92O, has for its purpose the proniotion of interest i11 science and technics. .Xt the hi-monthly meetings .luniors and Seniors, delivering a satisfactory original thesis, are eligible for lllt'lllllCI'Slll17. The interest of the society is maintained hy frequent trips to well known plants. This year the llell 'l'elephone Exchange, Telling llelle-Vernon lee tfrezun fo., American Steel K XYire Co., Star Bakery, and the Plain Dealer Publishing Co., were among those visited by the members. ln addition to these trips, the society's program for the year was rounded out hy lectures from well-known scientists. Among these was an interesting talk given by Dr. Spenzer, cheinist and blood specialist, U11 Medicine and Chenif istry, as applied to Court Procedure. With an ever-increasing lneinhership the field of interest and action in the club is, and will continue to be unsurpassed. 87 I CINEMA l Ankh Society C 711' lficlcits l .Xl.I. s1':M1cs'1'icic sem NH SI-1NlIiS'l'l-QR l'n'.viu'i'11l , A ,Y,, , .A,,, 'liom Hzivilzmtl 'lfoui llnvilzmfl lim' l'1'f'.r1'riv11f , .,,,, ililhert Ciihlmius Milton Mcl'hersou St't'I'l'ftll'vX' , ,,,.,,. ,,,, C Jlive Kuhl Sylvester Clizicliuzui 'l'mz.v11rm' Y,,l,l, ll,,,,, l,Y,.,,, l f lzunmoud Horton llelen XYhite , . . . llli pXukh Lfluh, prolmhly better known :is the Natural llistory L lulm, ls at society, the purpose of which is to create Z1 greater interest in the out-oil tloors, :incl its inlizihitzints. llilll' 'mctivities of the cluh :ire such as would interest any boy or girl who is in :my wziy zittrzictecl hy uziture. The ll16Illl3Cl'S tzilie hikes, look for plants, flowers, :intl hirtlsg visit greenhouses, :incl various other places ol interest. 'lilley also :ittencl the lectures of the Natural llistory Museum, usually tiuishiug up the ye:1r with :L luke :incl :L delightful hrezlkfast. lluriue' the winter they turn their attention to discussions concerning livoluf 5 . ' ' tes Xillllfill Resources, :incl various other interesting tion, lnsects, Luiterl Stn subjects, such as the assembling of skeletons. The uieuihership of the cluh is liinitecl to twenty uteuilmers. .Xuy stuclent in A 'A i- 1' t- tr t -ly, U-. t..it.l the upper grzules ot the lligh Mhool may hetoine .L uiemhtr hy hltlllh .it l .L . three uuuute speech on Natural llistory. 88 LHS CINEMA l Home Economics Club C YFIVICIQRS FALL SIiRlliS'l'IiR l'nxviflr:1f Y.,..,,,,., A,,. I Clinorc Sanrluls Vim' llnxvifl'f'11f ,,,.. ,,.... l ':SlllCl' llclfricli 'llrm1x1m'1'. ..YY,,,,, A,,.,. L lnrric -Iolmsun .S.l'1'l'l',lIf l' .... ...... l Qlizzlbcllm Shoots You lmmv so little ul' us ull XYc'vv only Sl!ll'lC1l, :ls you know SPR! N12 SlCNll'1S'l' Esther llclfrick l'Jm'otl1y Qiifiin lXl1ll'gZlI'Cl Krzlft Ruth Ervin llul lx-ttcl' cooks vmfvc m-vm' lIkC'l XX 0 rc smnc NY01'liCl'S, wnlcll us Qruw. Ulf can couk :md sew :md lmlxc, .Xll in scicntilic ways. Ulcl Clotlmcs newer wc can IllZlli0, IDL-ck olcl llxlts up just lilac jIlj'S. lfoml vuluvs zmcl czxlurics Tha- life of thc my vitrmlim' Of ull ilu- urls on czlrtll, arc lhcsc Riblnm winners every timc. 89 Q l CINEMA I The Debate Society 1f.xi.I. smiiis'1'iil: shin NH sian i'1s'l'i-Lic l'1't'.vi4lt'i1f ,, .,,Y,,,... ..... . loscph lloc lilinci' lfriccli l'it't' l,I'l'S1.ll'l'lll .. ..,,, Dorothy Sclizlcfci' llorothy SCllIlt'l-t'l' .hl1't'I'l'1'tlI'.X' ,, Y,,,, ,, .,,,,. -Xnrcl lfowlcr .Xnrcl lfowlci' 'liI'l'tlA'llI'l'l' ,, ,,,,7,,,,, ..... Mztttcllzt Smith flllZ1l'lCS Vcnnington lfnuiflly .tltl'T'l.Vl'I' ....,,,7................ Mr. Hartzell Mr. King AXKICXW N JIJ lllllll St'llUUl.l1aslong fclt thc nccfl ot' Il socicty to sponsor thc clclmtcs held czich year, and to mzilxc flchzitcrs ont ot' otlicrwisc incx- pcricnccfl lll2lll'I'lZll. llnring thc past ycars thc l,Zlllll'l' Society of .Xrts :intl Rhctoric covcrc-cl this activity, lint :ls clclizlte was only :L minor part ot' this socicly. it was not long licforc thc clclmte clcpartnlcnt was tlfgillllllil nnclcr 11 scpzlrzltc hczul. 'l'hc l.:1lu-woocl lligh School llchzitc Socicty, ziltliougli it cznnc into cxistcncc in thc full of 1923, has hccn vc-ry ztctivc. 'l'hc 'Hiznignlzn' llc-hzttc liclrl czncli spring with Sll1lXV, tlcvclzmcl Heights, :incl Lztlqcwoofl l5Zil'llClIJ!lllllQ was pci- sonztlly l'tl1Nll1ClCCln hy this society. Many of thc clnh inclnlicrs :Liclccl in the rcscztrcli work lor statistical rcliorts that wcrc ncccssziry in this clchzltc. 90 1 CINEMA I The Hamilton Society filI+'FlClCRS FALL sml 1cs'1'1i1: s1'1:1 N11 slc RI 1Qs'1'1i1: l'2'1'.vl'1f1'11f ,,,.Y,,,..., .,:Xnrel G. Fowler Henson Coldtllwztite Vin' l'r1'.tid1'11l ..,. ..,. A luck Schaefer l'.eah VVz1tso11 .S'1'1'1'1'I111'.1' ....,,.. ,,.,,. ll lztry Lou XVz1kelield Josephine Clark 'l'1'1'41.v11rv1' ..... XVillia1n Irwin XVillia111 lrwin , . 1 . . . , . lllz llillllllltlll Society wus 0l'Q'ZllllZCCl 111 blilllllilfy, 1023, for tl1e purpose ot creating :tn interest' i11 historiczll reseznrch. During the year. plays :mil talks of historical signilieznice were presented :lt thc meetings to ll11'll1l'l' clevclop icleus that were expressed in the class room. ln ztflclition to this, tl1e Society, cooperating with tl1e history clepztrtintnt, sponsored a series of tzthleznix depicting the growth of education throughoitt the ages. Having completed its lirst year of activity, the Hzunilton Society is looking lorwztrcl to :mother yeztr of clevelopnient. XVith 1111 ahlc fzicnlty zulviser and oliicers this is assured. The society welcomes as Z1 inelnher any stnclent who has had 0110 yeztr of lligh School history and wl1o presents Zl szltisfzictory his- torical paper. 91 I CINEMA 1 Honor Society, June, l924 Uifificiaies l,RliSllJlEN'l' ..,........... ,,,.,............ .,..A 1 X mhrose llrztslizires View l'1z1as11w1cN'1' .w,.v. .,o.,. l Dorothy Schaefer S1cc1:1z'1'A1u' .,,......,..., ...... l .ouise Dickey 'l'1c1sAsU1z1-:lc ..,,......,.., ...... X an Nelson l:ACUI.'I'Y .-Xnvisou ,.......,,....,.,,.o,..,,oA,.,,o,,.,..,. Miss Kelner ll.'XR1Xt l'liR, Scholzirship, Lezidership, Service. These :ire tl1e stzindzlrds of the Honor Society. Lust june there was estzdilished in Lztkewood lligh School ll chapter of the National llfllllbf Society of Secondary Schools. The purpose of this orgziuizzi- tion is to promote :L desire for tl1e four standards which it upholds, and :tn intense interest in the more worth while things connected with high school life. The choice of members is made from the upper fourth of the g1':1cl11:1ti11g class hy the vote of the Faculty. From this upper fourth those students who the Faculty decide possess the other three tlllZl.llllCZlllIlllS of chzlrztcter, leadership, :ind service, are chosen. The 1llCI'I1lJCI'S of the slune Honor Society ure: Richard Schaefer Dorothy Scliuefer .-Xlice Patterson Klurtlm Higgs I.ouise Dickey .Xmelizi fdSSlllZlll Frzmlc Rouuinger Gladys llorrocks .Xlfred Fowler l'ez1rl Xvllffl lihner Fricek .losephiue ltlllfli llelen l.owe jenn l.eet tiertrude Milde Xlillzlrd thristiuzui lilezmor lloggzlrth xxllllil. VVertman liertrzun Rupreet .Xurel Fowler -lohn Odhert llelen Dickenson Van Dyke Nelson .Kuna Filak lilsie hlurgeusen Leland Meyers Rznnona Phipps .Xuihrose llrzishares Everett Hanna 92 l anuary Honor Society OFFICERS IIRIESIITIENT ,,......,... ....,....VvA,...,.. ...... - I ohn Sebastian Ylela Piticslnisxi '.... . ..,.,. Martha Rutledge S1zc1t12'1'ARx' ......,... ,..... l Dick Gawne 'l'ius.xsuiua1t ......,.,,...., ,.... . Gloria Allen l:.XtfUl.'l'Y .-Xnvisok ,..,.......o....... ..,o,..,,,,,....., M iss liclner lima SCllOOl.IXlA'l'lESl t.'Xn Open Letterj call to the oftice usually means anything but good news. That is the thought each one of us had when we were called to headquarters in the middle of the fall semester. However. when each of us saw the other dignitaries assembled, contidence was inspired. The door of Mr. Briggs' office opened. XYe filed in to our doom. Hut it was not so intended. XVe were informed that ours were the lucky numbers. and that we had been chosen from the tirst quarter of our class to become members of the Lakewood chapter of the National Honor Society. lVlr. Briggs read us the charter, and told us what was expected of us in the way of setting examples to the younger students. Officers were elected, the meet- ing adjourned, and the newly elected members returned to their classes to receive congratulations from their classmates. The organization of the Honor Society came just at the time when prepara- tions were begun for Class Night and Commencement. As a result, there was not sutiicient time to carry out the program intended. One of the main features in this program was the choosing of a representative boy and girl in a Mr. and Miss Lakewood contest. Although we were unable to carry out the other parts of our program, the exercises which accompanied our formal initiation were very impressive. 'l'he members entered the auditorium, lighted only by four candles, repre- senting the four characteristics of the society-sehrmlarship, leadership, service, and character. Speeches on the various qualifications were given by niembers of our society. XX creed, written by one of the linglish teachers, was readg the banner of the society was passed from the january to the june elassg and the responsibilities of lull membership were placed on the young shoulders of the june Society. Tlierefore, although we are not able to show the world who we are by means of a picture in this journal, our seventeen notables take this opportunity to thank the faculty for having elected us to this rapidly growing organization-both in size and importance-and to wish good luck to future societies. We remain, Gloria Allen lilizabeth Arthur Dorothy Brown tienevieve Cook ,lessie Farley Dick tiawne Ruth Hansen Carl Kasper llerbert Loesch Xiiilliam Mize 3 ,I oseph l oe Martha Rutledge 93 bl ohn Sebastian Marcella Smith Margaret Storer Harold Thiessen XYilma Uber lil varsity HL Club CDFFICICRS 1,l UXl.df'IIf ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,....,.......,,, ...,.. D c JN Rleumeps Vim President ,..... ,..... C ARL llkylzk Sum-fury .,..... . . e Y....... X YAI.'r1-:lc Sw,-xx UR Varsity I, Club was organized in April, 1922, to promote a better spirit of fair-play in inter-scholastic athletic events, to instill a greater inter- est in sports at Lakewood, and to keep Purple and Gold athletes together and informed of recent events in the sports line at L. H. S. Every man who has earned his letter as a player or manager in any major sport is eligible for membership. The club is a great factor for the betterment in all athletic controversies at l.. ll. S. It has, by its constitution, the power to eject any members who fail to keep up to scholastic standards or commit acts discreditable to the school. This club has the pledge of the alumni tgraduates are all honorary membersj that every act of the club will be backed by these ex-members. The club also enters socially into Lakewood's world, giving its quota of dances, which are always original, good, and well-liked by the students. lt is to be hoped that the club will continue its good work in all llIlCS for some time to come, since everything it does is worth-while and appreciated by everyone. 94 l CINEMA I Girls' Athletic Association OFIVI Cities l're.v1'f1't'i1i ,,......... ..... G ertrucle Milde Vin' l'rt'.virl'i'nf ..... ,,4,, IX 'lziry l:Z1ll'lJZlllliS .Yt'rn'lt1i'-v ,,Y,,i.,, ..... 1 filaclys llorroelcs 'l'rvu,r1m-r ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,.. ll liss Holman N Iiurirlf-v .-Id-:'ixerx .. ..,.. Miss Hiseroclt, Miss liI1ltlXYlll fl .vfmrf for t Z't'I'-V girl, and fi girl for vf'w'y xfm1'f. ' I-lAT'S the new motto which the C. A. A. has adopted for this year. The proof that the girls are living up to this motto is shown by the fact that :in average of one hundred girls eome out for every sport. The two main purposes of the orgzuiizution are: to create :ui interest in athletics among the girls ol Lziliewood lligh, :uid to raise funds neeessziry for conducting sueh athletics. This year Zl new honor is to he hestowed upon one meinher. Besides giving the purple :uid gold letters to all girls earning six hundred points, :ind the purple letter to all girls earning four hundred points. zi medal will he given to the grzlduflte who has stood lirst in leadership, scholarship, and athletics. 95 l 1:iNEMA I The English Council OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER .....DoNALD SPICER Srcrviaruv ....,.. .... Trr'a.v1n'rr SPRING Sli M liS'I'liR I'rv.ridm1f ...,... -lovcE Houcznrox JOYCE HOUK2II'1'0N UIOIIN Roizscn -loHN IQOESCII GIiRALlJl NIE Crioonwi N is E'l l'ER English, Better Moviesfl Better Books -in fact ullcttci Everythingl' is the aim of the English Council of Lakewood lligh School. Although but recently organized, this organization promises much for the future development of the possibilities of the English depzirtincnt. Composed as it is, of members elected from the various English classes, who, because of their high scholastic standing, merit the honor of being chosen class representatives, the club li ' ' - ' ' ' E ' as sonic splendid material from which to draw. In spite of the short period of it ' . . s existence, the society has been far from idle. The Better English VVeek program was sponsored by the organization as well as the show' f l ' ' ' ' ing o tie movie Ivanhoe in the auditorium utter school. An even more extensive program is planned for next year. 96 1 CINEMA l The Activities Banquet as as lut l1.Ml1l1,lQ SCVCll1ll was tl1e 1l11te of tl1e .'XC1lVl1lCS li1l1l1ll1C't, 1111 11111111111 event of 1llllJtJl'1Zl1lC0 on 1110 CZllCIlt11ll' of l.11l1ewoo1l lligl1 School. 1Q11Cl1 of tl1e IXYCIIIX-1111'CC o1'g1111iz11tio11s represe11te1l contributecl some of tl1e 41000111- tions for tl1e L'1l1.C1C1'1Il to lllillit' it 1155111110 Z1 festive 11ir for 1110 oce11sio11. iilllt' lltblllt' 1':CtlllUlIl1CS l,t'IJ1lI'i11lCll1. llllt1k'l' 1110 1lireetion of Miss rliilllgljlllllll, prep111'e1l 111111 se1've1l 1110 clinner, consisting of ro11st cl1iel1e11 111111 tixi11gs, ice L'I'CZllll, 111111 C11ll'Ct'. M r. NYl1ite, tl1e 1lJ1lS1lll1lS1Cl', p1'ese11te11 111C speztkers xvlio 111111 bee11 el1ose11 to rep1'ese11t tl1e VZ1I'1U1lS societies. Many witty 111111 e111l1111'1'11ssi11g co111111e11ts were 11111110 L'Ol1CCI'll1Ilg tl1e spe11l1ers 11s tliey IlI'tbSC, 111111 tl1e Zlllt1lL'llCC, 1111 but tl1e victim, were quite 1leligl1te1l 1vl1e11 ,-Xinlmrose li1'1lS111lI'L'S u11l1'llC!1 tl1e 1I1.1l1l'Si. o11 tl1e toztst- 1111181011 A violin solo by l1're11 'l'11pper Zllltl Z1 szixoplione solo by Russel 1.-ytlll 111111le 1ll101'L'S111lg breztks ill tl1e 1l1'Ogl'1l111 of speeches wl1icl1 M r. llriggs 0111011111011 witl1 1111 ZlC1i11'0SS tl111t wus rightly 161111611 Short 111111 Snappy. u'1i11Cl1 by llllZlll1l1'0l1S consent tl1e entire Ctllllllillly 2111-1tlllI'l1CK1 to the boys' gylllllllfillllll 1vl1ere tl1e evening was finished a 111 te1'pisel1ore. '1'l1is .Xetivities 111111111101 brought more forcibly to the 111i111ls of tl1e st1111e11ts tl1e large p111't that tl1e SCllUO1 o1'g1111iz11tio11s pl11y in their lives 11s well 11s 1110 1'e11liz11tio11 tl111t there Zll'6 org1111iz:1tio11s for every 110611 of every pupil. .-X stu- cleut 11118 not i11vestig11te11 1111 1116 11ve1111es of cl111r11cter K1CVC1tl1Jl'llQl11 111111 le111le1'- sl1ip 1111til he 11118 become Il working 1111it of tl1e 11etivities of l.11l1ewoo1l l'ligl1 School. A 1111ot11tio11 of Z1 NV0l'l11ly 1111111 of ll p11st 1l11y c1111 well be 11pplie1l to llllf present, 111111 shows 1vl111t tl1e Activities 1111111111111 wishes to 0111111185110 CZlCll ye111': i'XY1lCI1 111115 116011 s11i11 fllllt Cilll be s11i1l, IXIIC1 done tl111t can be done, '1'l1e 1112111 tl111t is the club 1111111 ls tl1e 1112111 tl111t 1111s tl1e fun. 97 H 2 3 0 L1 is 5 Q 551 my 5 bi Zi fi S3 3' eff 5 .- X I if Q . l 1 1. X, K. 4 w V. 5 .R s 1 is L. . lil The Crime Of lvan Bimbonofl, Or A Case For The Firing Squad, ln One Act UNM ff' f'f1 V005 A-ei lA1mc'1'1cusMi lvan llimbonotl' The .Indge janitor-Sheritl' Corporal of Squad Soldiers The scene is in a courtroom of Red Russia. The room is dingy and soot covered, the walls devoid of decorations except for two battered oil lamps on either side and a picture of l.enine and Trotsky on the back, facing the audience. Around the pictures are two red flags. The wall to the right corner, about live feet above the floor, is perforated with bullet holes which are smeared with a little blood. In the center background is a raised platform with a high desk on it, behind which is a high backed chair. On the desk are seen some papers, held down by a bottle, a hammer and a lamp. On the Hoof to both right and left of the platform are dilapidated and wobbly looking chairs behind tables of the same physical condition. On both sides of the room are doors, the one on the right being' the door leading in from the outside, while the one on the left is heavily built and barred. lt apparently leads to the cells and is little used as evidenced by the fact that much dust and cobwebs have accumu- lated on it. This is owing to the fact that the Red regime is now in power and the firing squad takes the place of the cell. As the curtain rises there is no one in the room. Presently a great commo- tion is heard outside the entrance. The door swings open to admit much wind and snow as well as a giant figure with a heavy beard and long hair. lie has on a heavy but rather dilapidated overcoat concealing the upper part of an equally dilapidated suit of overalls. lt is the combination janitor-sheriff. llc walks over to the stove and feels of it, growls and graciously bestows upon it a vicious kick. He then removes his coat, hat, and gloves and drops them on one of the tables, then turning his attention to the stove in which he unsuccessfully endeavors to start a fire. He becomes both angry and violent as he breaks several matches without lighting them, and picks up a large hnnp of what appears to be coal, which he throws in. As it is thrown in it explodes. Janitor tstartledl: lVhew! That was a close one! tbeconing downcastl. I think I'll resign this job. Having your life endangered this way gets on your nerves. tile wipes perspiration from his foreheadl. L.-Xs he walks to the portion of the wall riddled by bullets, we see that part of the holes have black crosses over them, while a few do not. The janitor withdraws a large pencil from his pocket and crosses those which are uncrossed. counting as he does so.j 101 4 CINEMA .lauifur tto himselfj: Seven-eight-nine. Ten. Ten of them yesterday. Not so good, not so good. tlle finds one morej. Eleven! tlfe lahoriously does some aritlnnetical work on the wall.j XX ell. that's forty-seven so far. tlXfore noise is heard outside the door and the janitor hurries to his coat and hat, which he removes from the tahle to a nail on the wall. lle then grahs a hrooni and is industriously sweeping dirt under the stove as the door opens and the judge walks in. lle is very short, hut what he loses in height he n akes up for in whiskers. fllflltjl' flllll11llJllllg'lI lNlornin'. Jmiitor tgrowlingb: ll'lo. f'l'he judge goes over to his desk and sits down, looking at some papers J. Jlllllfft' tsternlybz Say! have you heen in my cigars ag-the looks in a hox he has taken from a drawerl. No. 'l'hat's good for you! Say! XYhat's the day and date? ' t'f'he janitor consults his figures again.J .lunifor tshakilyl: lt's Saturday, the fourteenth. your honor. .fridge fahsentlyl: Saturday. eh? Pay-day. ff,ouderif. XYell, get the fuuck and go over to the mint. Tell them to dash off a few hillion ruhles for the firing squad-fand yourself. t'l'he janitor puts on his hat and coat.j .lurlgez fly the way, how many did we shoot yesterday? Janitor tapologetieally as he consults the figures on the wallht tlnly eleven yesterday. lt was Friday you see and- flldfjt' twrathfullyl: Xkihat! Only eleven? .lnuifor tmeeklyj: XYell, you see it's this way,- .fzulge ttlaring upj: You see nothing! Ilere! Take this and when you come hack have someone with you. Eleven! 'lille shame of it! XYhy the squad won't he in training for the big slaughter! tTo janitorj Beat it-and hring the squad back with you. t'l'he janitor leaves and the judge settles hack for a nap. He sleeps for two or three minutes, when he is awakened by a loud noise outside the door. There is a scuffling of feet and the clank of arms accompanied by frequent yells from the victim, which, being freely translated, are, in substance, l.eggo ine! Owglookout you hig stiff! etc. The door swings open and the erst- while janitor eozres in leading the firing squad. 'lihey are dragging their guns and a fiercely struggling man who is vainly trying to kick or hite someone. .Ns he is dropped heftween the two tables we see that he is a little fellow but very fierce looking. Both hands are tightly clenched. At intervals he looks at the tightly clenched fists and slightly opens them. After apparently closely inspecting something in his hand he closes the fists and places them to his chest, knuckles inside. He then looks around helligerently. The squad has lined up on the left side of the room.j Jmlge fsleepilyjz Huh! XVhat's that? Jaizilw' fproudlyj: VVell, you said to hring a victim in-here it is. Judge tmore interestedj: VVell, state the case. Then get another. 102 I CINEMA I Jrmilor las the wilnessl: Your honor, l was on my way to the garage around the eorner, a few minutes ago, to get the truck to go to the mint to get some pay for the tiring squad, when l saw this thing in the street aeting very suspiciously as he is now. t'l'he victim is apparently uneonseions of the proceedings and is cautiously mspeetnig his elenehed lists and then casting wild and furtive glitnees about the room. The judge watches for a while and then motions for the janitor to go ollI.l .lmlgfe llo janitort: liet another. tlixit janitor, dejeetedlyb. tYery sud- denly, to vietimlt lley! t'l'he vietim elenehes his lists and holds them tightly to his chest.l I'1't'I1'111: l lllll? flltllfjt' lZllllllUI'll1lliYClj'lI Name? Ivlifflilll lwonderinglyl 1 lih? .l1m'gfe tl,ouderl: Your name! l'it'Ii1l1 tpuzzledlz Ny name? Jinlye: Yesl 'XYhat is your name? l'ielim thefuddledl: Name? Ain't got none! !1m'gt' tlosing patieneel: Corporal-at onee! Vieffm larousedt: My name? Yes, I have got one. l forgot it, flltlljlt' twaving Corporal haekl: lliell, spit it out! l'ieli111 tvietoriouslyl : Uh yes-lvan Biinhonoll. .fudge tsighingbz .Xt last. t'l'here is a pause as he hunts for a form to read from. lle linds it. lXlr. lliiiilmaiiotli, you have heen arrested under the laws of the great eommon- wealth of Russia on the charge ol suspicious aetions. Guilty, or not guilty? l'i4'lin1 tstill inspecting elenehed lists and then jumping, as though he heard someone hehind hiin.j lluh? .fudge talmsorhed in paperj: Very good. Now you will answer as briefly and concisely as possible the following questions. When and where were you horn, where were your parents and grandparents horn and are they living, if so, where and why. Did your grandfather have any relations, if so, what were their oeeupations. .Xlso did your great grandfather or grandmother or any of their relations ever smoke, ehew, or drink. Please answer. Irwin tstill looking at his list, then slyly looking to see il anyone is trying to see what he is eoneealingj Yes! Judge: Yery good. tlle puts down papeixj Now, Mr. lliiitlioiioll, you will kindly explain your suspicious actions. tl.ong pausej. Ivan: Can't. .fudge tfrowninglr t'an't? XYhy not? 1-vain: .lust ean't. that's all. .lmlyez You must. XYhat's in your hand? Ivan telenehing his lists tighterl: XYon't tell! Jzrrlgjex You've got to. Ivan tsullenlyl: 1 won't. .lllllifjfl You'll have to. 103 EEEll Irwin: XVon't do it. Jilfffjl' tlosing patiencej: Open your hand! lr'a11 tstubbornlyjz I shan't do it. jlldffl' texasperatedj: Corporalvfdo your duty! tlvan is dragged to the wall and the squad lines up. Ivan still elenehes his lists to his chest.l Co1'f1o1'aI: Ready-aiu1- I'Z'tIll twildlyj: XVait a minute! What are you doing? l'll show you. J11c1'gt': llold, Corporal ! tlvan walks over to the desk to the side of the judgej. 1714111 tslowly and majesticallyj: XVell, if I must, l must! tTt-rrifyinglyj There, tyrant, behold!!! tile half opens his tists before the judged tkThe judge stares and gasps, then covers his eyes with his hands, slumping in his ehair and groaning as he does so. lt is evidently au awful sight. Sud- denly he braces up and becomes rhetorical.j fudge tsolenmlyj: Ah, that Russia should be so degraded from the height of the world's most brilliant civilization to these dregs and should so contaminate her radiant and ever-shining self by allowing such foul creatures as is this within our magnificent borders! XVoe is to me that l should live to see the day. tlle breaks off suddenlyj. Corporal, shoot this man. His lingernails are dirty! ! ! ! --k'UR'I'.'Xl N- 55 SPRI NGTIM IE The blush-pink mist of the apple-tree, The buzz and hum of the bumble-bee, The roadsides edged with trilliuni white, And scarlet tauagers on their fiight-H All add to the beauty of Spring. The little curls of the niaidenhair . Xnd Turks Cap lilies are fresh and fair, The violets, Belworts, and other flowers Already give promise of fairy bowers, XYhich add to the beauty of Spring. The songs of wrens are now flooding the air, They chirp and Flutter so free from care. The blue-birds sigh, in an oaktree nest, And does the humming-bird never rest? These add to the beauties of Spring. A flash of color across the sky, As redheaded woodpeckers raise their ery, The purple haze on the opposite shore, The sun sinks low and the day is o'er, Such is the beauty of Spring. --Helen Lowe, IA 104 lil Mud llorofliy Sclmcfvr. Shiny, slippery, filthy stuff, in which only the very lowest forms of animal life existed, reflected Paul Drake, the haggard lines he had acquired during the brief period since his arrival in France, deepening in his fine forehead. lVhy must a man living in the twentieth century be compelled to sink to the same level as prehistoric brutes? Surely there must be something rotten in a civiliza- tion that could bring a iran back to this. XYearily he passed his hand over his eyes to shut out the sight of the muddy trench. Perhaps, he thought, drawing a cigarette from his kit,- perhaps if his coming had been different he would be able to take life in the army in the cheerful, philosophic manner of some of his comradesf' But the whole affair had been a tragedy,-a nightmare. Back in New York the name of Paul Drake meant a great deal to lovers of beauty. It was felt that some day he would be the foremost sculptor in America. Already his name ranked with the leading ones, his works were to be found in several important museums throughout the United States, and many honors and prizes had been heaped upon the young artist. He and his charming young wife were the center of a circle of admiring friends in his home city. lVhen war had been declared these admirers were quick to admonish him not to enlist. Such genius as his must he preserved for the world. they had said. The idea of service amid the conditions of squalor of which he had heard was revolting to every instinct of Paul's nature, and he was at first only too glad to heed their advice. His wife said nothing, but in her eyes Paul read the words as plainly as if she had spoken them. You are letting some- one else do your duty: you are letting some other poor lad protect you. Yes. Marian was a thoroughbred, and her deep blue eyes haunted him. His work fell offg he was restless and reckless. Newspaper headlines filled his dreams. and every time he read of a young poet or artist enlisting he shuddered. Finally one feverish night he made up his mind to enlist, and hastening down to tell Marian, he was met with the news that his number had been called in the draft. XVhat a blow! His tortured mind believed that it would only cheapen him to reveal now that he had planned to go, anyway. His time in training camp was a daze of horror. The life would have repelled him at any time, but with his added weight of mental agony it was unbearable. Only his devotion to his Captain, a man of high ideals, whom he worshipped, kept him from deserting his purpose. He left Marian at the dock, brave, but with the question still in her eyes. Now, here was France, and a reality as hideous as his dreams. The cigarette dropped from his hands, and shuddering he bowed his head. Brace up, Drake. There'll be some excitement tonight, sounded a tirm, cheery voice close at hand. lt was his Captain, come to tell him that they were to go over the top that night. Without raising his head Drake replied, Captain, I'm a coward! 105 l CINEMA Nonsense, was the lirusque answer, and then more gently, My boy, there are a lot like you, llighstrung, nervous, temperamental, think they're cowards, lmecause their surroundings make 'em sick at heart, and they can't see any use in the whole struggle. As a matter of fact, once they get started they're the best lighters of all. l understand about you, Drake: you're an artist and this dirt, and muck and general sordidness gets you. You feel that youlve sacrificed your career for a lot of filth. Lad, if you could only realize that you're doing something more than just adding the contribution of your works of sculpture to the world, you are giving the most precious thing in the world--your life, that all the heanty in the world may be saved. 'l'hat's awfully crude, hut you get my idea! The reason your comrades seem so happy is because they're losing themselves in something so much bigger than they are. VVith a friendly slap the Captain continued on his rounds. Drake slowly raised his head. There was still the nnd--mud everywhere. For the first time it occurred to him that it was from material like this-just earth, that the greatest statues in the world are made. :if Pk :of ff :X New York newspaper in describing the heroic death of one of the city's famous sons said, lJrake's mud-covered body. together with that of his Cap- tain, whom he had saved, were lmronght hack to the lines the next morning. lt is a matter of wonder how, mortally wounded as he was, he was ahle to drag the hody of his superior so far. A month or two later a proud little widow received her huslJand's croix de guerre. liriends noticed that her eyes, though they often filled with tears, no longer held the old haunted, questioning look. STE Tllli 111611 SCHOOL Slllilli Beneath the spreading bulletin hoard, 'llhe high school laddy stood. lle could not read the notices, For his head was made of wood. His hair was full of vaseline, .l lis tie was Hquite the herriesf' .Xnd the hloom that rested on his nose, Came from the Hask he carries. :X star in sports is he, this lad, On tield day, he's the starter. lle worked so hard to help his team, Last year--he broke his garter. 106 l CINEMA l The Great GameqGolf Hy Jean Lee! llill llackctt was learning to play golf. .Xt any rate he was doing his best to learn. In fact, his wife, bitter at being left a golf widow, remarked that i11 his efforts to play he was certainly living up to the name of llaekett. Besides being a poor pun, Hill regarded this as a trifle unkind of her, but of course she was prejudiced. Anyway, to come back to the subject in hand, Hill was not getting on so well. Hut one day Hill came horre with a book, The Great Game-Golf, by llavid R. Norris. As he unwrapped it he said to his wife, Say, Edith, you remember Dave Norris, don't you? lle used to room with me at college, but after we graduated he went liast. llaven't seen him for fifteen years. Gee, l didn't know he played golf, thoughf, 'l'hat night, and every other night in the week, llill pored over the book. During the day, he practiced what he learned from it. .Xnd right here is where the miracle comes in. llill learned to play golf--perhaps it was a case of prac- tice makes perfect, but llill swears it was the book. llc was overjoyed, and one night the big idea struck him. C Jh, Edith, he burst out, let's ask old Dave Norris to come out and see us. lle's never seen the kids, and--gosh! I'll bet he plays some golf! Why, I think that would be lovely, approved Edith. So Hill wrote Dave that very night, and when a few days later he received lJave's acceptance you could almost see l3ill's hat band stretching. Say, fellows, he would remark casually to a group of his cronies at the office or club, Dave Norris is coming to see me next week-you know, the fel- low who wrote The Great Game-Golf. NVe were in school together. l'll arrange a little game for you, while he's here, if you like. A few days later when Bill came in he shouted enthusiastically, Say, can you imagine such luck! The club tournament is coming off, while Davc's here. As soon as I heard it l entered his name. Gee, that bunch will be green with envy when they see him play. If he doesnt get the championship I'll eat mv hat. Pk ff wk llill stood in the station straining his eves in the direction of the approaching cloud of smoke. llc darted forward eagerly as the train came in puffing and snorting. Where was he? Ahli' VVell, welcome to our city, Dave, old top. How are you anyway? I have the car here. They kept up a steady stream of conversation all the wav home but not until they arrived did Bill remember to tell Dave about the tournament. Say, Dave, our clnb's having a tournament this week, and I signed up for you. Gee, boy, you will win, sure. Yes, you will. Anyone that could write a book like The Great Game-Golf -well, no one else would have a chance. Golf, Bill? I never played golf in mv life. l've read it and heard it- that's how 1 wrote the book, but I have been to b game. Bill stared. Then- Good Lord, he breathed, wiltedly. . o usy writing to take up the 107 I.:-mall CINEMA l The Qld South Bridge Dorothy Paisley HIE old bridge had been condemned. A danger sign had been posted on all the roads leading to it and it felt the disgrace keenly. It braced itself on its crumbling foundations and seemed to many as strong as ever, but the township supervisors determined otherwise, and the signs stayed where they had been put, on conspicuous trees at all cross roads where there was need. John Thratcher was the supervisor who had determined that the old bridge was no longer safe. How he did it no one knowsg but his statements seemed to satisfy the other supervisors of the township, and the old bridge felt in its tiirbers that it had a personal grudge against john Thratcher. For five years strangers used other roads, and the people of the neighbor- hood continued to use the bridge just as if nothing had occurred. john Thratcher himself often had occasions to use that road and crossed by the bridge he him- self had condemned, without a thought of danger. And as, year by year the bridge felt itself growing weaker and weaker, it formed a fixed resolve that it would give way at the precise moment when john Thratcher was passing over. The sixth year came, and Mr. Brown, who lived near the bridge and hauled hay over it in summer, examined the beams with a critical eye and finally decided, that rather than go six miles with each load of hay from the other side of the river, he would risk using the bridge one more year. :Xt first he used small loads and crossed carefully, walking beside the team ready to unhook the traces at a moment's noticeg but the bridge seened so firm and stout, that he soon thought no more of it and laughed at the thought of danger, saying the old bridge would last ten years longer. One day in early August it rained, a steady downpour that lasted all the afternoon. There was a bad spot in the road twelve miles beyond the bridge and john Thratcher had been waiting for just such a rain as this to soften the ground so it could be fixed. Next morning the river had risen a few inches, and as Thrateher came along in a buggy one of the two hired men with him remarked the fact, and the other added that the old bridge would be washed away before very longg but john merely laughed. Don't let that worry you, he said, Farmer Brown hauled hay over here last week and she's good for years yetf, The old bridge heard them coming and wriggled every rotten beam and fought fiercely with itself. Now was its opportunity, as this scornful human who had wronged it passed carefully over it, to break, and to break quickly. The planks rattled as they drove onto the bridge, rattled as they reached the middle, and rattled as they passed on. The old bridge ceased struggling and groaned to itself. They would come again in the evening and they must not pass on. The river was rising fast now and swirling round the old stone piers. As it rose, it came to a tiny crack that ran far back into the heart of the rock. A few drops seaped in and the porous stone in the head of the foundations melted away like sugar. All day long the water sucked at the huge stones and by 108 I CINEMA I evening the bridge was ready. All day long, around a bend in the road, the men worked hard. The sun was setting in a thick bank of blood-red cloud, and the workers, horse and man, were weary and cross, as they plodded on their homeward way. The bridge heard them coming and prepared itself for one effort and one only, this one which should not fail. River's getting higher and higher, commented one of the men. That was a purty heavy rain we had last night, was the answer. The bridge trembled and the horse shied and tried to back. Say, that bridge don't act like she was very strong, said one of the men, s'posin, we go 'round the other way ? All foolishness, said Thratcher, besides we're late for gettin' home already. And he struck the horse with a whip. ' The animal sprang forward to the middle of the bridge and stopped short. quivering in every limb. The bridge swayed and gave an ominous crack. Go on, darn yef' shouted Thratcher, now thoroughly frightened, and he struck with all his might. But it was too late. Crash went the bridge and. jump fer it! yelled one of the men and they both jumped. But Thratcher was too stubborn to jump, and as the flooring sank below the water he struck again, and the poor brute began to flounder about and kick helplessly. A minute later the two men shook hands on dry land. As they stood there they heard a snort and the horse scrambled out. But on down the stream the bridge crashed and rolled triumphantly and the river rejoiced with it. Three days later a little boy, playing on the banks of the river several miles down stream. saw a manls body floating slowly past. The face was ghastly blue, except for the livid mark of a horseshoe across his forehead, and the little boy was frightened and ran screaming to his mother. TWO GIFTS God took from the glorious sunshine One golden brightest ray, And from the rose its sweetness XVith a prayer at the close of day. He blended them all together, A blessing with each the while And gave to the world in its sadness One sweet and loving smile. Then from his fields of lilies, YVhite, fragrant, sweet and fair, He took a tiny bud, lVatched it with loving care, Then, gave it. O Gracious Giver! As a gift without an end. He gave it life, with life a soul, And giving made a friend. -Helen l.ynde IA 109 I CINEMA I Symptoms Josephine Clark Nurse Blum was a very antiseptic woman. There clung to her stiff white cap and her voluminous white skirts a composite odor of Lysol and ether that one invariably associates with doctors' offices and hospital corridors. Not that in this respect Nurse Blum was so different from other nurses of her age, occupation and experience, but that in the case of Nurse Blum it was so much more noticeable. The first thing that struck one when she entered a room was her extreme antisepticity. Her very hands and face were void of color and expression, as though she had thoroughly scrubbed herself inside and out, with particular attention to dark corners, every morning for the past forty years. Nurse Blum was a tower of strength and a pillar of virtue. She was pointed out to the skeptical probationers as the only woman in the hospital who could boast of never wanting to fall in love, never having fallen in love, and never having been fallen in love with. But Nurse Blum never boasted of it. Perhaps she felt her deficienciesg perhaps she felt that every dog has its day. Old she might be, in a certain sense, fading, and set in her ways, but she had her romantic feelings at heart. Nurse Blum was around forty when her great adventure came. Of course it was with one of the doctors. She told nobody at first because she wasn't sure of it herself. She only knew that the symptoms that afflicted her were similar to those of Imogene de Valire in the Sunday supplement whose adven- tures she had followed with absorbing interest and pitiful regularity for some three hundred seventy chapters. Imogene would blush and tremble in the presence of the hero, while Nurse Blum deemed herself twice as enamored because she blushed hotly all the time and could scarcely keep herself from shaking ecstatically. She was in such a state of exhaltation that the continued wave of heat she felt flush her forehead and rise in her cheecks was a state of love twice as real, twice as heart-throbbing, twice as deep as any pale emotion that Imogene might know. Nurse Blum was thrilled to her spinal column. At last! It is certain that Nurse Blum was in love before she ever knew with whom. But when she came to decide, that was easy. She was always particularly blushing, particularly trembling at noon when she and Dr. Graham, hospital diagnostician, personally toured the wards, inspecting together temperature charts and fever thermometers, prescribing beef broth to this one, bromides to that. There were times when, like Imogene de Valiro, she felt that she could no longer stand passively by the doctor's side, that her head would burst with the surge of passion there unless she could declare her feeling for him. But Nurse Blum at other times felt it were better to be the shy, coy maiden waiting for her lover at his own convenience, in his own good time. Whatever it was, her forty years of self control stood her in good stead when it came to restraining her feeling. She congratulated herself on the fact that not by one word, one look, one pressure of the hands, one long, deep sigh, had she ever betrayed herself to the doctor. 110 Then one night Imogene de Valire was proposed to, and Nurse Blum went to bed with a head-ache and a heart-ache. She would have to end this con- tinual feeling of love, she knew, for her very work, in the presence of the doctor, especially, was beginning to deteriorate. She was waiting at the hall desk at noon the next day when Doctor Graham came quietly down the corridor behind her, a11d, as suddenly said, Nurse Blum, 1 think- Nurse Blum turned. and seeing the doctor, felt her heart pound loudly in her breast, and a wave of heat surge over her face, felt a terrifying trembling take possession of her body. Then she fell and never knew that Dr. Graham caught her in his arms. A moment later she was aroused enough to hear in a deep masculine voice- Probably overwork and strain-bad attack of grippe- get out of my way-let me carry her to her room- . She fainted again, this time smiling. 55 THIS DIQREIQICT Alone, all alone, the wild waves moan As they beat on the ragged shore. And the wind-worn hulk of the derelict Shudders wierdly as sea winds roar. Tattered and mangled, her old flags droop XVhere once they were proud and free, And the wretched sway of her broken mast Is a pitiful thing to see. Close to the rugged shore she shrinks, And the spur that gores her side Ciileams with fiendish malevolence VVith the changing of the tide. llroken and helpless and all alone, But for the screaming of the gullsg How many human lives can be Likened unto stranded hulls. Shattered and mangled and pitiful, XVith none in the world to care, Nor yet to remember the better days XVhen they, too, were staunch and fair. Violet C. Hopes. 111 I CINEMA unior Riddles We hear his name so many times, For 'tis the hill of lame he climbs. llis sister has attained its heightg l rere Richard is a shining light. tjaek Sehaeferj A eouneil band is his to wear. His name an ancient king did hear- '1'he Conqueror, the famed ot' yore, I would not if l could tell more. Qxyllllillll lrwinj Not like the Scottish chief ol yore Who killed an linglish youth and nioreg This XYallaee firmly doth demand An Arrow .Ml on every hand. tXYallaee Tearej ,I le's known well at L. H. S. tlrlis sister here did meet sueeess.J .Xnd on the .-Xrrow stall we see llis name. lYhoever eould it he? tilanies Listerj His voiee suggests a deep, hass druni. tlrlis lJrotlier's known well hy some.l HUT IN ,X'lilll.li'l'lL'S lays his fame So there it is you'll tind his name. lyllerhert Christnianj You very often hear her name. ller poems have paved her way to fame ller tales are always good ones, too. Think a moment, then guess who. t Virginia Cassell She's an all-'round eirl of Lakewood llie' e. 5 She's not too hold nor very shy. She has sneh pretty auburn hair. ll' 1 tell more, it won't he lair. Q Beatrice M arplej 112 l CINEMA t She's a lfrienclship girl of Lakewood lligh, Anal oft goes swimming at the HY . XYe've seen her name full many a time. Now just Guess XVho completes this rhyme tlilizabeth .liairehilclsj She's a seholar and a stuclent rare. Her grades are always more than Fair, Her name suggests those operas, too, xYlll'l'C Sifffriecl mlavs a role. Guess who. 6 . tRuth XYagnerj lirom liclcly drop the ll and Y .Xml aclcl NA. You wonder why? From ,llorror clrop the tinal R, From Cocks the CO ancl there you are. tliclna Horroeksj The initial play C'1'he Trysting Plaee, And l.aneelot's lost love ease ls where we know this boy the best, lle's goocl in classes. llave you guessed? tRobert Harperj Her home room is 132. She's in three elubs, has mueh to clo. She's fairly tall. Oh, yes, they say She's just Good Sport in every way. QBetty XVarnerj She's very goocl in French. they say. In fact she's bright in every way. Her hair is black. She's fairly small. Now who eonlcl answer to this eall? QRuth Averyj Her name is said to mean a star. lls true. Her light cloth shine quite tar As one who gets the best ol' marks, Although we hear not of her larks. Qlfsther llaileyj Her name is that of queens gone by, But she's a snide at Lakewood High, VVhose name brings thoughts of great sneeess In the small things at l.. H. S. tlilizabeth lishelmanj 113 L.:-lsll CINEMA I lmpressions By Dorthy Brown Vimnxm XYARNIER Telephones in Dresden dollsf' A theater supper at Delmonico's . . . . . cn ' , lu Honey-hued hair and eyes of laughtei lfahns-South-Sea isles where trade wi Shadows-tropic moonlit hlue lagoons. nds croon, tiumxzrx QQRIVIEL A Chinese puzzle. Little girls giggling in church. A chicken feather in a high silk hat. llemosthenes and the pehhles. The mascot of the navy. lVlARGARliT STORICR The chiming of a silver bell at dawn. A country church in 1870. Indian summer. A Tschaikowsky melody played upon a harp. lylARjoknz Rum' The lnorning wind, rippling the scarlet gown of 1 on the castle parapet at dawn. Tea in a Copenhagen drawing room. During an entr'-acte at the old French opera in New Orleansl' ..... Yellow lotos dust on a granite ledge . Young widows alone in Egypt. MARGARET BROADHURST Sunlight through stained glass on marhlef' The chime of old mission bells. Odor of crushed flowers in a warm lane. Sponsor of a great warship. HIQLIQN Anoicuson Yacht racing in Cuba ..... Sport costuines--vivid color seen through sunnne Broadway, Lights streaming on wet pavements . . A hlase dehutante at a Russian opera Footlights. 114 1 lady r trees I CINEMA I MARGARET l31aYNoN Red-Riding Hood in New York. Uttar of rose in an old iron-bound trunk. A Chopin nocturne played on a May morning. june twilight on the Saskatchewan. Easter. GLORIA zXLLEN A belleek vase. Sunlight in the depths of a forest pool . . A platinum disc holding a sapphire. . . . . . And a spinnet desk. In spite of these-sophistication. M5ARION CAMl'llIEl.l, Cherry blossoms-white organdie. Bubbling of a brook over tiny pebbles. The wing of a Yellow Empress . . . . Silver light through crimson wine. A branch of lilacs wet with the spring rain! MARCELLA SMITH A letter written a century or more ago which has never yet been unsealedf' An owl in an old church tower. Yea, a Daniel come to judgment. A sheet of parchment ..... Amours of Elizabeth. ELSIE RUDIQNAUIQR Opal smoke from an lndian incense. Dinner at the Reetor's. A skating sweater and flapping galoshes on a rainy day NVhite bunnies with pink ears ..... Sand-storms. RUTH SERASTJAN Wliite and green corridors ..... Rubber heels ..... A lullaby sung to a sleepy child . . And Jennie Stone. Love in a cottage for two. HARRYETT12 BRADY There are Hame peonies in a temple garden, A blue scarf on a marble bench, ..... a sulphur-colored moon ..,.. But, from the distance Comes the muttering of an angry sea. 115 l MINlX DAVIS VVater-lilies, of lovely pallor, shining in the dusk. Fluttering butterflies in the rain ..... An English vale with quiet graeeg Rock-bound coasts where oeean frets. The genius of simplicity. ALICE Soornvvowrn River reeds. Flight of 'a wild swan ..... Click of jeweled heels on a polished floor of ebony . . Sighs of a thousand roses beneath a Southern moon. Haunting fragrance, romance, and dream gardens. Plagues 31'lCl plagues Ilorotlz-v Sclzwarts I've had burning headaches and burning feet, Grandma said, as she folded her hands: lint l never heard of this new fangled plague That they've got in the eityAMy lands! 'l'hey say it's just terrible most all the men got it, Especially the young ones: 'tis sad. XVhen disease gets old folks like me, it don't matter. But mercy, with youth-lt's too bad! And they say that it comes from excess of vanity, And that wise men are mostly immune g Tint folks also predict, thank goodness, That it will pass over quite soon lu My curiosity heightened, XVhat to think was a problem to me. Had grandma's mind been wandering, Or what could this horror be? Oh, didnlt l tell yon, said Grandma f'1t's a name with no tongue-twisting turns, Like most of the pains and aches these days, They simply eall it 'Sidehnrns'l 116 Eixx' viii: , ..'w , ' v' 3 th? -'PSQ-ATi'! E'f l Coaches 'I' is only through untiring, conscicntous work that a coach may develop a championship team. After a hard day with their gym classes the coaches don athletic suits and rough and dig with the teams, doing their best to develop a group of athletes who can ably represent Lakewood lligh School. Adverse criticism heaped upon them when a team plays poorly, disgruntled jokes on their coaching systems, and much grandstand advice, every coach is compelled to listen to. Not only the discredit, but the fact that very little credit is given a coach, even when his team wins. makes the athletic directorship look gloomy to an outsider. But underneath all this, every coach has the joy of seeing the lads he coached, with mediocre ability, take a first place with other leaders and end the season with Hying colors. lt is a love of the great outdoors and the sense of developing perfect bodies that is payment for the hardships every- one of the coaches goes through. ln appreciation of the service rendered to all l.akewood lligh School stu- dents, it is only proper that this page should be dedicated to Coaches G. 17. Corneal, Vvlll. bl. Ross, K. I.. Mcfaskey, and XYm. bl. Cockayne, who have unsel- tishly taken the responsibility, and gladly given their best for the cause of bigger, better and cleaner athletics in our school. Herbert A. Sliuffs. 118 I CINEMA I Football lllCY 1':11111', lllR'y s:1w, :1111l i11 s1'v1'11 11111 111' llll'll' 11111 g1'i1l hzlttlcs, 11111' tltlllglllf l11'1'111's 111' thc 1111511111 1'111111m'1'111l. S1:11'1i11g thc S1-:1s1111 witl1 lllll 11111- 1'1'g11l:11' 11-11111 l:1s1 yt-:11', scum: s11c11111l ltlllll 1111-11 :1111l :1 1'1'1'1'11i1 1111111 1h1- l'1lllliS 111 .-Xl11'1111 North. t'11:11'l11's t'111'111':1l :1111l Russ lllllllllll 11111 :1 g1'1':11 ltllllll which t111'1- lllftlllgll thc sc:1s1111 XYllll :1 hm- 1'1'1'111'1l rllllk' 111's1 Qillllt' llftlllglll S:1111l11sl4y l11'1'1-, :1ml wc S1-111 them l1:11'l1 1111 1h1- sh111'1 Klltl 111 il .211-l3 sc111'1'. kllilllllllllls NYcs1 was 1h1- 111'x1 1'i1'1i111. l.. ll. S. t:1llic1l Uilllll :1111l v111111'g1'1l :1 11-ll wi11111-1'. .Xl11'1111 North Cllllltl h1'1'1- l111' thc ncxt 1lis1111t1' Zllltl. llltlllgll l.:1l11-- 1111111l 1'111 :1 li 11111111 l1':11l 111 13-12, .Xl11'1111 sh11w1'1l 1l1:1t sho still llllil :1 few tricks I1 lt :1111l 1111114 lllll' s1':1l11 l11llllt', 30-12. l.illiCXVtltJtll!4 sc1'11111l 1l1'f1':1t f11ll11wc1l i111111c1li- ll1'lj' :11 1h1- llZlll1lS 111' Nvllllllgi5llTxvll Stllllll, NYllCl't' wc wcrc shut 11111 l-L-0. l1:1k1-w11111l 111151-1 thc tltlllt'-lllIL'lil'l i11 1h1- ll. S. s11'11ggl1f :1111l l111111l1l1'1l thc 1111-11- N1h1111l1'1's Z-l-3, i111'i1l1-111:1lly s11l1s1i1111i11g 1l11- sc1'11ml ltlillll. Ovm'-1'111111111-11011 llt'1lI'lj 11151 11s 1h1- t'l1'v1-lz1111l South g:1111c, lllll it was 1i11:1lly w1'1's11'1l 11-11111 th1 - 1 s11111's, 1.1-0. 119 I.:-l.s.lI CINEMA I Shaw nosed us out, and took the quad crown in our third and last defeat of the year, when they set us back to the tune of 10-6. liast Tech came over to play at our house the following week, but got their faces all dirty, and we annexed a lf?-0 victory in an Everybody Slide mud-Fight. Gibby place-kicked us to the top in the lleights fray, turning a 6-6 score into a 9-6 victory for the l'urple and Gold. Ifinally, before the largest crowd of the year, l.. ll. S. romped otl with the XYest Side title in the Turkey Day fracas, humbling XYest Tech 14-0. This closed a real Lakewood season, a schedule in which our home lads fought for every yard, and in which our opponents knew they had done 501110- thing when they gained on the Purple and Gold. Prospects AKIQXYUOID should have one of the best teams in the vicinity next year, since few are graduating, or are lost by the eight-term and ineligible route, while other schools are graduating their shining lights. NYC should have a wealth of material from which to pick the men who will till the holes left by Sharp, Davis, Hicks, Alspach, Gibbons, Holton, and Ingalls. Lakewood has a fine chance to go over big in l924 football. THE TEAM XYll,l,I.XIXl lVl1z1c-- Dill played the ultra-important position of student manager this year. This job, though hard and thankless, he hllcd very capably. llis work was well spoken of by both coaches and players, and llill certainly earned his manager's letter and all the praise you can give him. li.Xl I'. LillARl.liS Slmlu'- Clmck played his usual great game at end, and made a superb captain for our grid heroes. He also toted the ball for good gains on end back plays. Though out a part of the season with injuries, Sharp made the all-scholastic team for the third time on both the mythical eleven, and the l.. ll. S. varsity. linrmi: l,ARl.lC'l l'lC-Hl':KlCllCu, the lightest center in Cleveland, blocked more punts than any other grid man. llis great work in this wrecking line won many games, including the Turkey day fray, in which he cinched his all-scholastic job. Rlilasn Dn.l.-- l'ickles was an able wing man, and deserved his place opposite Sharp. llc was a capable receiver of forward passes, and made many of our longest gains. l.ast year Dill was a first string sub. He has one more year as a Purple and Gold varsity man. D.xynm lllcks-- Davie'l, a half-back, was the fastest man on the team. He was uncatchable when free with the ball, and stopped many a score by over- taking and bringing down his man. At tackling, he was an expert, throwing his man cleanly and surely. llalutv DAvlsw l'larry played half most of the year, but subbed for Bolton in some contests. He was as game a player as Lakewood ever had, and punted and carried the ball in great style. llis shoulder was thrown out of joint in the 120 I Shaw fray, but, after a week's rest, he was able to continue his wonderful defensive work. lxl'1l'l'll INu.x1.1.s- Keitli played a tine plunging game at full-back when he did break into the line-up, and has earned much praise for his defensive work. IVAN .'Xl.si',xC1t-Anyone who opposed Ivan this year knew he was there. lie used every inch of his six feet in pushing the home team to victory. Ive cavorted at either guard or tackle, and played both well. He graduated this year. .Xll are sorry to lose him. IoilN CliUlf'l'-.'lxI10tll6I' sterling guard. johnny deserves recognition and praise for the all-round game which he put up throughout the season. This was his tirst year on the varsity. He has one more chance to show his wares to l.. ll. S. fans. FRIED .'kSl!IEt'K-Ul:I'iTZu did his coming out stutf this year, and we all appreciated it. Ile worked hard, and made a splendid player out of himself. lle had lots of tight, used his head. and held up his end of the game. Asbeck is counted on to help put Lakewood on top of the football heap next fall. 'IUIIN BlESClliuBCSCl1H was a bulwark on the defensive, stopping anything and everything directed at him, and some things which weren't. lle was also a star at opening holes for the backs. Though this was Iohnny's first year on the varsity, he will be welcomed as a valuable player next year. rlilllitllltllili IiUMl'IIRIEYS-mTCCli,, the second in the family club, played tackle in line, aggressive, hard-hitting, smiling style of his brother. Hump will be with us again next year, for which we are glad. XYILLIAM l3oi.'roN- Billy played a stellar game at quarter. lle was a tine tield general, and showed his headwork best in the Heights game, with his judg- irent of the place-kick position. lt was Bolton who drove the team to the I3-6 win in the Cleveland-South ga111e. He showed that he knew his job in every game, and we are sorry to see him go. l'.-xiii, 1ilni:oNs- Gibby , our star half-back, was rated as one of the best back- field men in the city. lt was a sight for sore eyes to watch him do his track- man stutf over the line. lie was also a fine drop and place kicker, adept at picking off passes, and a splendid defense man. XYILLIAM SCHWARTZ- Bill came here from Akron North with a wonderful rep,,' and lived up to it in every way. He could do all sorts of tricks with the ball, carrying it for good gains, tossing it with super-hum.an accuracy and distance, and punting it just as well. Bill had a bad knee this year, but watch him in '24, XVAIJFIQR SWAN- XYally seemed to know instinctively where a play was going, and was ilolmny-on-the-spotu to break it up. Swan paved the way for l.ake- w'ood's victory over U. S., when he caught a 30-yard pass from Bolton and carried it to the one-yard stripe. He has missed only one pass in his career. Rtissicm. llINliS--HRIISSH was a good punter, tHe did most of this work in the Youngstown South gamej, could tote the ball, and was so good a tackler that, when he did break into the line-up, he played defensive back, and was seldom passed. tiicoaolc lxllfll-fiCOI'gC played guard or end, and did well in each position. He was an expert at spilling interference, and had the ability to wrap himself 121 1 CINEMA I around a pass. He had lots of sand, strength, and light, and the coaches will receive him with open arms next year. DoN IQICITARDS-iiBZllJC', was a splendid tackle. Ile was hard to get through and was a bear-catl' at opening holes for the backs when Lakewood needed yardage. He was a heady player, and often was found with a fumbled ball tucked in the region of his belt. Seconds CRUBS! that's what they're called by those who realize that we have more than one team. These fellows are the men who, about four nights out of tive, go out and let the varsity plow through them, to get the tirst team in condition for their Saturday struggles. They furnished some wonderful opposition for the regulars, at times even taking their turn at pushing the pigskin over the last white stripe, although they got little recognition for it. The scrubs had some inter-scholastic scraps of their own, and won, two out of three. In the first game they conclusively proved their superiority over the East Tech seconds, handing out a 25-6 lacing to the Carpenters, who, last year, had held our scrubs to a scoreless tie. The second game, with Wfest High, was also a Purple and Gold victory, the L. H. S. seconds humbling the lads from VVest, 25-O. The third and last struggle was fought with XN'est Tech in time for the Lakewoodites to rush home. masticate their turkey, and get to the tield in time to see the varsity Win the Thanksgiving dispute between the two varsities. Lakewoodis scrubs, unlike the regulars, lost this game by a 19-O count, although they put up a game battle. Thus another season passed by for the hardest fighting bunch of scrubs we ever saw. The men who formed this scrappy team were: Kirby, Tildas. Brashares, Eredic, Evans, VVhitman, james, XVilkinson, Sebastian, llursh, 11. Dawson, Kraber, Black, Stein and Dawson. These are the fellows who will till the holes in next year's varsity, so, good luck, scrubs. Varsity Results Sept. Lakewood vs. Sandusky 26-13 Oct. Columbus lYest 33-O Oct. .Xkron North 1280 Oct. ' Youngstown South 0-1-1 Oct. University 2-1-.3 Nov. Cleveland South 13-6 Nov. Shaw 6-10 Nov. liast Tech lil-tl Nov. 2-l lleights 9-6 Nov. 29 West Teeh 1-1-0 122 l Track N all the annals of l,. ll. S. there has never been a track season quite so good as that which the sprinters of 1923 showed us. This wonderful squad came up against the hest teams in North America, and went through the season unheaten. Lakewood can justly boast of such a season, during which liastler, Filkins, Bushing, Byrns, Taylor, and the others of this team trod the cinder paths. The Cleveland .Xthletic Club indoor meet was the first in which l.akewood was entered. This was held March 3. Lakewood took it easily, scoring 51 points, almost twice the numher of their closest opponent. liast Tech, our most dangerous rival up until last year, was taken into camp for the second time hy the satisfying score of 76-40. Our defeat of 1922 hy Hamilton Institute, of Hamilton, Ontario, was avenged on April 27 hy Kastler, Filkins, Taylor and liusching, who brought hon'e the mile relay crown of America from the Penn State Relay meet, running the distance in 3 :32 lf5, while Hamilton finished in third place, following Medford. lXlass., High School across the line. l.akewood won her own relay and tield meet with 55 points. Akron high schools took second and third places, XYest High scoring 26, and Central 18 points. l'.akewood won tive out of the eight class AU relays, yielding first place to liast Tech tflevelandj, Akron W'est, and Akron Central in the other three. 123 IEEE! T.. H. S. had everything her own way in the Quad Meet, scoring 80M points. while U. S., Shaw, and Heights tfsecond, third, and fourth places respectivelyj, earned only 60M markers. Lakewood took permanent possession of the S. P. l. l . cup after winning the meet three consecutive years, and also brought home the Yale Alumni cup for keeps by winning the relay three years in succession. The Case meet, for the Northeastern Ohio Scholastic Championship, was another easy Lakewood victory. Our cinder pounders took just half the possible tirsts, and garnered 51 points to take first place, with East Tech, 19 points, and Akron Central, 17 points, second and third. Another title was added to the string already owned by our speedsters, when the Purple and Gold took the Ohio State High School Championship on Mav 26 at Columbus. VVe had, as usual, a comfortable margin, gleaning SSM markers, while 15M was good enough to cinch second place for Sandusky. This aggregation of track stars has left a list of achievements which will be hard to surpass, and Lakewoodltes will speak of their team of 1923 with pride for many years. Wearers of the Winged Foot CAPTAIN MAURICIQ Bvuxs-Maurice was a true leader, bringing the team ho'ne to victory in all of the meets. as well as heading the list of contestants in his two events, the shot-put and the high-jump. 1Vlaurice's best marks in these were: shot-43 feet, 10 inchesg high jump-5 feet, 9 inches. CAPTAIN-ELECT VVILTJAM KASTLER- Billl' was one of the mainstays of the '23 team, and the 1924 track team will have to be built around him. lle was one- fourth of our all-star relay team, as well as being able to cover 19 feet, 10M inches in the broad-jump. IJAROLD BUSCTIING-11E1I'0lCl was another quarter of the 'ttouch and go team, this being his third year as a relay 111811. He also stepped off the 440 yard dash in 51 3X5 seconds. DONALD TAYLOR-i'DOH,i, a new man in the realm of track this year, was a half- miler. As an extra he ran in the championship relay team and set the school record of 2:01 4X5 for the half. CiIARL1zs SIIARP-HCl11tCli,H as well as being a star footballer and basketeer, was a fast man in the hurdles, doing the 120 yard high hurdles in 16 2X5 seconds. He was one of the fastest men in the cityand pulled several surprise wins, setting the new state record of 16 2X5 seconds for the high hurdles. l.x'I.1s FILKINS-MRCtln was sure some speedster in the short distances. Some of his records which will stand for a lone time are: 220 'ards-22 3 5 seconds: I 39 B T Q ' V 1 100 yards-10 seconds. 'Red also ran on the Lhampionship Relay leam. FRIED MIiI.ZER- FfCCl.,, It was his steady and conscientious work for three years that made him one of the best milers m the state during his fourth and last term. 124 L.:-tall CINEMA I 'll1l1'IODORIC 11UM1'11liEX'S--u'liL'Cl,U another tirst time performer, chucked the weights around. llc threw the discus far, far away, and tossed the shot well t-15 feet, 5 inchesj. Ted will be back again in 1924 to help keep I.. H. S. on top. XYILLIAM Hol.1'oN- Bill, A state champion in the pole vault is not to be scoffed at-and Bill was the state champ. His best height was 10 feet, 10 inches. l.EoNARo SCIIRIIQIIER--u1.Cll,' was l ilkin's able second in the dashes. He came home second in both 100 and 220 nearly every time, and, in the Case meet, broke the rope lirst in the 100. taking 10 seconds, liilkin's old tiute, to cover the distance. llr1URRIS vVA1.LACE11'iy dint of hard work, Moi-rie developed himself into a good quarter miler. He also won a place on the mile relay, scattering the cin- ders in 52 seconds. XY1I.I.1AA1 IRWIN-1I'Wll1 was the second Bill to attempt to break his neck at leaping. Though not a veteran at the art, he followed liastler's lead in the broad jumps, and earned much commendation when he took second place at the Lakewood Relays. Bill is looked to come through in the 1924 high-jump. .'kRMS'I'EI3 fil2TZENDANNER--U1.0V111, Getz sure wielded a mean discus and shot. lu practice, he was given to foolmg away about halt lns time, but when he was entered in a meet, he steadied down and got great distance with his circle and sphere. PAUL MUNZ-Ijlllll, with practice at standing still, would have 111114.16 a keen model for the Discus 'l'hrower and might have broken the original's heart in a contest at tossing the discus and shot. RU1fUs IQYDD--u.Rl1l:lC,y' a fast quarter miler, is one of our coming stars. Much is expected of him i11 1924, and he will probably live up to all hopes put forth for his success during this season. .lonN DliINll'SEX'-iih1Z1Cli,li unlike his twin in name, was very easy-going, but he sure could go. He was one of the most promising dash men at Lakewood. lt is rumored that we shall have to do without ohnnie in '24, as he is going away to school. BRUCE MgERR1MAN, MANAGli1i 192.3- Bruce was one of the best workers and companions the track team ever had. His excellent spirit of cooperation helped as much towards wmmng the meets as any of the contestants. 1lERI!liRT S11UT'1's, N1ANAGliR 1924-VVhile Herb could not step oiif the mile, toss the shot, or ease himself over 6 feet, he was an excellent manager. He was popular with everyone for his hard work, peppy spirit, sunny smile, and all-around line fellowship. VINCENT BECK--Beck was one of the best of the classy bunch of milers which Coach Corneal developed, following close on Melzer's heels in this event. lt was his first and last year as a Purple and Gold speedster, and we all wish he had come soo11er and stayed longer. lY1l.LlAM S'1'RANGW'ARD-SCCOIK1 only to Byrns, Bill was working his way up to a banner year 1n 1924. His conscientious work won for him. The school, in 1924, should see a wonderful lngh jumper. 125 Varsity Basketball .'XlilCXYUUlJ, when used in connection with scholastic haskethall in this sec- tion of the state this season, meant class, Coach Ross, who hacl only one nlan from last year's squacl and two who were nietnhers of the lfchruary class, arouutl which to huilcl a team, was confronted with a tough scheclule plus the necessity of developing unclersturlies for Kasper and llolton, the Seniors, ancl polishing oil a new team for the rest of the season. That he clitl this, and clirl a goocl joh of it, is driven 'way home hy a peek at the recorcl turnecl in lu' the l'urplc and Gold team. 'l'he squacl's lirst two games were easy victories over Rocky River, .W-4, auml 44-0. 'l'he Riverites failecl to score from the Hoor in either contest. Youngs- town South fell before the honie hopes hy a 26-17 score, in the fray which was generally coneemlcrl to he the making or breaking of l.akewootl's prospects. --lt inarle us.4lfrie liast was then taken into camp 23-20. Shaw's scalp was the next aclclecl to the string. XYe suffered our Iirst clefeat at the hancls of Akron Central, who hanclecl us a 27-21 lacing. The U. S. fracas was annexed the next 126 if night by a nice margin, 36-12. Vile then proved ourselves master in the quad at the end of the tirst lap by lnunbling Cleveland Heights 35-9. The second round of the quad schedule was started favorably with a 28-12 drubbing admin- istered to Shaw. XYarren t1'a.j High, champs of the Keystone state last year, was the next victim, score: Lakewood -ll, VVarren 20. U. S. followed XVarren on the list, and was swamped, 27-10. Lakewood kept her quad slate clean and, incidentally, copped the crown in the gym sport by humbling Heights again 21-14. .-X set-to with Canton Mcliinley was lost by a 23-16 score. A Sectional Tourna- ment, held at XYestern Reserve University gym was next on the card. Three teams, Lincoln, Ashland, and Cathedral Latin, were conquered in this tournament. The l'ress Cup, for highest number of points scored, and the right to try for the State championship at Columbus were I.akewood's. Elyria, the last team on the schedule, was polished off 41-10. liight players made the trip to Columbus. Here they lost a hard fought game to Marion llarding by one point, 25-24. During the season the team played eighteen games and lost only three, a percentage of 833. It is a line record for a new and green team and one that many experienced varsity teams would envy. THE TEAM XYILLIAIXI IIANNA, lNl,xN.-natal:- Hill was a magnincent manager, and a fine fellow. lie was always ready to cheer the team up, and watched over them and pulled for them during every game. tfixkr. llkylak, CAPTAIN-uLiZl.l'l,n in his second season at sinking buckets, made an excellent captain and forward. Carl's shooting, and his peppy little talks, will be missed next year. XX'll.l.l.-xM SCIINVARTZ-S6lil0I1l did anyone get the jump on Little XVilliam, our husky center. Bill lead the Quad in scoring, and was the unanimous choice for All-Scholastic center. His future at Lakewood certainly looks bright. Iflucn Asmzck- Frit'z,U another little fellow, did an excellent job as an under- study of Mill Schwartz's, and was always in evidence on the scoring column. Roinizm' Buss- XYl1itey was our best bet at forward, and easily made the All- Quad. 1le was also mentioned honorably for the All-Scholastic, and was runner-up to Schwartz in Quad point-getting. Rnssict. Hirsics- Russ,' was the best defensive guard in the city this year, and was the third Lakewoodite to be placed on the All-Quad team. .lack BURK1io1.n1z1:- Burky was Hines' partner in the shot wrecking business, and aside from guarding, made enough points to be called one of the best Tllil- ning guards in this vicinity. GLEN 1f'l l'INGlER--filcll was a relief guard. He was called on several times throughout the season to help out and each time did some real pinch work. GLEN liLANl2Y-'lllltf two Glens worked together as a second set of guards. lilaney was by no means the least of the pair, and did some Fine work on his half of the job. Glaokta-: Rlcu-tieorge was a general utility man. Ile started off, in the Rocky River games, as a center, and at odd 'times during the season played both for- ward and guard. 1 127 lil llowfxlcn TUCKICR-1ltWVIll'tl did some of the relief work at center, and, when he hroke into the lineup, his presence was always appreciated. XYILLIAM Smack- l3illy was decidedly good at spelling otl' a worn-out center or forward. He handled himself and the hall with wonderful ease, and was adept at locating the iron ring. llicxlu' lllilsick-lsleiiry was also a relief man, doing his stutt at forward and covering the assignment well. This is his last year on the team. I!n.i.Y liUl.'l'0N ANI! QQARI. liASl'lCN-l'l0I'XV1ll'tlS de-luxe, also played up until ltieh- ruary graduation, putting many a game on ice with their fast tloor-work and accurate shooting. Lightweight Basketball Team UR new-comer squad of varsity teams this season was the lightweight organization, created hy the quad in all sports from now on. The team was composed of fellows with a desire to make the tirst squad, hut who lacked weight. 130 pounds was the limit for this junior varsity. Lakewood's midgets, taking the place of the second team, played several independent games as well as the regular quad schedule. and performed very creditahly, winning most of their games. The quad schedule resulted in two wins each over University and lleights, while Shaw managed to split the pair with us. However, in the play-oft for the title, the east-siders fell before L. ll. S., surrendering the title to Lakewood. This team was a welcome addition to Lakewood's menu of varsity sports: the record turned in was a line one, and we will he glad to have the lightweights with us again next season. CENTERS Earl Lukowsky Harris Arnold FORWARDS Harold Clouser lVilton llatf lllilhert Thauvette CQUARDS llialter lVoods john Kraber Kenneth Morrison LICIIITVVEIGIIT RIECORD llec. 14 Lakewood 13 Triangles -lan. 12 Lakewood 15 llighland Cong. hlan. 18 Lakewood 19 Shaw Lightweights blan. 26 Lakewood 39 U. S. Lightweights lfeh. 1 Lakewood 40 lleights Lightweights lfch. 8 Lakewood 8 Shaw Lightweights l eh.15 Lakewood 34 U. S. Lightweights lfeh. 21 Lakewood 36 Qlleights Lightweights lieh. 23 Lakewood 25 Fleming Flashes Mar. 8 Lakewood 29 Trinity Nl. 12. lVlar 14 Lakewood 25 Shaw Lightweights 128 Swimming Team 1714 l'urple and tiold tank stars navigated ll hard schedule this season and showed lots of form Zlllll speed. Swimniing does not seem to draw 11s large ll crowd of c11ndid11tes as other sports at l.. ll. S., but we always have teams which can p11ddle with the best of them. The tirst meet was at Akron with .-Xlqron 1Yest. l.I1liCXVtNKl came out on top, taking -1-1 out of Il possible 68 points. ln il slightly more thrilling contest with Glenville, 1l.Zllit'NYUU1llS swimmers were again victorious. The score for this meet was 38-50. Next on the schedule was the tirst qu11d meet. l.11l4ewood annexed this by Il -10-28 victory from the Heights squad, and took the lead in the quad. Coach L'oclq11yne's team 11lso competed in du11l meets with University, Shaw, liast 'll-ch, and took p11rt in the Quad 111111 City-XYide meets. The NYest Side lnter-scholastic Meet was conspicuous by its absence from the schedule this year, since XYest 'l'ech, XYest lligh, and NVest Commerce backed out, leaving 11. ll. S. 11s the only competitor. 116 had two legs on this cup and hoped to gain possession ot' it this year. Men who made possible I,akcwood's success i11 the water sport this year were: Capt. Robert Caimztn t220, backstroke, relayj, Sherwin Combs tdivesl, Charley Riley tkdives, hre11st strokej, Elmer Fetzer tplungej, l.auncelot Cerinak tbreast stroliej, Roy liierce tplungej, Rider Nett Q50, 100, relayj, .Edward XY1Cg1llltl t50, 100, relayj, Kenneth DeLooze tbackstrokej, .Nnthony lirnewein trelay, 50 yd.j, and Robert Gravatt t220j. 129 l l 923 Baseball l'l'll hut two letter me-n from the previous your :tronncl which to clcvclop :1 tczun, L'oz1cl1 Ross stlcceedccl in turning out Il Quzul Chznnpion lmselmll tc-:nn in 1923. Tho tcmn started Ott right hy winning two inmlvpcnrlent gun cs with XYcst lligh :incl llcrczt he-fore the Qnzul sczlson opt-nccl, :incl followm-cl with Il clczin slzltc for thc Quad Chzunpionsliip. ,X grcat clczll of thc Crt-clit for l o 'ull winning thc Quad title goes to l :nil tiihhons, who hztttccl for Il liCI'L'QlltllQ0 f .7f . clrovc in :ts many runs :ls thc rest of the tezun conihinccl, zxnrl playa-ml nc-zirly cu-1'y position on the lit-ld. Svvcrztl 1llC!l1lK'l'S of last yt-zu s title holders will hc hack for thc coming sczison, which points to :tnothcr sncccssful czunpztign. .Xinong thosv rt-tiiriiiiig :irc IR-lfs, liliss, Sll0l'IllIlIl, Rzilcigli, 'l'ettl0lm:icl4 :incl .Xshcck lmlquwoocl lo lY0st lligh l ,ztlccxvoi ul 13 I lcrvzt lmkcwoocl 7 tilvvclzuicl llcights lnlccwoocl 7 filCVCl1lIlKl lh-iglm l ,zllwwoocl l -l Shaw I ,zilccwm iocl I2 l'niversity l.:1kc-wt mi acl 14 Shaw Lztlccwoocl 10 L'1iivm'sity Sc'om'.S Favorite Knit On Your Bathing Suits, Jerseys, Sweaters, Sport Goods, And Lakewood Hi Slip Overs Is A Guarantee That You Will Surely Get Your Money's Worth, And That You Will Be Well Pleased With Your Purchase Favorite Knitting Mills cQ Sport Goods Co. 1388 West 6th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 130 l CINEMA I Tennis liNNlS as a sport in Lakewood has not seen any championship material since the time that Nelson Caaran and his team-mates won the city title and the Favorite Knit sweaters. Last Fall at the beginning of school it was announced that tennis was to be a Quad Fall sport instead of a spring sport as had previously been the case. .X team was not organized and Coach lylefaskie had a hard time filling out one for the first meet with U. S. Une member of this lmrriedly picked team did not show up, consequently the prep schoolers defeated Lakewood 4-1. The following week there was a practice at Lakewood l'ark and a few changes were made in the line-np. Lakewood then trimmed Cleveland Heights in easy style. 3-2, and Shaw the week following, 3-2. Letters were awarded to Hartley, Ramsdell, and Kaufman in the singles and liraber, Sheriff, Runyon, and Shurdell in the doubles. Next season Lakewood should make a much better showing, since four of the letter men will be back, and there is a great deal of undeveloped material in the school. Girls, Sports ouu-si BAsK13'rBALi. ARDLY one square inch of tloor space was available and the little space that was, could only be used for fear of your life. Why?-First call for basketball of course, and every one was trying to get some practice in shooting baskets for the basket-shooting contest which was to take place on january 24. Enough girls turned out that night to form ten teams. This year original names were chosen for each team. The captains were as follows: Jlleteorx ..... .Eleanor Hoggarth Flame ........ ....... M argaret Mctiinness Sparky ........ . ............. Louise Morse PVa1'riors ..... .,.... ll! largaret XYorman Spcvjack.r - ..... Virginia Harrison Rockies ...,. ................. f Xliee Rock Midgets ......... .,...... M artha Brashares Arrows ........ .................. b lane llibble Tan Terrvrs ..,...... ., Y... Eleanor Boughman Baskctecrs .......... ,... f Qienevieve t'orkhill Some very interesting and Upeppyl' games were played, showing good team- work and passing. This year the three division floor and Spaulding Girls Rules were used, giving the players more floor space and better chances for teamwork. From these league teams girls were chosen to represent their class in the class games. Snappy? Well, I guess! You should have seen them go otl! Oh! by the way! Did you see Louise Dickey play this season? No? XVell, lim just telling you she has Billy Bolton skinned a mile.-Also of these centers-Muriel Hoffman or Leah XVatson-why they can outjump Bill Schwartz or Fred Asbeck any dayg and glean lNlcDowellAwhy if Coach just saw the way she can tackle I'm sure he'd have a place for her on the football squad next season. 131 X E E fs sf 5 Qs E E 13 al: f: 3 QI 2: 5 91 IF, F1 41 51 212 6 f-3 K. 43 5: ti Q- d A R 5 2 S V2 5 id if ,L 5 S E 3 3 fa ,Q ca SQ I l CINEMA l ln Case of Telephone Calls F ind: Martha Higgs: with tiert Milde. .-Xinbrose lirasharesz planning t?l an iiuproniptu speech. llerbert Shutts: acting as Mr. tiiHin's accomplice. Marion May: 'most anywhere. Iflsie Rudenauer: dreaming of Ray. liverett Hanna: among his notebooks. tliarlotte Maisch: offering sympathy. Kenneth Duncan: playing with tor forilj nlouey. Hill Holton: arguing against woinen's rights. Ilan l'earsall: doing anything but worrying. I.. ll. S.: Lakewood. Mr. llixler: guiding the straying Seniors. tiloria Allen: at her locker. Ruth Sebastian: at the Arrow llox. Ivan ,'Xlspach: at Oberlin. Dorothy Brown: with Gloria. llarryette lirady: in 126-9th hour. Don Spicer: waiting. Mrs. XVeidel: guarding Senior lockers. Cornelius Oldenburg: at tiloria's locker. Marjorie Ruby: with her stall. llelen McCaslin: In the Ford Coupe. Martha Rutledge: with her friends. l.ester Wyler: in the midst of the noise. Marcella Smith: in the library, ninth period. ,Xdelle Cummings: playing with a mirror. Louis Whitman: paging Helen. Mr. Uren: presenting sought-for study halls to studious students. ,lessie Farley: looking westward. Mr. lluffinan: boosting Ohio VVesleyan. Henson Goldthwaite: Any place-swiping anything. Any Freslnnan: dashing for the lunchline. Miss Brown: bestowing affection on Seniors. Andy Cuinniings: at the fountain. Marion Campbell: primping. john Sebastian: shouldering the burden. Any Council Member: setting an example? Miss Edmondson: on a down stairway when one goes up, EB EE Frank 'Roninger in Pliysics Class: Will yttll explain something to ine? XXX' had a bottle of ginger ale in our refrigerator and a bottle of charged water Yesterday the ginger ale froze and burst the bottle and the other didn't. XVhy didn't it F Voices: What was it charged with ? 134 l CINEMA I She hought il vieious motor Car, She wished she h:1du't later, lleezluse she hztdu't driven fur l-leiore the rzidiutor. 'l'he modern llztt hoztsts ol every room hut elhow. .X ease ezune hefore :1 poliee court involving the ownership of an eigh - 1 t d tx clock. .Xfter listening to hoth sides, the 1llZlglSlIl'2l.l.C turned to the plaintiff. You get the eloelcf' he sziid gravely. And what do 1 get? eoniplzrined the 2lCCllSCtl. You get the eight days, replied the magistrztte. If you are hunting for something soft, look under your hut. lf eigurs won't kill you-wood ztleohol? uxxillill is mind? No IIl1lllCl'.i, Uxxilllli is mutter? Never mind. 'Ull H E2 If the world is going wrong, Forget it! Sorrow never lingers long, Forget it! li' your neighbor hears ill will lt' your eonscienee won't he still ll' you owe :ui :tneient bill, Forget it! ll' at Wtllllllll will, she will, You may depend on't .-Xnd if she won't, she won't, And thereys an end ou't. EB E2 'llL'll.CllCl'I XX'lutt is your nzune F lloy: 'Iule. 'l'e:teher: You should have sziid tlulius. Next, what is your nzune F Next Hoy: Billions, sir. Tough: Next time 1 pziss with ri lady, you've got to reniove your hut. Rough: 'K-Xnd if I don't ?i' Tough: Then you've got to remove your cout. Mrs. llrown wrote 11 letter to her hushztnd who was zmwuy. Dear john: Baby is well :md much hrighter than she used to he. llopiug ure the same, 1 mu, Your loving wife, Mary. 135 l CINEMA I Miss lluyersi Lester, recite your memory verse. Les XYyler: 'KA-al-al-er, maybe if you help me start it l can get it. Miss ll.: XVhat's it about?i' Les XY.: About twenty lines. llud Ranney asked his physics teacher whether his father would be a non- eonductor now sinee he was tired from the railway service. Mr. lluekstatif asked his class what the joke was. Lester XYyler stood up. Hill: I thought you took algebra last year F 'l'om: 1 did, but the faculty encored me. .Xrt tat the pianol: l fow do you like this refrain? l'hyl : Very much, the more you refrain, the better. Clem: How near were you to the right answer to the third question? liudz Two seats away. 'l'his is my earf' shouted the motorist to the garage man, and what l say about it goeswseelu blust then a mechanic crawled from under the ear and pleadingly said, Say engine, mister. XYe'd like to know, if tileo made Mark Anthony the Mark he was. and if Caesar made llrutus the llrute he was, then who made l.ydia Pinkham the pill she was. Oeeasionally we find a woman with a sense of humor, but more often it's a sense of rumor. lf you begin at the bottle you'll likely end up in the jug. Some of the dimmest lights have the most scandal power. ln his youth Hill Perkins had been a rounder. Then in his early thirties he reformed, joined the church, and rose so high in the opinion of the congre- gation that he was sent to a convention in one of the big cities. How was it ? asked a friend on his return. The eonvention?,' Uh, all right, answered Hill. But that town! Some town! If 1'd only been a delegate to something there before 1 got converted. To buy a big steam roller, Jim, Spent all his bank roll fatg So, as the thing came over him, It left him pretty flat. 136 El W'hieh can be considered the faster man, he who is running like a grey- hound or he who is stuck inextricably in the mud? Two Irishmen were in jail-one for stealing a cow and one for stealing a watch. Hullo Mike, an' sure, what o'eloek is it ?l' said the cow stealer. I've no time-piece handy but suppose it's just about milking time, replied the other. It has been necessary for the oilice to make the following regulations: The janitors shall be the only ones to keep the arcades clean. The pupils must not consider this their privilege. llereafter the matinee dances shall be conducted without ehaperons. VVaste paper must be put in the proper receptacles, sueh as the desks in 126, the holes ent for inkwells i11 141 and 142, and the lower parts of the laboratory tables in room 28. Teachers will be stationed in all the doors at the end of the Sth and 9th periods to see that no books are taken out of the building' b- I have no apprehension that the Devil will ever come for nie, said a youth of questionable morals. Ile will not be silly enough to take the trouble, said a bystander, for you are going straight to hun. :X very dull play was talked oi and one attempted a defense by saying, It was not hissed. True, said another, 1No one can hiss a11d gape at the same time. - Nursery Players Mother lioose ............. Little Miss lllutlet ,.,.....,. ,.,,, Mary, Quite Contrary ....,,, ,,,,,, Tommy Tucker .,., .lack Horner Y.e. ,luck .,.,..,....,,e. bl ill .............,..e,,,e Simple Simon .,,,. Curly Locks ,.,.. Margery Daw tinderella .,i..,..,e.. .....Miss Pengelly ......l1erniee Reed .Phyllis Ciernhard Hob Gardner ........Red XVoodworth Carl Kasper .Evelyn Shotwell ......l3ill llingham .........Red Logan .llelen Anderson ..........lC1lll Irlilton l'rince Charming ..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, T lxed Riding Hood... ,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Three XVise Men ..,.,... Carl Kasper, Lester lYy 137 .Rider Nell Virginia Taylor 'ler, Karl Schuele I.:-tall CINEMA I Mr. llulfntan tdiscussing old time money and notes, etc., in Historyj- black, what was a shin-plaster? .lack Hurkholder- 1lee. I dunnossnever worked in a drugstore. 'l'eacher-f t'an anyone tell me the meaning of the word myth? U Small voice in rear of roont- Please, teacher, ain't it a lady moth? l resl1iew X'X'ltere did the idea that money speaks originate ? llaughty setiioi'-ff- XYl1y', in the spokes of the cartwheel. of course. Nut- See that guy over there? lIe's so hard he eats sidewalks. Holt- I low do you know? Nut- llc-cause he's got cement in his teeth. It is altogether appropriate that the l reshtnen take care of the green-house. 82 HOXVS 'IH IS? The sheep stood in the field one day lireathing the nice, fresh air, Ilusily munching oats and hay .Xnd growing under-wear! Smarty- Say, ya know, I been trying' to tind out what kind of fur your girl's coat is made out of, and I found out last nite. Ntnnbscull-tbsuspiciously J- XYell P Smarty-- A dog barked and the darn stuff stood up. l l..XSl I ICS Ulf IX'l'IEl,I.IGlfNt'li We always used to wonder why people cried at weddings. It's the same thin-T as crvinff at Graduation. lt sim nlv means ffettin' out of a soft 'ob. Pi . 25 h , 21 NYC know a bird that found a dime on the street one time and he's now round shouldered from looking for more. We saw a really truly' sheik once, and it knocked the tar out o' 1 V V t thtt romantic idea we had formerly held. Recently we read an article tby a man, of eoursel. on the subject of The , Modern iiirlf Ile totally exhausted all the possible arguments in denunciation of the species. and then had the nerve to quote Shakespeare. Nice man. lfunny how perfectly adorable small boys with dirty faces are when you don't have to wash those same faces. .Xlthough it's true that 'l'hey's more fish swinnnin' than has ever bin cattglitf' you'd better look at your own catch before trying to land some more. Yes-they denounce the wops, alright, but look what the fellow that inspired the writer of Yes, XYe Hot No Bananas, did for A-Xmerica. 138 HS CINEMA I lhree hors were hoztsting :thout the earning ezipneity of their fztthers. The tirst sztidz lX'l'y futher ezm write :L few lines. eztll it poetrv, :md sell it lor live d 'l'h ollztrsf' i e seeond said: My futher eztn drziw at few lines. put il few dots on them :ind eztll it musie, :md sell it for ten doll:u's. The third said: 'l'li:tt's nothing: my futher is at prezteher, amd he erm write :L few lines :md get up in ehureh :md sity them, :md it tztlces six men to eztrry the money down the aisles. tlentlemen of the jury, sztid the hlundering young' lawyer, in rt suit zthoul il lot of hogs, there were just thirty-six hogs m that drove: plezlse to rememlmei thtt lttt thi mmx is thue ue in K I W , rty-six hogs--just exztetly three times :is 1 5 :Q 1 ' the jury hox.' E32 XYUULIJNVI' l'l' llli FUNNY ll'-t- We had a holiday every week? Mr. Briggs had red hair? Nr. Siggins taught lfreneh? lireryhody were zt lrl'CSl'tlllIlll? Mr. Collier were Il little mztn? Mr. Pugh were our principal? lloll Gardner were dignilied? 'Keimie' Morrison went with at st Yirginizt didn't go with llully? Yoxie .lohns wished to he eztlled Xclelzticle? 'nior? 'l'llli S'l'L'l9liN'l'S' TEN t'UMlXl.tXNllMlCN'l'S lJon't speak to llltr. .lllllil-lllilll, he likes to he exclusive. lion lion' 't hother to study lllillll. lt ruins the hrztin. t rush to get into the luneh line. No one will heat you to it. lJon't sing for Mr. l'z1rlcer. lle prefers those who merely till ehztirs. l7on't hurry over to 1-ll. lf you are latte you will not get tenth period. lJon't listen to Mr. Mitchell. He is talking for lloh fii:u'dner's henelit, only Don't write your thesis for .Xmeriezm llistory. Miss lktwson :md N1 llutlmztn 1 Dont t ire m the hzthit ot overlooking it. ry to joke with Mr. Pugh. ,lle has no sense of hu'or :md might tztke otlense. Don't study physics in Mr. t'ollier's elziss. lle would rztther study it for you. l Jon 't ever eontemplztte going to eollege. Klr. llriggs would he much disappointed. 139 l CINEMA I Mr. Huttman C111 History Classj 2 XVhich side of the Mississippi River did the lVlisso11ri Compromise altect? Mildred Pirson: VVhy, the other side. Teacher to student who had dropped his book on the floor for the lilth time during class: johnny, it is very unfortunate that you are so careless. johnny toptimisticallyj: Yes, teacher, but it would be more unfortunate yet if the Hoor was not there to catch it. First Room-mate: Mly goodness, you look enough like an Eskimo in that bathrobe to eat a raw fish for breakfast. Second RM: Vlfell, if thatls the case you had better keep out of my way. The house a lawyer once enjoyed, Now to a Smith doth pass, llow naturally the iron age, Sncceeds the age of brass. 52 CO ULD YOU FEAT U R li Going to the Lost and Found for a lost football ticket, and linding it? Saying No when a teacher asks to step into lunch line? An assembly where nobody studied? The discus thrower suddenly hurling the discus? A roof garden for students on the top of the Main building? The girls of LHS without some new fad? Any teacher telling us that college lite is a snap? EE EE THE CHILDRENS HO UR QXVith apologies to Xlladsworthj lietween the dark and the daylight, When the night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the day's occupation. XVhich is known as the children's hour. Dumb Alec and Stupid Ueebeus. And XVillie with curly hair, Make a sudden dash for the hall-way, As the gong clangs on the still air. At Hauschild's they punish a sandwich, And a wedge of green apple-pie, Followed close by a bottle of VVhistle, Then off to home they hie. Under Robinwood's leafy archways, NVith many a jest and reply, They stroll to the corner for streetcars, As they bid each other good-bye. johnny, what is the plural of penny P Johnny, promptly: 'l'wo-peneef' 140 :1 gallant :incl sweeping exits ibut, zllzls, the fzues were against hiin, for he snii ,lit'IlL'lll'l' t'l'o clumbell ot' elussl: Say, tomorrow just bring your hilt to elzlss :incl leztye the lesser part of your hezul at home. lllr. llllliftlllllll in llistory Class: Nlliy clid the l'1llll'U1l1lS grzuluzilly clisplziee the eunnls? .'Xllllll'tJSC liI'ZlSl1llI'K'SI lleezxuse the rzlilrozuls mlon't freeze up in winter. l':llQ'llSll11lZlll ttrying to reezill the Yankee expression XX'ise er:u'l4 l: Uh. well, it niezins at sophistieziteml ereviee. Miss Vengelly t11SSlglllllg seats in eoneentrzltion stumly hztlljz llill Strung- wzircl, :ire you here every clzly? Hill: No, I :un not. lXliss l'eng'elly: Yery well, hlury, you're here every tlzly. you tzllie this sent. XYe'll give it to ll regular person. .-X young num haul been in the oftiee ot' the president of the bunk, txlllcino N over tletzuls ot his newly ZlCljllIl'CCl position, :intl to top it otl, he wzuitecl to umlu very sweetly, tippecl his hut, Illlll wzilliecl into the S1ll.C. 'liL'ZlClll'l'I l.oucler please. Stucle: XYh:1t say? EB Suppose: rlillllt Slml4espezu'e wrote 'l,'ln'ee XYeelcs. 'lllllll Zane Grey wrote the Uclessy. rlllllll' Cooper wrote The Sheik. 'l'h:1t Rinehart wrote Mzlebeth.l' rlillllt Kipling' wrote Sherlock llohnesf just Suppose. S2 XX'UL'l.lJN l' l'l' IHC 'l'lCRRll-31,12 lf Il hot clog' bzirketl when you bit into it? the lion in the mzlin hall started to roar? the eloek made 11 face at the stucles in study hull? the snakes in biology class got loose? i - ill l sl s lf ll' l f If : tie di: ie: in the CZll.ClIC1'l1l grabbed :L spoon :tncl bent it? If the Illue Hoy stepperl from his picture in 126? If M r. Briggs forgot to Come to school sonve dmv? lf the cooks in the eufeterizl got the sztlt, :incl sugzir bzlrrels llllXC1l? It there were no publie library in Lnlcewoocl? lf Mr. Pugh mixed the wrong ehemienls, :incl blew us all to atoms? 1-ll lerl i.H.s.ll CINEMA I XYe've heard the famous song Yes, XYe llave No llananasu in Spanish and French hut did you every try singing it in l'ig Latin? 'l'eacher: johnny, hasn't your father a dictionary? johnny blones: Nope, he's not religious. Second Cook: Oh, ouch, I cut my linger nearly oll with that knife. First Cook: lYhy, that's perfectly all right: l was going to huy a neu one today, anyway. Ginnie XYarner. in linglish class tliescrihing how long Steinmetz made z cigar last, which was three hoursl: Personally, l don't see how he did it. .X DR EA M- .X dream it was, it must have heen It could he nothing else-- lt was so ahsurd, and to begin, 1 must explain myself. One day in May l went to school, And a funny sight did see, For upon a stool there sat a fool, lYho looked right straight at nie. This foolish one then spoke to me, lYith a voice all filled with dread, Take my advice and lazy he, lJon't try to get ahead. I went to school and tried it once, liut, woe he unto me, 'l'he teacher made me out a dunce, And that is what you see. EB Sunday School Teacher: Chester, do you know why your mother told you i to turn your other cheek? ' I Tom Boy: llecause she thought l'd he foolish enough to do it I guess. l.ove is like the neasles, all the worse when it comes late in life. :X lecturer wishing to explain to a little girl the manner in which a lohstei casts oif his shell when he has outgrown it. said: XYhat do you do when von have outgrown your clothes? You throw them aside don't you? i Oh, no, replied the little girl, XYe let out the tucks. llill: Ilave you any loose change this morning? lloh: l'll say not. Money is tight. 142 LHS CINEMA Freshman Dictionary .X1llll'l fUl' guiug iu :uul out. .XilIlllSSlUll'lH'kPCCSS uf liucliug Slllll ul' lwu ui' iiicm- iuuulu-rs. AXll'ui'cl-sinuctliiug that luolqf lilac :ui lllltu. gxjill'-Wlllll jzuu cruucs iu. .XlJlJZl.l'L'lll-'RHIC' who pays lmills zuul wl'l'a-rs :ulvicc Xsszissiul -V 'tu talk lmclq. .'Xllii'c4lfiu uccml of rcst. llnlmuivtlic iusiclc ul' quilts. llriclzll-pzlrt of lizlruess. Liilllilff'-ll. place wlicrc Clllllllllg is clouv. Qi1l.13SlZt'-lllSlLlllL'0 zuwmuurl your head. Lil'llll'2lllZC 'CXCS uf Z1 lvlcplioilc Ul7Cl'2llOl'. ci1lllllllL'lll Il lu-uvculv limlv that ruslics :mvuucl with :1 tail nu. Lbiilpliczltcnl-to have rcceivccl :l culuplilueutp L'urouz1tim1Az1 llowvi' worn :1 lot ou lllotlicfs l7:u'. L'uli--wlizu cow lllllIlCllCS wliilc rcstiug. llccmmisfl Ili-0 Clulm. ling-xwucl-fiicl usccl iu lu-:uiug liut-clogs. lfmtc-ilcxt muulmei' lllltll' tliirly-uiuc. l r:w'u cuts---uicc smcll. S lfcigustu rulc. lIciilu-ryffl m'nl's lirsl uzuuc. llypcrlmlc-11 clog clisvusc. liicilc-pmvci' ul swing smuetluug iuvisilmlv cuiuiiiq. lilcwzlsc-stzltc ul suit I'Cllll'IllllQ' lruiu pi'm-sscrs. lusulzuiuu - -to insult wiiiclmorly. l.zlyiuzul-1wclicsli':1 clu'c'clm'. Klllicusi-Asoiuclliiug umclc ul' wmnl, lmviug gun' Illlll piclu-ls. l'0ll1lIlL'CfSlllZlll Hugs. lilk'lll'lSl'ffl5Clllg ummm- tlixlu mu: llflllfllllll-'ill-l'. llriggs. liilll1llilXVf+1l rouiu wlu-rc clxuivvs RZlYL'I1--llll lu-1 up. cxcilccl. llzlzm-fyvnst. lQCl2llL'7l1ll'llj' Ilglllll. lQK'VCl'lC-Illl umpire. lQL'llL'li '-XYll1ll trcts clu iu spring. Sl'lll1'j'i1l luuulrccl yczlrs. SUNlllllllf'-'lll1lL'C' lu bury mlczul folks. SIICCUIIll!- fWllZll kills do tu lullypups. SllIll'll1ll'f -cmicliliou uf wc-:ul1ui'. Siirgu-rlrcss lll1ll0l'llll. Syiiipliuiiy-f-lccliug sorry lm' suiiiclmmly. :irc liclcl. lvlllYL'l'Slll'M-fCl'lClH'SlllOll for lllZll'l'l4'fl lll'UIDll'fllfllClll Calle-fl nglbll Ycrlmiiiziflciuiuiue of vcrlm. Yi-1's11s-zi lurui ul puclry. Xillllwil. wirlqccl pcrsmi. l-Ll I CINEMA I littcst: mXh, lXli's. llmilis, I sc-lrlum gct as gmail :1 rlittttt-1' :ls this, I.ittIc blolttmyz Ncithcr flu wc. Ilrmvttz My wifc mzu't'iccl mc- fm' niot1cy. 'IHIICSI VVc'll, shc cztrttccl it.'I Ruth: llow clicl yuu :ict wha-tt you szlw llnh this ttttwitittg? Ilclc-ti: I gave him thc geological sttrvvy. Ruth: XX hut? llc-In-tt: You lmuwftlto stony stare. Roh: 'l'h:1t Iolluw's :L pistzlcltiu. I'Ict't:t: No, hc I!-Rllvl. llc's :I frcsltmztti. Ruh: I lmuw it. Tho clictlottary sztys at pistztcltio is :1 Iittlt- grcvtt 1 llc: Shc has such zz cutttztgiotts gigglv. Sho: Xt-s, hilt I wish thcv fl qttzlmttttttc ltvtt E2 52 XYIIOM lltlflli 'l'I'l'l.liS RIQMIND US Oli: I.m'cIs of Iligh Ilccisirm -lfztcttlty. 'I'hc Xlhtttztit rlilttill tiztvm-st NIU'-f-fI'vgg Sigh-t'. I ,nclclit- --Y-I lla-tm llrccttc. I'IIIlynntm --.IXIII-lzticlc Dlrmhtts. lJ:ulmly I.oiiglcgs -Xtiltoit llztlli. 1. Yuicc of the I,0Ul7ll',.-'Ill1ll'IlI1I Iitttlwlgc. 'I'hc ' 'I'hC - light that Iizlilccl'-Miclwy Mclluttulcl. Old Curiosity Sltopv-'l'lic Inst :tml Fmttifl. Tho liIit't -fRz1lplt Izarcl. 'I'hc Iluly I.z1ml -Uflicc. How to Become :1 Public SIJCZIIQCIJI-IJZIVC lliclcs. 'I':u'z:1tt ul the ,-Xpcs f'Iv:t11 Alspzlcll. XYlt:1t Iivc-ry Xlltlltlilll liIl0XYSi'ffII1lIl Rzltim-y. li Oh, XYhy Art 'I'huu Silctttn-Y-Iittss Lyon. xhtml 'lllterc I Will KL-cp You IF!Jl'CVCl'nf,Il0IlIll I'c-riucl. The qttulity of ntcrcy is nut stt':1ittccI --Nr. l.litcltt-Il. Sc-:tts of the Mighty -I-Il. 'ZX M:m's IN'I:ltt --lim-itlt Ingalls. .Xttrl in Passing I.cz1vc Iichincl I's '-IY:1stc I':1pc-12 M:1stt'rof llutnzut Ilcstinics :tm I -f-INI11 Ilriggs. I Zllll not :t Child, I Call Myst-If zt Matt -'I.cs XYylc't'. at I :tm .Xcmc of Things .Xcctmtttplisltcclu-Yllill Mizc. I-I6 XX 0 linvc lioilccl llic ln'cli':1n I wr XXX- llIlV1' sta-rilizcnl llic niilk XXX- liuvu clizlsccl the prowling nnu 4 'l'ln'ongli the tinvst kincl ol silk XYC lizlvc liongln :incl wc lizivc lmoii livury pzitcnt ln-:iltli clcvivc: .Xml :lt lzlst the doctor tells ns 'l'll:1t wc'vc got lo lmoil Iln' lu SB In thc tnnncl: 1 :nn going to kiss yon. is 1' bir, l :nn :L lzuly, :inml want you to know ill Certainly, lllllilillll, 1 clicln't inlcncl to kiss :1 nizin If you motor is missing, kecp cliccrfnl. So niunx pnopli nnml tlimn inlni Cnr missing. PHUNNY OLD l'll.XSSlUNlCll lll XDR L'nl1ncklccl gziloslics llczinvillc scurfs lfootliull licrocs on crntcln-s Slccvclvss swezltvrs 'lllll-Zllllill-ZllllCll llyscllozlnology livci'y clay in cvcry way lligli sliovs--lmnlloncml Rccl Hzlnncl -lZlZZ-ll0XV tics Hootie gIll'Ilf.f0S Klnrznlion fllllwlllg' Slcvl lmzlrrctts----long' llzlrolcl l,loyfls fiI'CCll sliocs Illlll tliin Short skirts--snlmcrlzllivc clcgrcc Cliokci' lmczuls Spiral spit cnrls Split tronsc-rsf -with lmnttons lslizulvs llczul lmzincls-:ill vzlrictics Rocl clwckccl gingliznn L'lwckcr-lio:n'rl shirts Yzilvniion suslics XYli:1t Noi SXVl'1llCl'S Rililion ties- fonr yzmrrls long Tliosc ziclorzilmlc siclc-lnn'ns 4 ?l l'zitcnt lczltlicr llziii' liskimo pics Sliciks l-17 L.:-l.s.ly CINEMA I XYhen -Iohn left for liurope, his father told him to send a short wireless message if ever in trouble. One day the message duly came collect and this is what it read: '-mtl: s. o. s. as in lu. Q. le. s. x . P. SUN. lil'l'l'Al'll .fX. lhcxsoN fiUI.TlINVAlTE llere lies poor old Abie lieueath this purty stoneg lle died beeause he swallowed That great, big megaphone! K3 lle: lYill you give me the first dance? She: XYell, you are an early bird, arent you? lle: 1faeetiouslyD-'l'he early bird gets the worxn, you know. Lawyer twith gestnresj: Now tell me, would an action lie? Yoiee in Court Room: Sure, if the witness did. Voneeited young' minister: Ah! l have this afternoon been preaching to a eougregation of asses. Yoiee: ls that why you called us beloved bretln'en? liaehelor Sheriff: Madame, I have au attachment for you. Young XYidow: llow nice! llill: l saw a ghost last night. tiibby: VVhat did he say? Hill: llow should I know? 1 never took Dead language. Kid: XYhy does ll eome before Lf? 'N'other Kid: lieeause ya hafta ll before ya e'n C'. lfreshnian: l just saw the blaekest man alive. Soph: llow black was he? lfresh: flee, he was so blaek, a piece of ehareoal would make a white mark on hun! Quaek Doctor tfeeling pulsej: l s'pose you think l'm a humbng. Sick Man: I notiee you eau r1i.s'rom'1' a man's thought by your louell. l.ord .'kSlilllllI Why does that man go around with 'is tongue hanging out? l.ord XYise: To eateh the linglish aeeent, my good sir. 148 I CINEMA 1 Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. up Calendar S1z1 r12M RER School starts and everybody glad to see everybody else. 12s-Book room still looking like thrilling scene in a stock exchange. 15-Another girl confessed it was a permanent, 18-Most of us got down to work---doing our best to make a favorable 1Il1Pl'CSSi0ll Oll HCVV tCZ1Cl1Cl'S. 21-.lune class organized. 25-Began to get het up about football. 30--First game. Sandusky vs. l.akewoodeplayed here and score in our favor. 26-13. Ocromsk 4-First joint meeting of student councils. 6--Game-Columbus lYest and Lakewood. llere-won, 33-0. 7-Two janitors' meetings called-recognized by a rising vote of thanks. 9-Our band went to Columbus. 13-Another game. Akron North. We were beaten, 30-12. 15-Fairous cheer-leaders. Abie Goldthwaite and Stewie Peterson make debut in auditorium. I6-Report cards came out. Many teachers accused of committing crimes. l7--Several absentees, due to lack of courage to start another month. 19-First hop of the season. Arrow Dance. Swell crowd. Nobody fell down . 20-Youngstown beat us up, 14-O. 24-Assembly for Friendship Club drive. Xl'ent over big. 26-Ci. A. A. Dance. Cider 'n everything. 27-Beat our deadly rivals from University, 2-l-3. NOVEMBIER 2-No school. Teachers decided to convene and left us Hat. 'I .5- l.akewood won over South lligh here, l3-6. 6--Got out early so teachers could vote. All felt dreadful about it. 8 and 9-Assembly-play given, The Trysting Place. Came out with aching sides. 10-W'ent over to Shaw and lost, 10-6. Everybody fell in love with the referee. 17-Feelings appcased. XYon game from liast Tech, 19-0. 28-French Club Dance. Voted best so far. More balloons. 29-l.ast game--'l'hanksgiving Day. XVest Tech, 1-l-O, l'.akewood. 30 2- -Tlianksgiviiig vacation. Much dissipating. DECEM 1:1211 Resumption of daily grind acconipanied by recitations which were bnmmer than usual. 3-Mr. Tomisch smothered a yawn in one of his classes. 149 I CINEM I 7 -Senior class rings came. l.ook likc a million dollars. 7ff.Xctivities llanquct. tiood speeches and dance. l2fl atal day-cards appeared. ISA--flfirst snow--everybtmdy gaped out the windows. 1-l-fl-QX, ll-.-X Prom in Cafeteria-all wall-flowers were plucked. Also lirst basketball game, Lakewood vs. Rocky River. Score, Lakewood 39, Rocky River -l. 20---.Xssembly and presentation of football letters. Story winners acknowledged. Vacation l .I .x N U .lx R Y lan. 7- f-llack again with wheels all rusty. Sf-Started lmclifctiiw time. llad wonderful time wrestling hours and 5 25 N minutes around. 9---llc all froze up tighter than a drum-the thermometer and teachers grade book corresponded-0. l2f'l'he Seniors began breaking the camera. l-l-The steam boiler busted -things were more dense than usual-4 many knocked down and several dragged out of ditch. ISN-llaskctball game with Shaw. VVe won, 22-15. 25A-llonor Society program in .Xuditoriunr Ycry impressive. 25-----il'lll'l'C plays given in evening. tiuns, burglars 'n everything. Radia- tors spoke their little piece, too. l:lilERUARY lfch. -l-H lleginning of new semester-met our fellow sullerers for the next tive months. SA-!l'eaehers all try loading us with home work to convince us the course is no snap. This has become a habit. 12-l.ineoln's birthday. llad assembly in his honor. 15eet'ouneiI llazaar and Dance. XYent ott tirst-rate. lg-Alleginning of Better English XYeek -XYatch your step! 21-lfricndship Club Dance-white and blue and Sweeties too. 22-.Xll slept in. llolidayl 26-Mr. Bixler held an auction on hand-carved furniture in 1-ll. 29-l.imbered up our bones at Cinema l.eap Year Round Up. .Xnd by the way, did you notice that expectant look on most of the boys faces all day? Mlmtcn Mar. 3-Oh. lloy! llid any one say chlorine? No lives lost, but couldn't print enough hospital permits. -l--t omedv day. Change in demand. . , 5 7-llasketball game with Elyria. Vl'alkcd off with score of -ll-10. .Xbie was there to pick up his pennies. l3ffllaskctball team went to Columbus. Xtell, we ran 'em a close race any- way, 25-24. tXYe were the 245. llf- llamilton Club llance. Quite the scandal, due to so n'any being robbed ISU-M r. Robin put in appearance. 150 L.:-lslt CINEMA Ni ll' tlzty ll Ili' 21 25 Z3 20 IU 12 24 253 Z! 1- 1. e 2-.- 1 .u- 5 'J lllf- za-- 24 . v Music Clulm ll1lllL'l'--'SCHKllllllll'l Students dropped everything :tml rushed mzully to the great outdoors. commonly czlllecl :t lire drill. .Xnother Iliop klYliit1u:1n this time. llig increase in shoe-shining business. Spring rzlczitionl Xllioopsl .Xl'Rll. l'ot llzrileru stzirtecl. lf .X. C. 'lll'ZlCli Meet .tt llulilic llztll. Xte won. l'ot l'loiler presented in ztsseinlily. No one knew whom to shoot. .Xrrow Dance-llumliersliutes un' everything. l'hilly to Run. 'Vezuu took second plztee in mile relay: fourth in medley. MAY Cinema went to press-1 lh! XYhzLt Z1 grzuid ztn' glorious feeling. .Xrt tlulm llzmce-AO lloy! Xlhztt at mezui flZlllCl'7lll7ll orchestral :ind nifty progrzinis. Second Annual Lalceyrood Relays-Big entered-.Xgztiu l.:1kewood shines. NlQllllllIlI'CS fSClllOl' lixzuns-for three whole IlZl.j'S-Elllil nights. llrztyers in style. Spanish Lilul: llzuiceff.-Xuother novelty--fSenorit:isf4ly! Oy! .Xt l1lSl'Hl.ZlliClV0llfl Student Council entertains councils from other schools. 'KX good time was hzul lmy ull. Skeleton tknlchj tlulm held dance--:md not zt dead one. Did we trim them at the N. li, O. 'lil'ZlCli Meet. Y-11-sl Success-Over thirty Schools 217-Uueot' the hifflast niffhts-lunior-Senior Prom. lice the 1-'irls .ill l.l 14-- 17 111. zo..- 6 h . ' h looked swell-so did the fellows. llecorzttion llllj'-XiElL'IllltJll-l loorztyl .IUNE 'l':uning of the Shrewl' czune otl' in great slylef-.Xnother Senior plzly down in the history of Cll'IllllZl.lQlCS. llziccztluurezite sermon was delivered to the june Class. Yery impressive. The night of zill nigiits-Clztss Night-sgheiky looking orchestra- Illcnn hlucs-lirezit Play. I Dignity-I Jilmlomzis-lJrcsses-Suite-S11eeehes+Songs-AKioocl wishes -.Xll over. Senior lil'Olllil.ZlSl time ttwgetlterf--lYonclerful flIlllCCS-llUlllC ll':iltz slightly szul-Roinzince-S'loug. .9 .g. 4. .Ns at Wag :lt :1 lmll, to il nymph ou eztclt :u'm, .Xltcrnately turning :incl thinking to cli:u'm, Ifxclztitned in these words of which Quinn was the giver, You're my liizzztrd, my dear: :md my love, you're my liver. '.Xl:1s, ' cried the fznr one on his left-- to what use? For you never saw either served up with ri goose. 151 I 1:lNl:MA 1 TRY 'l'llliSIi UN MR. llLflflfMAN .Xfter seeing the failure of such excuses as the ear was late, our clock was slow, or my n'other was sick, we suggest the following: The dog chewed a hole in my last clean pair of socks, and l eouldn't come hal f-dressed. A burglar broke in our house last night and stole three diamond rings and the alarm clock. I had to go down to my father's office and straighten out his business affairs. I got ninety-live on an English theme, and the shock weakened me. Our house caught fire and l was burned while trying to rescue my school- books. 1 had to take the cook to a show or she would have left. llride: llave you any more of those hams like I bought last week? My husband thought thev were delicious. 6 . llutcher: Yes, lllllillllll l've got about a dozen more from the sanie pig. llride: 'l'bat's lovely. l'll take six. .... lland Leader: Herman, what do you mean by playing half-notes when you should play whole notes ? llerman: XX'ell, what's eating you? You cut lily wages in half. duln't you? EB GRAPHIC ,XT l,li.'XS'l' A navvy was using a telephone for the first time. lle wanted 1-2-3-4-5 liarling. Number please l 1-2-3-4-5 Heelin l VVill you spell it please-A for apple--ll for lhll, etc.? lf for 'lirbert-'l'hat's me: A what 'orses eat: l. where we goes to: I what yer sees with: N what lay eggs: Ci--iiorluininy, have yer got it now H The pedestrian has the right of wait. lixasperated subscriber: Say, operator, are you all crazy down there? Operator: 'Tin sorry, madam, but we are not allowed to give intorniationf Victim: Hey, that wasn't the tooth l wanted pulled! Dentist: Calm yourself. 1'ni coming to it. My wife is like an umpire-wshe never thinks l'n1 safe when l'm out. lnquisitive: VVhat's the difference between oxygen and hydrogen? Alix-bartender: By oxygin we mean pure gin, and by hydrogin we wean gin and water. Mr. Large to Mr. Small: XVhy did you marrv such a little wife? Mr. Small to Mr. Large: I chose the least of all evils. 152 Q Y iw X X S 6541, ,F Qc' V , QGQXXQ., Boifhf yn' Q Cum-mmat Wfmx 1 Q S:-M8141 P . . p 'R' ' 4 I L A h i 5 , 'll ..,, his E-if x JQKK g XMI Sdmtftr , I v e. XA V LX . - X at . q ' 4 K2 'W D Q g? xwms Ig Q Sf5mR' Q3f F SQ Cor-neX?vs L O Xdamblva i Y ' 6 Bud ' ,Q R-mv Y X . . PNA N - f g , Yg erik-bn., I Thmrxm .Q Frans. ts Wfv-1 Roo? ' CNXKLB Sovfhwovii fill' 1 1 I ' x-New-n kvN 'ne . x vi mgxxmm v 5-!x:':T:s 'Dxnlhmsovx W 1 - f fir qi-' H . ,f , -ey GvXm-ml. N ANNA ' 'S Cue X111 Reeve: G-tr-T 'n1.mlO.S 153 IEEE! ESSAY ON MA N At ten, a childg at twenty, wildg At thirty, tame, if ever, At forty, wise: at titty, richg At sixty, good or never. A Chinaman is never perplexed-He always has his cue. gg gg THE ADVENTURES UF XYILLIE AND MARY IN RIIYMIL 1 Little W'illie in the best of sashes, Fell in the tire and was burned to ashes. Bye and bye the room grew chilly. But nobody wanted to poke up XX'illie. 2 VVillie on the railroad track Heard the engine squeal. The fireman stepped from out the cab, And scraped him olt the wheel. 3 Little Mary Ames XYas blinded by her brother blames. Red-hot nails in her eyes he pokedg I never saw Mary so provoked. 4 Little XVillie fell down the elevator, XVas not found till ten days later. All the neighbors cried, Gee lYhiz ll' lVhat a spoiled child Wlillie is. 5 Little XYillie had a mirror, And one day he licked the back off, Thinking, in his childish error, It would cure the whooping cough. At the funeral VVillie's mother Said to Mrs. Brown, It was a cold, cold day for lVillie VVhen the mercury went down. He Cgallantlyj: Marry 1ne and yon'll see the end of your trouhles. She: Wliicli end? Mr. Huffman in History Class: All right, now go ahead and reconstruct somebodyf, Wliat Freshman girl can plead guilty to this? I started the report around that our 'Big Sisters' are going to introduce us 'Little Sisters' to all the football heroesf' 154 lil Colored Parson: And de Lord made Adam out o' clay and hung him up against the fence for to dry. Sambo: XVho made dat ar fence? Parson: Look here, Sanxbo, it's jist by sich impertinent inquiries as that you'd spoil the best theology in de worl'. Mike: How old are you, I'at?,' Pat: Thirty-sivin next month. Mike: Yez must be older than that. lYhen were yez born? Pat: In1861. Mike: I have yez now. Sure, yez told me the same date tin years ago. Look at that now, said the proud young father, holding up his new-horn son for admiration, isn't he a beauty? Everybody says he's just the picture of mel Oh, I wouldn't worry much about that, said the friend, so long as he's llCl1lll1V.u Narrow-souled people are like narrow-necked bottles-the less they have in them, the more noise they make in pourmg it out. Fresh to brilliant Senior : lYhat is the best wav of making' a coat last? V 6 Senior: By making the trousers and vest first. lVhat is the best wav to make the hour fro fast? . 15 Use the spur of the moment. lst Man: Do you intend to instruct your daughter in different languages? 2nd Man: No, one tongue is enough for any woman. A-Say, d'j' ever see-Saw? B-N aw. A-See-Ment? B-Naw. A-See-Plane? B-Nope, but I saw-Dust. Mike- You speak foolishly. Ike- Sure, I want you to understand nie. Said a fop to a lad at a barber's one day, To make a display of his wit, My lad, did you e'er shave a donkey, I pray? For you seem for naught else to be lit. I never did yet, said the lad, I confess, Shave a donkey, indeed, no, not Ig It is out of my lineg but sir, nevertheless, If you please to sit down I will try. 155 l Mr. Illllif-llllllll Now-it's all right except it's all wrong. Frenchmen who knew to press meant to persuade: Pray, squeeze that lady to sing. May Bug: Xllhat did Bob die of? june Bug: He had smallpox twice. May Bug: Did he die of it the first time or the second? XYRI'l I'1lN FUR MR. IEIXLER If hy your hairs your sins should numbered he, Angels in heaven were not more pure than thee. There was a young fellow named Sid YVho addressed all the girls as kid, lint the day was to come XVhen he got the wrong one, Now there's six feet of dirt on his lid. I wish I hadn't eaten that missionary steak, Said the cannihal king' with a frown. For I've heard the wise old proverb 'You can't keep a good man down.' EE EB She: Do you dream of ine? Ile: Dear I can't sleem niifhts for dreaminff ol' von 3 5 P1 1 Mr. I'IntIinan: Now, lylartin, will you open the Mississippi for ns? George Rich: Sheridan swept down through the Shenandoah Yalley and cleaned out the country. Mr. Hutlmanz NYhere did john Brown's raid occur? Connie Holbecki Across some river. She, fgoing down Rohinwoodl I lJon't hreak the eleventh CUllllllIlllKlllll'lll Y I-Ie, thrightlyj: XYhat's that? Thou shalt not carry thy sweetheart's hooks ? Miss Coney: lYhat did you call this sentence, Gerald? Gerald Mcllride: I called it simple hut it isn't! Voice from rear: I should say not! She, fas romantic picture of South Sea Isles is flashed on screenjz I'n: going there on my honeymoon. He, tsignihcantlyj: I'm not! 156 HE kindness of Lakewood and Cleveland business men has made the publishing of this book possible. They gave us their mate- rial, their money, and their confidence. There is but one way in which the Cinema Staff and the student body may return the favor. As you read through this book, give a thought to the ads and the establishments which they represent, and when next you have occasion to do business with Cleveland or Lakewood merchants give those whom you see advertised here the prefer- ence. If you do this the business stat? of the Cinema will feel that their work has not been in vain, and the merchants themselves will feel their confidence has not been misplaced. THE BUSINESS STAFF. DETROIT THE TRE l6505 Detroit at Woodward HE Motion Picture Theatre today is not only our most popular form of entertainment, but ranks with the press as a moulder of public opinion and as an influence for good. It must, therefore, be regarded as an institution which places a tremen- dous responsibility upon its management. We, of the Detroit Theatre, appreciate our responsibility in giving to the people of Lakewood, a new Motion Picture Theatre and are resolved to make the Detroit Theatre an institu- tion worthy of the support and patronage of the entire community. ln this theatre we will present, amid an atmosphere of refinement and charm, the highest type of screen entertain- ment-the finest feature productions obtainable, shown first run in Lakewood, supplemented by a well balanced program of musical novelties and unusual divertisements. Finally, in keeping with our policy to make the Detroit Theatre YOUR theatre, we pledge ourselves to give to our patrons courteous and willing service at all times. The Management. 159 G R A D U A T E S VISIT THE UNION INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS COURSES Secretarial, Business Management, Shorthand fGregg and Pitmanj, Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Sales Correspondence, Typewriting, Higher Accounting, Auditing, Cost Accounting. POSTGRADUATE COURSE for those who have finished the Commercial Course in High School DAY and EVENING NEW TERIVI-JUNE 9-16-23 Ask for information-Visit the school Telephone Hemlock 5500 NION INSTITUT O F B U S I N E S S Detroit Avenue at West 65th Street UN DRGCICS Home Made Candies l5524 DETROIT AVE.. TEL. LAKEWOOD coR. LAKELAND AVE. 6894 160 if Remove those Spots with EUMMERE WHITE CLEANER MOTORING soils kid gloves so quickly. With a bottle of this remarkable Cleaner, you can clean them easily and instantly. Does not cover, but actually cleans-and cleans thoroughly. A touch of CUIVIMERS WHITE CLEANER also renews and pre- serves the original beauty of kid, calf, nu-buck and all fabric shoes. Try a bottle-just one--and you will never be Without it. Gnly 25 cents at all Drug, Depart- ment ancl Shoe Stores. Another Product lfvl Boys' DEVIL LUE SHIRTS With Separate Starched Collars to Match 52.2 THEY are just the shirt so much in demand. The Neat White Stripes on Devil Blue Grounds make them all the more attractive. JOHN MECKES SONS WEST 25th STREET A Business men prefer and call for, High School Graduates. 0 PERATOR on the most dependable and fastest adding and figuring machine in the world. The Comptometer has uclear' signals and controlled keys that develops speed and as sures accuracy. Day and evening classes Students enrolled every week. Free employment service any where in the U. S. A. The Arcade THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL Main 3049 510 The Arcade Felt 8: Tarrant Mfg. Co. fcomptometer Mfrs., 102 Sixieen Exclusive Models FROEHIXESIQH To The Bailey Buick Co. Lakewoodigggi 17602 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 7050 Lakewood 705l The G. W. Meyers Lumber Co. LUIVIBER LATH SI-IINGLES INTERIOR FINISH SASH AND DOORS I-Iird Street and Nickel Plate R. R. Lakewood, Ohio 153 Princeton Glasses THE L A K E W O O D F IREPROOF STORAGE COMPANY Euclid Optical Co. Fifth Floor C. A. C. Building SUMMER SCHOOL SHORT COURSE-GOOD PAY FOR EVERY GRADUATE FELLOWS ! WE offer you a complete course in Stenography in I0 weeks with a good position there- afterg a position where you begin with a good salary and where there are many unusual opportu- nities for advancement. Spend your summer vacation profitably, and be ready for business or col- lege this fall, equipped with a thorough knowledge of shorthand and typewriting. BOYD BUSINESS SCHOOL Erie Bldg., E. 9th and Prospect Get Those Bathing Suits Here PTAKS We Have a Complete Variety G. F. DURAND Formerly with The Wm. Edwards Co. succeeds T. D. WEIR 15607 DETROIT AVENUE Service and Courtesy to Everyone is our motto We cater to Lakewood High School Trade Phone, Main 514 The Interstate School of Commerce COMPLETE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING DAY OR EVENING SESSIONS 165 QuaIity Bakery Ice Cream LARUDEAN Successor to IVIiIcIe Bakery I57l3 DETROIT AVE.. l34I4 Lakewood 5635 LAKEWOOD RETAIL IVIERCHANTS BOARD BUY in Lakewood l46I4 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 680 Real Service ln Floral Work C. WINTERICH 8: SONS FLORISTS S PLANT sPncuu.lsTs 13 519 Detroit Ave. LAKEWOOD, O. Phone, Lakewood 2099 COMPUMENTS oF 'x HOWARD W. DUNLAP CHOICE MEATS FISH AND POULTRY 12514 DETROIT AVE. Lakewood, 0. L55 ' E --iam? ,gla d O5?'rW' '- L.---fzrew fb Auf 4- . ' l. I-v 'S' 7' f LJ' v . gf' x f wh 1' U an X l,,r N f QZP QQQ Q C1 'wr J , ,- xx Dig In ms- X .3CQ',,ge2iJ 'VW QA 'atv 0- A 1l h 1 35 JW , - te L Mi? uf-5 iq 9 L79 'Rig' . ! anim HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE N MEN AND WOMEN K th r th l t th new B ,QL i?L'1.,1Yays ge e He Sells Hats STONE'S Shane Shoe Cu ssuwohxos Ihtqesi Shoe Store 'S'-100 312 EUCLID 1653 EUCLID 1327 EUCLID 10508 EUCLID Compliments of The Conn Cleveland Co. of 9 E- TRADE MARK necusrtk o 1222 HURON ROAD - Starr Piano Building 167 Melba Pharmacy F U R S 11728 Detroit Avenue Remodeling Near Hird Repairing Prescriptions A c c u r a t e l y compounded by Registered Manufacturing Furrier Pharmacists Only Old Reliable West Side Fur Maker 6702 DETROIT AVENUE Cor. 67th St.. next to Gordon Square Mkt Ask Your Doctor-He Knows Us Telephone, Hemlock 5593 PHONE US-WE DELIVER BUY YOUR FUR HERE Acker School of Dancing LAKEWOOD MASONIC TEMPLE High School Dances Every Friday Evening Married People's Classes And Dance Every Monday Evening Lakewood 4835 Hemlock 1062-J 168 Particular People Use I-li-Speed Gasoline and Oils WHY? CARBON - Powzn LESS:.'5sg::zE lVl0RE:::im STATIONS ROSEWOOD AND DETROIT GIRARD BROS., Retailers LEWIS DRIVE AND MADISON CORTS 8: KOHN, Distributors Cedar I I27 The Educational Supply Co. School Supplies and Equipment Printing Engraving Class Jewelry INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS 8120 Euclid Avenue I Cleveland BELLE SQUARE MARKET JOHN F. LISBON CHOICE FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS OYSTERS, FISH AND POULTRY WE DRESS OUR OWN POULTRY ,Lakewood 4534 WE DELIVER 14528 DETROIT AVE 169 BUY STARR PHONOGRAPHS BUY GENNETT RECORDS BOTH ARE FULL OF PEP Every one enjoys music and the better the music the more enjoyable it is. Gennett Records are chuck full of good music. Play a few before the game, before the race, before the swimming meet. They will add more pep to the entire team and make you bigger winners than ever. When you buy a record BE SURE IT'S A GENNETT EACH ONE IS FULL OF PEP THE STARR PIANO CO. 1224 Huron Road 1219 Prospect Ave. Cleveland W. L. Sh ff L e 0 P 0 , S Ieweler and Opgmeiiisl DIAMONDS - WATCHES CLASS RINGS AND PINS MADE TO ORDER Lorain and Fulton Road F 't Eversharp urnl ure Autopoint Conklin Pencils Carpets Whitney, Richards, . Conklin, Parker, Dfaperles Waterman Fountain Pens 15810 Detroit Ave., Cor. Brockley Lakewood, O. Lakewood 364 170 fl SYSTEMA TIC SA VINGS ACCOUNT A T The Lorain Street Savings Sz Trust Co will insure a fund for your COLLEGE EDUCATION HOW SAVINGS GROW Weekly . Deposits I year 51.00. . .S 53.05 2.00 106.09 3.00 159.13 4.00 212.18 5.00. .. 265.23 2 years 3108.24 216.46 324.69 432.93 541.17 3 yea rs 35165.65 331.30 496.94 662.60 827.26 4 yea rs 5 years 3225.38 3287.53 450.78 575.09 676.15 862.50 901.55 1150.15 1123.89 1432.50 SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Total Resources, Over S8,000,000.00 The Lorain Street Savings 8: Trust Co Lorain Ave., Corner Fulton Road 171 The Cuyahoga Abstract Title 8: Trust Co. Engineers Building Cleveland TITLE INSURANCE ESCROWS ABSTRACTS OF TITLE STATEMENTS OF TITLE LAKEWOOD'S ORIGINAL CUT RATE Auto - Necessity Store T H E SHANTY 14612 DETROIT AVE. Between Belle and St. Charles Everything for an Auto ART E. KELLOGG LA VERNE KELLOGG LOWES QUALITY HAT SHOP I IVIen's Fine Felt HATS 501 Prospect Ave. Bell Phone - - Main 1740 Hemlock 2072 The Watkins Co. Complete Home Ouffillers 89l I Lorain Ave. Cor. Clark Ave. Jkfanufaclurers of Better Built UphoIstered Fumiture We Cater to Lakewood THE MEN'S SHOP QUALITY TAILORS AND HABERDASHERS We Do Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 1 691 6 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 4 3 6 LAKEWOOD 7740 MERCER BROTHERS FANCY :-: STAPLE GROCERIES F RUITS - - VEGETABLES DELIVER Y SER VICE 13601 Detroit Ave. SERVICE 'Che Proof of Service is the Service it Renders Wm. Daniels FUNERAL HOME Limousine Invalid Car 15724-15800 Detroit Ave. fThe White Front Buildingj Bell Phone - - Lakewood I49 Lakewood, Ohio HERMAN-SMITH GARAGE 1381 West 117th St. GENERAL REPAIRS Special Repair Prices for Students The Rings and Pins for the i924 Classes were designed and manufactured by AULD'S INC. :Manufacturing jewelers COLUMBUS, OHIO Designs of Distinction Class Jewelry Club and Fraternity Pins Hand Engraved Commencement invitations and Cards 174 IEE! But lo, here in the crystal is an observatory. XYithin it can be found Edith llunt, studying a recent eclipse. Near her, gazing through a huge tele- scope, Marion May squeals excitedly: Oo-o-o E-di-th, look at it now! An American passenger steamer is anchored in the harbor at NYaikiki. Swarthy natives clamor for coins in order to show their skill in diving for them. ln a reckless moment, the Countess of Zhuk, who is none other than Hope Alice Southworth, leans forward to toss a coin, when her priceless pearls become loosened and slip into the sea. Vtlith a shriek, she swoons. A fellow traveler, offering assistance, sounds the tire alarm. lforthwith, Albert Phillips, the obliging bell-boy dashes upon deck with a pail of water, and Anthony Erne- wein, who is spending his winters in Hawaii, plunges into the briny deep to rescue the pearls. ln a few moments he appears upon the surface with the jewels clenched in his teeth. lt might be well to add that the far-sighted passenger is really Richard Dorner, the wholesale butcher. Virginia Moore's hands are now being photographed as mute testimonials for Cutex. In May Company's I recognize two of your former schoolmates. Beside a small table, a young woman bedecked with jewelry, sprays the reluctant passer- by with various perfmnes. lt is Marjorie Turnbull. Not far away, Doris Holden, in the capacity of store detective, keeps sharp watch for shoplifters. A disgusting revelation appeared in the newspaper yesterday. Harold Thiessen is in the pen on a charge of wife-beating. Moses Monismith has just completed his version of the Ten Command- ments: and Al johnson was recently promoted to the position of Exalted Boot- black in the House of David. The latest song hit of New York, entitled ln Shaving Time I'll be XYitcha Hazel, and written by our old friend Marion Campbell, is sung on the stage with great success by Edward O'Neil. The light grows dim,-for the sands of your life are nearly spent. Those friends are lost to you forever, but in the Earth-Heaven, into which you shall all too quickly come, think sometimes of the kindness of the men of Mars. 3 THE TOWNSEND CHEVROLET CO. DIRECT FACTORY DEALER Lakewood 7600 LAKEWOOD, OHIO 12100 Detroit Ave. 175 I CINEMA I GIRLS' IIOCKEY UCKEY. The great outdoor sport. This year the girls who responded to brisk Autumn and early VVinter games of hockey munbered 97, ranging in classitication from green freshmen to lordly seniors. From this number nine teams were chosen and classified by colors instead of regular classification. The teams, with their respective captains and munber of games won and lost are: XYon l.ost Tied tireen-l ll-jane Smith ,w.... .... 2 3 1 lllue--l IJ--llelen llrach .,...,. 2 3 0 liold--l IJ-Virginia Stoll ...,. 1 Z 2 Red--1 IJ-Betty Reid ,,,.,...... 0 3 0 lllaek-II D-Hope johnson ..,. .,,. . 3 1 l Purple-l C-Mary Fairbanks ,........,.. 4 l l Orange-ll L'-Dora Roessler ...,........ l 3 0 lirown-QI K ll li-Carol Hottman ...... 4 O 2 Grey-I A-Eleanor lloggarth .......,.... 5 1 1 The games were played with much vigor on a muddy field, which some- times eaused the onlookers to think that some new kind of water sport had been invented. The total number of league games played during the season munbered 21. The Browns in a close race with the Purples won the Chanipionship. The tlrst of the class team games were played Tuesday, December 18. The ll lJ's defeated the I D's 1 to O while the juniors defeated the Sophomores by the same score, 1 to 0. These two games were hotly contested and showed plenty of pep and class spirit. On VVednesday, December 19, the juniors and the Freshmen played the game which decided the championship. The Freshmen won. Last on the program was the Senior class game. This team showed great prowess by neither losing nor winning a game for the simple reason that too many other interests claimed the senior girls and no class team could be formed. Complete Radio Sets Parts and Repaiging Lakewood llqiragelwgllglclrll Radio Shop COMPLETE STOCK RADIO SUPPLIES , TIRES :-: VULCANIZING West ll7th Street at Detroit Avenue LAKEWOOD, OHIO 176 You can get 670 on your money THE MIDWEST SAVINGS 8: LOAN CO. Information gladly furnished 15724 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 6I 77 BERNSEETS Shoes of Quality l48l0 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio mm Lakewood I747 Radio Baiieries w u ifa ll! Bossinger Battery Co l30l West ll7tl1 Street l62I5 Madison Avenue. THE PUBLIC REALTY CO. 2nd Floor McCaskey Bldg. Detroit and Belle Ave. Lakewood, O. We Specialize in Lakewood The City of Homes Call and let us explain our plans for financing and building. Tel. . Tel. Lake. 3372 Lake. 3373 The Management of Picaclilly Lane Has Opened Mo ll - 14722 DETROIT AVE. Picadilly Orchestra MOLLY PITCHER CANDIES ICE CREAMS AND ICES We Have Been and Will Be Pleased to Serve the Pupils and Faculty of Lakewood High School 178 Compliments of C. R. CUMMINS Compliments of HARRY HILTON 16108 CLIFTON BLVD. Compliments of A. H. SOMMERS SAVE Opportunity seldom knocks at a poor man's door. We pay 596 on Savings CO NIAL ..,.., SAVPSQE ELNQOAN QE L A K E WOOD. OHIO. 14815 Detroit Avenue CLEVELAND R. CROSS. Pres. HARRY S. HART. Sec. interested in the lliY- zuul lirienclship clubs of our school. The Bible llistorv course wlnch has been put in Lztlqcwoocl High wus the work of Mr. Lynch. The Alumni linclowment lfuncl wus orgznnzccl and carried out bv Mr. l.vnch toffethcr . . 6 with the excellent cooperation of the students :incl faculty of l.ZlliCXYUOIl High School. As to the ideals or convictions ot' Mr. l,ynch, it might be said that during all his term he has worked out the probleins of our lligh School with thc iirln conviction in niincl that I ligh School life is not prztcticc life, but life itself: that the drudgery, if any, of school life may be lessened or eliininatecl by contact with pupil frienclsg that the lligh School is Il miniature world ns prztcticzll :ts we make it. Through his efforts in securing proper facilities and in choosing teachers with proper training, our Iligh School holds :t unique position in this connnunitv. Our present million clollzu' lligh School stztncls :ts rt tribute to his foresight and efficiency. The Fowler - orman Co. Subdividers and developers of REAL ESTATE FINANCIERS OF HOMES 4l7 Bangor Building Cleveland, Ohio 180 THE KNICKERBOCKER STORAGE CO. MOVING - STORAGE - PACKING - SHIPPING 7724 Detroit Avenue Telephone Hemlock I2 OUR CHAMPIONS , FOR two consecutive years students of the METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE have won the Typewriting Contest given by the Northeastern Teachers' Association. This year Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, 3915 Spokane Ave., won the Sectional School Novice Championship, of the United States, and our team work of three, holds the highest average of any team in the United States. There are reasons why our students are so successful, reasons that you should be aware of. Our superiority of systems, teachers, complete equipment and above all our determination to give value received and to have each student succeed. The METROPOLITAN has won for itself an enviable reputation, and that is why it stands where it cloes today. SUMMER OPENING JULY 7th I , C busffvfss 60.4.4165 Mrs. E. E. Admire, President West 32nd, Bridge and Fulton Lincoln I465 181 I 6 I z 5 L A Q Q J J N7 5 A ...1 JACK CLIFFORD Tholography As You Like It PORTRAITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT IT SINCE I898 IVORY PASTEL PORCELAIN OILS M'N'ATURE MEzzo TINTS ETCHINGS PORTRAITS SKETCHES IN THE HOME coUR TESY QUALITY FAIR PRICES Class Photographer 'Z I , 22 and '23 WA TCH For our opening of a complete line of Cameras and Supplies We will do your Amateur Finishing and Enlarging ALSO A Line of Art Goods 'ZTHIS SPECIAL FOR Graduates and Members of their Families 6 x 9 lnch Photographs - 51.00 Each june, july and August Only. 183 Automotive Electrical Service Grasser Battery Company STARTING - LIGHTING IGNITION Batteries Recharged and Repaired Lakewood 5 7 5 4 1385 West 1 1 7th St. Cleveland, Ohio Bernice Pyke's Book Shop I5709 Detroit Ave. Lakewood Lakewood 7603 Medical Building Commencement Suggestions Memory Books Kodak Albums Travelefs Books Portfolios Purple and Gold Stationery De Luxe Correspondence Cards E112 ' Illakrwnnh Glhamhn' nf Cttnmmrrrr 'mg cm orlnlomssl Chamber of Commerce I'IaII I46I4 DETROIT AVE. Lakewood 654 Lakewood I 628 C. E. Seiler l7I I4 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio Home of Good Shoes 3 SeIhy's Arch Preserver Shoes a Specialty THE CASE FISH CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO ERIE, PA. GENERAL OFFICES CLEVELAND, OHIO Hemlock 2047 Armstrong's Laundry 81 Cleaning Co High Class Laundry Work of AII Descriptions Your TeIepI1one Wire-Our Clothes Line 7604 LAKE AVENUE y y Call 0,3 y 'mme DDLRZEIIHUER Piano Go. to suppIy your needs in PIANOS IDIANOLAS VICTROLAS VOCALIONS Victor and Vocalion Records IVIeIodee Music Rolls Seventy years before the public. We solicit a continuance of your valued patronage. The Daman Puma 00- qsmblimsa I8535 1226 - 1236 HURON RD., at EUCLID AVE. 185 Lakewood 45 I I Lakewood 386 W J Say It Wilh Flowers 'Dry Goods, Nolions, Ladies' and JI'Cen's Furnishings FLOWER SHOPPE I7I06 Detroit Avenue I6I06 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, O. Lakewood, Ohio Theodore M. Schupp Arthur J. Schupp S I-I G E S I-seo spa... Guam lszss Deuoii A For KINDERGARTEN H THE QERADES H For HIGH STUDENTS Q GRADGKTIONS O The T. M. Schupp Plumbing Co. ' lszss DETROIT AVE. Lakewood, Ohio Lakewood 3407 COURSE OF LIFE Fo E THE POST CERADUATE E We fi! feet fkom the S Cradle lo the Grave S - KERR 6: SACKETT BETTER FOOTWEAR I6007 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Phone Lkwd. 5398 The Clifton Furniture 61 Mfg. Co. MADISON AVE. AT W. 98th ST. Where Quality is Higher Than Price DAY AND EVENING PRACTICAL COURSES wood 5563 ws DELIVER RAPID ADVANCEMENT PRIVATE INSTRUCTION -I' W' BAKER Graduates in Splendid Manufacturer of the Positions Real Home-made Call Lakewood 2125 ICC Cfwm visit Us of write I2003 Detroit Avenue LAKE:wooD, o. OF BUSINESS 15724 DETROIT AVENUE The Economy Dry Cleaning Co. I368 I'-IircI Street Lakewood, Ohio 187 Ced 3470 ZI43 FAIRMOUNT ROAD The Dairymen's Milk Company HJXCERITED PUBLIC CONFIDENCE IS A WORTH WHILE ASSET WATCH THE CREAM LINE Compliments of The Theodor Kuncltz Co. CLEVELAND 188 The Lakewood Lumber Company Main Yard Beach C107 Yard Detroit Avenue and Berea Road Lake Road and Linda Street Hemlock 338 Lakewood II43 I FRUEHAUF HARDWARE COMPANY BUILDERS' HARDWARE - HOUSEHOLD GOODS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - - SPORTING GOODS PAINTS AND VARNISHES Phone Lakewood 1660 17702 DETROIT AVE. 189 J. W. Ramsey REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS I N S U R A N C E Office Phone l570l Madison Ave. Lakewood 7620 Lakewood, Ohio W. 65TH. STREET OFFICE W. 89TH STREET OFFICE Lakewood 7745 and 7746 Hemlock 4000 and 4026X Hemlock 5323 W. IIBTH STREET OFFICE W. A. Southam, Chairman of the Board Ceo. H. Scott, Vice-President Thomas M. Robbins, President William Marple, Executive Vice- Fred R. Klaus, Vice-President President and Secretary Jas. W. Chrisford, Vice-President john Bracher, Treasurer Werner G. Smith, Vice-President Geo. Palcla, Counsel Wilfred Singleton, Vice-President e D ' S ' L eposltors avmgs 8: oan Company THREE CONVENIENT OFFICES: 11735 DETROIT AVE., NEAR W. 117th ST. 8601 DETROIT AVE., NEAR W. 65th ST. LORAIN AT W. 89th ST. CLEVELAND, OHIO FINANCIAL STATEMENT AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON FEBRUARY 6th, l924 ASSETS LIABILITIES Cash .' ............. ........... S l2I,205.90 Capital Stock Paid in ,.,....., 3I,0l3,760,05 Mortgage Loans .............. 2,263,837.37 Deposits-Savings, Christmas Collateral Loans .............. 93,l78.97 Club, Thrift, Time Certifi- Real Estate, Building Site, and cates, Special Deposits, etc. I,275,9l4.06 Office Building ............. IOB.857.60 Furniture and Fixtures ....... - l0,37l.43 Due on Loans ......,..,,,, ,.-, 2 7126615 Insurance and Taxes .......... 2,l58.l2 Interest Earned and Secured-- l0.658.23 Contingent Fund and Surplus-- 47,327.23 S2.6l0,267-62 S2.6I0.267.62 I 190 CLASS SORORITY AND FRATERNITY RINGS AND PINS A ATHLETIC MEDALS DEBATINC TROPHIES ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL IEWELRY Cleveland Metal Specialties Company 1783 E. 21st Street Prospect 4186 CHOOSE SPENCERIAN FOR 10 REASONS The wide scope of courses Convenient location Complete equipment Representative student body Athletic and Social Activities Personnel of Faculty Collegiate degrees offered Valuable placement assistance offered students upon graduation Success of Spencerian graduates National Reputation Call, write or phone at once for information SPENCERIAN SCHOOL 3201 Euclid Avenue Prospect 4500 . Founded l848 191 ami 1 E 0 THE PSYCHOLOGY OF STONE HY are approximately ninety per cent of our banks built of stone? Simply because the bankers insist upon it. Why are they so insistent? Not only because the bankers stock in trade is investments, but also because a building of stone impresses the passerby with thoughts of stability. permanency and sound business-the very effect that the banker desires to create. Why do we not use brick, terra cotta, imitation stone, concrete or other artificial materials in erecting monuments to our dead? It is because we believe that monuments expressing our reverence should be beautiful. and at the same time enduring. We would do well should we give the same consideration in selecting materials for monuments to the living. The selection of artificial materials possesses the negative strength of protest rather than the affirmative strength of established value. Therefore when we build, let us think that we build for ever. Let it not be for present delight, nor for present use alone. let it be such work as our descendents will thank us for, and let us think, as we lay stone on stone, that a time is to come when those stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched them, and that men will say as they look upon the labor and wrought substance of them, 'Seel This our Fathers did for us.' RUSKlN- Seven Lamps of Architecture. Buckeye Gray Sandstone, which is the treide name of the finest stone in our Quarries and is especially selected for buildings, is produced from our Quarries and prepared ready for the market in the mills located in Amherst Township, Lorain County, Ohio, a point about thirty miles west of the City of Cleveland, long recognized by geological authorities as the center of activities for the production of the finest quality of Sandstone in the world. The quarrying of stone in a crude way in this locality dates prior to IS55-many years before the advent of improved stone working machinery and modern methodsfor handling stone. Visitors welcome. The Ohio uarries Company UNION TRUST BUILDING CLEVELAND 193 CAN YOU IMAGINE? I I That on or about june lst Lakewood! Leading jeweler Will be located in the new Marlowe and Detroit CRANE'S CHOCOL Detroit-Warren Building 14813 DETROIT AVE. ew' With a N Line of Diamonds, Watch and jewelry i LAKEWOOD 587 A Sodas and Dips Oppe T E S IS FASCINATING AND EDUCATIONAL CLEVELAND PACKETS Will Start You Right Lakewood Agency for Packets Waugh's Book Store, 15012 Detroit Avenue Sets, Stamps, Approvals, Packets, Albums, etc., can be had at our downtown office THE CLEVELAND STAMP CO. 324 Caxton Building Huron Road, near Ninth Street Telephone, Main 4226 Lakewood 66 I 0 Lakewood 664-J MARK C. EMSLEY FLOWERS I4530 DETROIT AVENUE Opposite Lakewood Hospital Member Florisfs Telegraph Delivery Association Inc. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere in the United States and Canad ' a in Two Hours. 194 WE KEEP CLEVELAND CLEAN WHETHER there's one window to be cleaned a single time or a colossal office building that must be cleaned completely, from top to bottom, every night in the year--we are glad to have your call and glad to figure with you. Your cleaning requirements may be large or small, complex or simple, regular or occasional-it does not matter. This organization is equipped and qualified to give you prompt, responsible, efficient and eco- nomical service-on any part of your building-inside or outside. We 've washed the walls, scrubbed lfze floors and cleaned lhe windows of Cleveland for more lhan twenty years. The Cleveland Window Cleaning Co. H04 PROSPECT AVE.. PHONE PROSPECT 297 P rf ,lIEi:Q 'Lr- I M UNU W ip, of - ' 1884 IJ? XX 5 lr fm fl 1924 -.f'f'ff'f3fwg an '- rs AI . ul 'fR,i,'p T l . Qu ' -u4P,gbTY , f ' . E55 ,I 2 I .... Forty years in the School of Experience has taught us how to make Better Butter ik THEFAIRMONTCREAM ERY Coil Esustasaso l884'QUALlTY Burma Eacs Cases: Poumw 195 Valve-in-Head SALES u C k SERVICE Motor Cars LAKEWOOD BUICK COMPANY 1240 West 117th Street Between Clifton Blvd. and Lake Ave. Lakewood 38I I Lakewood 38I I Bell Phone Lakewood 4289 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 6246 TWICE DAILY 3598 H. D. Bracy Grocer MEAT ORDERS LEFT WITH GEO. CEE MARKET WILL BE DELIVERED WITH GROCERY ORDERS FREE OF CHARGE 16100 Detroit Ave., Cor. Cranford LAKEWOOD, 0. 196 H. C. TRACE MOTOR CO. LAKEWOOD DEALER HUDSON AND ESSEX I75 I6 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 6002 Lakewood 2479 The more you put in, the more you can take out of The County Savings and Loan Company 14511 Madison Avenue Many Students Have Savings Accounts Here 197 Parents are cordially invited to inspect our Academy at any lime Free of Charge C1ilbert's Private Dancing Academy l4623 Detroit Avenue Phones, Lakewood II5 - 5724 ASSEMBLIES MARRIED FOLKS' CLASS Monday, Friday and Saturday Thursday Evening Evenings CHILDRENS CLASS BEGINNERS' CLASS Saturday Afternoon Every Tuesday Evening 'Private Lessons Any Time I I 198 BAKER HYGRADE ICE CREAMS NOW BOOKED THE YEAR ROUND' The Lakewood High Year Book is always looked forward to with happy anticipation by the loyal and ever increasing school contingent! Which reminds us that the booking of orders for the Baker Hygrade ice creams also goes on in increasing volume! There was a time when little ice cream was consumed in the colder months-that was before ice cream of the Hygrade quality was produced in large quantity. A, glance at our year books would, we think, prove to be a practical lesson to the scholars of Lakewood High in the study of cause and effect For, take a given commodity made from the best of mate- rials, and by expert workmen and lol the sum arrived at is success! We have just been reviewing our order books for the past winter, and the total confirms our conviction that winter ice cream demand is growing rapidly in Cleveland and its surroundings. Of course the larger use comes with the spring and summer- but we wish to have on record in the Lakewood High Year Book that the Baker Hygrade ice creams may be had in every month of the year, and in all their perfection of quality and variety! And speaking of variety-just book it mentally that this is the year when something vastly better in Chocolate ice cream is being introduced through the medium of Baker Hygrade- nothing quite its equal has before been placed upon the Cleve- land market! THE BAKER-EVANS ICE CREAM COMPANY 4607 DENISON AVENUE 199 Valley Camp Coal Co 300 of R. T. Building 820 Superior Ave. COAL IN CAR LOADS A N D SHIPMENT BY RAIL AND WATER QV 7 8 7 H X ,gn E X Xro-mga 'IH056 P X i Q 0, X'No.s Q-,eexns f 'X , uYrqgTr.9 L X G . ,fi Sem Wm . 5 Sh , RLJTM -Bkxnehg QQVX 5 6, ' ffl.-,K F if N 'Y rf PXQTS 5.1. Hs x-Wes 5' if Q u fa lf :QvTk dofi' The 'RANQX1 Box' I fha. N? Eme E!lW Go. You Should Form Connections Now With A Reliable Store. You are on the threshold of a new life. It should begin with certain definite principles in your mind. Credit with a good store is always an asset. You should establish it, whether you are entering business or continuing with your education. We especially invite the graduates of the class of 1924 to make BAILEY'S their shopping center. For the past twenty-live years we have been selling dependable merchandise for less-and on that basis your patronage is solicited. 03 12520 Detroit Ave. - Lakewood l480 13416 Detroit Ave. - Lakewood 4344 LITTLE SHOPPE BENFIELDVS I394 BELLE AVENUE PHARIVIACIES PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 6 PURE DRUGS AND SUNDAES fust Around 'Che Corner SODAS - CIGARS On Belle ,Avenue QUALITY - SERVICE Feature after feature, concealed within the Hupmobile mechanism, tells you why the car lasts so long, and costs so little to maintain. When you know what these structural fea- tures are, you will also know what makes real value in a motor car. The A. Englander Motor Co. Lakewood Branch 1305 West 117th Street Lakewood 3757 204 Gilbert IVI. Burkey - Thomas A. Kerner Burkey-Kernel' Drug Company The Service Store MADISON AND HILLIARD LAKEWOOD, OHIO TELEPHONE, LAKEWOOD 2494 We deliver anything- anytime-anywhere Lakewood 3 7 9 2 HERBERT C. MYERS JEWELER And Graduate Optometrist Expert Watch Repairing CLASS PINS A SPECIALTY 1 1714 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, O. I Lakewood 3 9 3 0 LILA M. REDMOND SCALP SPECIALIST Facial Massage - Manicuring 1361 7 DETROIT AVENUE 1.AKEwooD, onto I Z. TAYL O R SHOE MERCHANT I4523 Madison Ave. Lakewood 249 EMIL J. PHILLIPS Fancy and Staple Groceries Choice Meats 14235-37 Detroit Ave. Phone Lakewood 2326 Highland 256-W ' STNIEM.-X S'l'.XI'll I'IIRUI.I.IL'K Compliments of The Teapot Dome Oil Company R. U. OYLLY, President U. R. OYLLY, Secretary 06 School Days ly A 'Me 1 A . A are the happiest in our lives my Qwnh if we would only realize it- LZ? 7 afterwards comes the busi- MX C 1 ness of making a living-4 K Q X5 - AIIQJQN f i gt- oi. Printing is our Business ! Q A? 'Y 000 986 THIS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK By our work you shall know us. THE WARD 81 SHAW CO. PRINTERS - BINDERS CLEVELAND 107 , ,.., -,. '-.L...-...nn IIA' XYe've wntelwfl you flzlily eome Zlllfl go XYhile in our llllllSl you've dwelt, .Xml for your triumphs, great or small, lluve ztclmirntiou felt. NYe've wuteherl you athletes in your sports, ,Nucl eheerecl till voices failed: liueh vietory you have gained for us XYith great delight was hzlilecl. Some may not have ztttzmiuecl great lzuue, May not have hzul their clue, llut, .AIII who've worlaerl for l.. ll. S. ,Xecept our thnulcs to you! :Xml now farewell, ye Seniors alll, From those you lezlve hehiudi We hope that in the times :nhezul The hest ot' life you'll limi. Yoznxr, L. II. S. Virginifl .1l. C 4lI.Y.N't I Qi-if 2:95522 gag. Tbfijfl.. -E. .,fVgg3V'gm,w5 5? wk? 'xff-fa.52gQ , '.,Q 3Eux ,, ' fax i nf, ,if ' .'-, E fi., it 'L'-gmrglv ' ,Vyj-X.-:xi .s q Eswieggi 5,13EQv5,Q,5CML-Zggfxgg, V1:' y!, .,iQv .,h me4.Qifw2 Z'k- vglffffii- W . VJ:-V,,. r .V, k:r3 'nr1VV, gf- 'VV.g..,f JV-xp, Y pg ,- '-a .f.-.V,-fs'.,,g:v '+V -1, f V fm! V' V- Q Puig-Vs' --gym .V--. Z.SlL-y.-.5-. . 91 -4 , 1 .g. -'ive-1-,z. , WV . y:,.V'7g-2,V.VV'fg.F3,wf'- f.fi - A V.--:JV-V x Vi I . V.frwiy ?'.. V -fJ,3.g,f,Vwi-2-., ,M gisgggwsbgffgsff V A4 ff-HV. '5 753' -,waz-.ff, , if f32fazf'ifV1?r1z2sf'Yf 1233539 ' gg. wif-' N-3 V '2A ff'q ff?--ff'.:..vVV,. V, V -lv V--Qi 3 V-,yqpf4'f.3'...,-'-' -fb V.-sifgg ff. -if . V-- fff1i':-53-2-.V-'22 -..f,,.y ,.:-VVQ my-V,-f2.V 19- .311--, '.,gw,fwHf-pg5x-,:,L:f-3g,V1-- gf V+. , - V5 p:.5A .rg-ps K -15-' F, -3. 2 yfgi ' -f-,Mm-91' rg- in . .V, J ffm Z'YVi,f-g-31.1,-4-Fyfmfgfgg' gi- ' VV-. , 5,,f2P,b:'q-gm M? ,M G42-.Wm -. ' gli ' 'Va' ,Qf'f .Z?- A.V 5,i V?-f54W1--?ff'l,,.V f - Tn, ' V-3 :33 . H V. V 5 gi! ' ,'egN.gj,,1ALg qf.'q ,516 ,gg -5 5 - -5. g k Ax Q?-5. A fi , - V. ' ., r, I 'ui - I PW .A J . - 'gi 1 -. ' -' .. -Q - '7, 1 ', 'J j ' 'n , vi- '751'ff'f- '-QW QAZ 5' L' ' V I . V 7 1 -qzfz Wx. 'Q wi 385' 'f i' V 1 f' J ik' ' A A ghwij r. ff : 5,-H55 'V . if 1 fa-if 2 A' '- img , 5,3355 , 2.31, .YV ,gf pg - QQVQEEQV 2 LH if wi. ,--Ly , fa wg, 1 4,-..,V, ', 1:V ,V V:.- -,, Q A 3V '- Va V mf, . ini - ' 'V , w g f r is ln., --,-, V, ,,.5e,-,W V ,M Vxr V .,.1. , 1, V 3 . , ., W, .. ,, ..,., Q... . .,.,, . 'f f,. A-gQj,tVgQ.aa4' 'ff .. 1 'P -if- - AZQ5 ' f La,,g'+ - I . V F ' Vsjriqriii K '.agekl1 1f'i1,Q,aQd3: , .w-,g,,k:.2,x:xlJ'F , f if A g -giukggs' E3 5 ' A '13 biijwxf, N , ,F ,gg-V, ,,,i,d.,, 425 -3 F,' ,. ,5 K I3 -, - i ig:-in, U. ,. . V3 6 it ,!:,V,,- awww , gk 1 '-,-M 'V Q-',f',.1'b:L-I3 -.g,i3' e.N:-5- Q ,-V,----2VQ5jVb-M-5. D ' 7 ,6-'ff V- 5,3 V1 fp My 2-1,5 -,Q 1 R- -,,4 :SfV 1:55, , 35-55 5. 5'z2:fw5Vf:g35g3'j4aV,. ,Qjf-Q ,V , V Vg , ,V --Eg., ,,siK5,,'- ,g,5..,,,j:ei3e,M f 'V 'f ' H-Vp, -1 5 21-E . QV, , 'Q 'V V. .1 YQ. -f:V,,:1JY ihfw 1 V 591254 if '? 'f ,fr5g k,, fimiaiai x,gi,V?Qci--fgffiwf-zggm, - ' ' - fi V V, 1 V 5 'f l ' .af V - ' ' ig : 'g .L 5 f' VW ,fVxV'f ffl ' ,,-15f 'g. Ve:r. .' Q B , 1:93 . V - fix '5' 'fLAfZf.7,5 - 5 . ,' H4 -- 'Qi-w L' - f ' V, 1 . -V V. -A Q 'A A 'H A 223561 V F' 2' 9'-5 'VQ!?c2f' 5 fgwii -' f f 'iff 91 A ff-f? 2351-6-- c,-.-.dn '++i' 'x -Lf 1' - .,.-1 Ju' -? -'Q ' HSV, V V ir1. lV,f H .5 , v. V ' i' 4 :2.HV..f- ,wg.w5y'V 2 - - - 44 4. E-gQg'V.VV.-11-fi 4.3. .. . ... .V , . Us, A ,. ,M .,, ,V,,.3,5 V, V ,..,-L., 3. . . A., .V QL , 51, V rff 1- .- VV--,V w-'fm ' 5358454 .2 V-'iw Q- - -f -V-Vfga-,sg'--51 1 Vw. --Z a M VVV ggvai-wwf-'J sVVfgVi . ,, , V, .1-,, ,ff f -J Q Vg ...J V+ ,,,. ,- ,VV VV., A-ff, 5, ,-V M, Q., : ,i9..g,. ,qu ,.,- wk,-VM-P: ,, V ,., -fs N ,Q-,,aq1'H.L'.1:!.,,Qf .Rx V. , ,WV , fy,-.V.-,3,t,, 1 V i 44- . Q pg,-if? .gk F--Anim Vg,'Y:f..- 5 .E 4- , 1 ff smug ,. , ff, , ,VQQEJE .--., , W V- , I, j . . ,Qnagf ..f.q,,,iV :J ii:-vi'F'v V f-1 'V 'w- f4f: -- V .1 K.,Jf2V1v.L ,' ff V- P' wif. -if V gVvf5. ,V -VL ff, V- f '1 gg - 1 -ie- - F'54s4V?Lff -'wr- f f -V 'f A i f 5 ,-135595, V: 1 -- ., 'V, - f . . V - 1:-W-x'5Egh,g5 35 V 5- 532-Pl -1-3225-21 .pn f ,Vim --A' f -.3fug,fQ5,FVr' 1 .gm M, ,S-.R .w w C A--1 wifi ,gary gg. . W ,558 7,4 ,, f a- Y: A :fn-f,5f4,,gg' , Vg H -:Q ,-V ,wg-,' 'Q' 3 'gi- 'fw V .. fi, ' V ' K V ?f,5ji:,5m '-f:fM1f-5y1g- ., - 2993 JV,-.jg.Q?,.f.W-QV -gy ' 'V '- ff'- V 'REF' ' V 'Q TWV? A.. I A jim., - .W ew 54, - U , 'mg 'vig -V-,,.3,,v ,.Vug4,5!1, ,, .ww . V -H0 13 fV- , -- y Ve., V.,--, ---'Env eh, :L-', ,' 'wg wy VV -V ., ' f..lQgfisVJ'- - jffi.,-'fnQgi' Q,. ' Vu F ' ,ip gifkfwg ,faj ' ' x 71.2 4 Q' -,537 ., A' 3 53, z ,V ' f . V .f,, V5.gM Q51 V- f , - bg.-fffp- V mg,,-V5-f- ,,,:f Q., V- ,J - V 'ij V' fs. ,,,h -.Wg-3.1,,gw,,4f.fJ-53,515-,'g 4' 5,5 14 5. -ff: LVM! ggi? 2, 5 , , - g,G..s ,A .,j ,V , 'V- 'L F, 1-N ' Vi -'N ..wgl,.-5l',,.3,BL ag :Ram I-g21V,,- -ggi ffivy 35 2 -4 - V: SSWSV -- 1:-..V,,..VpsVVw5 543 -V , V ' 5 - ' -- V i'-J'rfV?'TK3--.3-'51 'ff-if-f N' V-V-'KY -- V. 5'- '?fV'F21'b. ' . ' -IGQN3 VV ' 4 2- ' - V11ai --YA21-Tiki-' ., -.:fwV,, V. , .1 -VV.-sf Pwnc,-1 , rv- M -V V - -' as , -WV f--fv2f.- V -. 5 - --4-V.. 2-V w-fha-Mm :Vf- - wzlvif - f - V -:pr-www .V- Q , 'ff-QV 2, Wg- .lv-- 'gfggf F-,A , ' ,y in , ' nigf- ', 2,11-'?5,v, s ew V ., -V V V Q V f 5f?' 3T 5 V' , V , 1::'+e.f:-V9f-..V-,?'fV2sv 1afff- '-x3 g12 ,4 F ,:'3' rf f lzfmf-VV '- - . V V - f 'fii fff ,Q A-2qiE3,3tfVQ il ' ,.e, g 5gM55,i5i,Sp, ,,- I VQ -85 ,,Q ,gP-V3i?gSfig,V.jga Yg '3 '15,,,,'f.-gajVff?g3,g I i s .5 b ,V ,V 'f',Q,4.3 . Vuf,,V' V, ,, 'q u- ' F VV., -,Q bj sf f- V, f 3, -,4,jj',g : mjgg ssga . : .xfAg'fI--V -,324 vi ' T'f-H 4 11 'F f . 5a.V, 5- - Vai, - 'GEMS ' QSSQE Q Q ., 5 -iff ' ,'-5 Q .5-,531 .Q nfgrhiys? ,g?Rg i ,gi V K' V-55 ,T 1.5 -dia . gig I-M 5.1,- .,,,2,, , , k iw, .F ,,,gihw , Exif' xg-j-ggg V - 4 '1' P-,pf ', ,N N --3gVizG2gi+.. gsf. '-'f-'- - 'B f.2'2fU1V, Wf 'N--C 'V - 'wfilir f V - . - V A fs! ' 'iff jf: V ay V .V W 'E' Y '.. V J-513 ' ,- ' V ' ia Z. -H3 4 5 E 'f:31H eW', VAZi-1 5 1 ff ff ' Q V' V+ 19. yy 'f.VV'hg- LF-.PN-5,42 VM-,, -im V :V 3' A V-:af , -' -+ V, ,V , .nw V VJ1:-Vg-,V Vg.-H ., . iw,- , . 3 -3 f .. -:.Vg4Q'Ql'3:,-- 3. ,xp--fl. ,t H VQV T V . x V V ,a 'Vk,5,.V3ViA ' gg- -3. - - 'gig-4, ,,,V - gig:-e -29.9 r, 5' Fw VV .V4 , ' - F- 'V 11 gf- V Mfr HV-gf' , fd,-V..VvE-,x'w'fH ' '-.ig affa- V1 -my--Q5-?1 ' 1. 42. 'igfffaf ' 'f- ,V. - fgffVV:-V53-:V 'f ' 4. -fr .fV ' V V ' F. ff-pL4'fi,1V4miff'-ffgS5VfVi2'fY2f-AA--2---fx-Q' V ,Jem -gggxhg?-gSi, kf I- m!,,' yi: -,L f ,VQL W- V 33 ,ESQVVQ -k j Qi A :gy , i.. f.3i,. I ,Ev is . .2ai5w:Sj,- idilgssisgnuiagwb. V f A -' A VV , V. 34 1 -V V ' Sui' ' 1.-J-54 ' - ' - HM - V 1 -5, 'f Wi 'Li' 1 I , f.- V 2 gf .e,i,,, . r- 5' lg. --f-'QZEV-in f'-V VFV1fHK -- gf. , if - 1-wwf, ' ' V,,w5.'V ?!+3,g5 ,57 2 .5-'u1zV5iV V-+V: 32-ffV-f-,-V'-fri'fg'::-5iVf34 i-,- V '- - -' V .2 -VV-Y ' -L 1 EV 4 - .v4i, :g,lQs - QV f 1'F9iIiT9.f-Ni y 'www ' 1 NV - gqgjf -M V. xg--: 13- 1 --2. , '-VM,-V .-,fm ,,S,m..gQ'-as wi' , V . ,mth . , ,Q , ug, -. .. , . ,- V, .V , - ,MV .- , -HV .,1. My-. .5 V -. - ,, . .V -1, -Vi - .M ,.,,V.-g.na1p.V, 1 V- V , 'f1:' Y'f lw'g,v,. '53, -' - 1 fff - ri . , .le -4 1 ' -if njf' 3-.H qi-Vg 1 2V'- ' A-Q f gnljflfgh I Uiff-,Q H V2:iffiv45? - y y- S'- f i 'i fff,gg.,qf - gf- if ' --agggiafsf 3- .41 , V.Vf'1--:V QS. -HM VV 21, Vj Plyg.-is if Y5. H F- .V '-um.-21 ' -1 fx 2- in :-f'- -VV: ,' P-VV-4-fi-vc Mf g ., V .3 -, Vw - -g,,f1,V,V ,, - V ,ex K ,, Q ,VA I ,., . V. , m 5,i V.m, ,,,,9 V VViY5,,p,., 5 ., .gm ,, thy. V-Vi ,X .VV,,.,,:.- - , j ,l 1.3g 4 e' f lily, e. 5, . . .Em WV- .W-351, ' '41, -at-.V1 i.,, x , g . V g . -greg Ml V. V A 3 ., gb -, V 35, - -.-P . V ffgifiw Vi - Vg, ,jg -. -fgf 1 1 g-5,5325-fl? Gfauyv ,Q A! ip- zl gf. ,-V W NV , gejm f m 45 ga . ,W IV, F 53.3.15 5.gQfgNV2ff,2fE1g:gi,iVV Q V Q V V V 4 .Q-, VV .V a. .vm -. pn.: .wi-. --ewVVV -, .,3g:V4+V . .4H,'gV,f1T.. slV w,VV.. we Y - V+ --V 4 :Vi-. V -' - Hg- V ,'x.9f-'fa A 5? nw- ,-, --, Vp-.f --A y-ff my . 1 V Q.. 1. I , V V .:?.1V..,, mm- V Q vf3f V,f.,:u V, V. ,, 4, 5 'gap V gf.. .,5g,f1,g,v- wx... . V - .J V -Q . 3 . .' V'- -e- -5- VV- nf- V3- :V-, my ' 1-3 . my , 49 .V vw - V- ,::,,,. , --VV-iq, .,'.,fgVVm-3'--'A' NVQVWV 4 -, -Q.. -Qgmaff M4 .. - .,, ,MM .Q dx, V , . V ..-iw, V ,eV. VV :V Vw V, . . V, . ,y fkiw-,VV V,f.v,,gL,V.f,. 2: , V fi -FA-T F, yy - V mfg V.V..1,, .QVNVA V ,V -Q 5.55 .-,, -.aw .,,--- ,'.V,, p V., 5 .,, 1-W5 - -VJ+..,,,,w,Zi- V ' V F f f' V- '-1 V. f ' yfslufmb H- A. . 'r,5g,v,y,ri.'-wk, -'fc -f. 1, Alf W V Va V ' V V f 7H .-f -. - VV.,1j:n-- ,fa-.Q V'-'2-f f ' -PV g.1'f. S4 f-Z. ,e?13'5f-gf2VVVg,a-,yeqy - . 1 Q 99- wig: ' ,Exim-gk' -5 '- V 213. .V H-5 '-r-pri: -V 'J ' - gi, ugV.ei,,5.5V.,V.., , gf,,.qK,,f.5f,, ,WV .,,.g fa, w ggi, A ,Th ,sy ,..,w,, 3 .V Q., M ,.e,4..,2 1,38-,.f, My ,Q N K ' 3--39 4-5,71-ifiiif' 14, 1 A 'ffm 3435 -, 5 3 9 Fi!-' -1' I ' Al:g,.. 3g3 55?E?'I '455f---'-3-RV-1 g'g,,.Vf.f,n+: ,5q,,VVV. ,,V,, V , . ,V-.i5,,,'k,. - 3- . 1- tg ,-1,-1 V Vw- V M., .V :.,.f,,,f.e, V ,.,,,.5 ,Q-.4.V1+Vv.5g,,VV,y,s. -, V 1 .. ,Q ,Y -54-lgibgwj .gligw QQ -144.4-,.55,g,.,3, A 15: EZ: t hgh .A 5 ? lg W I Jwii 1 , V UQ-Q-glmifvix iggj. 14',3'V' , -519, V,-jg: T, V-2124 , , fga.,,? ,,u ,:,f,,l V Irgkl - 1-yi, -,V 553. ,-vi gpg. ar- - - .if ,, ' 'f ffl V M. f1g,jVf-Z--.y12,gy-Mg, ' -Sf ,, V- -:.ZQfg9,f,v.-1-g- . V.V-1 Q.-pq 'ff-M Q1 - - 1, rw af.-Aw -. -V, 54-,yt -wil--.Q - fl--M, J? - -. -LV 4 ,V VV-VB aw .-,rp-V+ ,,,, -.V 1? - wif' -'f -V fgfwr-QSVQPV - if Y ffi-VA ' .5353 fic-, ' 3 'i w Q :gift 'Y ,, JLEiaA.4:iS,Qj14 ,V.' j',s9afyf,V3,w5gPi. f.LIv1i1 '.fgL , V- A f V ,,gg,,JiV, ig- we-55 -V i .,,L ! g g?.g'g..5,5:5,,:3,F: ,Q-QiI3.A'E-?i55fg,1 ' f - , - 4 V. N' K ' l ' 59,5 3 VLA f- -f gig -,.-g,.V,--. '1 A-V at f-iaffff VfVy.-3- ' if -1 '- - ' 1, ' 21-Q, 5' - in 2 ' ,V-SSM: 1 Vs-2 V -V - 2-V V - V V - -S-V - q ' Y-'THl1'I.,l 'yz4V3 l F -'- 'f Q25-QF'-ii? '-si 1- 'S ' Hf' , 5-f-1J,.F?fT.4V1-ff nf, -. df-,r. W 1-wfzgfif 1' -f-.giffiw-Emi- ja: g V! F - V , V: u? -VVgf1?vRf-i5:mf'S f .s9r3,f,3 . 'EI' 34 1--V ,Q ig,-fi' 'LA 1 N N. V . ..V:w..5g1' ,,1?fFU,-4. ' . l . ,km --M V., .ff '. -- 'f' Q ,V br Ji.,-j-1' giufgyyg ':-V 5 0 9532--,.Q'f.g.V'E-Viwlfy -4 fir 2, v ','?-. QQ- 'v ig iii ff iffi-55-:2 9'5 1' - '- .,?f':V.'-5-'milf-5 , V. - V f 'si V -J V 9 gl- - V 'P . f,,'S,Q-E45-3?-VT-- 5Vf2 --iVvg1fg,2g, E V KV ' i9i,fa.9'I'-'gigxd-3. . jg : - ' f ' - Vf' ' V, ,J 3' ,I Q12 ' , ,, j f- 2 ' - ff' 'Fi V f . '25-I , ' gm . 7, 'JV -ny K . L -J , X V, Nr .ZF V-gi-.V :ii di v ,uv K. A NW af.-A M 5 x 'L-x 5 7 41 ,, ,Q V, VA Q Vi- 'Sl Q- 1 ' LI'7ii'?5:7'f if :Sgt ... 5 1 . 4.1 ., -9 .4, V 5, 1 6 .5 V- 25,.,,. :N ai! V. V.j 'f V s :sf QQ? ,ig f'.VzV f. Y vi! :.,f,1 f Q 1 ,ta ., , QQQV QV, 41 5Q3fP,x. . V -aeg--VV' , ,f , .. 5 fb-.-, V. ' '- 'wif-,'gQ'Xv tikrigiffi T:-,gs - mf, tgxf-, 5 , ,mx,gKL?:- A MV- mf , 4, -'kf1,,, 'Z .sl . 1- - V yi? , I 9 9 ik , -A -Qgsgghsf,-Q., ...zVg:JU4'a:, rg, M A .f?,-WV, 1 aw! -ri 1: wi-lg.-1,34-iss-V 3, fiift-,Vs 13? A--'T . 3: ,, ,. 4 Ag fs,'i',ng:,1i:i. , g.-, f f.5-,Q5l.5f' ' '.Efi3E':' 2,2.:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
