Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1925 volume:

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Wiz-Nzui,-a Q ', .'.-:..f.:H,o.:..-.sszng : f-tzfff.-.z---.'.'.' -:H ' ' 2 '-':4 f 5','.:-g-:db:3a'e'sWv'e'nuu-onune-n nu Q Q nun.-52.2.1 nv.-3: I 21.2 if--.-5: 5 '--121: :'.J- Q I. 0. 5 gJ1,' - FIJI: ' HI-'Z-1 5-.--I': . I--,z .': -'-1 '-,-5 11--f: 2:21-:I . 5 Z-,:'. 5 :,-1:5 ' 2-'.. 3 5 u:'-, : 1 ir, ' : : ',-.-1 ' : . ' : : E 21:1 , 4 . Foreword g 1 ? 3 - I 'IIS ' Q c - , ' VERY year a new editor takes charge, confi- 1, ' dent in his ignorance. Before long he sees I 1 ' the enormitf of the task ahead of him and E E . l . . -, , realizes what he is in for. If the shock does not : fi : kill him or he does not die of two much worry, he ' 2 I gradually Hlearns the ropes and discovers what 3 work really is. When the book has gone to press, ' - I v l u . . 2 he is left with but one thought: If I only had it 5 . I . ' 3 3 to do over aga1n. Q g I E The staff presents this book Without apologies. : ' Q Each member appreciates the confidence placed in f 2 . ' him by his class-mates and the faculty. We hope , 2 that you, our readers, will not feel that your Conti- , E i ' 3 ' dence was misplaced. g 5 , 1 . . . : - ' VVe are proud to have the distinction of pub- , 3 , , lishing the first annual to be printed in the school 5 u E g print shop. Q 3 5 g g The Cinema is out at last. , 5 3 ' Z, . You have heard about it. : ! 2 ' 2 o . . J 1 5 gd. I You have waited for it. , : j . .' I . . . Q g , g rf-. : May it live up to your expectatlons. 1 4 : . PM . ' Q ' I qu' 3 . : 51155 E ' 2 2222 'Kg g u.1 Z'-'III 3 V4 f.: . - Q .-' : - f:-3 . , - - 1 o -van.-, :..u.0 ?:'f. :I7 : gg-:.i '.S :1 - : .U-'Jw :, - 'g . '52 Ping' T-, ' U J 4 ..'f. 'gJ, 4' ' .- 2',9g4Eg.? :-..us usuuinnu 4 4 Q nun an -5 n announce-nsnosn nan sg.-st, T 2 2 if g. , 2.:.- . e 1' - 2 E g 'f :L '. ' .. x .. . .,-.-.vm , N f - 1'.'s.- 33 if .' ns -..,.,,. 3-l ,g,.: :ns .5 '.'--. 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I' -'.-3 ' ..- l v ,j ' V! -:'.:-?5'f :5:g5 -1 fl 'gnfdvj sf' .. sfuunususnsnnfnnuosauna.ngsuusqonnnnpnau-.usuaunosu n,...5., 1126- ' , i' i - 11:1 if e 1' 2 2 0 'n ' . ' 4 ' I ' . o. ...-U... -- ' ' A. ..,. -. 1. I ' :EH 2:--:-'--1'--. ri- ffffvf -' 5' p,'.7'- ff-.-xii. F 'yn -,. .-- . - -. ,. . 'f . . . -' . . . ' QQ' , ' 1, ,,1:g,..,,s :L ..'...'.n.X.'.a-.-.':!?JHfn an .X-'-..-x.N.xn ...ans 1 -sfih .QMS-l..4'.r..'.:-4. Q, A 'ag , ,. . -. 0.Ge,'f:Eg'1 3 .51 ' QQ' .5132 ',' J? . .. ' . . , ., .- . v 55 -6 : 'li ,Q ,- -4 v. ..-2- -J.. .l.-.!f....---......-.-N-N.. ..........-.-.... ................... -....................u..1..n5'v...... T fig t 1,9112 mi: gflfz Dfidlx f, rl Z9 gig , is J! fi l N X J 'S Lakewood High , . 1 l School I will Q, it W l V10 , QQ? QSM , 'K QQ, ,yi A HISTORY ITH stately step and downcast eyes, the graduating class moved down the aisle to the small platform from which East Rockport's High School class of 1885 was to receive its diploma. Dr. Sook, a man prominent in all civic affairs, headed the procession, followed by other notables come to grace the auspicious eventg among these were Dr. Howe, president of Case University, and Will Lippert, high school professor, superintendent and general factotum at that early date. In all the glory of her eighteen years, charming in her creamy dress with its long, tight sleeve and high neck, the 'fgraduating class moved forward to deliver her oration and receive her coveted diploma. Thus did hlary Hutchins, sole member of the class of '85, pass on into the ranks of that great majority-the alumni. CAnd now we think nothing of a class numbering two hundred students graduating in an auditorium that would have put the old Opry House to shame. So time passes, and men forget .... D In 1882 lVIary Hutchins entered the local school to enroll as a student in the new three-year high school course that was being offered as an experiment. The f'Little Red School House that housed the one high school room, the primary room, the meeting room, is peaceful and ivy covered now. It rests content with its S dreams and memories. Stu- 3 dents know it now only as ,E E j the building that holds the 2 X 5. executive department of the -'ti 5 ,,,7,, -V 'X Lakewood schools. i , -I Y ,V i 'fl E' Heating in those days was l l E r m ,67'5's. not a problem of so many W A . mlgilm 5 I boilers and so many pounds 1 I N , f of steam, but of securing the XQX 'A K seat closest to the stove. X Zi' The lucky one who sat in that envied position slowly H. ' roasted, while the ones who were farther removed suffered all the rigours of an Arctic winter. He who carried in the morning supply of coal was considered to be the apple of the teacher's eyeg consequently, the position of janitor was much sought after. 12 -l'- 1 -ClNEMA- 25 -1' ' gi ' ' ., DV Lakewood in those days was an unimportant suburb of Rockport, or Rocky River, as it is now known. Its name on the maps, if it appeared at all, was East Rockport. It was called this because it was always believed that the development would center about Rocky River township, rather than reach out from the small city of Cleveland. In 1888, three years after the graduation of Mary Hutchins, a new superintendent came to take charge of the school now belonging to Lakewood hamlet. The new superintendent, Mr. Charles J. Weeks, shortly after arriving in the hamlet, wooed and won Mary Hutchins, the first graduate of the school. From this time on the school increased steadily in size until agitation for a new school building was started. Despite much opposition, the bond issue was voted and bidding for the building was opened. This culminated in the board accepting a bid of 571,993.11 and work was started on the new school, which was to be an imposing edifice of yellow brick. , A new high school opened up a new era of prosperity and expansion for Lake4 wood hamlet, so that the more rustic 'fhamletu was dropped and the town was known as Lakewood. However, citizens will never become wholly inured to change, and so could not conceive of anything so stupendous as the new school building for their village. Mr. Kennedy was the new principal and so , .,, became the recipient of many an indignant letter from K MWA ,L f l citizens who denounced in no uncertain terms the ,UI I ' M-Im MH Lu spending of so large a sum on anything so monumentally M smm ,Mm ll foolish as the mammoth new school building. l yv ' ' People riding by the building in their rigs on Sun- ' ll I 1, 'lu llll day would pause and point the finger of scorn at the 1 I ' stately pile rising on the east side, of Warren road, and If 'ff I exclaim: Such nonsense! What will we ever do with such a big building? So they would exclaim, never considering that Lakewood would possibly grow to be a city of ninety thousand people. C What will we do with the building? Discard it in ten years and build one four times as large, costing fourteen times as much ll VVith the opening of the new building in 1905 came many new faces among the faculty, all familiar to us now: lVIr. Champion, Miss O'Neil, lVIr. Gates, and Mr. Collier. In the fall of 1906 it was Coach Collier who issued the call for football candidates. Football previous to lVIr. Collier's debut as coach had been rather a sporadic sport. There had been no coach, and the players had scheduled their own games, coached themselves, and played faithfully each Saturday. That fall the enrollment of the whole school was but two hundred and fifty pupils. Still, out of this small array the coach turned out a team that in 1907 was the champion of Cleveland. So this year's mastodons were not the first to wear the crown of championship. In those days Lakewood was a member of the Senate, and our worst foe was the East Tech team, which we defeated in the race for the city championship of 1907. Among the members of that great team were: Edgar Dahl, now a professor at Ohio State: Werner Smith, now a manufacturer of a famous core-oil which he orig- inated: Gordon Dixon, Roscoe Leach, C. Newcomb, and Earl English. lVIr. Collier continued in his dual role of coach and teacher until the arrival of Harry Clark, in the fall of 1909, who took over the coaching duties. Perhaps it is ,1 'lwurm WUIL mm-l' if Q - um, -Mfg 13 C 5 Q60 ' ll Q ,n M 2 fi? x x 1883 Cx K g fff -earn? well to pause here and pay our respects to this same Harry Clark, who was struck and killed by a street car in 1913. No coach was ever more admired or loved by his proteges than coach Clark, at all times a gentleman and a lover of clean sport. He was greatly mourned by the whole student body. His unfortunate demise cut short a life that was full of promise. All honor to a sportsman and a gentleman. hir. Segrist entered as coach in the fall of 1914 and remained until the advent of lllr. Corneal as coach in 1917. During the time lltlr. Segrist was coaching Lakewood teams many men were turned out. Among the best remembered perhaps is Dickyl' Thomas, diminutive 120-pound quarterback, who remains to this day one of the best field generals ever seen on a Lakewood Held. By 1917, despite what the wiseacres had said, it was necessary to again build a new high school, and so another milestone in the annals of Lakewood schools was passed. The school year 117-'18 ended with plans for the opening of the new high school in the fall of 318 being matured by lN'Ir. Short, the principal who was to take charge of the new building. Perhaps a few sidelights on those eventful days will interest the readers of these pages: The flu epidemic came in full force, and everyone was released from school for four blissful weeks, only to be forced to attend on Saturdays to make up for lost time. In those days lunch was served either in the base- fw ment of the lVIain Building, or the lVIen's Building. J, Long, ricketty, wooden tables were used, which consisted - XTX of two boards mounted on f'horses,'l accompanied by small stools, on which one squatted to eat his meals. mm .. At that time the dread punishment inflicted for mis- m 1 ' demeanor was not tenth-hour, but digging in the garden, mu I-My cutting eyes from potatoes, or some other such menial mm LITE tasks. Nofdefinite time was given for the punishment. One had only to do the work assigned and the punish- nm ffm' ll - m m' ment was finished. Lg -.,, W Permits were granted by home-room teachers, who, 1l,. being totally untrained in the art of rapid-fire cross- examination, as are our attendance officers of today, had the 'fwool pulled over their eyes time and again by the ingenuity of pupils. The Men's Building had one less story than it bears today, and the Women's Building was still in the course of construction. The football team had a trot of three blocks before they arrived at the old field on Warren road where the games were played. The new field was dedicated by the Lakewood football team's victory over the far-famed Waite High team of Toledo, in 1920. lliany will remember that game- f'Billy', Gribben's pass to Len Reeves from the now famous 66 formation in the first few minutes that went for a touchdown, George Greene's wide swinging end runsg Harry Su1livan's dives over the line. What a day-what a game! There are three Lakewood quarterbacks of recent years who stand pre-eminent: Hap,' Davis, of the wily mind and educated toe, Bill', Gribben, with his cat-like runs through broken fields, and Bill Bolton, the boy with the Ol' Fight. The year 1920 marked the beginning of the regime of lVIr. Briggs as principal, and during the time he has been with us the school has advanced steadily to the fore in Ohio in scholarship and athletics. 14 D , V x 'Ti 1 TEX -C r-T j i i Our debating teams have been virtually undefeated in recent years, and have had in their ranks such men as Dickson, Hursh, Poe, Crossen, Dodero, Kremser, and many others. No one doubts the supremacy of our athletic system that has produced such men as Filkins, the speed king who shattered all state marks in 100- and 220-yard dashesg George Greene, for four years an all-scholastic many Chuck,' Sharp, three years all-scholastic endg lN'Iatt Ward, the iron man of the trackg and who does not remember our famous Philly to Run teams, that one year took national honors! Our school has grown until now the enrollment is over two thousand two hun- dred pupils. The June graduating class is over two hundred strong. They are leaving, as others have left, with that Spirit of Lakewood in their breasts and minds: To go as we were taught to go, Clear-eyed and unafraidg To see as we were taught to see, The truth that man has madeg To do as we were taught to do, Though life may give us scars, To build as we were taught to build, A pathway to the stars! Carpe Diem! 2 33 ar.. ,QQ 15 Q 'bv -KJ 55 E r 115 gf R 55 22 ,fl iv , 'I mi 5 3 S-I VS. ,. 22 T ,Q 1 Fgx Lv: if :aww . ,-T. X, ,.-.-,f.m.ffwp,--.',,:,f,i..m....vm w.w.m.,ug-,vf,ff.-J., I mf . . ' Q ' C1..'KUDE P. Bananas I,I'ilIl'if7lll fxN1s M. P15Nc51zLLY JOHN C. R1I'I'Clllil,L Dwm of Girly ,'l.vxi.s'!r111f ljfillfiplll Q-I' 277, lk A Faculty CI,AuDIf P. BRIoos .,, .. .. Vw,V .V V,VV , VV,V Y..VY ...,A 1 ' fillfilfflf KIQHN C, RII'I'CI'1EL1 ,,,,V,,,,, ,,..., . l.v.vi.vif1rIt l rim'ilIaf J.'XNlf M. PIzNoIzLLY Y,.., ,,, ,....,,Y,...,,V, ....,. ...A I J ffm of Girls' ICNGLISI-I C. C. HANNA-I I'zIIIkliI1 College, B. A. g Teacliers' College, Columlwizi, M. A. IXIARY I.. BEIECH-C0lL1I'Ill3iZl Uiiiversity, B. S., RI. A. L. G. BIRD--University of Dubuque, B. A.: Iowa State 'llencliers' College, Univer- sity of Chicago. BISSSIIC IXIARHE BROWN-Luke Iirie, B. A. IXIAUD ALLEN BYIsRs-MOlIio VVesley:m, B. A. CIIARLOTTIQ Comfy-University of lllichigan, B. A., Columbia Universtiy, NI. A. livIfI.YN M. l':DMONS0N1VVilS0ll College for VVomcn, B. A. CALVIN XVHl1'lf--UI1lX'CI'SItj' of Illinois, A. B., M. A.: Harvzard. C. HAROLD KING-Cornell, B. A., Columbia, RI. A. AI. C. lx4I'l'CHELI.-IJ?lI'UTl0llfl'l, A. B.g Columbia, M. A. KATHARINIE Mooiuz-Ohio Wesleyan, B. A. LAWRENCE IXIULLIZN?-UIIIVCTSIYY of Illinois, A. B. 18 , , , .! . O IBB! Ent IVIINNIE O'N EILL-Baldwin-Wallace, B. L. CHARLES E. SHAW-Il'Iount Union, B. A. AIRS. G. H. STEWART-Boston University, RI. A., Hiram College, Ph. B. JENNIE S. TAYLOR-Indiana State, B. A., Columbia, M. A. MATHEMATICS B. A. GATES-Hiram College, B. A., Columbia, M. A. H. W. BIXLER-Washington and Jefferson, B. A., IVI. A. H. E. GARNER-Findlay College, B. S., Iowa State, B. S. in E. E. WILLIANI HUHN-Ohio University, B. S. ALAN W. UREN-University of Wisconsin, Ph. B. DOROTHY A. CALDWELL-University of VVisconsin, B. A. FLORENCE HOBSON-College for VVomen, Western Reserve University, B. A. CILDA LANGFITT SNIITHLWCSI Virginia University, B. A., Columbia Univ., M. RALPH C. SIGGINS-Allegheny College, B. A. MRS. EMMA WEIDEL-Normal, Cook County, Ohio. SCIENCE JAMES COLLIER-WOOSICT College, B. A., M. A. KATHRYN LOUISE GEIGER-College for Women, VVestern Reserve University, B. MARY INI. HOBBS-Oberlin College, B. A., IXI. A. CHARLES J. KLUCKHOIIN-N0ffhWCStCfU College, B. A. ROBERT MEEKS-Miami, A. B.g Columbia, A. M. R. D. REED-Wilmington College, B. S.g Ghio State, M. A. GILBERT W. WERNICKE-Ohio State, B. S. in Agr. GERTRUDE M. GILLIN-College for Women, Western Reserve University, B. A. JANE M. PENGELLY-University of Wisconsin, B. A. C. H. SALTER-Olivet College, A. B. HISTORY ELMER JEssUP-Indiana University, B. A. IXIABEL A. DAWSON-Ohio Wesleyan, B. A. LAURA F. PASCALZCOTIICII, M. S.g Chicago University. ELLEN VAN FLEET-Western Reserve University, Ph. B. O. RUTH EMERY--CJIIIO State University, B. S. F. P. HOLDREN-Ohio Wesleyan University, B. S. CHARLES S. HUFFMAN-Ohio Wesleyan College, B. L. HAZ EL TARRANT-College for Women. Western LATIN CASSIE M. KELN ER-Oberlin College, B. A. IXIARIE WHEATLEY-Ohio State University, B. S. LUCY HELEN KIMBALL1lh'I0UHt Holyoke, B. A. ELEANOR HUINIPHREYS'-COIlCgC for Women, YVestern Reserve University, B. A FRENCH FREDERIC EEERLE-Stuttgart College, B. A., Purdue University, B. S., Academ Sciences, Munich. INA BARTELLS-University of Chicago, Ph. B. FRANK TOMICH-Imperial and Royal College, Split, Austria Cjugoslaviaj, B. A. Reserve University, B. A. 19 y 3' ,uf C' Emi I ' , A i l i XX J jj SPANISH DONALD A. PAINE-Adelbert College, Western Reserve University, B. A., Graduate School, VVesterh Reserve University, RI. A. IIIARY W. COATES-Oberlin College, B. A. I OCTAVIO PEREZ GUERRA-Alma College, B. A. COMMERCIAL . l R. J. WORLEY-SOUthCfn Illinois State Normal, B. A., Colorado State Techncial College, Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard. CAROLYN BLACKBURN-University of Wisconsin, B. A., M. A. F. V. POWELL-lNfIuncie Normal Institute, RI. Acct. A. E. COOK-Albion College, B. C. S., University of lXIichigan, B. A. RUTH L. ENGLE-Oberlin College, B. A. GRACE E. POWELL-Ottawa University, B. A., Columbia University, IXI. A. TECHNICAL ' , J. HARVEY McCLosKEY-Columbia, B. S. I W. COCKAYNE-Senior Teachers' College, Western Reserve University. PHILIP J. BoRoEKA-State Normal School, Wisconsin. I ALBERT A. DOTY1OhiO State University, B. S., M. A., Baldwin-VVallace, LL. B. S. O. CHAMPION-Valparaiso University, B. S. A. K. Coox-Stout Institute, B. S. J. D. IVIARTIN-Stout Institute, Wisconsin, B. S. I HOME ECONOMICS FRANCES IXIILLER-University of Missouri, B. S., Teachers' College, RI. A. HELEN HOLLMAN-Carnegie Institute, B. S. ELIZABETH V. COMERS-Columbia University. I NATALIE D. BETTS-Simmons College, B. S. I CLARA M. TANGEMAN--Ohio State University, B. S. l ART JEAN L. GARRABRANT-COOPCF Institute, Pratt Institute. ELIZABETH M. BARKLEY'-TCHChCfS, College, Albany, Ph. B., Teachers' College, Columbia, B. S. E I MUSIC C. EDWIN PARKER-College of lN'Iusic, Cincinnati,,Ohio. WILBUR H. LEHMAN-ODCTIIII College, A. B., Oberlin Conservatory, A. M. PHYSICAL EDUCATION GEORGE D. CORNEAL-Temple University. KENNETH L. MCCASKEY-Springfield College. W. G. ROSS-Franklin College, B. A. LUCILE L. HIsERoDT-Oberlin College, A. B. MARY E. WHITE-WCSYCTH Reserve University, B. E. SARAH M. FINDLEY, Librarian EDITH P. SIGLIER, Registrar EUNICE ABELL, ffxsistant Librarian EDITH MASON, Stenographef WILLIAINIENA ELMER, Assistant Librarian ANNE LECHNER, Clerk MARTHA ECKERT, Telephone Operator 20 I 15 -CINEMA- 25 I ' ' W!VJfVffQLf' W ' I gl 4 , M 1, I 1,11 y 1 A ,J 1 1 H W' .1117 fu' 9Jf14 I1 I f 411 ,lj ,j 1,,14ffQgg1fff r11,f7 WMU M , 1 1 ' ' 1-ffl 1. ff1'3f'73iw ' U ..1 - f I f?1'Vf,5:Kffff, '5 3' , ' 1 11 - 2 1 ' '15PMff d ' . '- 45 .Lf J 4171 1 If 124 1 413 11 'f'15,!1 Q1 If i3 '1 ilgzff ZZ? . - - K x Z-'fa iw' nw nl. lL.-. p-1-if 5 ' ' 'rxw . , M A -Jhlfkuu '--r su- ...,. ' x ' ' gif q,1n'P xrhll--Uhufn 5... W . uv- -. . '- 5. 4, OX 1 I, X i,,11! ,X 1 l ,, I XC' 1 ,HI ,Z 111.111 1 M711 m :pf 11 1 'ff 1e'-1 1 1 , I f fn 1 6 C' ',1 '65 71, ' 'J-nl yi N F4 M ,, 1 f ,Ill X11 ffl ru ' J XA! Jil' 1 ,f 1 of 1 1 1 Q '11 f 111111061 fufff if wwf MJ' f' , ffhffff af 'W' 10 1'C 1f,1 1-'J 1145 X ,f1,, , 11, 1 1 fr! X W. 11 I '1 inf W' 1? jfwwzi 'N w' f A x 4 ' 1 13 411111 ' 412 lui 'vox ,ll My 'Q PH? 1 s 111 WM 7111 H1. J w 1 1 1 xw. fs, ,xl I, N W 'I 'M Ii Q . X xx A 1 x 'ff N l I T-,, .ull- K 'f 4- - ! - A W.. 1 Calgmla? So ' 1 ln' 9 A rx , sl , X, ll!! of ll N xy X L -11 1 .. -.. .1 K I 5 1 1 A 4 sf 'Q V .-13 gi si fl N sl , 6 'V HI' ,ea , 4' 52.2 we 3 it is Q 'E 54 fi n K. lv: .V xr 3 -., wnumvuum-ammaumuwm. Lxamzfr- X- ws.-z..1, ,- fm. .-rwagw -m-.us , , , my . , Seniors SENIORS- What a wealth of memories that magic word brings to the graduate. He recalls the happiest, busiest year of his entire school life. He feels again the thrill of com- mencement night and the pride he had in his class. He remembers his friends, now scattered to colleges throughout the country, and in his thoughts he again is a senior. SENIORS- What a thrill it gives to the graduating class. They are seniors and want the world to know it. When asked, Are you from Lakewood ? a junior might answer, l'Yes, and be done with it. But a senior? Never! His answer invariably will be, You bet. I'm a senior there. SENIORS- How enviously it reaches the ears of the juniors. They think they are important, but back of it all they realize that their importance lies only in the fact that next year they will be seniors. SENIORS- The sophomore pretends he hears it not. He appears to be too taken up with the thrill of being a sophomore, not a freshman, that he can take no notice of a mere senior. But even he can feel the magic of the word and realize that some day he, too, shall reach the heights. SENIORS- There was once a time when the freshmen regarded them in awe as superior beings. They blushed with pride when addressed by a senior and hardly dared hope that they could be as great. Now, with the advent of junior high schools and the many organizations, they have lost their feeling of aweg but in its place has arisen a feeling of respect and admiration and the resolve to follow the examples set by the older students. The seniors have lost their old position of kings of the school. But they have gained a better and more lasting place-that of being the true leaders of the school. No more can they lead merely because they are seniors. They must prove their ability. They have. 21 --- 1 -CINBMA- 25 -1' , , L . . H tb , 5 5 , Prophecy of January Class of 1925 HE Pathe News film showing at the Stillman this week, besides being of interest to the country in general, should be of special interest to the people of Lakewood, as all of the celebrities shown are members of the graduating class of January, 1925, of Lakewood High School. We are given the privilege of seeing the famous Bixler-Geiger Movie Company at work. John Hursh, nationally-known director, and his secretary, Eleanor Landon, are busily at work on the scenario, Glittering Goldfish, written by Gordon Vaughan from the story, The Call of the Riled, by Glenn Copeland, whose famous story, 'fHis Wife's Whooping Cough, ran for weeks at the State. Harlene Fisher and Charles Pennington played the leads. Elsie Franklin, the manager of a group of theaters, has already bid for the first showing. Ruth lllontgomery poses for Pathe with her model household, consisting of Nora Kenny, her cook, Gertrude Beckett, her maid, and Dick Weaver, her butler. Don James, presidential candidate, and George Barger, his campaign manager. pause in the midst of their whirl-wind campaign to be snapped by the camera man. In the film, also, are Walter Scott, clever female impersonator, and Lois Jones, a successful business woman. Angeline Unfreed is the trombone player and Gertrude Fletcher the noisy drum- mer in the same orchestra. Adelyn Hand is now an artist of note. ' Louise Brady is a poetess of international fame. It will be remembered that bliss Brady wrote the class poem of her class. Strange as it may seem to those who knew him, Bertram Almy is now a hurdy- gurdy man. Wilbert Riggs lives up to expectations as a guide with Cook's tourist bureau. Margaret Thomson and Ellanora McGinty agreed to do a little dance for the camera man. The dance represents the kind that madethem famous as successors to the Duncan sisters. Carl Ellenberger, matinee idol and innocent cause of many shattered feminine hearts, poses for Pathe between acts, with his leading lady, Alice Eckert. The gentle Donabelle Deland is head of an orphan asylum and is loved by all of the children. Phyllis Gernhard is our local celebrity as president of the P. T. A. of Lakewood High School. James Appleyard still has his fine crop of hair and is using it to good advantage. He is now used in ads for Herpicide. Elmer Fricek has established a thriving firm in the sign painting business and is nationally known as Fricek of Lakewood. Harriet Conn and Theresa Bies are his secretary and stenographer, respectively. Society must be catered to, so Ruth King as fashion editor of the Plain Dealer tells them what to wear, Elizabeth Hinslea supplies them with the exquiste gowns, and Dorothy Giflin offers the place to wear them in her fashionable tea room. The camera man, in taking the pictures for this film, just couldn't resist snapping pretty Jean Hilton as she made pancakes in Childs' window. Gilbert Gibbons is a shrewd and successful pawnbroker. lllarjory Monson, because of her experience in collecting pictures for The Cinema, now has a permanent position collecting pictures for the Rogues Gallery. 22 'P' l -ClNEMA- 25 'C' e - 'k, J ' . tb 0. Q -tis., is Q 'f Three who have gained fame for spiritual uplifting are Doris Bartlett, home missionary in the Kentucky llflountainsg Wilton Haff, minister of the gospel, and Ruth Watson, evangelist. Evelyn Daniels, another local celebrity, as dean of the girls at Lakewood High School, is strictly enforcing the dress regulations which she heartily advocated from the first. Alice Bryden is an economic expert. ' lvlay Burkley, Arthamese Bacon, and Harriet Thayer are cigarette girls at the lllusic Box. Harriet Schneider is the Chickie of the story by that name still running in the Press. Chickie is still as innocent as ever. Joyce Houghton and Emil Ouillet are great benefits to humanity for their courageous work. Miss Houghton is a Salvation Army lass and Emil is a fireman. Sara Welker was photographed as she returned from Israel, where she has been trying to unearth the Ark of the Covenant. As an archaeologist she has discovered many valuable things which benefit historical societies. Another benefit to the ultra-fat of society is Alice Henny, who has invented an anti-fat candy. She uses Eleanor Sandals and Luella Sensal in her advertisements of before and after taking. Russell Pesta, a fancy roller skater, and Georgia Deering, a clever professional Nuke player, are delighting the public. Willard Christman and Claudia Havasi have entered politics. Willard is now the champion filibusterer of the house of representatives. Miss Havasi was photo- grapher aboard the lNTignonetta as she was returning from Spain, Where she has been serving as United States ambassadress. Gertrude Friedman won a prize in the big rodeo held on Nadine Grayson's ranch in Texas. Novelda Klienau, a fancy dancing teacher, goes through a few of her exercises for the Pathe man as she practices on the roof of her hotel in New York. Harold Bauer shows how he keeps in trim for his running. He is to sail for France next Week for the Olympics. He leads a strenuous life as Paddock's successor. Frank Hiller, having Won 32 degrees in various colleges, is now working for his masterls degree at Yale. This alone makes the picture worth seeing. This film is one of the first to be released showing celebrities only. It offers an unusual advantage for Lakewoodites to see their down who are brought together on the screen by the most strange coincidences. C 23 . . A 17 t 5 5 Class Will E, the dignified seniors of Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohi0,.graduating in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-five, having first attained a high degree of perfection after four years of testing in this garage, wish, being both sound in mind and in memory, do make our last will and testament in the following form: First: To the nerve-wrecked faculty we do will many jolting rides in this car, such as we have taken for four years up and down Robinwood. Second: The members of the class hereby will their respective functions: Delmar Ernest, the valedictorian, leaves his place as the top to Kathryn Wilson. Harry Black leaves the black carbonn to the spark plugs. Lillian lylclntier, as the Hat tire, bequeaths her part in this vehicle to Dorothy Powers. Joyce Houghton leaves her place as the inflated inner tube to Jack Schaefer. Dorothy Giflin and Helen White leave their seating capacity to Violet Freed and Marjorie Shoemaker. Ellenora lVIcGinty, as the spring, bequeathes her springiness to Sonny , Guildard. Donn James, our capable driver, leaves his position to Jim Lister. Herb Clark is replaced by Herb,' Christman. Charles Riley leaves his elasticity as a tire to Bill Strangward. Eleanor Chubbuck wills her place as the exhaust to Viola Gerdum. Karl Schuele requests that his red hair be relieved in its duty as stop light by that of Wallace Teare. John Hursh leaves his place as the spot light to Celeste Dueth. Dashing Wilton Haff leaves the dash light to Gordon Cunningham. The brakes, Gilbert Gibbons and Bertram Almy, are to be replaced by Alethea Chappel and Frank Summer. Harriet Thayer leaves her pep as the accelerator to Pearl Koth. Ted Humphries, our Hmissing cylinder, bequeaths his place to Bob Siddal. llrlargaret Patterson leaves her tendency to rattle,' to Ruth Koob. Our shock absorbers, Frank Hiller and Paul Combs, bequeath their well- known position to Ralph Dennis and Russ Lyons. Eleanor Sandals, the crank of our car, leaves her place to Helen Webb, who, We hope, will make a bigger success of it. Reese Dill leaves his racing ability as the running board to Bill Kastler. Leah Watson leaves her frame to Fred Asbeck for a chassis Walter Scott wills his position as the 'fside pocket to Chester Twiggs. Harriet Schneider leaves her slenderness as a robe rail to Paul Hook. The headlights, Evelyn Shotwell and Trudy lilartin, leave their brilliancy to Esther Bailey and Mary Nlanning. Arthemese Bacon bequeaths her last name for the grease. The car's paint is left by June Smith and Bess Davis to Wayne Kaufman. The spokes are willed to the Hoffman Twins by Harry Peebles and James Appleyard. Gentle Mary Probasco leaves her meekness as a foot rest to Mr. White. Yetta Sharowsky and John Lehotsky leave the keys of the car to Florence Verbsky and Earl Lukavsky. 24 r , iliggf iff JFQDWY5 HI .1 in , o Q ' iw -:fig 5 Wm I Always being different, Phyllis Gernhard leaves the differential to Eleanor Droege. The nuts, Louise Brady and Wilburt Thauvette, are replaced by Ruth Avery and Ralph Izard. Edgar Parlette, the generator, leaves his dynamic personality to Harry Maclllahon. Chuck,' Pennington, our starter, resigns his position to Betty VVarner. Lizzie Robinson bequeaths to Georgiana Ford the name plate. . hfargaret Krause, in gaseous state, leaves the gas to Harriet Blaisdell. The 'fchains, Ethel VVeed, are to be replaced by Wilson Weed Cno relationj. Richard Belford leaves his noisy place as the horn to Anthony Bells. lllargaret Thomson, the Hcarburetorf' leaves her ability as a mixer to Dot Gail. Bob Priest relieves Evangeline Parsons of issuing our license. The dimmers, Frank Ruprech and Evelyn Murrin, leave their functions to Marguerite Thoma and Norman Epstein. Howard Schaufele, our speedometer, wills his place to Bill Irwin. The robe,,' Tucker-'er Howard, is replaced hy B-u-r-r CChuckD. Adelyn Hand leaves her part of the clock to lvfabel Benn. George Rich, our sturdy engine, is replaced by Bill Schwartz. Slippery Chuck Roessler leaves the oil to Wilbur Flash-er. Harlene Fisher leaves her body to some other make of custom-built machines. Note the racy lines. The rug,,' Mary Lou Wakefield, is replaced by Harvey Gould. Willard Christman leaves his first name to the battery.', Kenneth llflorrison, the vacuum tank, leaves his emptyness to Ryder Neff. Before the January will committee, as the bumper, resign their positions to the June will committee, the passengers, Betty Ormonde, Ethel Klaameyer, Harold Bauer, Ruth Baxter, Alice Bryden, Harriet Conn, Doris Cramer, William Ernewein. Hammond Horton, Olive Kuhl, Emil Ouilett, Don Reichart, Angeline Unfreed, and Genevieve Harrold, all will their places to the pleasure-riding members of the June class. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1925, do seal this will, the 29th day of Janu- ary, nineteen hundred and twenty-five. Witness: FLAPPER FANNY, CHICKIE, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS, ELMER TUGGLE. JL 25 --- 1 -c1NnMA- zs --- . . .:-'l ' E i' . f ' i i 14 a L earn . , E ' Q January Class Poem I L. H. DAYS Purple and gold and the gridiron gods, Fall and a field, wood fringed in haze, Bleachers of color, echoing cheers, Echoing Lakewood down the years, Glamor of football, L. H. days. Purple and gold and the cinder stars, Spring, with the cagers' victories won, Sunshine drowsily flooding the halls, Through open Windows gay distant calls, Clubs of old Lakewood, work to be done. Purple and gold and Twenty-five, A Honor and glory pledged in each phase, Lakewood, the dearer as parting times nears Memories of Lakewood down the years, Joy of the old times, L. H. days. Purple and gold and Twenty-five, Sun of our school days, fading rays, Our Alma Nlater you'll keep us true, Remembering always the consuls of you, Farewell forever, L. H. days. 26 -I 1 -ClNEMA- 25 -1- . . p 'Qa ida ! 1 A X 'w mml K 5 January Class Clays Night .- Charles Pennington, chairman Alice Eckert Harry Peebles Harlene Fisher Paul Kinnison Eleanor Landon Announcements: Joyce Houghton, chairman Williard Christman Doris Cramer Herbert Clark Eleanore McGinty Flowers : Donnabel DeLand, chairman Ruth Montgomery Navelda Kleinau Gertrude lwartin Eleanore Sandals Prom: Karl Schuele, chairman Phyllis Gernhardt Eleanor Chubbuck George Rich Ruth Baxter Burt Haas Proplzery : Carl Ellenburger, chairman Margaret Patterson Kenneth Morrison Dorothy Giffin Committees Colors and Hrt: James Appleyard, chairman Nora Kenny Picture : Elmer Fricek, chairman Carlotta Gerlach lllotto : Delmar Ernest, chairman Louise Brady Helen White Reese Dill History: Olive Kuehl, chairman Evangeline Parsons Elizabeth Ormonde Memorial .' John Hursh, chairman Wilton Haff Harriet Thayer Lois Jones Will.- Margaret Thomson, Walter Maurer Jean Hilton Clyde Jones chairman Ring and Pin : Harriet Schneider, chairman Edgar Parlette June Smith Harold Bauer 27 --- 1 -ClNEMA- 25 -1- H. W. BIXLER, Class Adviser 28 3 X 659 mg Yfw C IND QQQLW Q -.- A W IJONALD JAMES GERTRUDE MARTIN Presizlent Vice President , Officers of the January Class 1925 1 I J R12 :isis DILL EVIELYN SHOTVVELL Treasurer Secretary 29 -I 1 -ClNEMA- 25 -1' l if V11 f 0: 7 W .W . ,fi - X JE:-,,.,T:QgTfi ,,,fl'H +. --- - V fvmm - . s R s no K 1 I 2 2 CIRPE DW' BERTRAM ALMY Bert Business Colleirc Ankh 3-4: V. Pres. 43 Newton 3-4: Honor Societyg Cub 4. Honor bc where honor is due. ARTHAMESE BACON Art Glee Club 2-3-4. A good disposition is more valu- able than gold. RUTH BAXTER Sally 0. S. U. Honor Society Treas.g Council 4: Enxr. Council 3-4: Spanish 4: Hi Commer- cial 4: Friendship 2-3. Diligence is the mother of Hood luck. JAMES APPLEYARD Jim Michigan Art Club 2-3-4: Ankh 3-4: Pres. 43 Honor Society. Knowledge is more than ecluiv- alent to force. GEORGE BARGAR W. R. U. An honest man is a rare variety of human species. LOUISE BRADY Squeaks Council 2: Debate 2: Spanish 4: Dra- matic 3-43 Enix. Council 4: Honor Society. The world is always ready to receive success with open arms. GERTRUDE BECKETT Gert Spencerian Friendship 3: Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Now I shall rest- My labor is done. HAROLD BAUER Red Track 3-4. Men of few words are the best of men. RICHARD BELFORD Dick Band 2-3-43 English Council 4: Trcas.1 Track 3-4. He hath a stern look, but a Eentle heart. THERESA BLIES Terry Commercial Club 3-4: Friendship 3. A gentle and unostentatious char- acter- That amiable girl with a deep heart. 30 fiX .Q VII Qfmfiw HARRY BLACK Boot Case Spanish 4: Lightweight Football 3-4. The deed I intend is great- But what, as yet, I know not. DORIS CRAMER Smith Friendship 2-3-4. A model of dignity, simplicity, and truth. ' ALICE BRYDEN Funny Cleve. School of Education Friendship 43 Art 4. 'Tis good nature only wins the heart. KENYON CHAMBERLIN Ken Case A jolly good fellow full of fun, WILLARD CHRISTMAN Christy Dartmouth Glee Club 2-33-43 Pres. 43 Newton 3-4: Pres. 43 Arrow 3-45 French 4: Honor Society : Debate. He has little time to fool- For he realizes the seriousness of school. MAY BURKLEY Maizie W. R. U. Spanish 4: Friendship 2-3-4. Good humor is goodness and wis- dom combined. HARRIET CONN Harry Speneerian Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. ELEANOR CHUBBUCK Chubby Denison Spanish 2-3-45 Sec. 3: Debate 3-4: Arrow 3-4: See. 3-45 Friendship 2-3-4: Cinema Sec. We love her for her happy smile, Her eyes brimful of fun: But most of all we love her For her cheer towards everyone. EVELYN DANIELS Eve Kindergarten Training School Friendship: Arrow. 'Tis not a lip or eye. we beauty call, But the joint force and full result of allf' HERBERT CLARK Let the world slide. 31 K' Yfl' was N P Q- 4 We J H BESS DAVIS W. R. U. G. A. A. 3-4. Let cheerfulness on happy future wait. . REESE DILL Pickles Reserve Hi-Y 4: Football 2-3-4: Spanish 3: Track 4: Varsity L 3-4: Honor Society Sec.: Class Treasurer. You seem to begin where others get through. GLEN COPELAND Coney Tennis 4. As inclined to mischief--as able to perform it. DONNABEL DE LAND Don Council 4: Eng. Council 3-4: Honor Society: Tigh Times 4. And still the wonder grew- How one small head could carry all she knew ! GEORCIA DEERING George Art School Eng. Council 3-4 : Commercial 3 3 Ankh 4. Lively and ardent, true and kind. HARIENE FISHER Harkey Cincinnati Conservatory Friendship 3: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Pres. 3-4. Who e'er he be- That not impossible he- Who shall command my heart and me. ALICE ECKERT Bud W. R. U. Friendship 2-3: Debate 2: Honor Society: Eng. Council 3-4. True ease in writing comes from Art-not chance. DELMAR ERNEST Del University of Montana Honor Society: Track 4. 'Tis true-an 'earnest' man is hc! CARL ELLENBERGER Princeton Honor Society Pres.: Newton 4: Coun- cil 2-3-4: Sec. 2: Band 1-2-3: Orches- tra 3-4: Pres. 4. There's something of mystery and much of frankness in his dark face. ELSIE FRANKLIN Elf Business College Glee Club 1-2-3. She's all our fancy painted her. 82 KTIX X I C1105 D89 GERTRUDE FLETCHER Jimmy O. W. U. Friendship 2-3-4. Like a poet hidden- In the light of thought. PHYLLIS GERNHARD Phyl Kindergarten Training Sch. Council 1-2-35 Friendship 2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Treas 3: V. Pres. 4: G. A. A. 1-2: Arrow 3-4. Thy grace, thy more than beauty- Shall be an endless theme of praise And love-a simpledutyf' WILLIAM ERNEWEIN Ernie Notre Dame An holiest man's the noblest work of God. HARVEY GOULD Harv Hamilton 3. When he becomes a man, he'll succeed-just wait and see. CARLOTTA GERLACH W. R. U. Tigh Times 3-4: Ad Manager 45 Glee Club 3-4: council 3. Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. DOROTHY GIFFIN Dot Miami Friendship 2-3-43 Home Economics 3-4: Arrow 4. Smooth runs the water, where the brook is deep. ELMER FRICEK Dartmouth Hi-Y 43 High Times 3-43 Man. Ed. 3-4: Debate 3-49 Pres. 49 Honor Society. Men of few words are the best of men. GILBERT GIBBONS Gibby Case Newton 4 3 Ankh 2-3-4 3 V. P. 3 : Treas. 4. Ability is of little account with- out opportunity. GERTRUDE FRIEDMAN Gert Kindergarten Training Sch. Hockey 1-2. Gentle, timid, sweet, and kind- Are her attributes defined. NADINNE GRAYSON 0. W. U. The expression of truth is sim- plicityf' 33 7' - VIC' 'fs GENEVIEVE HARROLD Ge-v O. W. U. With thy keen, clear joyance- Lanfzuor cannot be. NORA KENNY Rusty Cleveland Art School Baseball 2 She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. WILTON HAFF Coon Johns Hopkins Council 2-3: Glee Club 3-45 Light- weight Basketball 3: Baseball Scrubs 2: Glee Club 3-45 High Times 3. If he can't make you laugh- You're sad indeed. CLYDE JONES Wink N. Y. Inst. of Pbotog. Dramatic 3-45 Bus. Man. 4. A Although he's very talkative- he's convincing, you'll agree. ADELYN HAND Addy Cleveland Art School Art Club 2-3-43 Friendship 2-35 Glee Club 3-45 Home Economics 3-4. Her character may be discovered by her cheerfulnessf' RUTH KIRKLAND Cleveland Art School Art Club 4: Commercial 3: Cinema 4. It's zuid to be merry and wise- It's guid to be honest and true. CLAUDIA HAVASI Claude Spencerian Commercial 3-45 Spanish 3-45 Friend- ship 2-3: Honor Society5 G. A. A. 2-35 Hockey 1-2-35 Capt. 25 Baseball 1-2- 3-45 Capt. 3-4: Volley Ball 2-3: Capt. 3. A more versatile one is hard to find. JOHN LEHOTZKY HLQQ.. Silence is the pcrfcctcst herald of joy. HAMMOND HORTON Ham O. S. U. Ankh 3-4: Treas. 3: Spanish 3-4. A combination of cheerfulness and modesty makes an excellent wear- ing quality. ETHEL KLAAMEYER Pat Sbencerian Friendship 2--4: Commercial 2-3-4: Sec.-Treas. 3: Pres. 4: Spanish 2-3-4. She gets her lessons without a sigh. l 3 4 cf, .LA is -E w VIC' QRPKGB eeee so - . - - L 'X i +- BURT HAAS Case Newton 43 V. Pres. 4. It is the manner which is better than allf' JEAN HILTON Himvy W. R. U. Glee Club 1-21 Friendship 2-3-4. Who is't says, 'The tiny woman steals into our hearts'? DORIS HAYES Miami University Home Economics 3-4 :Friendship 2-3-4. Those about her, from her, Shall learn the perfect ways of honor. DONALD JAMES Don Case Arrow 2-33 Asso. Editor 3: Hamilton 23 High Times 33 Football 43 Hi-Y 43 Class Pres. 4. He has labored, But now his task is smoothly done. ALICE HENNIE ..Al-, G. A. A. 1-2-3. So her life was full of sunshine. JOYCE HOUGHTON W. R. U. Friendship 2-3-43 Dramatic 43 English Council 2-3-41 Pres 4. Come-dance-on your light fan- tastic toe! JOHN HURSH Newton 4: Debate 3-45 Dramatic 43 Honor Society. And yet, believe mc, good as well as ill, Woman at best is a contradiction still. LOIS JONES June-sy Denison University Small of stature, great of Pleasant, gentle, kind. mind, ELIZABETH HINSLEA Betty Denison University Friendship 2-3-42 Spanish 3-4. W'hat objects are the fountains of thy happy strain '? 4 PAUL KINNISON Pete Case Hamilton 33 Council 43 High Times 3-4. There is no better relation than a prudent and faithful friend. 35 01, i l l 1 lfi 1 Y' Y' Clnpisiysfv Qt' X -... --- ..,.....-... . - 1 -- -----.- - 'ff'-'---A-1144 Y , ' -X5 OLIVE KUHL Ollie Glee Club 4: Debate 3-43 Newton 3-43 Ankh 2-3-45 Sec. Nothing too hard for her to try. MARGARET KRAUSE W. R. U. Hamilton 3-4: High Times 4: Glee Club 3-4: Cinema 4. What a world of graces is con- tained in one small girl. KENNETH MORRISON Kenny Lightweight Basketball 3: Varsity L 4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2. Up, up, my friends, and quit your books. EMIL OUELLET Case Newton 3-4. Angling is somewhat like poetry: Men are born to be so. RUTH KING Cleveland Art School Perfect proof that still water runs deep. GLADYS LOWENSON Happy Oberlin English Council 4. Maiden with the deep, brown eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies. Like the dusk of evening skies. WINFIELD MONNISMITH Mose O. S. U. A fellow in whom seems much worth. CHARLES PENNINGTON Chuck W. R. U. Debate 3-4: Treas. 4: Dramatic 45 Council 3-4: Hi-Y 4: Honor Society. Napoleon was small, but mighty- and so is he E NOVELDA KLEINAU Biddy Cleveland Normal Friendship 2-3: High Times 4: Honor Society. Honor is the result of labor. GERTRUDE MARTIN Trudy W. R. U. G. A. A. I-23 Council 3-4: Dramatic 43 Friendship 3-4: Debate 3-4: Sec. 4: Honor Society: Class Secretary. Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds. Were in her very looks. 36 KX 4 g 335553111 -Q T T Clilipligaisyf' A, ar e-23g -Hun , ct W RUTH MONTGOMERY Cleveland Art School Art Club 4. A beautiful and happy girl, With step as light as summer air. MARJORIE MONSON HM3!'gi6 Oberlin Cinema: Friendship 3-4. Wavy chestnut hair. And merry, sparkling eyes. ELEANOR LANDON Landon Radcliffe Dramatic 3-43 Debate 33 Glee Club 4: High Times 3-4: Friendship 2-3-4. Life itself is but a toy. HARRY PEEBLES Michigan Dramatic 3-4: Bus. Man. 33 Pres. 4. Nowhere so busy a man, Yet he seems busier than he is. ELEANORA McGlNTY Nella U. of Ill. True wit is everlasting. ELIZABETH ORMONDE One laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. LILLIAN MACINTIER Mac Cleve. Kindergarten Tr. Honor Societyg Eng. Council 43 Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Spanish 2-3: Art Club 2-3. Her silver voice is the rich music of a summer bird. MARGARET PATTERSON Pat Hiram A constant friend is rare and hard to find. RUSSELL PESTA Russ U. of Mich. A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the wisest men. DONALD REICHERT Case Baseball Man. 45 Varsity L 4. The world belongs to the ener- geticf' 37 Q11fp'2'imW EVELYN MURRIN Evvy Librarian Tr. School Silence sweeter is than speech. CHARLES RILEY Chuck Case Varsity 2-3-4: Swim. 2-3-4: Football Lightweight 4. So is he as his last name implies, But true-blue, tho his hair is red. EVANGELINE PARSONS Bunch Henry Ford Hospital Hamilton 3-4: Friendship 4: Cinema 4. A smile for all- Favors to none. ELINORE SANDALS Sandy Cleve. Kindergarten Tr. Friendship 2: Spanish 3-4: Home Economics 2-3-4: Pres. 3-4. Ever kind and true. GEORGE RICH Red O. S. U. Football Seconds 2: Varsity 3-4: Capt. 4: Hi-Y 45 Council Pres. 4: Dramatic 4: Basketball Seconds 2-3: Wrestling 43 Tennis 25 Track 45 Varsity L 3. He has done the work of a true man. LUELLA SENSEL .fl-Jun Commercial 4. Maiden, when such a soul as thine is born, the morning stars their ancient music make. MARY PROBASCO Milly Wooster Friendship 2-3: Hamilton 4: French 4. Perfect manner-queenly air. YETTA SHAROWSKY Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Commercial 1-2- 3-45 Sec. 4. Her eyes are wells-her hair the clouds of night. WILBERT RIGGS Bill O. S. U. Debate 3-4: Newton 4. In deep thought success is held. HOWARD SCHAUFELE Schauf Case Movies 2-3-4: Man. 4. Wiser than you might believe. n as b fi CMP: D59 5 . ' ' - - - o f - Tl H -----S ' f' - K- , Xb J ELIZABETH ROBINSON Bee U. of Cinn. Home Economics Club. Happiness is a trait, indeed. KARL SCHUELE Band 1-2-3: Spanish 2-31 Council 1-2-31 Arrow 2-33 Cinema Bus. Man. 35 Hi-Y 3-43 Sec. 3-4. Was there, too, a 'Karl of Troy,' In halls of ancient fame ? FRANK RIPICH O. S. U. Spanish 3-4. What thou art-we know not. JUNE SMITH O. S. U. Council 1-2 3 English Council 43 Friendship. Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. HARRIET SCHNEIDER Schneider U. of Ill. Friendship, 2-3-4: Hamilton 3-4: G. A. A. 3-43 Hamilton 3-43 High Times 4. To her all the world is but a minor detail. MARGARET THOMSON Marg O. S. U. Friendship 2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Council 4: Hamilton 3-41 Sec. 4. On with the dance! Let joy be unconflned 1 CHARLES ROESSLER Chuck Case Football Seconds 2-3. One thing is forever good. That one thing is success. WILBUR THAUVETTE Wibbie W. R. U. Lightweight Basketball 3-42 Light- weight Football 43 Varsity L 4. The manly part is to do all you can with might and main. EVELYN SHOTWELL Sh0tty Council 1-42 Glee 3-43 Friendship 2-3-4: Sec 33 Honor Society, V. Pres.3 Class V, Pres. And that smile like sunshine darts Into many a sunless heart. LEAH WATSON I Smith Hamilton 3-43 V. Pres. 33 Pres. 43 I Cinemag Friendship 2-3-43 French 3-43 l Sec. 4. It's a friendly heart that has many friends. A 89 XT gi. Ee- ---- fp B83 Cilil-'12 HARRIET THAYER O. S. U. Friendship 2-3-4: Council 3-4: Home Economics 4. For she's a jolly good sport-you know. ETHEL WEED E'er our lips could ask her. Her hands the work had done. WALTER SCOTT Scotty Dartmouth Ankh 3-4: Spanish 3-43 Hamilton 3-4. 'Tis better to have loved and lost. Than never to have loved at all. HELEN WHITE Mt. Sinai Hospital gnkh 3-4: Sec. and Treas. 4: Debate -4. A girl reliable and true. And furthermore. a worker, too. ANGELINE UNFREED W. R. U. Commercial 3. 'kksnshe thinketh in her heart, so is S 9. MARCELLA WRIGHT Friendship 2-3-4. Inner sunshine not only warms the heart of the owner, but those who come in contact. MARY LOU WAKEFIELD Denison -University Friendship 2-3-4: Hamilton 3-4: Sec. 3: Cinema: High Times 33 Glee Club 2: G. A. A. 2. HOWARD TUCKER Howie O. S. U. You may forgive his devilishness when you know him. RUTH WATSON Commercial 3-4. Silence is a true friend, who never betrays. RICHARD WEAVER Dick Ohio Northern Orchestra 1-2. An,ai'fable and courteous gentle- man. ' G0 VII 1885 GIRPB DW SARAH WELKER Allegneny Hamilton 2-3-43 High Times 4: Honor Society. Like a high-born maiden- In a palace tower. Sallie GORDON VAUGHN Shorty O. S. U. Band 13 Orchestra 1: Spanish 3-4. There was never a truly great man who was not at the same time virtuous. Edu EDGAR PARLETTE Orchestra 1-2: Council 4: Varsity L 3-4: Football 1-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2- 3-43 Baseball 3: Hi-Y 3-4: Treas. 4. All are the same to Edgar-but one. FRANK HILLER Carnegie Institute Football 3-4: Cinema 4. Self and rest tie all my cares up. PAUL COMBS Combsy 0. S. U. All his faults are such that one loves him all the more for them. DORIS BARTLETT Smith Friendship 4. Life is but a round of gaiety. 41 . 'N H Q l June Class Committees Prom .' Walter Swan, chairman John Kirby Harry lWcMahon Paul Thompson Rose, Pryor Edith Smith Bernice Reed Sue F ishburn Class Night: Betty Warner, chairman Jean MacDowell Ruth Koob Jack Schaefer Bill Strangward Cy Hilton lllotto : Jack Roesch, chairman Donald Johnson Esther Helfrich lylary Manning Mernorial : Wallace Teare, chairman Frank Mead Ruth Erwin Dorothy Powers Prophecy: Kathryn Wilson, chairman Grace Day Ralph Izard Charles Burr Flowers: Will: Paul Hook, chairman Earl Collier Helen Cawrse Helen Kydd Hislory : Frank Motts, chairman Ed Stein Helen Shannon Helen Reinker Rings and Pins: Elizabeth Eschelman, chairman Carol Hoffman Bill Irwin Gersham Barber Pictures : Charles Stevens, chairman Ruth Avery Announcements: lbluriel Hoffman, chairman Helen Blanke VValter Woods John Kraber Colors: Alice Nuhn, chairman Mary Pollock Wayne Kaufman Edward Morrill Louise Morse, chairman Virginia Harrison Virginia Schultz 42 'P' l -ClNEMA- 25 I' C' Wm 2 JAMES LISTER ESTHER BAILEY President Vice President Officers of the June Class 1925 FRIED ASBIECK RIARIAN MILLS Treasurer Secretary 43 --- 1 -ClNEMA- 25 -1- is-3 sigi u-I U4 E mag., f - ee-- . ' S -so A -gi R S5522 EE 2 'E '::-:F '-:: 5 ?- A i I g i 22:-:.-4:122 2 :1l-? - J g t? MARGUERITE TEMPLE ABORN Marge Ohio Wesleyan Friendship 45 Spanish 3. O sweet. attractive kind of face, A winning, modest form of grace. FREDERICK McKINLEY ASBECK l Fritz Football 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Baseball 3-45 Student Council 3-45 Treasurer 45 Vice Pres. 45 Varsity L 3-45 Treas- urer of Class 45 English Council 3. Six and one-halgdeet of honor, l good nature, and ity. I MELVIN WILLIAM ALDRICH Mell Ohio Northern Tennis 45 Baseball 3-45 Basketball 3. A good name is rather to he chosen than riches. ELIZABETH BACON Betty Sweetbria It is better to wear out than o waste away. FLORENCE M. ANDERSON Flossie W. R. U. Friendship 2-3. A pal who will share equally an umbrella or a parasolf' GERSHOM BARBER Gersh Oberlin Newton 3-45 Treas. 45 Pres. 4: wg' lish Council 3-45 Dramatic Club -45 Debate 45 Hi-Y 45 Cinema 45 g and Pin Committee 4. The play's the thing' LESTER D. ALLPORT Les Oberlin Spanish 3-4, For courtesy wins woman full as well as valor may. ESTHER C. BAILEY Besther Mount Holyoke Friendship 2-35 French 3-45 Treas 4: Council 2-3-45 Assist. Sec'y 45 Dra- matics 45 Vice Pres. of Class. Choose always the way that seems best, however rough it may be. RUTH AV Y worm .5 A Ami i C ' 1: QBQIAAN Y 2 5 re Q- ' Prem, Ne on' -X e . 5 Eng is C nc 4, , Ou en' Q11 1 h ease from her , 2 ..5 V .. -.NS RICHARD BOYINK '- The actions of men are the best I 44 interpreters of their thoughts. l fix 4 3 R wi i lull i f CQRPE DG' 1 f l DOROTHY LETHA BECKER Der Lee' Hospital Training l Friendship 2-3-43 Home Economic 43 Hi-Commercial 3. Always bubbling over with good nature. MABEL HELEN BENN Mibbs Spencerian 1 Hi-Commercial Club 3-4: Sec'y 43 1 Spanish Club 4. A spirit yet unequaled and high. That claims and seeks ascendencyf' .. 'Q' 65 A 'Ok s . MELVIN BROAD Mel Case English Council 4. Make the most of yourself, for for that is all there is of you. CHARLES EDWARD BURR, JR. Chuck Dartmouth Glee Club 1-2-33 Varsity L 3-43 Track 3-4: Arrow 3-43 Cinema 43 Spanish 3: Swimming 2-33 Manager 33 Prophecy and Will Committee. It was long and hard, but he reached the top. MARGARET RUTH BECKER Marge Hillsdale Friendship 4. True worth is in being, not seeming. ANNA PAULINE BLACK Sally Friendship 2-3-4. The thing that goes the farthest, is just a pleasant smile. WILLIAM H. BUESCHER Skipper Ohio State Art Club 2-3-43 Sec'y 4. The more we do, the more we can do3 the more busy we are, the more leisure we have. ROBERT LADD CANNAN Bob U. of California Swimming 2-3-43 Captain 3-4: Stu- dent Council 43 English Council 4: Varsity L Club 3-4: Debate 4. He's a shark in the water. DOROTHY KEOLER BECKWITH Dort Muskingum Better to hope and to keep the eyes still lifted. COLETTA E. BLACK Colet Spencerian G. A. A. 1-2-33 Friendship 2-3-43 Spanish 3-43 Hockey 1-2. She's in for fun and in for larks, But still to duty's call she harksf' 45 ' 5' E,ga,g ,Hifi ,,, - VIE in , K ivi f HARRIE I ORSE BLAISDELL Blazes V Allegheny College High Tim -4: Glee Club 4. news, news, I have wonder- s to tell. O FRANCES ELEANOR BOTTEN Tubby Kinderxzarten Training Friendship 2-3-4: Home Economic Club 3. A rose is sweeter in the bud than full bloom. ROBERT E. CLARKE Bob Baldwin-Wallace High Times 3-4: Movie Operator 3-4. One who never turned his back, but marched straight forward. SHERWIN P. COMBS Chink Ohio Wesleyan Swimming 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2: Varsity UL 2-3-4: Spanish Club 2-3-4. Let me live in my house by the side of the road, And be a riend to man. HELEN VIRGINIA BLANKE Blanke Leland Stanford Friendship 2-3-4: Home Economics 45 Announcement Committee. Then her praises we won't tell, She'll bear inspection well. CLARA LOUISE BOWMAN Sunny Ohio State Home Economic Club 3-4: Spanish 3-43 Friendship 3: Hockey 3: Baseball 3. Her heart is as shiny as her hair. EARL COLLIER Ale Ohio Wesleyan Baseball 3-4: Basketball 3-4: Class Will His sole course in high school is Dunn. JOHN HENRY CROFT Michigan Football 3-43 Council 43 Varsity L 3-4. The heights of great men were not reached in a day. GENEVIEVE BOOSE Gen Lutheran Hospital Girls' Glee Club 2-3-4: Spanish 2-3. l'm all the daughters of my father's house, and all the brothers, too. VIOLET CARITHERS Vi Ward Belmont Glee Club 1. She is a little chimney and heated not in a moment. 46 5 3 as iii 1' 1 sta -3: 'mufii chips D979 N - . T ...C - - ' Hiram College Friendship 2-3-4: G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Will Committee 4: Spanish Club 4. 3 A true friend is a friend forever. ' DOROTHY H. CLARK Dot Cleveland School of Art Friendship 2-3-45 Whitman 4, Everybody loves a gentle disposi- tion. GORDON DONALD CUNNINGHAM U. of Michigan Cinema 45 Honor Society: Honor Roll. I'm tired of the old thing. Why do:-sn't somebody invent something diH'erent'! RALPH DENNIS Friend Ralph. thou hast outrun the constable at last. LORNA MAE CHANDLER Lorn Denison University Friendship 4. Be glad and your friends are many. LENA H. COLETTA ..LN-in Hi-Commercial Club 3-4: Vice Pres. 4. Shy and earnest in her work. One thing sure, she'll never shirkfl KENNETH HEMINGWAY DE LOOZE Kenny Ohio State Council 1-25 Swimming 2-3-4: Arrow 4. He does it with better grace, but I do it more naturally. ALFRED U. DOWNES Al Oberlin Newton 3-4: English Council 4. Industry is the parent of success. ALETHEA CHAPl'ELhv Ohio Wesleyan Friendship 2-3-4: Spanish 2-3-43 High Times 3: Debate 4. Each heart holds the secret, Kindness is the word. DOROTHY ANN CUTLER Dot Reesrve Hi-Commercial Club 3-4: Friendship 3-43: Ankh 4. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in women. 47 HELEN CAWRSE A l aw lu'V'lu ll ,s ffN !..a.. 5 vi 3 iii X M' 5 MPL: DW' 1 l GRACE DAY 5 Smiley U. of California Friendship 2-3-45 Spanish 3-4: Sec'y 45 Home Economics 45 Hamilton 45 Prophecy Committee. Earth's noblest thing-a woman perfectedfl CLIFFORD C. ERICKSON Oberlin Newton Society 3-4. One cannot always bc a hero, but one can be a man. ROSS ELLIS Pee Wee Dramatic Club 3-4: Sec'y 35 Vice Pres. 45 Spanish 3-45 Vice Pres. 45 English Council 4. A gentleman from tip to toe. ELIZABETH ESHELMAN Betty Ward Belmont Honor Society 4: Sec'y 4. A fun-loving girl and a jolly good sport. ELEANOR C. DROEGE Northwestern Friendship 2-3-4. Dancing her way in the chequer'd shade. GLENN DALE ETTINGER Effie Michigan Council 15 Freshman Basketball: Bas- ketball seconds 1-25 Varsity Basket- ball 3-4. He's not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself. NORMAN EPSTEIN 'iEppie Reserve The straight and narrow path for me. HAZEL CONSTANCE FENNER Billy Ohio Wesleyan Hi-Commercial 4. Let the rest of the world go by, RUTH ALICE ERWIN Boots Cleve. School of Art Glee Club 45 Home Economic Club 3-45 Sec'y 4: Memorial Committee. In her gentle, quiet way, Winning friends from day to day. DOROTHY E. FIESTER Dort Ohio State G. A. A. 1-25 Ankh 2-3-45 Sergeant- Q at-Arms 45 Home Economics 45 Span- ish 2-3-45 Vice President 4. Friendship is power and riches all to me. 48 ' ao ff' VIC' 'ia I 3 3 3' -5 1 SUE FISHBURN Northwestern Club 3-41 Friendship 3-43 Arrow 43 Prom Council 13 Glee 2-3-43 Vice Pres. Committee. There is half so sweet no lady in the land as Sue. VIOLA M. GERDUM Vie Ohio Wesleyan Friendship 2-3-4Q G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Spanish 3-43 Home Economic 4. e A merry heart that laughs at care, WILBUR H. FLASCHE Wibbie Oberlin No man can produce great things who is not thoroughly sincere in dealing with himself. ARTHUR E. GRUMNEY Art Case Movie Operator 3-41 Head Operator 4. As movie operator he doth shine. GEORGIANA MARY FORD Gz'orge Denison Friendship 43 Home Economic 3-4. Smile-it's never out of style. ANGELO JULIA GIEL Teddy Friendship 2-3Q Home Economics 3-43 Hamilton 4. Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. GEORGE GARTNER Case And thus a noble task is done. JOHN H. HAAS Ohio State The deed I intend is great. But what, as yet, I know not. V VIOLET FRIED .. in Glee Club 2-3-43 Commercial Club 2-3- 43 Sec'y and Treas. 3-43 English Council 4. I know not how, I care not why, Music sets my world at ease. IRENE GOLDTHWAITE Rene Western Reserve Spanish 3-43 Hamilton 43 Hi-Commer- cial 4. As merry as the day is long. 49 JWJJLIPX as W, 'Q , -..- VIS' 's VIOLET MARY GRAHAM , Vi Western Reserve Spanish Club 3-43 Friendship 2-3-43 Home Economic 3-4: Hockey 1. Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. VIRGINIA HARRISON Ginny. Spanish 2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Friendship 2-3-4: Whitman 4: Class Hockey 1-45 Flower Committee: Bas- ketball 3-4. How she did play basketball. ENERSTT GORSUCH Eve Case Newton 4. They also serve who stand and wait. FRANK HERBRAND Herb I hitched my wagon to a star. RUTH HARRIET GRAM B1uie Ohio Wesleyan Friendship 2-3: Glee Club 3: Hamilton 4: Debate 2-3-4. Friendship is constant in all things. MARY ALBERTA HAUCK Connie Friendship 2-3-4: Spanish 2-3-43 Glee Club 4. Sweet delight of human kind. EARL HIEST Wesleyan Band 1-2-31 Orchestra 1-2. In music he doth excel. CHARLES EDWARD HILL Chuck West Point Glee Club 2-3-4. Music hath its charm. EVELYN HAGER Ev Oberlin Conservatory Friendship 2-3-45 Commercial 4. A girl with a pleasant smile and many friends. ESTHER LOUISE HELFRICH Pete Western Reserve Council 1-4: Home Economic 3: Pres. and Vice Pres. 33 Treas. 4. Here comes a lady. I , 50 ,W XJMN is a g!'E'i'1 - g ?- VII IGBC5 cilien DW' N ' ,e MURIEL GERTRUDE HICKEN Hickie Oberlin Spanish 2-33 G. A. A. 1-2-33 Friend- ship 4. Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come to you. KATHERINE L. HOUT Kay Wooster Friendship 2-3-41 Spanish 3-4: Orches- tra 3-4. A smile will go a long, long way. HAROLD RYDER HD-tn High Times 3-41 Arrow 4. A quiet youth of sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds his biz. PAUL WILLIAM HOOK Hook Oberlin Spanish 3-43 Class Will Committee. Bait the hook well I CAROL L. HOFFMAN Twinnie Art School G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Friendship 2-3-4: S0- eial Chairman 43 Ring and Pin Com- mittee: French Club 43 Big Sister. Wisdom and beauty are twins born-- . MARJORIE HOWE Howes Marjorie? She's all right. TED HUMPHREYS , Hump Yale Football 3-43 Seconds 1-2: Track 3-43 French Club 33 Varsity L 3-41 High Times 3. He hath a daily beauty in his life. HARRY H. HOFFMAN H. Cube W. R. U. Debate 2-3-43 Pres. 43 Dramatic 3-43 Whitman 3-4. Debate makes opportunities3 the want of it gives them. MURIEL A. HOFFMAN Twinnie Art School G. A. A. 1-2-3-41 Sec. 43 Friendship 2-3-43 Publicity Chairman 4: An- nouncement Committee3 French Club 43 Big Sister. One heart must hold both sisters, never seen apart. CATHERINE JAEGER Tab Oberlin Hamilton 2-33 Glee Club 3-43 Band 13 Student Council 43 Spanish 4. She lives in fame. 51 ...... - -- -, . -.. ii' . -----.- ' E555 EEC 2 '32 'S A ' W! e ' N A 'aw tsss 3 ' WILLIAM IRWIN Bill Dartmouth Council 2-33 Track 1-2-3-4: Hamilton 2-3-43 Treas. 2-33 Pres. 43 Spanish Club 2-3-42 Treas. 33 Hi-Y 4: Honor Society3 Cinema 4, Circulation Mgr. They tell me Romeo was some lover, too: but, boy, he should have taken lessons from you. ETHEL GERTRUDE JOHNSON Curly W. R. U. G. A. A. 13 Friendship 2-3-43 Hi- Commercial 3-4. A face with gladness overspread: Soft smiles by human kindness bred.', RUTH KATHRYN LAWSON Ruthy Boston Art School Friendship 2-3-43 Hi-Art 2-3-41 Ham- ilton 4. For shc was jes' the quiet kind, Whose sweetness never varies. WAYNE L. KAUFMAN Coffee O. S. U. Tennis 3-43 Capt. 4: Varsity L 3-43 Student Council 1-2: Art Club 2-3-41 Vice Pres. 33 Pres. 43 Class Color Committee. The marvels which his pencil wrought. DONALD M. JOHNSON Don Case Debate 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Football seconds 33 Motto Committeeg Honor Society 43 President 4. A progeny of learning. VIRGINIA JOINER Ginny', Denison U. 0 Romeo. Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo? KATHERINE MABEL JARVIS Kay Nurses' Training School There are whole veins of demands in her eyes. Q MYRIA ISABELLE KENTON Kitty Orchestra 4. UG-entle of speech, bcneiicicnt of mind. RALPH WALDO IZARD t'Izie U. of Wisconsin Council 1-23 Football seconds 2-33 Varsity L 43 Class Will: Arrow 43 Cinema 4. When he was good, hc was very, very good. RICHARD FRANKLIN KING Wash. State College Captain Rifle Team 1-2. The endearing elegance of female friendship. U 52 5X EES-F -S - E ii ll! C11ep'2 2,e 4 9' JOHN KIRBY Annapolis Hi-Y 43 Football seconds 3-43 Football lightweights 43 Honor Society 4. His fame is great in all the land. NEWTON C. KROEGER Newt 0. S. U. Orchestra 2-3-4. The music ceased, the applause was loud: The pleased musican smiled and bowed. RUTH KOOB W. R. U. Glee Club 2-33 Friendship 2-3: Class Nite Committee. Oh light or dark or short or tall, SHS: sets a spring to catch them a . ' HELEN RUTH KYDD Pen W. R. U. Hi-Commercial Club 2-3-41 Spanish 3-43 Class Will: Big Sister. Sweets to the sweet. WILLIAM E. KOWAR Bill Case Debate 43 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 3-43 French 2-3. A moral, sensible, and well-trained YHRD. RUFUS KYDD Rude U. of Mich. Track 1-2-3-4: Capt. Basketball sec- onds 33 Tennis 43 Varsity L 3-4: English Council 4. By sports like these are all our cares beguiledf' MARGARET LUCILLE KRAFT Mpeg.. Art Club 2-3-41 Home Economics 3-43 Treags. 33 Vice Pres. 43 English Coun- Cl . Sometimes from her eyes I did per- ceive fair. speechless messages. MARGARET LENNOX Peg Cleve. Art School G. A. A. 1-2-4: Friendship 2-31 Span- ish 3: Art Club 4. Ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a maid, or a grace Of finer form or lovelier face. CHARLES A. KRAATZ Kraatz Chicago U. Spanish 2-3-42 Hi-Art Guild 3-41 French 3-4: Glee Club 2. Roman thought hath struck im. ARCH LEQUESNE Ohio Wesleyan Swimming 2-3-4. It is the highest of earthly hon- ors to be descended from the great and good. 53 I KX X E 010121-: 039+ HARRY G. LINGE Red Ohio University Track 3-4: High Times 3-4: Editor 4. 'Twas good advice and meant, my son, be good. MARIAN LOUISE MARKLEY Marny Art Club 3-4: G. A. A, 1. To see her is to love her. HERMIONE ALICIA LENSNER Mimi Oberlin Orchestra 1-25 French 3-4: Dramatic 3-4: Friendship 45 Spanish 4: Glee Club 4. A lady richly clad is she, Beautiful exceedingly. WALTER MAURER Walt Carnegie Tech High Times 3-4: Editor 3: Ankh 2-3: Dramatic Club 4: Sec. 4: January Will Committee. Consider you what services he has done for his school. WILLIAM LINKERT VVillie Case Track 3-4. He has common-sense in a way that's uncommon. MARGARET CONSTANCE MEYER Peg Forest Park School I am happy with what I have and happy with what I have not. ALVERA LIEDKE Al Ohio University Spanish 3, Commercial Club 4: Friend- ship 4. '.'Silence is the perfect herald of Joy. FRANK MEAD Mcadie Case Debate 3-4: Lightweight Basketball 4. He'll find a way. OTIS E. LESLIE Track 3-4: Council 4. High aims form high characters. HILDA M. MILLER UMW H Y There was a jolly miller. 54 I Q l i XVI' was CQRPE DW' f -.- f i . Q -- --- ' K 2 i i ' - N A i + H ANNA E. LOUZECKY Ohio State Charms strike the sight. but merit wins the soul. PAUL MCDONALD vented sleep. JAMES LISTER Jim Williams Orchestra 1-2: Spanish 2-3-4: Arrow 3: Hi-Y 3-4: V. Pres. and Treas. 43 Pres. 41 Council 4: V. Pres. and Pres. 4: Track 3: Football Mgr. 45 Class Pres. 4: Honor Soc. 4: Varsity L 4. To those who knew him not, no words can paint, And those that knew him, knew all words were faint. FINETTE M. McKISSON ..Finny,. cial 4. tainty to please. MARJORIE E. McCLINTOCK Mardy Carnegie Tech Friendship 2-3. Troubles light as air. I have not slept one wink.' MILTON LYONS Times 4: Cinema 4. as funny as I can HARRY McMAHON Good-night, ladies. 55 Bla-st be the man who first in- Student Council 1-2-3-4, Hi-Commer- Blest with that charm, that cer- BERNARD FRANCIS McMAHON Micky Case Debate 4. ' A diplomat, too, well-skilled in debate. MARY A. MANNING Vassar Student Council 3-4: French 2-3-43 Sec. 2: V. Pres. 3-43 English Council 3-43 Sec. 4: Friendship 2-3: Cinema 45 Motto Committee: Honor Society 4: Vice Pres. 4. Sometimes the best of us are seen and not heard. . JEAN McDOWELL .leanius Northwestern G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 2-3-4: Spanish 3-43 Friendship 2-3-4: High Since then, I never dare to write - f I E2Asi:igg: v E i 1'- VIS' B859 0111115 DW' WINTON W. MERRICK ' Winnie Cleve. Art School Debate 3-4: Whitman 33 Hi-Art 3-4: Glee Club 2-3. There are smiles that make us happy. LOUISE MORSE French 43 Glee Club 33 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Pres. 4: Honor Society 4. Some are born great. MARIAN MILLS Millsy Northwestern Friendship 3-4: Class Secretary. She's lovely-she's divine! FRANK MOTTS Student Council 3, Debate 3-4: New- ton 43 Hi-Y 43 Arrow 3-43 Circula- tion Mgr. 43 Honor Society 4: Treas. 43 Class History Committee3 Wres- tling 3-4. A bold, bad man ! KATHRYN CRAWFORD Denison Just a bunch of little giggles. ANNA CECELIA MURPHY Anne Friendship 3-4: Commercial 3-4. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. SARA MORGAN Sally Miami G. A. A. 2-33 Friendship 2-33 Spanish Club 3-4. Joy too exquisite to last. EARL MOUNTCASTLE Ale 0. S. U. Have you ever heard of the won- derful one-hoss shay ? EDWARD FRANCIS MORRILL Ed Case Orchestra 13 Glee Club 33 Newton 3-43 Tennis 43 Varsity L 43 Class Colors Committee. But really a handsome and charm- ing man. HELEN G. MURRAY Helene U. of Columbus French 1-23 Friendship 23 Big Sister. To give her her due, she has wit. L' 'C as ? 3 iv 3 lull S i inn 'Ea . .... MT ,,, ,f Q1 Kb 4 .... A--- f ROBERT NELSON Bob O. S. U. Band 1-2-3: Glee Club 1-2-3. Life is real, life is earnest. MARTHA LUCILLE PASCOE Marty Business College Friendship 2-3. It hurteth not her tongue to give fair words. SUSANNA KENYON NORBERT Susanne Glee Club 4: Friendship 4: Commercial 4: Spanish 3-4. Silence is more eloquent than words. GEORGE KEMPER OGDEN Union U. Glee Club 2-3-4: Lanier 3: Debate 3-4: Honor Society: High Times 3. His brow is wet with honest sweat. DOUGLAS NEWELL Doug Dartmouth Band 1-2: Cross Country 3: Track 4: English Council 3. A hit, a very palpable hit. PHYLLIS PHILLIPS Phy U. of California Friendship. 2-3-4: G. A. A. 3-4. A light heart lives long. ALICE MAE NUHN Al Kindergarten Tr. School Friendship 3-4: Art 3-4: Class Color Committee. In her tongue is the law of kind- ness. WILLIAM PATRICK Pat Spanish Club 3-4. His heart as free from fraud as heaven is from earth. N LAWRENCE E. NEWELL Laurie Asst. Track Mgr. 3: Track Mgr. 4. None but himself can be his Parallel. MARY POLLOCK Polly Muskingum Friendship 2-3: English Council 4: Class Color Committee. None knew her but to love her, nor named her but to praise. 57 C KT SE 1 iAg 5 9 a i i '1- VIZ i883 gi! .1 -L -,,-,, -- .- - -- .N 4 p 4- , 9 Oilipg DW' ROSE PRYOR Rosy Kindergarten Tr. School Arrow 1: Friendship 3-45 Spanish 2-3- 4g Prom Committee. To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. CLIFFORD C. PERRY CliR ' Kenyon Football Lightweights 4. What a wit-snapper you are ! CURTIS ORLANDO SANDALS Curt Band 1-2-3-4. We shall escape the uphill by never turning back. LA REINE POORMAN Queenie Kent State Normal Hamilton 3: G. A. A. 3: Home Eco- nomics 3. It has gone hard, but I have bet- tered by the instruction. LAURA RAE Lefty Friendship 2. Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. JACK ROESCH Western Reserve Gleee Club 1-2: French 3: Council 43 English Council 3-4: Treas. 3: Pres. 4: Debate 3-45 Treas. 43 Honor So- city: Hi-Y 4. We should not like to oppose him in an argument. NORMAN KENNETH SAXER. Norm Ohio State Track 2-3-4: Varsity L Club 3-4. And when he ran, he ran indeed. DOROTHY A. POWER HDOOU Friendship 2: Glee Club 4: English Council 3-43 Commercial Club 4: Memorial Committee. An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness. HELEN REDDROP Reddy U. of California Friendship 2-3-43 Hamilton 45 Home Economics 4. How far that little candle throws its beams. LEE STANLEY ROESCH Western Reserve Whitman 4: Track 4. f Too low they build who build beneath the stars. 58 3 3 g g 3 l lv VI '23 +3 BERNICE LUSTER REID Bernice Carnegie Tech G. A. A. 1-2-33 Friendship 2-3-43 Art Club 2-3-43 V. Pres 43 Home Economics 43 Arrow 3-43 Cinema 43 Prom Com- mittee 4. Her boundless good nature and pep made her loved by all who knew her. MARY LILLIAN RIFE unangs., Commercial 4. We have been friends in sunshine and in shade. EDWARD H. SAXTON Ed Warton School of Finance Football seconds 2-33 Arrow 3. Wait till you hear me from the platform: there you cannot answer me. JACK SCHAEFER Oberlin Dramatic Club 43 Band 2-33 Council 1-2-3-43 Hamilton 2-3-43 Debate 2-3-4: Hi-Y 3-43 Spanish 33 Lanier 2-33 Track 3-41 Cinema Ed. in Chief 43 Honor Society. Whatever sceptic could inquire for, For every why he had a wherefore. HELEN REINKER ..Ne1., Friendship 2-3: High Times 33 Hi-Com- mercial 43 Debate 43 Spanish 4. Always friendly, always sweet, Good-natured, studious, kind, and neat. JULIA MARION RICH Judy Ann Arbor Friendship 4, Whitman 4. Who could want a better friend than Judy ? RALPH V. SCANLON University of California Glee Club 4. The deed I intend is great, but what, as yet, I know not. RALPH I. SCHOEFFEL Hamilton 43 Glee Club 3-4: Track 3-4. I-fe could make even a shoe horn ta lc. ELIZABETH RICHARDS Libby Oberlin Spanish 3-43 Friendship 3-4. Oh, give us the girl who sings at her work. VIRGINIA SCHULTZ ' Ginny Ohio Wesleyan 3 Friendship 23 French 2-3-43 Flowers 1 Committee. Oh, thou art fairer than the eve- ning air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. 'C as I KT 1 s :la Z iv? I863 0111115 DW .-7 ,H L H , ---un . . - -, HOWARD SPRAGUE Sprague Western Reserve Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3: Pres. 4: Spanish 4. I Ability is a man's wealth. EDWARD STEIN Dink Swimming 3-4: Whitman 3-4: Treas. 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. MARIE EVELYN STOCKLE Council 2: Friendship 2. She has that infiinite variety that keeps things moving. ARLINE TAUSSIG Western Reserve Friendship 4. The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. ' CHARLES STINE Why worry about yesterday? Think of tomorrow. WILLIAM R. STRANGWARD Bill Dartmouth Track 1-2-3-4: Football 4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: English Council 3: Dramatics 3-4: Honor Society 4: Varsity L Club 2-3-4. I would rather be right than President. MARGUERITE LOUISE THOMA Peggy Ohio State Spanish 4. From a little spark bursts a mighty flamef' DOROTHY TROUTMAN Dot Spencerian Commercial Club 4. In character, in manners, in style, the supreme excellence is simplicity. CHARLES A. STEVENS, JR. Chuck Cornell Arrow 2-3-4: Bus. Mgr. 4: Cinema 4: Man. Ed. 4: Council 2: Hi-Y 3-4: Pres. 4. Who can deny that he is 'chuck' full of ability? WALLACE G. TEARE WVally Western Reserve Council 1-2: Arrow 2-3-4: Editor 4: Cinema 4: Bus. Mgr.: Spanish Club 2: Debate 3-4: Pres. 4: Honor Society. The fruit that can fall without shaking indeed is too mellow for me. 60 ' X 1. ,, ,S X' ., --.. VIS 'ze TN - - - ,- HELEN SHANNON Illinois State Council 1-43 Class History Commit- tee: Honor Society: Spanish 2-3-43 V. Pres. 4. It is better not to be than be un- happy. 3 ROBERT E. SIDDALL l Baldwin-Wallace Hi-Commercial 2-3. Here comes an all-around good sport. UAV ALLAN SHAW Track 3-4: Varsity L Club 3-4: Honor Society. Aye, every inch a man. RUTH SHERRILL Friendship 2-33 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Spanish 4. Patience and kindness strove, who should express our goodlinessf' MARGARET FAE SHAW Marge Fairview Hospital Friendship 1-2. We call it only pretty Margaret's way. ROY G. SOLOMON Case The force of his own merit makes his way. BERNICE SHANNON Bernie Friendship 2. lOh,,, thrice, four times cheerful S C. MARGARET SIGLER Pell Northwestern U. Friendship 4. All orators are dumb when beauty pleadethf' ELIZABETH SHEETS Betty Western Reserve Council 1-22 Art Club 3. Can one desire too much of a good thing ? FRANK W. SOMER Ham: sorrow: care will kill a cat. l 61 X' sag :Q Yff means, EDITH SMITH Edie Wellesley Council 1: Glee Club 4: Friendship 2-3-4: Vice Pres. 4: Arrow 4: Cinema 4: Prom Committee. Friends are all I ask for. PAUL W. THOMPSON Dartmouth Glee Club 3-4 French 3-4: Pres. 4: Whitman 4: Council 4: Cinema 4: Prom Committee. What's gone and what's past help, should be past grief. RONALD A. SPAHN Wooster High Times 4. Success depends not so much on external help as on self-reliance. FLORENCE VERBSKY Flossie Ohio Wesleyan Friendship 2-3 Spanish 4: Home Eco- nomics 4. She plans everything: she is the spice of society. MARION C. STEPHENS ..Ted,, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Friendship 2-3-4: Commercial 3-4: Treas. 4. A face that cannot smile is seldom good. WALTER THOMPSON Bud Band 1-2: Glee Club 3: Lightweight Football 4. He'll makc his way in the world. LESLIE SPEIR Les Wooster Track 3-4: Spanish 3-4. In came 'Les,' one vast, sub- stantial smile. RUTH ELOUISE WAGNER ' Western Reserve Council 2: French Club 3-4. Smooth are thc waters where the brook runs deep. FLORENCE STETLER On with the dance. JOHN H. TILDES Western Reserve Football 3-4: Varsity L 4: Span- ish 4. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure a business. 1 w l w 6 2 4'X gi., sifsfill- - Ag E Yf. was QRPB DW I -S I CHESTER TWIGGS Chet Ohio State As the twig is bent, so is thc tree ' inclined. HELEN E. WEBB Cobby Greenville College A friend is worth all hazards one can run. GLADYS WALLENE Wally Minnesota U. G. A. A. 23 Glee Club 2-3-4: Friend- ship 3-43 Spanish 4. The only way to have a friend, is to b one. .DWIN H. WILLIAMS Ohio State Ha lton 3-4. He would talk! Lord, how he would talk. STUART WEISHAMPEL Stuie French Club 2-3-43 Newton 3-41 Honor Society. The surest way not to fail, is to determine to succeed. VIVIAN WEIR Ole Ole Friendship 4. I have half a dozen healths to drink to these fair ladies. BETTY WARNER Bets Oberlin Council 3-43 Sec'y 4: Whitman 3-43 Friendship 2-33 French 2-32 G. A. A. 1-2-3: Debate 2-3-45 Associate Editor Cinema 43 Lanier 2-3: Class Night Committee Chairman3 Honor Society. The noblest motive is the public good. RALPH WILLIAMS 'Red Western Reserve Glee Club 2-3. Two-fifths of genius, three-fifths sheer fudge. PORTER S. WELCH Johns Hopkins Spanish Club 1-2: Newton Society 3-41 High Times 4. Now I understand the devil knows Welch. ETHEL D. WEST Westy Spencerian Friendship 23 Hi-Commercial 4. She that was fair and never proud, ' Had tongue as well and yet was never loud. 63 K ? ggi gui V11 B83 Q. HAZEL ANNETTE WILLIAMS i1Pink ' Oberlin rlendshlp 2, French 3-4, Hamilton 4. High aims from high characters and great objects bring out great minds. JOSEPHINE E. WHITFORD Jo Kindergarten Training School Glee Club 2-3-45 Spanish 45 Friend- ship 3-4. There is nothing so great that I fear to do it for my friend5 noth- ing so small that I disdain to do it for her. WALTER WOODS Michigan Basketball 3-45 Hi-Y 4: Lightweight Football 4: Baseball 3-45 Announce- ment Committee. Let us enjoy pleasure while wc can: it is never long enough. apitsyv, THEODORE L. WOOD Ted Western Reserve A man is he, of cheerful yester- days, and confident tomorrowsf' CHRISTINE WILLIAMSON Chris Ann Arbor Laugh, if you are wise. MARTHA WESTCOTT Boo Goucher College G. A. A. 3-4: Friendship 3-4. Best things come in small pack- ages. WILLIAM K. YOST B'll Football 2-35 Wrestling 35 Glee Club 3-4. He is always willing to lend a hand. PRENTICE WOODHOUSE Bungle Ohio State Arrow 2-45 Ad Manager 4. Common sense. in an uncommon sense is what the world calls wis- dom. KATHRYN C. WILSON Katie Vassar Friendship 2: Spanish 2-3-42 Whitman 35 Pres. 35 High Times 45 Cinema 45 Debate 45 Prophecy Committeeg Honor Society. And the child of future years shall hear what Katie did. ANGELINE SARAH WHITING Gauges Meadville City Hsopital Friendship 4. Her heart is true as steel. 64 4 i s ei VIS 'E' CELIA WINKLER Cei1 Friendship 25 Glec Club 33 Home Eco- nomics 4. She makes a July day as short as one in December. GEORGE TAME A spirit rich in friendlinessf JOSEPH J. YOUNG Joe Ohio State What is my duty 'I What the day demandsf, ROBERT FLETCHER Wisefbut not too wise. SARAH WILLEY Sully She came a stranger and wc took her in. WADE HINZMAN No frowns shall mar my coun- tenancef' ROBERT MORGAN Rip I dare do all that may become a man. RICHARD KOLLAR Dick Glee Club 3-4. He satisfies. GRACE THEODORA PRESTIEN Ted Oberlin Friendship 4. She hath that manner befitting her name. JOHN KRABER Tennis 3-4: Baseball 3-4: Basketball 3-4: Hi-Y 3-4: Varsity L 3-4. Ready for any sport. 65 Y! 'za N - O f CYRUS HILTON ..Cy,. Live--and let live. X THEODORE MA ONEY ..Ted,. Good nature, thou art a jewel. FRED ELLIOT Ohio State He joined our class late But he made a. wonderful class- mate. ,M 66 Clam. f fy A 3 ' K xf f 5 1 , . 9 Undergraduates NDERGRADUATES are like foot-stools. Theyyre always under foot and quite frequently in the way. At times they are convenient to have around, too. Whenever we hear a lower classman expressing the wish that he were a senior, we feel like patting him gently on the head and saying, Don't be wishing your life away, sonny. Have a good time while you can. The time will come only too soon when you will feel old and experienced and bowed down by the weight of your responsibilities. ' Really, the life of a senior isn't all it's cracked up to be. All the teachers expect you to work harder. Then, just when you settle down and think you have everything all fixed, come the senior exams. Not content with this, if you don't do as well as expected, you have to take the regular finals. An undergraduate has no such worries. ln the following pages we present for your approval the various classes. If you will notice the size of the freshmen and sophomore classes perhaps you will agree with us that before long the Public Hall will be necessary for commencement. The seniors are not the only ones to hold offices. Scattered here and there throughout the many organizations can be found undergraduate officers, filling their positions capably. These are to be highly praised. But even greater honor is due those who cheerfully serve as followers waiting for their opportunity. lt is these who make Lakewood what she is and who win and hold a name for her. But whenever an undergraduate attempts to impress you with his importance, remember this: A senior is important. A junior thinks he is important. A sophomore wants to be important. A freshman can't be important. '. f' u -1' 15 -CINEMA- 25 -ll- G G GZ' G34 'QM- x X 'Wi I A CLASS . . . l 9 . , 3 Theron Andree James Appleyard Harris Arnold Clinton Barry Louise Bailey Winifred Bauer Barney Baukema Gertrude Beach Gladys Beach Louise Bender Marcella Bernsee Walter Beuther Grace Bissell Charles Bizantz Glenn Blaney Arthur Blazey Robert Bliss Gertrude Beard Beatrice Bosworth ' Elizabeth Bosworth Nadine Brooks Juliette Brown Gertrude Buckholt Elizabeth Busching Emelie Bushman George Cadwallader Virginia Cassell Robert Cartee Norman Cavell Arthur Corts Herbert Clark Carolyn Craine Herbert Crow Herbert Christman Harold Clouser Cathryne Colpert William Denver Raymond DeWerth Audrey Dowd Jennie May Duff Evan Duffy Florence Dunn ' K I A Class Roll Edgar Dearbaum Helen Edwards William Eredics Lenore Faist Carlton Feeny Edna Fletcher ' Elmer Fetzer William Fisher Dorothy Gail Laurence Gast Marguerite Gepfort Glenn Green Isabelle Green Robert Gravette Ralph Grebling William Gruehl Richard Goodnow William Grossner Florence Haas Robert Harper Beatrice Harris Clara I-Iilfer Margaret Heihnsohn Richard Hengst Harry Henry Carl Higgins LaVerne Hoffman Irene Hollenbaugh Edna Horrocks Wilma Hupv Margaret Ilgenfritz Alice Janca Harold Jarvis Elsie Kacsandry John Kaiser William Kasler Dick Kelly Leon Kellogg Pearl Kath Tom Kemble v Evelyn Kemper Charles Kemper 69 George Kerr Ethel Kewitz Joe Kulas ' Elsie Ann Kemberley Kathryn Kunkel Elmer Lent Russell Lindsley Marian Lohr Marion Louis Wilma Lydricson Sterling Maisch Helen Maitland Lawrence Markley Beatrice Marple Verna McCreary Edeline McElroy Marguerite McGinniss Albert McFee Margaret McKee Ruth McGrate Milton McPherson Margaret Meyer Clay Mueller William Muldoon Eleanor Murray Maurice Murtaugh Ryder Neff Walter Niepert Charles Ollorn George Pennington Charles Peterka Ida Ottilie Poe Helen Pocock Eleanor Potter Arthur Purmort Mary Putney Joseph Przybrycz Harriet Randall Russell Randall Alvin Randt Clinton Raleigh Nelson Ranney --- 1 -ClNEMA- 25 -1- Maxine Rassmusen Bernice Reilley Edith Phone George Riley Dora Roessler Ruth Ruppersburg Elma Sanborn Consuelo Seager James Seiler William Schneeberg Caroline Schultz Pauline Seufort Arthur Shomers Edward Sommer Louis Smilor Onnie Simonson Antonette Shaw Marjorie Shoemaker Marjorie Shutts Louise Stocum Eunice Smith Bernice Solomon Clifford Talcott Harry Taylor Bernice Thomas Evelyn Tibbott Marshall Tune Erwin Thiessen Helen Turnbull Catherine Van Horn Charles Voltz Philip Vutech Caroline Ward Jeanette Watterson Wesley Wilkinson Fred Willits LeRoy Wilke Stewart Williams Louis Wolf Dorothy Wooster Marian Zyder Norman Zuck JUNIOR CLASS , . ' O .4 ' V - f l Howard Abel Editha Adams Winifred Agnew Barrow Alber Howard Allen Thoro Allen Raymond Alston Frances Anderson Ruthmina Anderson Virginia Anderson Marie Archer Clarence Atack Irvin Atkinson Lola Bachman Kent Bacon Alfred Bahrisch Thomas Baird Evelyn Baker Robert Barth Eleanor Baughman Ora Baumgardner Herbert Bauer Marthabelle Beckett Elizabeth Beam Robert Beckwith Sabre Beckwith Barbara Beimfohr Paul Beitel John Besch Frances Berschig Roy Bierce Carl Bindemagel Elizabeth Bissinger Ruth Bishop Alden Bixby George Black Eileen Blakely Elizabeth Blanke Alvira Bleil Dorothy Blessing Perry Bliss Lillian Bloomfield John Bobey Joe Bossong Wilma Bowman Genevieve Bracy Florence Brazer Caroline Brooker Howard Brollier Gertrude Brooker Eleanor Brooks George Brooks Kenneth Brown Shirley Brown Virginia Bryant Howard Bryden Robert Buescher Alice Burgess Helen Burr Harold Byrd Alice Caldwell Dorothy Carr Frances Cartwright Lancelot Cermak Adele Chisne Dorothy Clark Lawrence Clark Norma Clarke Ellsworth Clauser Gordon Clauser Mitchell Cohen John Cole Esther Colegrove Maynard Collier Howard Conley Mary Cook Junior Class Roll Joyce Corfield Robert Coughlin Louise Covell Eugene Cowan Russell Craig Elizabeth Craine George Cramer Beatrice Crockett Isabelle Crossen Jean Crowell Ruth Cunningham Ruth Cunningham Marjorie Dalton Frances Daniels Eugene Dawson Richard Deisher Elizabeth DeLooze Stuart Denemark Ruth Dennis Dorothy Dennison Lyman Dewey Willard DeWitt Wade Dill Margaret Dix Naomi Doty William Dowman George Duffy Kathryn Duncan William Duncan Robert Dunn Nellis Dye Betty Ebbert Theodore Eberwine David Edwards Emily Eilman Edith Engebretson Henry Epstein Charles Ernest Ethalyn Ettinger Edward Everett Esther Fagerholm Mary Fairbanks Dorothy Featherston Mildred Fenzel Norman Ferrier Gertrude Ferry Myron Fishburn Robert Fisher Robert Fitch Elaine Fitle George Flumerfelt Robert Folsom William Foster Ambrose Fowler Eileen Fox Marion Frank Sarah Friedman Robert Freeman Beatrice Friend Wallace Gadd Maxwell Gail Robert Garrow William Gehring Dorothy Gerham Jack Gerhard Margaret Gildard William Gorie Flavia Gorton Helen Goss Martha Greene Maxson Greene Jewell Greenfield Margaret Griffin Leonard Grassner Dorothy Grumney Louis Gubits Irene Gubitz Michael Guidos Arthur Haas James Halback Elsie Hahn Norton Halderman Elad Hale Robert Halliday Ruth Hammink Martha Haney Annabelle Hanna George Hansen Frank Harlow Dorothy Harvey Arline Hassener Doris Heald Melvin Heidloft' Ruth Hgnberger Elsie Heinrich Dorothy Heiser Dean Henderson Hazel Marie Henderson Mildred Hennie Gilbert Hess Ruth Heston Werner Heyd Norman Hiller Russell Hines Dave Hinz Alan Hoffman David Hofritcher Audrey Hoisington Kent Holniden Harold Hockey Margaret Hook Evelyn Horming Elmo Howell Jay Hudson Ethel Husselman Elsie Indermaur Ruth Lois Jacobs Ralph James John Jaynes Frances Jenkins Howard Jenkins Paul Jones Stanley Jones Hope Johnson Ruth Johnson Janet Johnston Rollin Johnston Norman Kalal Norman Kappel Marjorie Kaufman Helen Kelly William Kendel Charles Kenyon Russell Knapp Lawrence Knurk Mary King Howard Kinnison Gertrude Kintzler Laverne Kinzel Rollin Kirby William Kirk Edward Kirkpatrick Maribel Kitzerow Ralph Klauminzer Mary Kleib Ethel Klein Alvin Kleineche Agnes Klasen Stanley Kleinsmith Marian Kline Kathryn Klingman Theodore Klopp --' 19 - CINEMA- 25 -C' Elmer Kohls George Konz Ruth Kope Bessie Koptish Howard Kothe Margaret Kraber Walter Kramer Louise Kremser Edward Kunkel Marion Kurtz Frank Laakso John LaMarche Harold Landgrebe Melvin Lathrop Gillette Lawrence John Leacacos John Leach Dorothy Leet Daisie Legg Ellis Legg Mildren Lentner Esther Light Gordon Logan Elizabeth Lonf-Z Harold Losey Margaret Louis Helen Lunt Arthur Lyall Russell Lyons Ruth MacArthey Alice MacKenzie Ruth MacMillan Ruth Malley Helen Marlowe Robert Marr Asenath Marsh John Marsh Irvin Marshall Esther Marley Helen Marso William Mathews Margaret Mayer Alvin McBurney Elliott McCain John McCann John McCaslin William McFarlin Gerald McGahan Ola McKercher John Menich Beatrice Metham Alien Miller Alice Miller Carl Miller Dorothy Miller Eugene Minner Margaret Moellering Karl Moritz Marjorie Morrison Milton Moses Jean Mosher Catherine Mowry Austin Moyer Gertrude Mozell Coletta Nally Elizabeth Nase Anna Nelson Norman Nelson Margaret Newell Frank Nicholson Edmund Niles Wilson Nosek Everett Oakes Henry Odbert Edward Olsavsky Mercedes Osberger , . ,,, is Q. 0 mm W Franklin Oswald Edna Palda Andrew Pangrace Clayton Parker Bruce Parlette Lucille Paulin Roy Paulson Oliver Peltz Mary Perrin Elizabeth Perris Eleanor Peters Albert Petersilge Eric Peterson Florence Peterson John Peterson Katherine Peterson John Phillips Christine Polack Velma Pomeroy Martin Postma Emily Postance Abbott Pierce Edward Preston Madge Price Robert Priest Kerwin Purdom Walter Pyle William Quigley Robert Ranney William Rapprich Dorothy Rau Alice Ray Orton Reed Marjorie Rehfuss Dorohhy Reimer John Reimers Jeanette Reisser Eleanor Ressler Gustave Restil Myrtle Reuther Genevieve Rich Alice Richardson ik g JUNIOR CLASS ROLL-Continued Evelyn Ripple Eugene Roach Helen Roberts Louise Roberts Robert Robinson Roland Roehl Esther Rothermil Tom Rogers Russel Rueter Robert Runyan Elizabeth Rupert Edward Russell Ethel Russell Alan Ryan Marjorie Sanborn Margaret Sauer Muriel Satter Arthur Saunders Wilbur Schaedel Dorothy Schaufele Violet Schawlis Robert Scheil William Scherer Leslie Schlegel Hilda Schmitt Catherine Schorsten Elizabeth Schroeder Donald Schupp Walter Schurdell Clarence Schwane William Schwartz William Scott Kenneth Searl Marie Seelinger Louise Seigel Jean Sencabaugh William Shannon Margaret Sherrill Clarence Short Ruth Showalter William Siftul Julia Simmonds O -Q' if Lloyd Simmons Joseph Slagel Margaret Slater Martha Slusser Alvin Smetzer Adalyn Smith Frances Smith James Smith William Smith Henry Snead John Snead Duncan Spark Jack Spaulding Dorothy Squire Elizabeth Staifield Randall Stevens Robert Stevens Thelma Stewart Marian Stiles Gladys Stoll Wilson Storer Frank Street Ethel Suckow Christine Sudjak Eleanor Swadey Donald Swartz Vera Swinderman Lee Swisher Bertram Sympon Ronald 1Tansmen Lillian Taylor Betty Temple Helen Terry Hazel Theobald George Theurer Adeline Tichy Dorothy Thiesse George Tomchik Kent Thompson Alyce Tobias Gertrude Torno James Tousley ,fofofm :Aiwa 72 -I l -ClNEMA- 25 -1- Rosemary Trost Claude Trotter Vivian Turley Theodora Uherka Gordon Ulchek Harold Ulrich Mary Ury Elizabeth Van de Vilde John Van Syckle Elmer Van Vum Mary Vesnesky Dorothy Volk Norman Wahter Sylvia Wahter Arthur Waldron Inez Waterworth Marian Watts Norman Webb Albert Weber Hubert Weiss Carol Wheeler Wilbur Wheeler Irene Whepley Betty White Adeline Williams Jinks Williams Mary Williams Ross Williams Steven Williams Carl Williamson Martha Wilson Roger Wilson Ross Wilson Stanley Winchester Jack Wise Hertha Wolfe Margaret Worman Frances Wright Horace Young Marian Younz Mary Zakutni Francis Abernethy Robert Adkins Jeanne Allen Marie Allen Ruth Allen Wadsworth Allen Eldridge Althen Robert Amiott George Appleyard Robert Archibald Hazel Arnold Irene Arras Daisy Auten Charles Aylward Russell Backus Margaret Bage Martin Bage Elizabeth Bailey John Baird Jean Barber Mary Barnok Rhea Barton Marjorie Baughman Elizabeth Baukema Katherine Baxter Rose Bayus Dorothea Beckett Evaline Beckwith Naomi Beer Anthony Belle NVilbur Benbow Franklin Bennett Constance Berger Janice Benheim Edythe Bettes Harry Bizantz Walter Bleckrie Howard Bloomfield Estelle Bodman Ruth Bogner Alice Bolton Elma Bonner Fred Borch Ethel Borth Margaret Bowman Martha Brashares Charlotte Brazier Florence Bream Adelbert Breteler Stanley Brewer George Britton Charles Brokaw Alice Brooker Bessie Brooks Charles Brown Virginia Brown George Buchwald Marie Burden George Burke Elsie Burkley Dorothy Burnap Charles Burt Vernon Burt James Burton Miriam Byrd Percy Caldwell Robert Campbell Herbert Capell Elizabeth Carlton Betty Carolan Dolores Carrier Ruth Carson Corinne Centoben Gordon Chamberlain Wendell Chamberlin Emmett Cheely V H' 11 , . e- 4, 021 -Yai-e ' if Q15 2 Sophomore Class Roll Marjorie Cheney Henry Christensen Charles Christian Edward Chunat Stanley Cichowicz Elinor Clapper Catherine Clark Dorothy Clark Margaret Clark Evelyn Clements Madge Cleverdon LeMoyne Clizbe James Cobham Marian Cochran Harry Cole Marian Cole Douglas Coleman Elizabeth Collins Frances Collins Dorothy Congdon Nathan Cook Virginia Cook Ruth Cooke Porter Cooley Dorinda Cooper Aline Corrick John Couchey Albert Crowe Ladislaw Csanyi William Cunningtam Margaret Darrow Marjorie Davies Henrietta Dean Donald Denholm Jack Derbaum Jane Dibble Paul Dickey Ben Dolphin John Donaldson Evelyn Dowling Helen Drach Elborn Drake Gilbert Drandt Henry Dudjinski Clifford Dunham Marjorie Eastman William Eckert Marion Edmonds Ruth Ehlert Wilbur Ehrick Ruth Eichelberger Michael Elias Ernest Ellenberger Robert Elliott Charles Enston Dorothy Evans Elizabeth Evans Ralph Fashempour Helen Feichtmeier Clark Ferguson Marshall Field Pearl Fish Robert isher Willard Fisher Mildred Flath Mildred Fleck Virginia Fleming Donald Fording Hazel Forrester Willard Foster Norman Franke Edrich Frear Harriette Freeman Platt Frick Lena Friedman Howard Frisbie 73 Stanley Frost Margaret Gabriel Paul Gaeth John Gardner Clarence Gargett Doris Garvin Stella Gabhardt Walter Gehring Avolyn Goebelbecker Thomas Giberson Mary E. Giffen Naomi Gilbert Marguerite Glueck Lois Goldback Ada Goodnow Carl Graebner Ruth Graham Eugene Gray Gordon Gray Jack Green Virginia Green William Green Nelson Greenland Oliver Grummitt Gordon Gray Evelyn Guenther Gwendolyn Guthrie Althea Haag Robert Hack Lawrence Hackenburg Alberta Haefele George Hall Virginia Halliday George Hamamedy Russell Hansen Kathryn Harlow Dorothy Harmon Roland Harnett Florence Harrison Wallace Hart Stanley Hartle Carlotta Haserodt Mildred Hasseries Anna Havasi James Hawkin Alice Hiendlmayr Helen Hiller ,Evelyn Hennie ul Harriet Hendriglg Betty Henry Chris Hepkema Elizabeth Hepkema Thomas Herbert .- Carl Herbold Susie Herman Constance Hess Pauline Hexter Joe Hibben Newell Hildie Cecile Hinckley Joyce Hines William Hodgkiss William Hodgson Sylvester Hodovs Helen Hoffman Harold Holland Ruth Holland Donal Hook Alfred Hooper Thomas Hopes Larry Horsburgh Ethel Houghton Harry Houghton Mildred How Anna Hrivnak Merwin Hubley Evelyn Hudson Wilbur Hunt Harold Hupp William Hursh Sam Husselman Eleanor Hyde Dorothy Illingworth Charles Jaite Florian Jennings Frank Jerome Adaline Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Mildred Jones Ruth Jones Frank Jontzen Robert Kaase Clifton Kalla Karl Kamman Florence Kacsandy Robert Kasper Grant Kasson John Kerber Charles Kervel Ernest Kindt John Kirk Lillian Kirkholder Mason Kirkland Anna Kiszak Marie Klein Ernest Knapp Raymond Knowlton - Katherine Kock lx H Neal Kolb Joe Kondusky Bernard Koosed Mike Kopcha Charles Kraber Dorothy Krakaw Ruth Kramer Herbert Kraves Leo Krupitzer William Kunkle Grace Kuntz William Kupper Elmer Lange ,. Kathryn Lantz Clifford Larisch Julian Lattin Jerry Lee Lois Leyman Emily Liggett Fred Lindenberg Mary Lisch William Literaty Mary Livingston Eleanor Lohr John Lokkola Joel Long Robert Lord Arline Lossman Paul Louzecky Jean Lowe Arthur Leisk Athalia Lutes Kenneth Lynch Thomas P. Lyons Douglas Mackay Margaret MacLennan Clyde Mader Faith Maitland Ruth Malle Cora Manchester Martha Manning Wendell Marley Harold Marshall , , G 5 rx lx SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL-Continued Russell Marshall Harriet Martin Ann Marvin Ruth Mason James May Mildred Mayer Marian McClure Helen McCown Dorothy McDonald Warren McDonald Louise McGuire Joseph McMahon George McMahon Regis McNamee Edward McNelly Mary Ella Means Ralph Meckel Jean Meckes Jennie Melzer Ethel Meres Laura Metzker Raymond Meyer Dorothy Michalske Arthur Miles Lydette Miller Mildred Miller Richard Miller Bessie Millman Ellis Minner Alice Mitchell Mary Mitchell Lois Mize Addison Mohr Richard Monell ' Paul Morrill Dick Morrow Fred Morrow Howard Motts Phil Moulton Constance Muddim Eleanor Mullens Martin Munley Marjorie Murdock Clifford Murray Thelma Myers Eugene Nahvis Charles Negele Edward Nepkie Charles Newcomb iklas Frank N Marg Nissen Maureen Norton Alice Nowlan Ralph Niepert Roy Nusser William Nutt Burton Odell Mildred O'Neil William O'Reilley Richard Page Augene Pairen Secord Palmer Stanley Palmer Mildred Pankuch Margaret Parker Julia Paszter SI' Jean Patterson Francis Payne Mildred Peebles Phillip Pendergast Howard Pennington Isabella Pentland Ronald Perrill Katherine Persons Gladys Pervier Allene Paterson George Peterson Gunnar Peterson Katherine Peterson Roland Peterson Dorothy Pethick Margaret Phillips Sylvia Phillips Richard Pichon Adolph Platzer Edward Pliske Vivian Polk Henry Pontinen Paul Pope Gertrude Postmia Ellsworth Potter Philip Prendergast Helen Ramsdell Elizabeth Randall Kathryn Randall Edna Ransom Lucile Rasmussen Dorothy Ray Ruth Redhead Betty Reid James Reed LaVerne Reed Lenore Reeves Mildrd Rehfuss Jimmie Reilley Arthur Reinker Jacques Remsberg Dale Reuss Marg Richards Lloyd Riegler Jeanette Rigel Wilma Rinker Dorothy Roberts Alice Rock Robert Roggenburk George Root Jean Ross Thelma Roswurm Donald Rowe Bernice Rowley Helen Rush Wickley Sabath Antony Sadar Clark Salisbury Junita Sanderson Ruth Sasse Anna Sauchuk John Savchuk Clarence Saunders Gertrude Scanlon Andrew Scerba Spenser Scheede Fred Schlensker Hildegarde Schoeffel Thelma Schroder Thelma Schroth George Schwane Helene Schwartz Erna Schweitzer Edith Scott Betty Seager Roy Seagraves Ralph Sealand Charles Seward Roland Shaefer Robert Shaw Verna Shaw Daryl Sheehan Leona Sherrifl' Davir Shetter LeRoy Shimek John Shomer Katherine Shomer Marian Shutts Rema Siddall Robert Simpson Mamie Skufca Ethel Slaman Julia Smerick Avadean Smith Bernice Smith Frederick Smith Fordyce Smith George Smith Hugh Smith Isabel Smith Jane Smith Katherine Smith Russell Smith Clark Smythe Dorothy Snow Kenneth Snyder William Snyder Ralph Soden Alwilda Southworth Lucille Speir Beryl Spicer Fred Squire Margaret Stank Ruth Stannard Martha Stecker Earl Stetler Fred Steyer Helen Stevens Lawrence Stevens Robert Stevens Alfred Stewart Adrienne Stiles Harold Stitt Leroy Stock Walter Stock Virginia Stoll Louis Stone Verna Straub Mildred Stripple Arthur Summers John Taatfe Corinne Taft Glenwood Tammen Bob Taylor Howard Taylor Josephine Taylor Arthur Telfer Doris Tellman William Tettelbach Lowell Thayer Earl Theurer Carolyn Thompson Louise Thomson Thornton Thurber Calista Tillotson Jack Timmerman Erena Tossey' Mildred Tozer Rolland Ursem Ruth Van Allen Herbert Van Flandern Lillie Besnesky Wallace Vetter Doris Waitt Ruth Walden Marion Wallace Kenneth Walker Ellen Ward Gerry Warner Aline Warrender Selway Wathey Charles Watkins Janet Watt Edward Weaver Sylvester Weber Grover Weed Deltha Weidig Helen Weigle Edwin Weishampel Howard Weitzel Virginia Welch Robert Wells Dorothy Wheeler Albert White Frank White Walter Widlar William Willes Vhelma Williams Harold Williams Robert Williams Ruth Wills ' Philip Wilson Robert Wilson Julius Winkel Marie Wise Janet Wishmuir Edgar Woodward Allan Wdbdman Fred Woods Charles Woodward Fray Woodward William Woodworth Louise Wright Florence Wuebker Anna Yingling Mary Young Philip Zehnder Helen Zimmerman S JO OHOH HH SSV'IO A FRESHMAN CLASS o i ' 5 Merecedes Acker Madelene Ackeroyd Hermie Ahlgrim Oswald Ahlgren Robert Albrecht Dorothy Alexander Bert Alpers Grace Alpers Clifford Alston Elsie Amstus Andrew Anderson James Anderson John Anderson Edward Anzalone Herbert Auten Robert Bachman Anna Badmoroski Flora Baker Violet Balch Carl Baier Anna May Barger Lloyd Barker Rex Barker Valoris Barker Charles Barnes Virginia Barnes John Barth Michael Barth Ward Bauman Norman Baumbaugh Kenneth Becker Lawrence Bedenbecker Elsie Belding Lucy Belford Althea Benner Birdie Berger Ruth Berwick Elmer Beuther Laverne Beyer Alan Biggs Charles Bing Fred Bissinger John Bittner Robert Bizantz Fred Bodman Richard Bond Bernice Borch Virginia Bossinger Edward Bracken Eleanor Brandt Monte Brett Katherine Britton Bernice Brokaw Paul Brollier William Brooks John Brown Ruth Brown Winton Brown Holland Browne Chester Bruce Angela Bucci Georgia Buchanan George Bull Vivian Burghart Marian Burkett Dorothy Burnham Carl Burt Marjorie Bush Donald Butler Charles Beyer Frank Bylinsky Marie Cacolici Wilburne Campbell William Cannan Eleanir Carnall Amo Carran Freshman Class Roll Eleanor Carran Harry Carroll Jane Carter Elmer Cash Philip Cooper Ada Castle Roy Chanat Ralph Chapin George Clare Earl Clark Ethel Clark Thomas Clark Charles Clary Virginia Chasc Betty Coen Stanley Cole Stella Collart Dorothy Collins Ruth Combs Elva Conley Martha Cook Eloise Cordrey Dorothy Cowen Athol Cowie Phyllis Craine Millicant Crawley Mary Crider William Croft Mary Csanyi Jack Cummins Bernard Davis Thomas Davis Dorothy Deasy Ted Deasy Victor DeBard Ralph Deericks Robert Deihl Robert Delfts Robert Dellinger Mildred DeMaris Lola Denham Margaret Destro Wesley Diesing Minnie Dietrich Betty Dilger Therese Dill John Distelhorst Ralph Doan William Dobscha Paul Dougherty Margaret Drake Constance Drysdale Clara Dudzinski Ruth Duffell Charles Dugan May Dunkel Elizabeth Dwyer Catherine Earley Helen Eckert John Edman William Edman Howard Edmonds Helen Edson Ronald Edwards William Elder Charles Elkins Beatrice Elliot Carl Emerich Gloria Ernst John Evanko Charles Evans Albert Everett Elizabeth Fader Nicolina Famiano Alvena Faist Alexander Farquar Anna Ferjo Alfred Ferklowicz Andrew Ferro Dorothy Ferrier Eileen Fischley Paul Fisher Reba Fisher Edward Fitch Marian Fitch William Fitzpatrick Edgar Forbes Albert Force Viola Force Marie Foster Alan Fowler Ruth Fowler Thayer Freas Beatrice Fuchs George Finnie Carlton Fuller Albert Gaede June Galbraith Raymond Galleger Dorothy Gambel Robert Gammel Warren Garrow Lillian Gartner Helen Gebbie William Gedeke Dorothy Geiger Helen Geisell Doris George Alga George Roy Gerlack Marjorie Gilmore Helen Gilmore Ida Goltz William Gordon Charles Goss Walter Grabowsky Anna Graca Edna Graham Oswald Graham Evelyn Grant Maxine Grant Colburn Green Kenneth Green Eleanor Greene Jeanne Greenfield Stanley Gresham . Catherine Griffin William Grdmney Anna Guidos Mary Guidos Carolyn Gustavson Charles Gutman Donald Gaefelee Charles Haglesfeld Evelyn Haines Herbert Halderman Blanche Hale Mildred Hale Helen Halterman Charlotte Hamens Helen Hammink Paul Hanagan Harold Haney Frances Hanus Robert Hanus Vernon Hannshek Katherine Hardin Lacy Hardy Kenneth Harrison Collin Hart Jean Hartle Robert Hasseries 77 Wilford Hassmer Ethel Hatfield Jean Hawley William Hayes Elizabeth Hayward Maomi Heifer Elizabeth Helfrich Marjorie Helm Theodore Henderson Wilford Hendrickson Pearl Hennie Thelma Hentschell George Hertner Joseph Hess Stewart Hessin Charles Heston Frank Hibben Edgar Hickson John Hieser Janet Hiller Vera Hirt Dorothy Hockey Thomas Hodgkiss Edmund Hogan Sydney Holford George Malm Lenard Holmes Margaret Holmes Dorothy Holt Josephine Hook Don Hoover Eleanor Horice LeRoi Horgan Earl Horning Mary Houleston Andrew Hovan Eleanor Hruby George Hucek Carol Hunt Clayton Hunnings Elizabeth Hursch William Irven Mildred Isheim Frank Jacksick Margaret James Robert James Viola Janssen Don Jenkins Marcella Joiner Harold Jinders Olive Junge Frances Kaiser Anna Kanovsky Anna Kasarda Harold Kauffman Herbert Kennedy Wilford Kennedy Ralph Kiddle John Kilbane Oscar Kirchenbauer Ella May Klein Clarence Kleinecke Anna Klimck Genevieve Knerr Frank Knight Gertrude Knowlton Angela Kobie Martha Konz Barbara Kovak Gladys Kreiger Otto Krenzberg Cyrus Kurtz John Kurtz Esther Kydd Alice Laakso Franklin Lacey . . 0 was ' 4' X BM 9 FRESH lVlAN CLASS ROLL-Continued Kolomon Lajaciak Stephen Lajaciak Jack Lamb George Lambrix YVilma Lampen Jack Lampus Thomas Lane Jerome Langell Lloyd Larkworthy Elvera Larsen Dorothy Leamon Dorothy Legg Edwin Legg Jeanette Yeisk Edythe Lemon Glenn Leslie Elwin Leslie William Lessneer Walter Lewandowsky Edwin Libbey Ruth Lindstrom Anna Lippett Elizabeth Lodzieski Robert Logan Charles Lohmeier Peggy Longdon Elizabeth Loope Clarence Luckt Duane Lutes Maynard MacMillan Mary McCane Raymond McClenagen Wilber McClenagen Kenneth McClockey Emma McCown Edward McDonnell Jean McElroy Marion McElroy Stuart McKeighan Harold McKenzie Frances McLaughlin Mary McNamee Harley McNeal Hazel McNitt Thomas McPherson Leona Maier Marion Main Margaret Manary Arthur Mandel Burton Mandel Catherine Manning Elizabeth Manning Genevieve Mapes Robert Marple Douglas Marsh Flora Marte Paul Marwitz Frank Mastenbrook Arthur Matheson Donald May Dorothy Meckfessel John Meermans Edward Mellen Henry Messner Gertrude Metager Hedwig Muntyan Bob Miller Carl Miller Hattie Miller Mercedes Miller Albert Moffat Dorothy Mohrman Marion Monismith Earl Moore Marcella Moore Ruth Moran Josephine Morris Robert Morris Russell Morris Dorothy Moyer Richard Morse Harriet Nash Norah Needs Clifford Nelson Ruth Nesbit Shirley Newell Kathryn Nichols Robert Nichols Anna Nicholson Ford Nicklas Emory Nielson William Nirmair Wesley Noble Mildred Nolin Mildred Nolin Paul Noonan Antoina Nowicki Henry Nyland Mary Obergas Catherine Ohlerich Marion Olsen Florence Oppleger Marcella Oullet Fred Pabody Elizabeth Pagan Wanda Paluck Tom Papawich William Parker Stanley Parsell John Patton Lois Payne Richard Pelton Marjorie Pentland William Peery William Peters Flora Peterson Grace Peterson Helen Petersen Irene Peterson Curtis Pettit Herbert Phillips Thomas Phillips William Pickering Mary Louise Pierson Bob Pierson Mary Polack Esther Pollock John Porsch Bruce Preston Harriet Pursglove Winifred Putnam Mark Radvansky Magdalene Raeder Kenneth Rafter Sieghardt Riegel Willard Ranch Harry Ranney Howard Rask Audrey Rebscher Terry Reed Abraham Reid Martha Reid Knowlton Reid Walter Reifert Dorothy Reilly Jean Reilly Lambert Renglaver Carl Reuter Richard Reynolds Hobart Rickard Alvera Riggs Christopher Riley Louise Rivers Roy Robinette Jack Robinson Mildred Robinson Dorothy Roche William Rock Laverne Rohde Lloyd Rolfe Paul Rosensweig George Ruede Marjorie Rulo Edward Russell Anna Sader Elizabeth Salmon Jean Salter Eugene Sandals Stewart Sanderson Susie Sarkan John Scerba Virginia Scott Edward Schaefer Lawrence Schaefer Chester Scheel Raymond Schener Neota Schenk Dorothy Schlagel Roland Schlegel Albert Schmitt Dan Schock Joe Scholtis Kenneth Schraeder George Schuele Howard Schvenmeyer Helen Sears Bob Sealand William Seelinger Susie Simon John Shannon Janet Sharp Jean Sharp John Shattuck Janet Shaw Kenard Shaw Sylvia Sheperd Donald Sherer Orlo Shreve Everett Siddall Mary Switlinski Lowell Skeel Florence Slater Betty Slusser George Smies Dorothy Smith Robert Smith Robert E. Smith Tom Smith William Smith Olive Snider Russell Snow Homer Sodon Edward Sommer Kent Spelman William Stanley Melva Steiger Elizabeth Stein George Stemke Charles Stelt Robert Stergwalt Martha Stimmel Ruth Stinchcomb George Stoddart Joseph Strasburger Donald Streitel Laverne Strong Elsie Summerell Vincent Sutjak Neva Swindeman Russell Tahsler Allyn Taylor David Taylor Kenneth Terpenning Donald Terrill Robert Thoma , Dorothy Thompson Kathryn Thomas Andrew Timothy Norval Toepper Bert Tomlinson William Townsend Katherine Troupe Stanley Twigg Willard Twiggs David Uherka Donald Ursem Ruth Utts Maurice Van Horn Marion Van Winkle Frank Varga Eleanor Varge Wilda Vaughn Alfred Veal Kenneth Velter Frank Viglas Beulah Vincent Elma Von Felde Cora Wagner Marie Walker Lucille Wallace William Walter Trevor Walton Jack Ward May Ward Ted Ward Jack Washer Ruth Watts Muriel Weaver William Wedemeyer Wilson Weed Mary Jane Weeks Wilber Weishampel Emily Westcott Francis West Harriet Westervelt James Whalen Delphine Whaling Clifford Whelpley Marie White Parmley Whitford Donald Whitley Catherine Whitney Helen Wiesman Jean Wille Betty Williams Eleanor Williams Lawrence Williams Phyllis Williams Ruth Williams Gordon Wilson Jean Wilson Margaret Wilson Spurgeon Winter Edwin Winterbottom Clifford Wise Charles Wolfe Kenneth Wood Melvin Woodman John Workman Florence Wright Virginia Wright Mike Wuksta Helen Yatsko Mike Zipay Henrietta Zlehm I! 9 by . , ' l Y 715- ' 'nlslmk , I , ,15 Q wax M ' uh 1? 55 ,,y, W, . .vw g w ww ,, ff X vu u vu ll 1 if W ' X nv 5 . w V J X U' X 1, q, X. U .X W W w w , V' lv W YI W W 0 W I o w 'V xv , w w X., Y 3: 0 vb V i vu 4- u. ,il i if UI 8 Egifflzm f ui H ff. x -- ,. A 4' - ' 1, H. x , X, si F -f.'? :Q,3jxf:1,f? .Q Q A f , ' ' f' - 5,5 ff l I 'f 5' M Q ,.-' A was if is-if .-:f f lj -f-- .,-, '-? D NU' it Visa, V W V V 59, W - ' ' wm.m. 7-.czfd at QP: 'fi . ff: 'K N x 22 A43 .f J 'E .LH Y A ,I V 352 E 1? Q2 , Y. -Q ,, 12 .. L Q 4 N r 1, w Q fn. M S . D HYC17 . A 191 f History of Organizations AKEWOOD HIGH without her six and twenty organizations would be as ridiculous as the proverbial ship without a rudder, yet there was a time when the school was almost organizationless. When this building was first inhabited only two student societies existed-Friendship and Hi-Y. The Friendship Club, the high school girls, department of the Y. VV. C. A., was organized in the old high school in 1914 as an outgrowth of a Bible class. Its purpose is to promote a spirit of friendliness throughout the school, to instill the ideas of loyalty, service, and sportsmanship in the girls, and thus to build Christian character. The members endeavor to fulfill this purpose by having suppers, parties, and dances, and by rendering service to the poor at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Not to be outdone by the fair sex, the boys of the school organized the Hi-Y, a boys' branch of the Y. 111. C. A. By giving freshmen mixers, backing the Student Council, and holding weekly meetings and suppers, the club tries to live up to its purpose, which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity a high standard of Christian character. Representatives are sent to various conventions. Out of the storm of getting settled in the new building in 1918 came an island of refuge in the form of the Student Councils. For five years the Girls' and Boys' Student Councils met separately, and during this time each one accomplished much. In 1923 it was decided to make them a two-in-one proposition. Now, united they stand, gradually making our Lakewood better and better. In 1919 woman's rights again asserted themselves when the G. A. A. fGirls' Athletic Associationl was founded. In spite of being organized on January 13, this society has not been unlucky. The purpose has been to create interest in athletics among the girls in the school. Hockey, basketball, volleyball, and baseball are the sports in which our fair athletes join in league and class games. Hiking and swimming are also on the program. Once more the fellows, stepping lively, organized a corresponding club, fearing the ladies should out-distance them. This time it was the Varsity L. The names of the founders-George Green, Joe Chamberlin, Clyde Parlette, Harry Sullivan, Chuck Sharp, and Armstead Getzandaner-will always bring a thrill to L. H. S. hero-worshippers. At first members were elected from the lettermen, but now all who earn the Varsity L are automatically admitted. As soon as Lakewood began to do Hpraiseworthy deeds it became necessary to sing her praises. To fulfill this mission came the Glee Clubs. Both the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs have appeared in assemblies various times and have sung at other public gatherings. Operettas are especially in their line. Vocal music isn't the only kind up here. Hidden in our school are people talented in playing the different instruments. Out of these have been created an orchestra and a band. The orchestra was barely started in 1918, but during the next year it became an active organization. In 1923 the former director, Mr. Roy E. Dougan, left, and Mr. Wilbur H. Lehmann has di1'ected since then. Arrangements have been recently made so that the orchestra can practice during school hours. .The band, whose history is a parallel of that of the orchestra, has now become a regular accessory at all of our school games. It has also played at the various local and state theaters and has thus earned a well-deserved reputation for playing good music well. 79 -I 1 -ClNEMA- Z5 -1- , , P mf We don't know for sure, but it occurs to us as possible that the French and Spanish Clubs were founded so that the exploits of the representatives of Lakewood could be told abroad as well as at home. At least ze Frenchmenu of the school who belong to Le Cercle Francais Corganized in 19185 have had ample opportunity to practice this popular and quite curious tongue. - A'Los senores and las senoritasu of Lakewood revel in El Circulo Espanol. ln spite of the many ideas which have generally spread around the school regarding bull- fights at the meetings, and black mustaches a la Guerra as club emblems, the mem- bers are quite sane and my be trusted with valuables. lVIr. Paine and lldiss Coates, each of whom has recently traveled in Spain, have brought home many interesting and typically Spanish articles which have been exhibited to club members. ln 1919 came our first publication, to be straight to the point, The Arrow. The first issue was printed by 1VIr. Champion and two boys and contained none of what is termed its ''life-blood -advertisements. As soon as it was well organized, The Arrow came out regularly and soon became a credit to our school. Journalism had another boost when in 1920 a class in the subject was started. The class published, at first spasmodically and later bi-monthly, a small paper-mostly at that time small. In 1923 Mr. Steele came here and undertook the mammoth task of building a regular paper out of nothing. He did it. The Hi-Times assumed the more dignified name, Lakewood High Times. The baby bi-monthly 'grew into a five-column weekly. This year it took on the six-column size, came out every week, and published special colored editions for the West Tech game, Merry Christmas, and so on. The workers on this are allowed to have school time allotted to their task, which partly accounts for its tremendous success this year. While we are speaking of journalism, we may as well mention The Cinema. The first Cinema was published in 1919. Each class thereafter has undertaken the gigantic task of writing and selling a book. Whetlrer we of the class of '25 have done well or not, we cannot say. That is for you to judge. Yet The Cinema will ever remain one of the most useful and most active organizations in the school. Once publications were started the budding newspapermen were eager for some- thing to write up. ln 1920 the organization of the Newton Society of Science and Technics, the scientific club of the school, provided a good first page story. This club has ever since merited a place of honor as one of the foremost societies of the school. Nineteen-twenty also saw the organization of Lanier, always considered the society of the elite. Debate, dramatics, journalism, music, and art were depart- ments of this celebrated club. A club of opposite nature, more practical and not so poetic, the Hi-Commercial, was organized in the same year. Typewriting, bookkeeping, and shorthand, well adapted to our modern business life, are the arts to which the members of this society are devoted. ln 1921 another worth-while club, the Hi-Art Guild, was founded. Cartoonists, painters, and craftsmen are among the enthusiastic members of this organization. Ankh, or life,', is the name of the club given to the study not of the lives of great men, but to those of beasts, birds, fish, and other living beings. lt is a quiet club, talking little and doing lots, but whatever we hear of it is well worth hearing. Nineteen-twenty-three was a real club year. The most famous event was the break-up of the Lanier Society of Arts and Rhetoric. Out of this grew the Dramatic and Debate Clubs. The Dramatic Club has sponsored the production of many clever so 'P' 1 -CINEMA- 25 'I' , ox 17 .- 1 'ggi' A , r 1 . . 2 and well-acted plays and has supervised the annual senior play. The Debate Club has worked out a dual debate with Heights, the regular triangular debate, and some interclass scuflles. A complete program for the gradual training of debaters is also under the direction of this club. The Hamilton Society of History was also founded in this year. It has under- taken to make history seem a living thing, especially to the students who find it rather out-of-date. Its famous and successful dances have quite appropriately gone on record as some of the best in the history of the school. Poetry-sublime and grand! That is the weakness of the members of the Whitman Society of lVIodern Poetry, founded under the guidance of llliss Byers. The motto of the society is, Next to being a great poet is the power of understanding one. By studying the lives and works of the modern poets, the members are trying to at least understand. Owen llleredith, in his poem, Lucille Qlet the Whitman Society endeavor to understand ll, said: We may live without poetry, music, or artg We may live without conscience and live without heart, We may live Without friends, we may live without booksg But civilized man cannot live without cooks! That, according to the poet, is the importance of the Home Economics Club, also organized in '23, to our school. All kinds of domestic science are in the realm of this society. Some may scoff, but who would if he were permitted to taste some of the concoctions of the members? The youngest, yet a full-grown club-that is the English Council, organized in November, 1923. U 'Cut' the slang, is the motto of the society. The members are ever ready to correct your mistakes in English and ever willing to pose as models themselves. Each English class is represented on the council, which co-operates with the English department to improve our speech and writing. There is one more special organization which has been operating Ctruly oper- atingl for some years, but has only recently become an oflicial organization. The ten members of this select group are known as the lVlovie Operators. Every day the boys show pictures in the auditorium during lunch periods. They are not paid for it. Probably it is this club which does the most in service for the school. Members in all of these organizations are interested in one particular line of work and gain membership through their efforts in that line. But to be a member of the National Honor Society is not such an easy matter. lVIembers of this organization are chosen by the faculty after a careful consideration of their scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Many societies of this kind have been founded in different places in the country, but this is the first and only national organization. All members are chosen from the upper fourth of the senior class. Only 15 per cent of the class may be elected. The national council defines the required qualities thus: Scholarship is the power of the mind to dispel ignorance and superstition through scientific investigation of the truth. Leadership is the power of personality that blazes the trail for man's upward climb. Character, the composite of all the common virtues, sets the seal of righteousness upon our every endeavor. S1 st, 'Y r ff ,,, K wg XO! , . , D g Service is the beginning and end of our education, the altar of altruism from which God's blessings to man have been vouchsafed. The purpose of the society is given: to bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve. This high purpose of the Honor Society is such. that it should be the goal of every loyal student of Lakewood High, whether a member of not. It is the why of our organizations. We have tried to briefly sketch for you the history and functions of the active clubs in this school. When we leave we will miss our friends, we will miss our routine, our classmates, our teachers, we will miss many of the associations which make our school so dear to us. But doubtless that which we will miss above all things gone by will be our Hextra-curricular activities. Therein lies the importance of this history. 'NW bp ez' fr 0' n- 82 -I 1 -ClNEMA- 25 -1' f lk , , fgf: , GZ ' '-to ' H 'W ' R? . 9894 fl -4? le.m,,f'? ' 'l 3 if xl. li -c f , if , V A - ff INN Cf - X ' VPMQ pxX,?! F.-Xl.l, Sl2fNlliS'l'lZR filiORClE RICH., ,, ,J -IA M iss Lis'risR , ,, , Bia'r'rY VVARNIQR .,,, i l':S'l'HlER BAlI.liY ..,,,,, FRED Asmaek A ,, Miss PisNoif1.1.Y, MR. VV Fred Asbeck Harris Arnold Esther Bailey Eleanor lianghman Ruth Baxter Alice Bolton l'aul Brollier Robert Cunnan Herbert Christman Harry Cole Martha Cook Isabelle Crossen Eugene Dawson Evan Duffy Carl Ellenberger Flarke Ferguson Marjorie Helm Dorothy Gail Beatrice Harris Esther Helfrich Werner Heyd Margaret Holmes Clayton Hummings Catherine Jeager Hope Johnson Student Council OFFICERS SPRING SliIN1liS'I'liR ,,,,,,,Pre511ler1I.,,,,,,,, ,,,.l i4'f PrPsi1l1'11t,,,,,. ,WW,,,.Sf'l'l'f'fIl7'.'t',,,,,,,,,,, .J.v.vi.vIrz11I Sefrrtfzry e,,,,,,,, I 1II'l'l5, ,,,., l'lIIL'IlIlAj' Hrl7'f.i'f'l'S ...,e, NlISS P15 MEMBERS Rollin Johnston Charles Pennington Gertrude Knowlton Katherine Koch Herbert Krause Marian Kurtz Esther Kydd Harold Landgrebe Earl Lukavsky Otis Leslie Esther Light Helen Edson James Lister Joel Long Elizabeth l'erris Ruth Maly John Marsh Gertrude Martin Finnette McKissen Jennie Melzer Dick Morrow Milton Moses Marjorie Murdock Paul Nooman Eugene Pairan Wi Ida Poe Abraham Reid Knowlton Reid VValter Reifert Edward Schafer George Rich Jack Roesch Elizabeth Runert Juanita Sanderson Robert Schmidt Helen Shannon Antoinette Shaw Evelyn Shotwell Marie Seelinger Anna Sadar Olive Snyder Lawrence Stevens Ethel Suckam Margaret Thomnso Paul Thompson John Van Syckle Charles Volz Doris Waitt ll ...,,,,,,,,,,lAfXlES LISTER e,,,,,eFRian Asmfeic ,,,,.....,,,lJoRo'rHY GAIL KlARc:,-iRI5T WORBIAN . m..,.,lAcK Rorzscn NGici.i.Y, MR. VVHITIZ Betty Warner Jeanette Watterson Edward Weaver Virtlinia Welch Clifford Wise Harriet Nash Harriet Nash Margaret Worman , Mary Manning Vernon Hurt Jeanette Lusk Roger Wilson Jack Schaefer Edward Pliske Bruce Parlette Virginia Greene Roy Paulson Philips Moulton Manty Bratl Bob Miller Dan Schock John Vorkman Elizabeth Stein -as M31 fliaigiwgreeelf-1: 9 HTQX, A 'wo O was Gb!! QRBQDX National Honor Society JAN UARY CLASS OFFICERS CARL ELLENBERGER .o,o.. oo.,.. ......... I J resident EVELYN SHOTWELL ooo,, o.,.,.. I fire President REESIZ DILL ,A..,..,...,.,. ,.,,,,,,,,, A Secretary RUTH BAXTER ...... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, T 7'FII.YIlf'f'f Miss KlEI.NER ,,,,, o,,o, I 'xflfllllj' Aflwixrr MEMBERS Bertram Almy Willard Christman Delmar Ernest Gertrude Martin James Appleyard Donnabel Deland Elmer Fricek Lillian Mclntire Ruth Baxter Reese Dill Claudia Havasi Charles Pennington Louise Brady Alice Eckert John Hursh Evelyn Shotwell May Burkley Carl Ellenbcrger Novelda. Klcinau Sarah Welker S4 'P' 1 -ClNEMA- 25 'U' . E. y age am f 'XWPE DQ National Honor Society JUNE CLASS OFFICERS DONALD JOHNSON oooooo o.,A...,.............. lxqARY lVIANNING .,........... ELIZABETH ESHELMAN ooro, FRANK MOTTS ,,Y.,,,o,,,,,,,, Ruth Avery Esther Bailey Helen Cawrse Gordon Cunningham Elizabeth Eshelman Dorothy Feister Esther Helfrich William Irwin .Jack Schaefer Helen Shannon Donald Johnson John Kirby Charles Kraatz James Lister MEMBERS Mary Manning Louise Morse Frank Motts George Ogden Mary Pollock Helen Reinker Jack Roesch -l'- 19 -ClNEMA- 25 -1- ..,..........President Vice President ,..,.,,.,....Secretary ,,,,.Treasurer Allen Shaw William Strangward Wallace Teare Gladys Wallene Betty Warner Stuart Weishample Kathryn Wilson fi:-ky -JA .L 5 Q:-.X Va. if-'Qtr - , V A A ' -f vu-, +55 ' l N 1 1-.z 1 I 1 ' l,.j..x ' -I 1 E 'egg X rw Ibm NX X-Kim vfvf FALL SEM EST lik wV.AI.l,,fXClE '1'liARli.... HEl,EN Pococx ....... CHARLES S'I'lEVlENS,,, llllss ICDMONSON ,.,,, Wallace Teare Helen Pocock Charles Stevens Eleanor Chubbuck Frank Motts Prentice Woodhouse Dorothy Leet Margaret Kraber The Arrow OFFICERS .Ifdilor-in-Chief Associate Editor ...,.,. SPRING S li Nl EST ER .,,,.,,,,,Y.,,,,,,HELEN Pococx AIARGUERITE AICGINNESS .....Busines.v Illzlflagerw, ,,,,,I lIl'Illfj' i4rl1'isere,,e, MEMBERS Henry Odbe-rt Miss Edmonson Virginia Cassel Dean Henderson Dorothy Gail Carolyn Ward Myron Fishburn Marion Lohr 86 Ida Poe Tom Kemble Bernice Reid Edith Smith Marjorie Shutts Eleanor Swadey Willard Christman Charles Burr 4 I IQ -clwngngr-25 --- ,.es,s.,.t.,sCHARLEs STEVENS ,,...lx1lSS lCDMoNsoN Phyllis Gernharil Sue Fishburn Everett Oakes Dorothy Giffin Kenneth DeLooze Carlotta Gerlach William Buescher ,555 mgj . W-., '. ' 1 .I f'rF'i.gQ ps x , ..- , ..: 535. f ff f V3 'A . Ri, R Ls gf 1 l xx , I O I x .V -',. 883 nv! w,.,f ff X-We PEG? Lakewood High Times Q FALL S EM EST ER ELMER FRICEK ..,...,L,L,L WALTIZR MAURER ..wL,, HERBERT CHRISTMAN ..... LLL....V CARLOTTA GERLACH,, MR. ST12iz1.12 .L.,..,L,L,L.. llhlitorial Staff: Elmer Fricek Walter Maurer Herbert Christman Harry Linge Robert Clarke Everett Oakes Business Staff: OFFICERS Zllanaging Editor ,...... ,...Chief Editorial PVriler,,,.,, ,Sport Editor .,,,.,,,... ,,,,Businfss fwzzrzagermu. ,,,,,,FamIfy l4dfzfiser...,,, STAFF MEMBERS Kathryn Wilson Irene Hollenbaugh Alethea Chappell Virginia Cassel Harold Ryder John Kaiser Harriet Blaisdell Kenneth Brown Eleanor Landon Celeste Dueth smuxc SEMESTER ,,,,,,o.,..,,HARRY LINGE o,,o,.WALT1aR RIAURER .....s,o.R0BERT CLARKE CECARLOTTA GERLACH BIRD Jean McDowell Mitchell Cohen Porter Welch Catherine Schorsten Antoinette Shaw Carlotta Gerlach Harry Cole Rider Neff Albert White Ethel Weed 87 dEE b . Il I I V II I I .I The Cmema Editor-in-Chief ,A,I,I ,I...,.,..I, I ACK SCIIAEFER I Associate Editor ,,,,... ,,.......,,.... B ETTY WARNER Secretary .7,,.,.,.,...,I,,,, I,A,,,,, I QLEANOR CHUBBUCK Zllanaging .Editor ..,..,. .......... C HARLES STEVENS Business Manager .....,.., ..v.... W ALLACE TEARE ddzvertising Manager ....... ,,,,, ,Y,,,,,,.,, G ERSHOM BARBER Circulation fllanager ,,,,,,,....,...,,, ,.....,.,.,..,..,..,....t,......,.,..........,.t. W ILLIAM IRVVIN Sport Editors .......,t......,te.t,t,tt..,,...tt ........ttt... C IIARLES BURR, GORDON CUNNINGHAM I Senior Editors-January Class ...,..t.....,. IIIARGARET KRAUSE, IYIARY LOU WAKEFIELD June Class ,,..,,..C,,.,. IXIARY IXIANNING, EDITH SMITH, BERNICE REID Orgamzatzon Edztor ...,....,,,.....,...C.,...,...I.w...........T,.,.........,.,.tY.Y,......,... KATIIRYN WILSON Snaps Editors ,tt...,,,t,tt.....t, MARAIORIE MONSON, EVANGIELINE PARSONS, LESLIE SPEIR Humor Editor t,t.,I. .,,,......I,,,t,.,...t.t,,,,,.,.....,t,t,,......t,.I,,,t,t........I. x IEAN RICDOWELI, Art Editor ,I.....,t, ....., R UTH KIRKI,AND History Editor ,..,,.. .,.,,., R ALPH IZARD as it I IQ -ClNEMA- 25 -C- -4 :- ,.,mf If' Tix 1 -.A 1, ,- . ,xmg-Q! yu, ....,..m-Q-R.. ff A- ,V , , X X 2 R .V 'W xi' ,li K y, l , I X A X FALL SEMESTER HARRY PEEBLES ,,,.. ROBERT HARPER ,AR,R, Ross ELLIS ..........,. CLYDE JONES ,,LLLL MR. WHLTE ,,,LL. Esther Bailey Gershom Barber Winifred Bauer Louise Brady Kenneth Brown Alice Burgess Virginia Cassell Celeste Dueth Dramatic Club OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER s,,.,.President..L. ,,....ROBERT HARPER ....Vire Presidentw, e,,,e,.......Y....R0ss ELLIS ,,,,,,w,mSecretary.,...,.. ,,...WALTER MAURER ,.,v..Business Manager,osos ,,.,..GERSHOM BARBER L..l.Facully AIl l,'i5f?l'.... .l,,,,,,,,,lXlR. WHITI MEMBERS Ross Ellis Carlton Feeney Elmer Fricek Robert Harper Harry Hoffman Irene Hollenbaugh John Hursh Ethel Husselman Margaret Ilgenfritz Clyde Jones George Kerr William Kowar Carol Wheeler Eleanor Landon Hermione Lensner Marion Lohr Gertrude Martin Harry Peebles Charles Pennington George Rich Christian Schurman William Strangward Erwin Thiessen ,Na ss W iq 'ff' .- -Jil L X 1 -f 1. . x, O 880 KWPF D655 lx RV' gcflihl I xvx ,fi I, '- VV - Z FALL SEMESTIQR JACK ROESCH ..... LOUISE BAILEY A,,. ,, ll'IARY ll1ANNlNC .A RICHARD BELFORD ...,... ll'llSS CONEY ,... ...A,, Louis Appleyarsl Harris Arnold Kent Bacon Louise Bailey Richard Belford Anthony Belle Charles Bizantz Melvin Broad Betty Carolyn Robert Cannan Mary Cook Corinne Centober English Council OFFICERS SPRING SIQMESTER .......Pre.mlent........ ,,,,.Viz'f Presizlerztnn, ,,,,..,Se'L'rft11ry..,,, reasurer..,..,. i,,,i.Faz'11l1y ,41l'z'iser.I,I.I MEMBERS John Donaldson Alfred Downes Emily Eilman Ross Ellis Violet Fried Helen Goss Jewell Greenfield Martha Haney Joyce Houghton Norton Halderman George Hansen Annabelle Hanna Joe Hibben Eileen Henderson William Irwin Ernest Kent Ted Klopp Ellis Legg Beatrice Marple Raymond Myers Alice McKensie Eleanor Mullins Lillian Mclntier Dorothy Power Howard Pennimzton Mary Pollock I IQ - CINEMA- 25 I I.....I.,....JACK RoI2scII ,c,,,I...LoUIsE BAILIQY l,.lX'IARY NIANNING ...,..,.,...JoE HIBBEN .,...,MIss CONEY Margaret Richards Bernice Reilly Isabel Smith Evelyn Shotwell Bertram Sympson Calisto Tillotson Allan Wadsworth Ruth Van Allen Margaret Worman Gladys Stoll Louise Brady Mitchell Cohen FALL S EM ESTER HARRY I-IOFFMANL, XVALLACI3 'PEARE .... GERTRUDE BIARTIN JACK Roiascri .w.. ,., , MR. lXING ..,.,,. Gershom Barber Robert Cannon Willard Christman Eleanor Chubbuck Robert Cowen Carl Ellenberger Alethea Chappell Debate Club OFFICERS r,,,..Pres1dent.,,n,,. ,,,.Vice Presideniu... Secretary ..... ...,,.,...,Treas11rfr....,r.,. .....PlIll'1l1fA1' A1l1'isffrr,,,,r Elmer Fricek Harry Huifman John Hursh Donald Johnson George Kerr Thomas Kemble William Kowar MEMBERS Olive Kuhl Gertrude Martin Frank Motts George Ogden Ida Poe Helen Reinker Wilbert Riggs SPRING SEM ESTI R WALLACE TEARE ......GEORGl5 OCDLN ,..,.e...,..,.......IDA POL DONALD JOHNSON RING Jack Roesch Dora Roessler Jack Schaefer Consuela Seager Wallace Teare Kathryn Wilson Helen White pax XO? mm LGU A . f l l X'f1Rx:fl FALL SEMESTER RIARGARET WORMAN ..Y GLORIA BATES .,.,.......... BETTY VVARNER TT,TT, EDVVARD STEIN ,TAT,T LOUISE SEIGLE TYT,TTT Miss BYERS T,TvT,..T Gloria Bates Velma Pomeroy Martha Slusser Lucile Paulin Edna Palda Kenneth Brown Paul Thompson Whitman Society OFFICERS ..,......Preszdent......,. .....Vice Pre.vident...... SPRING SEMESTER ...MEDWARD STEIN ......LOUISE SEIGLE ,,,,,,,,Secretary,,,,, ,,r,,,.......BETTY WARNER ,,,,,,,,,s,,Trea5urer,,,,,,v,,, h.....lXIARGARET VVORRIAN ,,,L,Sergeant-at-Arms.,,,,, PAULSON t,,,,t.Far11Ity Arlfviser,,,,Y,, MEMBERS Julia Rich Genevieve Rich Virginia Harrison Bertram Sympson Myrtle Reuther Louise Roberts Dorothy Clark LaVerne Hoffman Margaret Saur Mitchell Cohen Doris Hayes Kenneth Brown Roy Paulson Louise Seigle I 1Q-ClNEMA- 25 I ,wwllllss BYERS Margaret Worman Edward Stein Janet Wishmeir Lee Roesch Betty Warner Kathryn Wilson Virginia Stoll Ofililfgb ff I1 I J, 2 XO M, 'NWPPDY 4? I ' ff 3, I. . I X f.f. . ' ' - I X . 1 A I ' J,-A 3 .- 'I' , . , . It Hx Ex, FALL SIiMl5S'I'liR LIzAH WATSON .vY.. EUNICE SMITH ,A, , ,.. NIARGARET 'IXHOMSON ,T..T, ,.,.T,T, WILLIAM IRVVIN .I,,,,.,I MR. jIissUIf .II.,...I Graco Day Angela Gul lrene Goldthwaitu Ralph Grieblim: Ruth Gram Jay Hudson William Irwin Hamilton Society OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER Y,,...Pre.vident.e..... .,m.Yi,i,WILLIAIxI IRWIN Vice President ....., ..I, , .EUNICE SMITH .Secretary ...,,, 7,,,... J ANET WATT em.Treasurer.w,.. ,....OLIVER PnI.T7 Fzzmlli i41z'1'iser .,,,,,. ,,,.... M R. ESSUP J MEMBERS Margaret Krause Andrew Pangrace Evangeline Paison Oliver Peltz LaReine Poorman Mary Probasco Nelson Ranney Helen Reddrop Harriet Schneider Jack Schaefer Ralph Schoe-Hel Walter Scott Marjorie Shutts Eunice Smith I IQ-CINEMA-25 I Margaret Thomson Mary Lou Wakefield Leah Watson Janet Watt Sarah Welker Edwin Williams Hazel Williams WE? -'if' X X ,Lp L S XX .wp f 4 t. W of -R QI S 1 WPPR MQ! 883 i FALL SEMESTER H 15Li5N SHANNON .,.. IJOROTHY FEIST ER ..,A.. CLARA BOWMAN ..... FRANK STREET ..... MR. PAINE ,LLY,,L Marguerite Aborn Lester Allport Ruth Baxter Harry Bizantz Coletta Black Genevieve Boose Clara Bowman Louise Brady Kenneth Brown May Burkeley Alethea Chapel Eleanor Chubbuck Herbert Clarke Helen Cawrse Grace Day Vera Delcamp Dorothy Dennison Spanish Club OFFICERS SPRING SIZMISSTER n,,,,,Pfg5if1g,,f,,,,,,, ,,,mHizLizN SHANNON ,,,,,Vife PfF5ill6llf.,... ss.,.......,..R0ss ELLIS ,,,,,,,Sefrgff1ry,,A,r .....s,...GRAcE DAX rmm,,,,Trmgurgr,,M,,, ...UFRANK STRLET ,,....Fr1rzzlIy Ai1l1fiser.7,,,. V,.n...lUR- PAINI MEMBERS Ross Ellis Edward Everett Mildred Fenzel Dorothy Fiester Edna Fletcher Viola Gerdum Irene Goldthwaite Violet Graham William Gruehl Virginia Harrison Mary Hauck Claudia Havasi Marjorie Hemmington Elizabeth Hinslea Paul Hook Hammond Horton 94 Katherine Hout Marjorie Hubbard Ruth Ervin Donald Johnson Louise Jones Ethel Klaameyer Neal Kolb Charles Kraatz Helen Kydd Elvera Leidke James Lister Marion Lohr Anna Mackatura Sara Morgan Lilliam Mclntier Ruth McQuate 1 - CINEMA- 25 VVilliam Patrick Susanna Norbert Nelson Ranny Elizabeth Richards Helen Shannon Mamie Skufa Leslie Speir Frank Street Gordon Vaughan Mary Vesnesky Gladys Wallene Inez Waterworth Josephine Whitford Kathryn Wilson Mary Wise Helen Schwartz iw we fee rg, or 151 ffl:-1:4 'il 'ilgffj 1' FJ! RQ 'W exwjili X yykfiyf Q E me ' J French Club FALL, sian fasriaiz OFFICICRS MILTON NICPHERSON .. . A ,.... P resident , .,.,. XIARY AIANNING ..,,,,. LEAH XVATSON .,,, , l':STHliR BAILliY.,,,, NIR. l':BliRLli .A,,, Ruth Avery William Kowar Hermione Lensner Esther Light .lean Lowe Martha Manning: ld:-1 Poe ,Vive President .A,,,, Serreiary ..7,,... Yvl'PI1.l'llfFf ..,,,,,, flllfllffj' flrlwisez ',,,7, MEMBERS SPRING smnasruk ,,,...PAUL 'LHOMPSON .WRIARY BIANNING ,HUESTHER BAILEY ,WRUTH VVAGNER LWHMR. EBERLE Virginia Schultz Stewart Weishampcl Hazel Williams Milton McPherson Marie Seelinger Louise Bailey Howard Bloomfield Beatrice Bosworth Cecil Hinckley Irene Hollenbauzh Virginia Murray Eleanor Potter Lillian Bloomfield Jack Roesch Louise Thomson Charles Kraatz Louise Morse Alice Richardson Elizabeth Bacon Carol Hoffman Muriel Hoffman George Hamamey Elizabeth Bisingzc mn- 1 llQi'EEMf5eZ.53, I' 1 1 1 l FALL SEMESTER CAROLYN WARD A,AA Suu FISHBURN .w... EDITH SMITH ....,., HI2LIzN POCOCK ...... DOROTHY GAIL ....,T.,.,,. Pl-IYLLIS GERNHARD ......,T,. INIARGU ERITE IYICGINNESS ,...,Y.T CAROL HOFFINIAN ....O......,... INIURIEL HOFFMAN ..... IQATIIRYN KUNKEL ..,.,.. R I Friendship Club CABINET ,,..W...,,.President............ ,,.,..l ir5t Vice Presidezzfm.. .,.,.Sf'l'0IIll' Vin' Presirl'ent..... ,.....,......Sffrei1lry......,.,..... ,,,,,,.U.Tre11.x'11rer........,.. SPRING SEMESTER .I,,....,..CAROLYN WARD ,WWSUE FISHBURN ,...,.,.EDITH SMITH ,,,.,HELEN POCOCK .,....DOROTHY GIAIL ..Pf0jfIllIl CIIHIFIIIIIII ,...... .....,.............I. L OUISE MORSE ,,.Ser1'ice Clmirfnan ..... ..., ,II,. Sonia! CllHif1llH7I...., I,,,.I.P11blicity Cl1air1nrzn...,I,, Counril Rr'1rrr.vf11t11ti1'es ,...,.. 96 ,MARGUERITE RICGINNESS ,,,.............CAROL HOFFMAN ..,,..1XIURIEL HOFFMAN ..,...KA'FHRYN KUNKLIZ I LII fl FALL SEM ESTIZR CHA-xR1,rss S'l'EVl2NS.., JAMES LISTER .....,, CARL SCHEULE ..,., MR. SHAW ',.w ..... Walter Swan Edirar Parlette Charles Pennington Elmer Fricek James Lister John Kraber Jack Schaefer Charles Stevens V Donald Johnson Hi-Y OFFICERS HH,.....nm.Pre.v1df11t..,,,,,,,Wm . WV. Prrx. and Trmxurer, , W,...,Srrretrzry,7,,,,MW, .,l'xIll'll1f-1' 14ll7'i.S'!'f lVIlTMlSlCRS Herbert Christman Charles Ernest Carl Schuele George Rich William Schwartz Fred Asbeck Reese Dill Gershom Barber Donald James Jack Roesch John Kirby William Irwin Walter Woods Frank Motts Tom Rogers Tom Kemble Ambrose Fowler Eugene Dawson SPRING SEMESTER C ....aasa.,.,., JAMES LISTER ,WFRIED ASBECK WDON JOHNSON .,.s,,,lX'IR. SHAW' Eugene Roach Arthur Purmort Howard Sprague John Kaiser John Marsh William Eredics Roy Wilkie Irwin Thiessen Everet Oakes S REQ ,ff .590 , ' SCH FW -rv fqfigrg DW' Girls' Glee Club SPRI NG S li NI EST ER HELEN Pococlc ,e,,,KA'1'HRvN KUNKLIZ .,,,,,,s,CARoLYN WARD i.i...CARoLINE CRAINIZ r,.......,MR. PARKER FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS l'lARLliNE FISHER ...... ......w.. P resident ....VVVV CAROLYN VVARD ,,,,,, .,.,, I fire President ...... l'lliLlEN POQOCK .,,,,,,..,,. ..... S Fffffllfj' ..w..Y CSIERTRUDE NEW'NlAN A7,A, ,,E,, T reasurer .E,, MR. PARKER ....,.......Y, .,,, C onrluvlor ..... MEMBERS Frances Anderson Irene Arras Daisy Anten Jean Barber Winifred Bauer Elizabeth Beam Dorthea Beckett Harriet Blaisdell Elizabeth Blanke Eilleen Blakely Genevieve Bracy Charlotte Brazier Elma Bonner Genevieve Boose Kathryn Brittons Alice Burgess Eleanor Brooks Gertrude Brooker Elsie Burkley Emily Bushman Virginia Cassel Ethel Clark Hazel Clark Norma Clarke Ruth Carson Helen Cook Martha Cook Madge Cleverdon Marjorie Dalton Naomi Doty Jennie Duff Elizabeth Evans Betty Ebbert Ruth Eichelberfzer Esther Falierholm Gertrude Ferry Pearl Fish Sue Fishburn Virginia Fleming Margaret Frey Violet Fried Lena Friedman June Galbraith Doris Garvin Margaret Geppert Mary Elizabeth Gi Naomi Gilbert Stella Gebhardt Flavia Gorton Helen Goss Annabelle Hanna Martha Haney Ffin Florence Harrison Jean Hartle Mary Hauck Margaret Heinsohn Mildred Hennie Margaret Hook Marjorie How Margaret Ilgenfritz Elsie Indemain Catherine Jaeger Frances Jenkins Hope Johnson Ruth Johnson Dorothy Leet Hermione Lensner Mary Lesch Lois Leyman Esther Light Emily Liggett Eleanor Lohr Athalia Lutes VVilma Lydriekson Margaret Manary Martha Manning Elsie Martens Marguerite McGinness 98 Ruth Mason Margaret McKee Hilda Miner V Mary Mitchell Ruth Moran Ruth McQuate Margaret Newell Susanna Norbert Jean Patterson Helen Petersen Helen Pocoek Dorothy Power Irene Petersen Maxine Rasmusson Dorothy Rau Betty Reid Evelyn Ripple LaVerne Rohde Elizabeth Rupert Bernice Rowley Juanita Sanderson Caroline Schults Helene Schwartz Consuelo Seasrer Pauline Seifert Antoinette Shaw -l'- I -ClNEMA- 25 'H' Verna Shaw Ethel Slamon Marjorie Shutts Marion Shutts Dorothy Smith Olive Snider Beryl Spicer Ruth Stannard Helen Stevens Adrienne Stiles Verna Straub Betty Temple Doris Tellman Vivian Turley Ruth Van Allen Lucille Wallace Sylvia Wahter Gladys Wallenc Marian Wallace Carolyn Ward Aline Warrender Josephine Whitford Velma Williams Marie Wise Marian Watts FA Ll, S EM lZS'l' ER Boys' Glee Club VVILLARU QTHRISTMAN Y,,, , , H liRBliR'I' CHRISTMAN AI,RliR'l' VVHITIE ....A..,A Glzokolz QDGDIQN v ,. MR. PARKER .,,,,,, Robert Campbell Willard Christman Herbert Christman Russel Dodd John Freeborn Richard Goodnow Wilton Half James Halbach Charles Hill OFFICERS ..'.Prf's11lf'uf ..,,... A Vive Prfavizlelzf .,,., SFff'Pfll7'-1' .,,7,,,, xl l'F0lllPlII1lXf ..... ,,,,,,f'l!ll'lllfj' A1l7'i.ver.,,. , Dick Knllar William Kowar Tom Kemble Raymond Meyer Edward Morrill George Ogden Eugene Pairan Stanley Palmer Roy Paulson MEMBERS ill! Edward Pl isk u Ellsworth Potte I' Antoney Purmourt Nelson Ranney William Salter Clark Smythe Robert Stevens Alfred Stewart William Strang ward SPRING slmlssrlzk YVILLARD CHRISTINIAN HERBERT CHRISTMAN ,s,,,....,ALBERT WHITE ,,,,..GlZORGlE OGDEN MURIR. PARKLR 1-'rank Street Paul Thompson Stanley Twizp: Albert Weber Albert White Robert Williams Charles Wolfe William Yost Stanley Cichowitz Cp HIGH ff ? 0 O B61 WEE DW ,f f6AHxiX fr- ' .690 l 6 -. I I' Band HOWARD SPRAGUE .,.. ,,,,, I J!'P3'i!l'!'IIf, Drum fllajor, Hrm Drum ILMERSON LATHROP ,,,,,,,,.,,..,...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, S fvrefrlry-Treaxzzrer, Harzfonr MR. LEHMANN ,,,, Robert Adkins, snare drum Martin Bage, clarinet Monty Brett, trombone Ellsworth Clauser, clarinet, soprano s Gordon Clauser, tenor saxophone Ralph Derricks, alto Theodore Eberwine, clarinet Louis Eredics, trumpet Albert Gaede, E flat bass Robert Garrow, C melody saxophone Charles Hazesfeld, trombone Thomas Herbert, C melody saxophone Don Hoover, cornet Hugh Howard, cornet Robb James, soprano saxophone Wilfred Kennedy, snare drum Charles Kenyon, cornet Mason Kirkland, clarinet axophone 100 ..,..,.,,,.,...Le111lfr Julian Lattin, baritone Harold Losey, trumpet Maynard McMillan, alto Arthur Mandel, alto Austin Moyer, trombone Eugene Nahuis, trombone William Rapprich, trumpet Walter Reifert, snare drum Donald Rice, alto Curtis Sandals, cornet Donald Shirer, trumpet Russell Snow, cornet Don Swartz, cymbals and bass Bob Taylor, snare drum Maurice Van Horn, trombone Wilson VVeed, trumpet Edgar Woodard, trumpet Richard Morse, cornet -I l -ClNEMA- 25 -1- saxophone drum n Orchestra FALL sEMisS'1'ER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER I CARL ELLENBERGIER L,v., L..v......., I Jresiflfni .L.,,L,L,L,. ,,L.. L AVVRENCE KN URK RUTH Lois JACOBS L,L. ,,L,L, S errvtfzry-Treasurer ,,L... ,L,., R UTH Lois JACOBS MR. LEHMANN ,LLYLWL ,.,,,. 1' 'arulty fY1l1'i.i'rr LL,L,Y ....,.. li AIR. LISHMANN MEMBERS Carl Ellenberger, first trumpet Lawrence Knurk, concertmaster, first violin Ruth Lois Jacobs, Hute Charles Beyer, Hrst violin John Bittner, second violin Alden Bixby, first violin Monty Brett, trombone Wendell Chamberlain, second violin Ellsworth Clauser, first violin Virginia Cook, first violin Paul Daugherty C melody saxophone Theodore Eberwine, clarinet Beatrice Elliott. trumpet Sarah Friedman, trumpet Albert Gaede, tuba Gwendolyn Guthrie, clarinet Charles Hagesfeld, trombone Richard Hemzst, trombone Mason Kirkland, first clarinet Myra Kinton, second violin Ella May Klein, second violin Herbert Krause, flute Newton Kroeger, 'cello 101 Emerson Lathrop, first violin Arthur Leisk, trumpet Jeannette Leisk, first violin Emily Liggett, second violin Helen Maitland, first violin Douglas Marsh, first violin Thelma Myers, trombone Edna Palda, second violin Andrew Pangrace, trumpet Herbert Phillips, first violin Walter Reifert, drums Lloyd Riegler. second violin Russell Rueter, first violin John Scerba, second violin Roland Schlegel, second violin Ruth Sherrill, first violin Russell Smith, second violin Thomas Smith, first violin Howard Sprague, viola Elizabeth Staffeld, piano Don Swartz. viola Kathryn Van Horn, second violin Janet Wishmeier, first violin ffihffgfe ' ,JL N D. y- ' on L' ,Sf ,f iff if if f ,J W . ,X Q 1581 NX I xx- lj J . 4, fl 11 1M - .A.A. OFFICERS Q12N'1'1R13 YEAR, Louisa RIORSE ,,...,., ,A.,,..w , ......wY . . . RIARY FAIRBANKS .,,,,w, INIURIEL HUFFNIAN ..,,,, .YV.... llIARGARli'l' VVORMAN ,,,Y,,,,.Y,,,,. w ......w frfrr 1 SPORT LEADERS JEAN lXIeDOw1i1.1. ....,Y,Y,,,YY,,,,Y......,,,w,,,,,,,,,.,,. IJORA RO12ss1.1sR ,,,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, .....SS.SSSSSSSSS...... lxlARGUliRl'l'lE RICGINNIZSS, RIARION KLlNli ,O,,, JANE DIBBLE ..O.......YY,,,Y,.....,..w..wO...OOOOOO .....,YwVVV .lliVVlEI.I. GRliliNP'llEl,D, IQDNA HORROeRs.,. A1.v1cRA B1.11a1 .,....,,,,,, ,111,,,,,.,...., ,1.,,,,, ,,.. M1-:M1sERs Eleanor Baughman Alvera Bliel Florence Bream Caroline Brooker Helen Caurse Isabel Crossen Bess Davis Jane Dibble Francis Drank Kathryn Duncan Mary Fairbanks Helen Frichtme Viola Gerdum Virginia Harris Mildred Hennie Martha Hannie Claudia Havasi Carol Hoffman Muriel Hoffman Edna Horrocks Hope Johnson Marion Kline ier on Bessie Koptisch Marion Lohr Beatrice Marple Jean McDowell Marne McGinness Sarah Morgan Louise Morse Phyllis Phillips Marion Stephens Mildred Stripple Eleanor Swady ,,,,,,,,,...IJff'J'lIlt'llf fire Prfyirlwzf .. ,,,,,,,,, Serrfftrzzji' i.1'.Vi.VfIII1f Trw1.1'111'w' ,.,,,l'1ikf11f1 ,,,.r,...,.fIo1'.l'f'y ,.1...I'7lIH!'-i' H1111 .,..,1lf11.vket Ball ....,,,,,,IgIl.V!'Lll11 ,....Sw1MM1N1: 102 ' l9g.QNliM6gQl ' Erna Sweitzer Marjorie Shoemalu Lucile Speir Carolyn Thompson Mary lrsneskey Ellen Ward Betty Warner Virginia Welch Margaret Worman Carol Wheeler Mary Zatsutni limb aff page Q 5 l W C- M38 1-an 9 E , if K Qi DW FALL SEM ESTER Varsity CFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER ,,Y,,,l,,,,,,,e,s.JoHN BESCH ,,,,,,m,,,,HARoLD CLOUSER VVILLIAM TETTLEBACH MR. CORN EAL JOHN BESQH ,,,,,,,w,,.,, .,,,,A7.. P resident ........ HAROLD CLOUSER ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y,,.A... I fire President ....Y.VV xVII,LIAlXI TETTLEBACH ..,.. S.... S ecretary-Treasurer ..,... ..SSSS MR, CORNEAL ,,,,,.,,,w,,A,A,AA SS,... If 'arulty rlrlwxer ....SS MEMBERS Fred Asbeck Harris Arnold Robert Bliss Perry Bliss Glenn Blaney Robert Runyon John Besch Joe Bossong Charles Burr Roy Bierce Alden Bixby Sherwin Combs Robert Cannan Lancelot Cermak Earl Collier Harold Clouser John Croft William Eredics Carlton Feeney Elmer Fetzer Clark Ferguson Robert Freeman Glenn Greene William Gorie Russell Hines Hugh Dawson Charles Ernest John Kirby Edward Kunkel William Irwin Russell Lyons Charles Kemper Earl Lukavsky Ted Humphreys Edward Morrill Robert Morgan Wayne Kaufman William Kastler Gene Minners I 19 - CINEMA- 25 William Kendall John Kraber Rufus Kydd Clay Mueller Bruce Parlette Charles Riley Norman Saxer Allen Shaw William Schwartz Walter Swan William Strangward John Tildes Walter VVoods l l A l l l l -OZ 5 ,565W5iy if fred QQ .4 IL' , O Bm 'fi' fu I I-IQ Qi? x 5252- ,ti I ,' W'f'fE Q23 I 4 I I I I i I I ' I I 1. L: I I In Il ,I I fi 1 I , I I Q, Newton Society FALL SliMI2S'l'IiR OFFICERS SPRING SIENIIESTIZR WVILLARD CIIRISTNIANH, A.,.,, President ..,., ,, ,A,, ,,, G ERSHOM BARBIR BERT HAAS .,..v................ ..,. I fire President ..... . ..... F RANK MoTTs RUTH 1AxVlZRY .,Y,FF,F,.. .,...., S fi-retary .....F F......,... R UTH Ax ERE GERSHOM BARBER A7F,, ,w,,,... 7 'rmmrrr F7,,.., 7,F,,F I CDYVARD IXIORRIII AIR. RIQIZD ,,,.,.,.,,,,,, ,.... f' illflllf-I' iJl!'Z'i.VF7' ,,,, A,,A..,,,,,,,, A IR. Rll MEMBERS Bertram Almy Stewart Weishampel Clifford Erickson John Hursh Porter Wi-Ich Richard Goodnow Alfred Downs Emil Ouellet Gilbert Gibbons Beatrice Harris Carl Ellenberfzer Everett Gorsuch Wilbert Riggs Louise Bailey Roger VVilson Robert Robinson Milton McPherson CII lg - CINEMA- 25 -1'-' Kenneth Brown Antoinette Shaw Henry Snead John Leach Willard Christman Betty Warner FALL SEMESTER JAM ES Al'PLEY'ARD,, B IZRTRAM ALMY ,,,, HELEN WHITE ..w.A A GILBERT GIBBONS ...A,, MR. llll2liKS , ..,,.. Bertram Almy James Appleyard Dorothy Fiester Ankh Club OFFICERS SPRING SEMliS'l'ER D,DN,....,President........ ,,,.GlLLE'FTE LAWRENCE ,melfire Pre.videnz,..,e, -....,,.e,.CHARLEs Vow ,..,,,Sf'fret11ry.,,,,, ,.,,.DOROTHX' FIESTER ,.......TrP11surer..r,,,,, .UWBIEATRICE HARRIS ..,l,1 f1l'Il1fwl' f11lfz'i.ver,,,,, ..,,,...,..lllR. RIEEKS MEMBERS Gilbert Gibbons Milton McPherson Dorothy Cutter Isabelle Green Albert Weber , Georgia Deering Beatrice Harris Helen White Walter Scott Charles Volz Gillette Lawrence 105 1 Hi-Art Guild NVAYNE KAUFMAN , Bifkmcif REID. NVILLIAM Buisscuizu ,,, , ICLEANOR BAUGHMAN Miss GARR.ABR,AN'l'. Marie Allen James Appleyard Miss Barkley Eleanor Baughman Elizabeth Beam Alice Brydon William Buescher Elizabeth Carlton Corrine Centaben OFFICERS QIZNTIRIE Ymizj Micivnni-:us Kathrine Clark Max Gail Miss Garrabrant Adlyn Hand Hazel Henderson Wayne Kaufman Mary King Ruth Kirkland Agnes Klesson Florence Frazer lllli Charles Kraatz Margaret Kraft Katherine Kunkle Marion Markle-y Winton Merrick Alice Mitchell Paul Morril Alice Nuhn Elizabeth Perris Helen Ramsdell I,7'FSiIll'1If ,Vive 1'1'm'i1lez1f Sffrzffzlry ,l'7'f'Il.l'll!'t'I' fllllflllf-1' fl1lf'i.v1'r Bernice Reid Margaret Richards Clarence Short Bernice Smith Art Waldron Frank White Anna Ruth Yingling Joseph Konduski Jean Crowell FA Ll. S EM EST ISR limi ici, li1,i-xi-mi lax' lik l,lsN,Ax COl,lZ'l l'0 ,, ,,, I AI-Xlilil, BIQNN , ,, ,,,,, IXIARION S'l'lil'HlZNS ,, ,, NIR. NVo1u.1cY , ,,, ,, ,, Alice Arpok Florence Archer Ruth Anderson Ruth Baxter Gertrude Beach Gladys Beach Mabel Benn Frances Bersehig: Ethel Booth Gertrude Brooks lGIizabet.h liusehim: Hi-Commercial Club OFFICERS . . .,Y,. Prexnlfnf ,,Y,. ,A ,, ,Iliff I,l'l'XIIll'IIf,,,, ,,,,l..Sm'rzft11ry,,,,, , , 7'F!IXllI'FI'.i.,,, ,, ,,FIIl'1lIf.l' .J1l1'isw',,,,, Ml-IMlll'IRS Lena Coletto Dorothy Cutter Hazel Fenner Violet Fried Irene Goldthwaite Evelyn Hafrer Elda Hale Ruth Hammink Claudia Havasi Almira Hicks Clara Hilfer Grace Hess Marjorie How Ethel Johnson .Janet Johnson Evelyn Kemper Ethel Klaameyer Louise Kremser Helen Kymld Alvera Leidtke Ruth Malle Ethel Meres Finette Mcliisson Anna Murphy SPRING SEM IZSTER ee,,,e,,..,Vlol.1z'l' Franco ,Y,,,H1s1.12N RISINKIZR ,,,,,,oe,L12NA Co1.12TTo ,FFJIARION STEPHENS NVURLIQY Susanne Norbert Dorothy Powers Grace Prestien Bernice Reilly Helen Reinker Lillian Rife Luella Sensel Yetta Sharowsky Marion Stephens Ethel West Dorothy Wooster ,fzrif ' T129 .W k , .Ch L - re , f'-3 L vHICi 3- fm! alloy O IBB! Wtpr DW FALL sim l5s'rlcR fllZORGlANA FORD Y,,, MARGAR ET KRAF1' , , RUTH ERVIN ...,A,..... IQSTH ER H ELBRECH, Bliss lx'Ill.l.l5R ,.,,, ., .Ivan Barber Valoris Barker Dorothy Barker Marcella Bernsee Kathryn Baxter Clara Bowman Madge Cleverdon Emily Busehman Virilinia Chast- Home Economics Club 1. ,. 4 OFFICERS sl-RING SlZN1liS'l'liR ,......Prr.vi1len!...,..,, ,WG EORGIAN,-x FORD ,,,,,Vive Pre.vide11f..... .......Serretary..... re11surf'r,.,..., ,1'lfIl'Il1f-l' flrl1'i.vfr..,. MEMBERS Ruth Cunningham Elizabeth De-Looze Dorothy Fiester Marguerite Geppert Angela Giel Violet Graham Adelyn Hand Margaret Hienson Wilma Hupp 108 Frances King: Margaret King Margaret Newell Marian Lewis Dorothy Ray Bernice Ried Elizabeth Rierl Eleanor Sandals Leona Sheriff it I 19 1jflNEM5-25 .....,....RUTH ERVIN ESTHER HELFRICK ,lJOROTHY FEISTER ,l,a, Miss KIl1.1.1zR Ruth Showalter Vera Swindelman Marian Stiles Marian Thorburn Alice Tobias Ruth Utz Sara Willey Celia Winkler tm ffl? I if Q 'V ,A T5 5,rL. ll jf, N. Q, 0,,fx . i l r I l 1 I l r l 1 l I l l i I 1 3 r l w ,f '6HQfCft. 2 QNX ,I ,. VT. . lm 43 , 3 X, XXX X-,Nia 'Vail 'l Q ' -N Xlflfli 1332! am I I! l EI w l ,l li 5 l. Ll r l I n r ,l I: lv 1 l l y. 1. gi il 4. yi ll gm V '! ll fl ll If I l. wi 1 Movie Operators Fl i ll MR. .lI5SSUl' ., ., A,,,, I 'lflflllfj' ,iflfziwr i QT I1 MEMBERS A' Robert Clarkv Clifford Erickson Walter Nuipert Edwin Weishample Thomas Clarkv Edward Everett Howard Schaufelc Roger Wilson Arthur Grumney Clifford Talcott Stuart Weishamplv ' 1! V ll fl l l. 1 's ll 109 W- DHIIY A ' ', , Hz DW Activities Banquet HERE,S a tradition around Lakewood High that there must be a gathering of all the activities during the year. Accordingly, ever-hungry members of our faculty have taken it upon themselves to make it a banquet. At that, we've never heard any student complaining. This year's Activities Banquet was held on December 12. Such numbers were willing to part from their dollars that llfliss Betts had to stretch the food outn a bit. just the same no one went away hungry. Despite his being in training, We noticed George Rich devour two pieces of that delicious pumpkin pie. lwr. Collier, as toastmaster, proved that llflr. White isn't the only toastmaster who can take advantage of his position. ' The following speakers took turns at boring the crowd: MR. COLLIER, Toastmaster Student Council .... .....s.....,AA.............,............. J ames Lister Honor Society ..,. ........ ........,. C a rl Ellenberger English Council .,..,.... ............ J ack Roesch Cinema .,......Y,V....,.,. Arrow ,.......,......... A High Times ........, Debate Club .....,., ....,..Jack Schaefer ,.......Wallace Teare ....,..Kathryn Wilson ....Y,r.Elmer Fricek G. A. A ............ .........,.. L ouise Morse Varsity ..,i................, .......... ......,.,.. G e orge Rich Hi-Art Guild ..,....... ,........ M argaret Richards Violin Solo ............... ...,.......... V irginia Cook ..Harry Peebles Dramatic Club .......V.. Music Department .....,.. Whitman Society ........ .............. B etty Warner Ankh ........................ ....,.,, Newton Society ..... Hamilton Society.. Home Economics.. Saxophone Solo ..... Spanish Club ....... French Club ...... ......,.-lean lVIcDowell ., .James Appleyard .Willard Christman .,..Margaret Krause ......Georgiana Ford , . ........Y..... Russell Lyons ...,...Helen Shannon ., ,.,,,,,Y llflilton lVIcPherson Commercial Club .,..... ..,. Friendship Club ......... ...,,.. H1-Y ...........Y............ ,.,,,r,, Post Prandial ....... 110 .....Ethel Klaameyer .,,.,..,..Helen Pocock Charles Pennington ......Principal Briggs 'P' 1 -ClNEMA- 25 -1' N I if D X V11 L 6 .fxify .. X , i X. gf X Nl'-. vii! o W gill! Q A , 1- . ' An' X x E x .,,. ii P44 if x. W M .1 if 5 Q E3 ii Zyl' 93? 51. M 'S ,ax ix. -4 m I+: -. V -v....vhn:m- nf--rs awww-au:.x.rwf-nw. ,.:v,..,-if-'-, ,. Alwumquz .J,.f,,-.h.-,w.,f,.,,w 5 . L Cir r do I .-.QE '-0' '24-- Sports--'25 EAR YE! HEAR YE! Since you put your last year's Cinema on top of grandmals wedding toggery in the family trunk, many things happened in the Lakewood sport world. Just listen: Looking backward, we see Coach Ross and his basketball team parading up and down the hall of fame. They carry aloft the Quad championship, Greater Cleveland title, Northeastern Ohio honors, Northern Ohio wreath, and last of all, they carry the runners-up title for the championship of Ohio. Not far behind our cagers in the hall of fame are the members of the Lakewood swimming team, who, although they were handicapped by the lack of a pool, did credit to Coach Cockayne by placing third in the Quad. How can anyone ever forget that super-football eleven of 1924? When did Lakewood ever have such a team before? Surely, it deserves a seat in the corridor of fame. Coach Corneal had the satisfaction of seeing this mighty team wade through the entire ten games of the season undefeated--and saw it win the city championship in the tenth and last clash. Is it necessary to mention that the Quad title also came to Lakewood? Of course not! Coach Ross piloted our baseball team to the Quad championship in 1924. His bat-wielders won eight out of nine starts. Thenlcame Lakewood's tennis team, which was coached by llflr. McCaskie. It copped second place in the Quad race. Our racquet-wielders were somewhat handi- capped by the lack of courts. ' So far nothing has been said of the lightweight football and basketball teams. Coach Kluckhohn watched over the pigskin-chasers, who grabbed the second berth in the Quad, and Coach lWcCaskie had charge of the 130-pounders, who took the Quad cage title. These basket-Weavers went undefeated until the last clash of the season, when they lost by one point. For the benefit of your grandchildren, who will some day climb upon your lap begging for stories of the mighty Lakewood teams of your youth, the following is printed. You might start out by telling the youngsters about: 111 -P' I -ClNEMA- 25 '1' , . l ' ' T312 . 0 'wg ,Y f xg DW W XX 5 Football CHEAVYWEIGHTJ INNING every game, Lakewood's 1924 football aggregatoin copped the city championship, the Quad championship, and the northeastern Ohio champion- ship. In its ten games Lakewood scored 309 pointsg the opponents 38. Sandusky lost to Lakewood, 41 to 0, in the first game of the season, at Lakewood. Lakewood then defeated Detroit Northeastern, 16 to 0, at Lakewood. At Akron, the following Saturday, Lakewood met and disposed of Akron North, 34 to 0, when Bill Schwartz played a very brilliant game against his former Alma lXIater. Youngstown South was the first eleven to cross Lakewood's goal line, but Lake- wood won, 23 to 6. George Rich, Lakewood's captain, scored every one of his team's points, getting three touchdowns, two goals after touchdowns, and one field goal. Then came the Hrst Quad game, which was played at University School field. Lakewood won, of course, with a 34 to 7 count. Bill Eredics ran 100 yards for a touchdown, when he grabbed Florals drop kick while standing on Lakewood's goal line. Lakewood easily downed Cleveland South, 38 to 6, on the Lakewood field. Shaw was defeated by Lakewood, 20 to 0, in the second Quad battle of the season. Erie Academy was completely outclassed, 45 to 6, on the Lakewood field. Lakewood's biggest score for the year was made at the expense of Cleveland Heights, 61 to 13. Before the charges of the Lakewood eleven, Heights was helpless. By winning this battle, Lakewood cinched the Quad title. Somebody had said that it would be a cold day when Lakewood would win the city championship in football--and it was. Lakewood beat West Tech, 9 to 6, in one of the worst snowstorms of the season. The game was played at Dunn field. This game brought the season to a brilliant close. Football fLIGHTWEIGHTD AKEWOOD'S lightweight football team placed second in the Quad. lt defeated Shaw and University School, but was outclassed by Heights, which won the Quad title. Coach Kluckhohn had charge of the midgets, Under his care, the feathers soon learned all about football tactics. Probably his best pupil was Captain Joe Bossong. Tennis AKEWOOD'S tennis team won the second berth in the Quad. Coach lVIcCaskie Worked wonders with the squad, in spite of the fact that Lakewood lacked courts. Lakewood fell before Cleveland Heights and University School-each contest ending 3 to 2. Both of Lakewood's opponents' had courts on which to practice. However, Lakewood defeated Shaw, 5 to 0, thus avenging herself somewhat. In an independent game, Lakewood lost to Glenville, 3 to 2. When the totals for the Quad League had been added together, it was found that University School had 12, Lakewood 9, Heights 8, and Shaw 1. 112 'F' 1 -ClNEMA- 25 'C' c 0 WB i7 .' S l wo f' i 1 , f Q .gi Basketball PENING the season, Lakewood Walloped South Euclid to the melody of 20 to ll, on the Lakewood floor. Next in line was Cleveland South, which was supposed to be a very strong team. It might have been strong in parts, but Lakewood handed out a 3l to 8 verdict without batting an eye. Akron South couldn't stand up before the on-rush of Bliss and Clouser, so decided that the 32 to 18 score wasn't half bad. The game was played at Akron. Lo and behold, up sprang Erie East to hand Lakewood its first defeat of the season. The game was rather close, as it ended 30 to 27. Winning its first Quad contest, Lakewood defeated Shaw, 23 to l0, with Bill Schwartz sinking the buckets from every possible angle. ' Akron North was easy for the Rossmen, as it fell, 33 to 2l, before the goodly throng at Akron. Lakewood had the best team ever seen on the local floor, according to Akron papers. Massacre is the only word that fully describes the University School fracas at Lakewood. The preppers brought over a crippled squad and lost, 32 to 6, Lakewood holding them to two field goals. Little did Lakewood dream that Youngstown South would hand the Rossmen a 33 to 23 defeat, yet that is exactly what the Mill Town five did. Dave Hinz was the evening star for Lakewood. Dope was dead against Lakewood when the locals met the Heights outfit. But dope had been known to spill before, so no one was surprised when Lakewood ran up the larger end of a 66 to 36 decision. Warren High had a real reputation, but it fell like an icicle during a thaw when it encountered Lakewood. Wlien the final whistle blew the score stood 30 to 17, with the local Rossmen on the smiling end. Lakewood swamped Shaw in the return engagement, 35 to l6, and so easy was this tilt that Coach Ross allowed everybody in a basketball suit to play. The score at the half was 25 to 6. We have a hunch that Lakewood was leading at this time. University School had to be satisfied with the lower end of a 45 to 16 affair in its return game. Not once was Lakewood in danger. Toledo Libby! Not a catsup, but the basketball team that handed Lakewood its third defeat of the season. Anyway, it was close, the battle ending 22 to 18. Revenge was the thing that Heights wanted when it grappled for the second time with Lakewood. But Lakewood fooled Heights and awarded the latter a pretty 30 to 23 answer. Schwartz was guarded very closely during the entire evening, but you can't keep a good man down, as Napoleon said when he climbed the Alps. Dave Hinz gave a pretty exhibition in the Canton lWcKinley tilt, which Lake- wood won, 30 to 24. Toying with Sandusky, 31 to 6, the Rossmen completed the regular season-but their real work had just begun. V Why? Because the Northeastern Ohio Cage Tournament was just around the corner. Do you remember how Lakewood defeated Conneaut, 31 to 8, and then barely nosed out Ashland, 28-26, after a five-minute overtime period? Bud Clouser sank the winning basket for Lakewood. John lVIarshall proved easy for Captain Blaney's crew in the last round of the 113 . Vmfy. K 5 ' local tournament. The Lakewood team won, 35 to 16, earning the right to go to the semi-finals at Akron. At Akron, Lakewood beat Barberton and Glenville. By beating Glenville, Lakewood automatically became the champion of Greater Cleveland. The score of the Barberton contest was 24 to 12, and Lakewood also defeated Glenville by a still more decisive margin, 30 to 9, thus earning the right to go to the Hnals at Columbus. At Columbus, Zanesville fell before Lakewood's fighting five, 38 to 14. Next, Akron South was eliminated, 18 to 17, with Lakewood just staying in the race by virtue of the one-point lead. Springfield! Yes, Springfield! This team beat Lakewood, 32 to 30, in a two- overtime-perior game. The winner of the contest, Springfield, was given the title of state champion. Lakewood was runner-up. National Basketball Tournament AKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL'S basketball team went to the National Basket- ball Tournament at Chicago during spring vacation to vie with the nationls best for the national crown. It went to the Windy City without Bill Schwartz, the star center, who was ill. The Rossmen lost in the Hrst round to El Reno High School of Oklahoma, 16 to S, and then played in the consolation tournament with West Waterloo, the Iowa state champions, losing, 25 to 23. Yes, they met their Waterloo! Swimming AKEWUOD had a crack swimming team this year, considering the fact that the mermen do not have a pool of their. own. Captain Bob Cannan was undoubt- edly the luminary of the team. This is easily shown by his total of 100 points and the fact that he was not passed in the 220-yard swim throughout the season. Cannan was picked as all-scholastic in the 220, and Rider Neff in the 40-yard. Elmer Fetzer won the plunge in every meet except the Quad. The scores: Lakewood 52 Akron West ....,,,,, Lakewood 44 Akron East .,t,,.,... . Lakewood ,..,.... .,.... 3 2 Cleveland Heights Lakewood ...,,,,, ..,,,, 2 4 Shaw ......,,i.........,. Lakewood 51 East Tech ..,.,.....,. . Lakewood 30 University School., Lakewood second in City meet. Lakewood third 1n Quad meet 114 --- 1 -c1NnMA- 25 --- , , K KLCHQQ1 .u v 'bf Track OLLOWING the regular custom, Lakewood had the state championship track team again. Captain Bill Kastler proved to the many fans that followed our speedsters, that the team on the whole was as strong, if not stronger, than the preceding one had been. Coach Corneal had full sway over the outfit, and Hugh Dawson worked under him as student manager. At the start of the season the followers of the cinder-pounders were given a big shock when Red,' Filkins, the fastest dart man ever to wear the Lakewood wings, was declared ineligible by the State Athletic Board. Filkins would have graduated in midyear had he attended school the first part of the year, so he decided to return in February and thus graduate with the June group. The officials claimed this was unlawful, and the tall redhead was out of every meet, except the Penn relays. The tracksters opened the season with a victory at the Public Auditorium over all the schools in Greater Cleveland. The relay team showed up well in this meet, and, together with the field events and wrestling, Lakewood piled up 33 points, while their nearest rival, Shaw, grabbed off 18. At the Ohio relays held at Columbus on April 19, Lakewood copped both of the events which she entered. Kydd, lWueller, Dill, and Kastler stepped off the mile relay in great form, winning the event in 3:38 1-5. Robertson was about 200 yards behind and came in second. The medley team, composed of lVIueller, Kastler, Peterson, and Burghardt, romped away from all their opponents and ran the distance in 8:18 3-5. On April 26 at our big event, the Penn relaysi Lakewood went to Philadelphia to defend their national relay title. The boys were beaten by Brooklyn CNew Yorkl High School, the winners, running the distance in 3:31 4-5. Lakewood was a close secondg llledford CMassachusettsD High finished third. ' The Lakewood relays, held on lVIay 10, were the next big drawing card. Lake- wood won all the events in which Corneal inserted his trotters. It was a terrible day for a track meetg the rain was coming down in buckets. The two-mile relay team ran the distance in 9 minutes during a cloudburst. Erie Academy was second and Shaw third. ln the freshman half-mile relay Lakewood won, when Pence, Drake, Ander- son, and Winkle trotted out in front of Cathedral Latin, and University School. In the mid-west relay championship Lakewood ran away from the other eighteen entries. Kydd, lVIueller, and Kastler composed this team. In spite of the storm the Lakewood team ran the distance in 3:45. Next came the Quad meet held at University School. Lakewood had an easy time in this meet, piling up 57 points, while Shaw and University School tied for second with 33 each. Heights got 17. ln the mile Burghardt won with 4:56 3-5. It was a pretty race, the Lakewood miler leading nearly all the way. In the 440 Kriss and Kastler put up a real race. At the finish the Shaw man fell over the tape and won. He was out for the rest of the meet, due to iniuries. ln the 880 Dill and Peterson took first and second. The winner's time was 2:07 3-5. Bill Schwartz heaved the discus 116 feet and won. ln the relay Lakewood had no touble. Their time was 3:28 2-5, but it was found that the track was about 72 feet short of a mile. Shaw was second, University School third, and Heights last. ln the last meet of the year, the State meet, Lakewood piled up 26 points, while Akron West, their nearest rivals, garnered 1434. Akron Central was third with 13 1-6, while Canton McKinley was fourth with '11, Bill Schwartz set a new Class A 115 1 -ClNEMA- 25 '1' , , C000 it I i f record with a heave of 117 feet 7 inches in the discus. The mile relay team beat Akron West and Elyria. The time of the event was 3 3556. One can easily see from reading the above that Lakewood had a real year in track. Corneal has always turned out real track teams, but it is unusual for a team to repeat with victories over all the schools in the state year after year. One can easily say that no competition was to be found. Baseball OR the third consecutive time Lakewood's baseball nine copped the Quad cup. This 1924 team won eight out of nine starts. lncidentally, the University School tilt was the first one to be lost by Lakewood in seventeen starts. Beginning the season, Lakewood defeated the Western Reserve freshmen, 5 to 2, on the Lakewood field. Strongsville wasn't very strong, and so went down to defeat before the mighty Lakewood nine, 9 to 3, at Lakewood. We shall mention the Quad games in pairs-that is, the initial game and the return match with each schooi. Lakewood defeated University School, 6 to 4, in the first game. Then Univer- sity's nine turned around and beat Lakewood, 14 to 8, in an eleven-inning contest. Lakewood took two from Heights, the initial tilt ending 5 to 4, and the latter one 24 to 6. Shaw was easy. In the first clash Lakewood beat Shaw, 7 to 5, and then ran up a bigger count in the second match, which ended 10 to 2. That ended the Quad season. Lakewood then nosed out Warren High, 2 to 1, at Warren. Wrestling NDER the guidance of Coach Kenneth L. McCaskie, Lakewood High School's wrestling team went through a highly successful season. In preparation for the C. A. C. indoor track meet, which was held March 21 in Public Hall, the matmen had several matches with other schools. Lakewood easily beat Shaker, 19 to 0, in the first encounter. However, in the return match Shaker outclassed the local shoulder-pushers to the melody of 16 to 8. Then our strong men completely vanquished the team of Rocky River, and shortly after took on the Western Reserve battlers as a final workout before the C. A. C. meet. The Cleveland Athletic Club Carnival ended the activities of the Lakewood wrestling candidates. In the big meet our grapplers took two first places, featuring Burton and Motts, one second berth and four third-place prizes. BIEMBERS OF WRESTLING TEANI, 1924-25 Robert Schmidt Carlton Feeney Arthur Shomer Jim Burton Walter Schurdell Stuart Weishampel Robert Runyan Frank Motts Roland Peterson 116 --- 1 -ClNEMA- 25 -1- a s Og Y, 5 K Ii.-. Girls' Sports By BETTY WARNER ORE interest has been taken in girls' sports this year than ever before. Perhaps this is due to the great interest in hiking. Through the efforts of Jean McDowell, hike leader, about twenty hikes have been taken, including Weiner roasts and a sleigh ride Cwhich was a hike, tooj. Credits for the G. A. A. emblem were given for these hikes, and over sixty-five girls participated. About ninety girls were taken into the G. A. A. at the initiation held in the fall. The organization was fortunate in having Miss Gates, a Y. W. C. A. worker, who has just returned from Poland, to lecture in November. She gave a very inspiring talk to the girls. Hockey and basketball are still the most popular games. The seniors won both the league and class championships, an unprecedented event. The examinations for basketball began in February, and many of the older girls, as Well as the younger ones, who haven't quite so much to do, are coming down to play. Although Miss Baldwin's leaving in December was regretted by everyone, Miss White has filled her place admirably. Each year more girls are coming out for athletics, and the G. A. A. is growing day by day, in every way. .JL 117 'P' 1 -ClNEMA- 25 -1' Football Qu liAVYWIilGII'I'D GEORGE RICH ............. ,. ................. C aptain NVl1,1.1AM SCHWARTZ Y,,,YAA.,,.,.,, ,.,......,.A.........,.. Cafrlnin-Elerf JAM 125 IASTER ,,,,,,,,.A,,,,,Y,,,,,Y,A,.....,...,..........,....,, ,,,,Y,,,.A..,.,.....,..... S rzulenf Illmmgfr NIR. l'lUFI-'MAN AA.,..,A.,.,.,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Plflflllfj' 17l1ll1l1lyF7' Mrzssizs. CORNEAL AND Ross ..,,.,... .........o.,.,,,..o C oarlzes Reese Dill John Croft Glenn Blaney b Donald James Fred Asbeck Ted Humphries William Eredies Russel Lyons John Besch Russ Hines John Tildes Charles Kemper Rohert Schmidt Clay lllueller Willizim Schwartz Walter Swan 118 i656He,2R f-K lip X ki X Q lbtuqf f Football cI,IGHTW'EIGH'l'J jon BossoNo ....,.A..w,Y ..Y,.....,,...,,,... ROBERT WILSON ..Y ... ..V,f...w., ..ww, lXlR. Robert Bliss Carleton Feeney John Bobey Glen Greene KI,UCKHOHN ,e,.,..e, 'Wz1lter VVoods John Kirby William Gorie Robert Runyan Clinton Raleigh Clinton Raleigh Robert Fitch Eugene Dawson -1- 19 - CINEMA- 25 -1' ,N..,,e,......Captain Captain-elect ,,,..Cof1ch Charles Ernst Robert llflorgan Bruce Parlette Charles Riley '-llikx ff? 'A A1 5l f:l I 'N ' l' nf 'f X lf, w R xx 0,5 4 , ll , XT lfflfrg NV ,. H 4 GLENN BLANIQYY JOHN KIRBY ,AA,,. Wulf ' 4 ' l l ' A l ll Harris Arnold VVilli:nn SL'llXV2ll'tZ Basketball C1I1fAvYvvrs1ou'rj ., .Czzjvtain .,,7.,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,.,fll1111f1ger LI.-X M G. Ross ,Y,,l..,. ...,,. C 'ouch Fr:-d Aslmeck Russell Hines Dave Hinz Robert Bliss Harold Clouscr VVilli:1m Eredics 120 -lZ f :iiif'T3 iff 74 l, P Q gsiiiax f X X -.in qw f Q new ' ff' Ng? DQ? Basketball C LIGII'1'WlEIGH'l', HISNRX' SNEED ..., ,. , Yv,,,.,,,AA,,,,A,,,,,,w,,,,,, , KENNETH L. lVICCASKlE ......., Earl Lukuvsky William Storer Gerald lWcGalin Frzuik lllezld Earl Collier 121 I 19 CINEMA 25 ,,......COIIL'll John Kralx-r Perry Bliss fllzznayrr 'fiiiffl 5-L f ',J To O 553 MPP DXV . ,JX 4 -, 2 X -44 Q S' ' ' I X if 93 i r...lf f . ll -'..M Cixi.-. 1,fjQ X lx. S,' V KK-I 4' I xx K IJ , MR. Perry Bliss Rufus Kydd Xlelvin Aldrich Paul Beitel Tennis RICCASKIIE ..,s.,.. ,s,.A., C Ollfll Alden Bixby Willizlm Gruehl lfdward llflorrill Clark Ferguson hlarvin Huhley Austin hlnyer Robert Freeman xV2lj'I16 Kaufman Clayton Parker Thomas Schmidt John Kraber VValter Schurdel 122 Q 19 -CINEMA- 25 ggi, KWP1-im DNN . -i' 1 ' ,V F Q V 1. i':tshimi'1'a5 - 1 ii'ig's.Y kyiy f . Ron mu' C:XN NAN Wu. Russell Lindsley Robert Gravatt Launcelot Cermak Swimming Lmm J. COCKAYNH ,...,... ,..A,..... C narh Sterling lllaisch Rider Neff Lyman Dewey Elmer Fetzer VVilliam Kendel Edward Stein Bernard lVIciXIahon Kenneth DeLooze Sherwin Combs George Riley 123 E119 -,SlEBMAg25 l CL- X fi or Y BE Diff A-5 JW 1345 ,Qi 1.35 9 '- E1 l xii, if WP 65 Baseball WILLIAM Ross .......,v F0111 11 Robert Bliss lllaurice lllurtaugh Walter Woods agk Burlcholder John Kraber William Schwartz John lllarsh W1ll11m Cone Clinton Raleigh Fred Asbeck lfugene Dawson P lrl Lolllel John Bobey 124 - lg - CINEMA- 25 Heyy . 'H . rd U f' r X flgi A 149 'fl-,,--fmigl l X 6,2 ' il V r X iam Q Xllfllrg nvify 4131? Track VVILLIANI KfXS'1'I.IiR .. ,,, ,,, w ,, ,,, .,...,,, , .,,...A,. ,... ,,, ,.A, C ' aptain LAYVRENCE NEWELL .,. Yw ..... v ........ ,.,.. ,. ,.....,, ..,.......,,A. fl lanagrfr Guonoiz D. CORNEAL ...A ,., ,, w.. L 'ouch Ted Humphreys Willizim Strangward Gerard Burgliardt William Eredics Robert Kunkle George Everett Norman Saxer Rufus Kydd Reese Dill Clay lllueller Stewart Peterson Harold Bauer VVillizun Swartz William Irwin Allen Shaw 125 E D15 , XQ N , Q 'O' K Ex o ww, r q'U?E'UW Looking Forward RADUATION may be a blessing to the student, but it is a curse to an athletic team. All things must come to an end. Consider Lakewood. If you come back to school next September, you will see several new faces in the football lineup. Someone has to H11 each of the places left vacant by Dill, Asbeck, Croft, Rich, Humphreys, and Swan. Never again will they thrill the fans with their mighty deeds in Lakewood foot- ball games. Only a few of last year's crew will be back in harness. Hines, who played right end last year, will return. So will Schmidt, the hefty center. Schwartz will get his old place at fullback, lNIueller will be quarterback, and Eredics, the Hash, will travel at right half. Around these few survivors of last yearls city champion squad must be built a winning combination next September. BIG -BK 916 if In basketball we find more vacancies. Blaney, Bliss, and Clouser will graduate in mid-year, and consequently Coach Ross cannot use them in the lineup. He will use Schwartz at center, Skinny', Bliss and Dave Hina at the forward gates, and Russ Hines at guard. This leaves an opening at one of the guard positions and it also makes room for several substitutes, for it is lN'Ir. Ross' policy to prepare the youngsters for the future- and a wise policy it is. Not only the players, but also the rules, will be changed next year. There will be no dribble allowed, according to the latest developments. This means that every team will have to play a passing game. It follows that there will be more teamwork. This is a good thing, for the players will not try for individual honors, but will play for and with the team. In swimming the biggest loss of all will be that of Captain Bob Cannan, one of the best 220-yarders that ever caressed the waves. Bob also swam in the 100-yard free-style and in the relay. A Another relay man Who will be missed is Neff, who was also in the 50-yard event. Then, of course, Fetzer, the plunger, will be gone, too. So will DeLooze and Combs. Coach Cockayne has only four men around whom he can build his team. Une is Kendall, who will travel in the medley relay, the 100-yard free-style, and the broad- stroke. Dewey will be there with bells on. He can swim the 100-yard free-style, the 100-yard breast stroke, and the 50-yard dash. Cermak will travel the 100-yard breast stroke and will swim in the regular relay. Lastly, Captain-elect George Riley, who dives and swims in the 220-yard relay, will pilot the team. . 126 'F' 1 -ClNEMA- 25 'C' Q r . .f Y rt ,:'T'-.'...' . ' -,' .ix ' R X,-' ,'g,55Q 53,-i,-3,2 Q54-' fl-FA! !f, 1 I ' IF' '3?,,QIxx.l: f?:.--Q1-,-A P . fn...- K u I- ' Ty. ff' .g. . 4 7 YA :vo V., ik mf 7, if Z... .3- X-.Q -ff X ' .'C7 - TJ' E 3 5 1 'E 5 F' Q 'ff 'ff i 'Y s 2 Sei Fi ,,,..,,.,....i.-....M.... ....,.m,...,W ,.,1 -..E.A,.Ww,.f,.wm,m, MmmW1Mmm. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. . 9 HIC ly . - tb ' -it School Calendar By Betty Wfarner SEPTEMBER 8-School starts, and everybody glad to see everybody else. 10-First assembly. Mr. Briggs welcomes the sheep, as well as the lambs, back to the fold. 20-Started to make a reputation so we could live on it next month 25-Sunburn and tan started to wear off. 26-I A-Il A debate-younger word slingers won, 3 to 0. 27 -Sandusky game, there. Score 27 to 16. We won! OCTOBER 3-First dance-English Council responsible. 10-Student Council dance-admission l5c. Gym mistaken for Bailey's Bar- gain Basement. ll-Football-Akron-Purple and Gold again victorious. 17-Whitman Hop. CNever knew poets had such good jazz., 20-Hurry call to the janitors. Recognized by a rising vote of thanks. 31-Art Cluh Hallowe'en dance. Spooks 'n everything. NOVEMBER 2-Cross-word puzzles became popular. 7-Spanish tango-gym Hoor still holding out. ll 21 25 26 29 4- 12 -Student-teacher program. Puzzle-find the ideal teacher. -Community Day-all our dear families come to inspect us inmates. -Triangular Debate. As per usual, the girls won everything. Juniors won the cup. -Another dance. G. A. A. this time. Big increase in shoe-shining business. -Thanksgiving game with West Tech. Score 9 to 6. Lakewood wins city championship. Huzzahl DECEINTBER Study hall teachers looking pale and wan-those cross-word puzzles. -Activities Banquet. The rafters rang with, l'Out the Wilidow They lli ust Go. 19-Home Economics Club dance. Word Wizard Simpson worked the puzzle 20- 5 and won a ticket. Christmas vacation. Santa Claus brought some switches. All wished we'd been good children. JANUARY -Back again. New dictionaries installed, as old ones couldn't stand the strain of cross-Word puzzles. 9-Open House night. ' I3-Cinema assembly. Nearly 80 per cent subscribed. Hot dawg! 127 --- 1 -c1NEMA- 25 --- , , o rw .f A BE DW Feb. bl ar. 19-I A-IIA dance. Oh, boy! The Happy Hooligan Hats went over big. 27-Class night. Mighty clever program. 29--We watched the II Als Hcommencef' More good handkerchiefs ruined with salt water. FEBRUARY 2-New semester started. Had to' break in our new teachers. 3-Ground Hog Day. A little sunshine, and the beast turned and ran! 5-All waited for the world to end Cthumbs downl. Slight explosion near school caused quite a disturbance. 13-Friday-failures. But-the Student Council dancel 20-French Club dance. The boys' gym made a good fight, but couldn't stand the strain. All dancers to the girls' gym, please! MARCH ll--Debate assembly. Houdini's rival did his stuff. I3-Triangular debate. Shaw won here, 3 to 0. We won there, 3 to 0. Shan won trophy. 18-Second Anniversary Tea of the Whitman Society. 20-Katie Wilson has grown up at last. Now the seniors can hold up their heads. 21-C. A. C. track meet. 'Nutt said! 27-Music Club dance. APRIL April 1-No one in school. Couldn't fool anyone. lllay June 6-Returned to dreary grind. Wish someone would invent a cure for spring fever. 17-Hamilton dance. Bill Irwin fell over balcony while trying to decorate gym. No harm done. 22-French Club assembly- Parleyvous cette lanque ? 24-Friendship dance-blue and white and all things nice. 29-Cinema went to press. Staff had a mental breakdown. MAY l-May Day. Come, my Corinna, come-let's go a-mayingf' 10--Nightmares-senior exams-school looking like a mad-house. Much tearing of hair. 25-Honor Day. What more can you say about it? 27-Cinema made its one and only appearance for the year. 31-Seniors have writer's cramp from autographing so many Cinemas. JUNE 5--Senior play-came off in great style. 14-Baccalaureate sermon-very impressive. 16-Class night again. Best play ever written. Eh, what? 18-Guilty Graduation has the class of '25 in his clutches at last. 19-Senior Prom. S'long everybody. We're off! - 128 1 'CINEMA' 25 ' , . ' . i i l fm J-Q-C.,LToOsJ '9 He favors the piece plan. -Reserve Rea' Cat. Slowly, silently, she yielded to his fond embrace. The great red moon smiled down in approval. As he clasped her in his arms and pressed a kiss on her upturned lips, she softly murmuredi. fTo be continuezl in our next lllllllllllj lXIayhe-- Romeo Cbelow window, with saxpohonel : I-list, Jule, open the window or 1'll play the darn thing. Did you ever hear the' story of the lhrer uiixz' nwnlp He! lfe! He! New definition of a cynic: The guy who disagrees with the theory of evolution because he thinks it insults the ape. 129 'P' 19 - CINEMA- 25 'U-' . of H10 . ' '2.' Q t A .A lr 'N gm- Y 331' ' 'Q ra' q i .iff L' I vw r ,P o 4 , A THE DEAF FLOORWALKER I want to buy some earrings for my wife. Herrings ? No, earrings-for the ear, you know. For to hear, oyeh. Got some nice ear-oil, next counter. No, earrings-ear ornaments, you know. Oh, ear armament! Headgear, sport department, fourth Hoof. Eearrings, I said. You wear them in the lobe of your earl 'Love of the Year,' oyeh, that's a new book. Books, fifth floor. t And he wondered why the man fainted. Il cs H Al H Q1 sa V as DO YOU KNOW THAT- l. There are no bones in ice cream? V 2. Out of 100 men at a masquerade dressed like toreadors, 100 think they look like Valentino? 3. Out of the same l00, 100 don't look like him? 4. You can't bounce a snowball? - i 5. If all the cross-word fans were laid end to end-oh, what difference would it make how far they would reach? Z2 ii' ii! IN THE ART GALLERY Now, this picture is entitled, 'Fleasf H No doubt by one of our famous etchers. li? fi! ii! Little girl, where can I find your father ? He's in the pig-sty. You'll know him by his straw hat. Mrs. Eskimo: Well, where have you been for the past six months ? Mr. Eskimo: lVIy dear, I've been sitting up all night with a sick friend. How much is a haircut ? Fifty cents. A shave ? Twenty-five. Shave my headf' Nitric acid will stop your cough. i Who is that homely-looking girl ? fAngrilyj That's my sister. She sure can dance. 130 'I' 1 -ClNEMA- 25 -'I' , , , ' .ilsfigft W ' Old Skinflint: f'Here, boy, what's this you were shouting? 'Great Swindle- Sixty Victimsl' I see nothing about it in this paperf' Newshoy: Great Swindle-Sixty-one Victims l Teacher: Johnny, I'm only punishing you because I love you.', Johnny: I wish I was big enough to return your lovef' '--,Z ' X 1 71 ' - . -' . '.'TN1. 9 . :VN 1 f tg ' K . 1 1'5 1 r Keg I 'Sf ,I I f r In fr' ? f 5' ., ' 'fy' C 'w :'.:' 3. ws- L ', ' Q .' rg - 'f H 1 K t k NN 'fx 15, I 'it--,5'4j' f H . As.. ' :- VV f 2 9 wg 1 1 , M .fs ' igY'lQ7'fO' ,' , 4 - f' X I QQ, c,,..- 'olni i 5 Q' Z f 1 V5X'f'i?- -mSi??P:f 'ruff' Q, , I ff , ' 2 W4 f 4 f E- vw 4' Mgt O 4 ' iq.. J DID YOU SIZE THE LATE PICLIPSE?l' WHY, I THOUGHT IT VVAS RIGHT ON TIIXIE. Vatls der matter, Rosie ?', Ikey, I'm in distress. Vell, vot about it? I can see dat you've got some clothes on. An optimist is the boy who wears neither suspenders nor a belt. CAN YOU FEATU R li Mr. Tomich doing an apache dance? Frank Motts without a pencil over his ear? Anyone being afraid of lilr. Shaw? llliss B. Brown playing hop-scotch with bliss Pascal? Katie Wilson dignified? Bill Strangward with nothing to say? Jim Lister Without a grin? Norman Saxer Without a wise crack? Anyone skipping into lXIr. lVIitchell's office? Gersh Barber without his marcel',? Sue Fishburn unattended? Harry lVIclVIahon without a perfectly good excuse? IXIr. Jessup in the role of Romeo? John Hursh as 'KPuck,'? lVIr. Huffman grim and grouchy? Wallace in Teares? H 7 U W e had a tong war in our town last week. ti sl - I - pn L nn s on tie rampage again. No, the ice men struck for more wagesf, How did the art contest come out ? It was a draw. 131 JAMES LISTER Jamie Kindergarten Passable 1: not so bad 2: not so good 3: rotten 4. JOYCE HOUGHTON Joy Denishawne Freshman 13 fresher 23 track 2-3: studied Q. 4. GEORGE RICH Porgie Barber College Punk 1: worse 25 learned to speak English 3: skipped 4. DONALD JAMES Red Wellesley Pretty good 13 good 2: no good 3: useless 4. WILLIAM SCI-IWARTZ Willie Mount Holyoke Ashman 15 ashman 2: ashes 3. We hope for the best. WILLIAM IRWIN Billiam G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: home economics Glee Club 5-6. I-IARRIET SCHNEIDER Harry Football seconds 3-4: Basketball 4. VERNON BURT No place 3-43 Girls' Yale Fern School of Hard Knocks vvvvl-9799972-xxxx 3 let us pray 4. FRED ASBECK Shorty Eiffel Tower 1: Teacher's Pet 2: General Nuisance 4. CELESTE DUETH Goldie School of Celestial 1: Star 2: Planet 3: 1' 4. xx: Vassar Shiek 3 3 Experience . . I 5 Which do you prefer, a Cadillac or a Packard ? Yeah, I like a Chevrolet. HOW DO THEY PUT THE CATS OUT IN VENICE? Little Brother: What's etiquette ? Next Size Above: It's saying, 'No, thank you,' when you want to holler, C ' ! ,Y f Gimme! A draft of Missouri mules had just arrived at the corral, and one new private made the common but sad mistake of approaching too near the business end of one of them. His comrades caught him on the rebound, placed him on a stretcher and started him for the hospital. On the way the invalid regained consciousness, gazed at the blue sky overhead, experienced the swaying motion as he was being carried along, and shakily lowered his hands over the sides, only to feel space. My gosh! he groaned. I ain't even hit the ground yet. Mabel Benn: My dear, where did your wonderful string of pearls come from? You don't mind my asking, do you ? Lena Coletta: Certainly not! They came from oysters. In England they never show comedies on Saturday night. They are afraid they'll start laughing in the churches. I-W Robert Clarke recently caught a salmon weighing sixty pounds.. It is that in describing this feat he hasydislocated both his shoulders. What, asks a cleric, has Birmingham ever done to help the church? Ir seems to have escaped him that Birmingham produces over a million buttons every week. An American religious organization declares that there is no Hades. This has impressed us so deeply that we have decided to send for our income tax collector and tell him that we understand that it isn't possible for him to do as we told him. iii ii? Q If I hold her hand she thinks I'm bold, If I don't she thinks I'm mighty cold: If I muss her hair she calls her mother, If I don't she is sure to call me brother , If I If If If 19. try to kiss her it's, No you don't g not she'll entice me for fear I Won't5 I tell her my love she starts to cryg I don't it's, Here's your hat-goodbye. M' gosh, man, what am I going to do? --Notre Danze Juggler. 134 ' I 'CINEMA' 25 '-' lf fa O 1683 While DKV .I I Hole-Proof History class-that Hall of Terrors, and indigestable Digests. Dished out every Friday, and as welcome as Monday morning or a Christmas necktie. The jokes are superb, but they never are included in assignments. The happy day may come when teachers will develop a sense of humor, and then a course in jests will be given and the students will in turn care only for the news articles. But the war will be over for' us all when that blissful state is in existence, so we must struggle on manfully, or lady- fuily, as the case may be. Needless to say, the articles are not prepared. Independent thinking is drilled in-why not apply it? lVIussolini, the Musselmen, and llluscle Shoals are assigned, which makes quite an armful of muscles. The topics are delivered extemporaneously- and sound it. , The Digests came, and Friday with them. Friday is fine, only one more day until Saturday. Digests arenit so fine, only three more days until lVIonday. Oscar was of the Royalty. No one had more gallant nights than he. Titled, he would have been Oscar the Delinquent. He lived after 8 p. m. and existed only after 8 a. m. No one detested the Indigestable more than he. He often wished he had spent the 90 cents for some fun instead of that fool magazine. ,Ninety cents would take two to the show at 30 cents apiece, and if she only ordered a 15-cent sundae, he would break even. Ninety cents can furnish a lot of fun. He picked up his copy with a half sigh. A full sigh is unbecoming, as it borders on a gasp. School is no palce to sigh, anyway, people would think there was sand in your carburetor or something. He thumbed his way to the jokes. He read them all. He didn't laugh once. Page after page was briefly scanned. Eventually he came to the cover and glanced there. The glance lengthened into a paus, th pause into genuine interest. Before him was this: These stockings are absolutely hole-proof. They have been tried and have proved their worth. The only hole in our product is at the top. A unique machine, invented by us, has given our merchandise the most severe tests possible, and the machine shows no sign of wear. That ad held him spell-bound. No need to describe it in detail, everyone is familiar with it. Oscar was deeply absorbedin that cutg so interested that he didnlt hear the educator's footsteps back of him. She was surprised at his unusual concentra- tion and decided to investigate, tiptoeing up to him. He had just about decided to be an artist when a voice broke the semi-silence. Oscar, I desire to see you after class. He was not disturbed a great deal. He had heard that sentence on the average of three times a week. The end of the period came and he waited until the students rushed out, then strolled up to the desk. Didja wanta see me, Miss Plant ? She reached for the magazine, thumbed her way to the ad, and coughed. She tried to hide a faint smile behind a frigid voice. Oscar, why were you looking at the, ah-illustration instead of studying ? Oh, that? I was trying t' disprove the ad and look a hole through 'em. -Exeunt. 135 Eli' CLBIQMA- 25 l 'Q 0 v i7 Q fi' 5 1.5 , Q f , 1 4, , - 1 , X -- x. K ll VK HU f , ik ff All ' Z 5, If X f K Quo nun 12,5 Y JI X 5 X if kiln ,mffil Q fr, s if X W ,f 7 I X Illgii ' X f f Z0 H' iq 5 li f' 4 ll 'ni f ' fl ' lm Z 'lx ul X 6 Q LW 7' X f X , ? 5 7 2 s Xqqxx 5xxN xX if N f f i! X ' yi unix P f r Nw Y is V .I l L 4 I 4 f lvmt. .V.,,f-i.,,W iw' 7 4 l f X l I I rl o f l If i Q l'l'vvlv1.. mfr in Wx 'll Y ' ' W 4 -WATIETQXIFQG' He: Can you sing a solo ? She: No, I can't duet. -Reserve Red Cat. Q? 55? Q What shall it profit a man that he earn ten bucks and yet lose his own soul ? -Baldwin Bearskin. Ten bucks. I hear Joe likes only brunettes. So they say. I'm dyeing to meet him. At ten years old, Jackie Coogan can look forward to making more farewell tours of the world than any other star. There is a bright side to everything, including last year's suit of clothes. Zis American football game ees well namedf' Ees it so ? . Oui. First ze team keeks, zen ze umpire keeks, and zen ze whole crowd keeksf What is the difference between a modern and an old-fashioned kiss ? About five minutes. The most stirring passages ever written are found in cook-books. if 136 1 - CINEMA- 25 DHIIY 0 ww a' ., L 146 .. f QR E ' if 'O' 'B' Why Not Adopt the Bed-Time Story as a Standard Literary Style? l. IN THE WRl'FE-UP OF A FOOTBALL GAME. . Fatty Fullback ran up to the big, bouncing ball just as lVIr. Referee blew, oh! such a loud, shrill blast on his nice new whistle. He kicked the ball hard, and my! you should have seen Quicky Quarterback and Tiny Tackle and all their friends run- ning lickety-split, down the field. Little Jimminy Cricket just sat there in the grass and chirped with astonishment when all those big men went by, clumpety-clump, clumpety-clump! And the way they all jumped on the man who caught the ball, you would have thought they were Farmer Brownls boys pouncing on the poor little mole that came out of his cumfy tunnel and ran across the lawn last Tuesday. Well, pretty soon they all fell down. Then Mr. Referee, who Was a good, kind man, blew his whistle and ran around, and they all stood up. That was nice, but before you could say ujacki Robinson,', they all began to run and catch at one another, something like Prisoner's Base. Tomorrow we'll see what Quicky Quarterback did after the game, and how he bought some cider from Farmer Brown. 2. IN A BREAD-AND-BUTTER LETTER. Dear Kind lXIrs. Hollister: just as soon as I came back to Princeton in the stuffy old choo-choo train, whom should I see but my nice, funny old room-mate, doing his daily task for his teacher. Mercy, he was grumpyg but I hollered: Hello, Ricky Room-mate! I've just had the bestest time at Mrs. Hollister's! We played Tag and Puss-in-the-Corner, and ate so many goodies our little tummies were sick. Then nice old Ricky Room-mate was happy, too, because he saw I was happy, and he shouted, Hurray for you! and shut the door, slam, bang! Thanks ever so much, and thank Farmer Hollister and ,Ianey Hollister, too, for making me have such a dandy time. Your friend, Jimmy. 3. IN WRITING UP CHEMISTRY. One bright sunny afternoon I happened to be in the chemistry laboratory. So I bouncety-bounced over to Teacher Tomkins, and said: Oh, Teacher Tomkins, here I am! Then I went hippety-hop, hippety-hop to the reagent shelf, and got a great big bottle of phosphoric acid. After that I took llflr. Bunny Bunsen Burner and lit him with a match. My, how he Hated up-but I just laughed, and heated, oh! very fare- fully, the teenies! bit of phosphoric acid in lVIr. Timmy Test-tube. The funniest yel- low smoke came out, and Teacher Tomkins, who was watching me, coughed and coughed till he almost burst. Goodness, I laughed! Next week I'm going to tell how someone blew up nearly the Whole chemistry laboratory. -Prinmon Tiger. 137 I 19 -ClNEMA- 25 I - l A E u 'wi .0 ' , sa D' L 0 . - ' igjfnfffi 3, A Of 9 A to 4 , . 9 MOST OF US SPEND OUR LIVES WEARING OUT OUR CLOTHES. My friend Jones has a bouncing baby boy. How do you know? I dropped it. A Maine hunter shot at a game warden. He has promised never to do it again. He won't have a chance for five years. Say, Bill, what's this school, Pending, you play on the eighteenth ? THERE IS NO TRUTH ! THAT'S THE TRUTH. SOME PEOPLE ARE SO DUMB THEY THINK WALL FLOWERS ARE DECORATIONS ON WALL PAPER. Chairman at K. K. K. meeting :Q H .... and now, gentlemen, please be sheeted. -Colgate Banter. A steady drinker died at the age of ninety-four, proving that liquor will get you eventually. Teacher fto classl : What is an octopus ? ' Small Boy Cwho had just begun Latin, eager, : Please, sir, I know, sir. It's an eight-sided cat. Poet: I propose to publish my poems under the name of John Smith. Candid Friend: Well, I don't think that's playing the game. Poet: Why not ? Candid Friend: Just think of the thousands of innocent men who will be suspected. SOME MEN ARE KNOWN BY THEIR DEEDS-OTHER BY THEIR MORTGAGES. Harold Ryder: How did you enjoy your visit to the dentist ? Curtis Sandals: I was bored to tears. Allen Shaw: How long did it take you to learn to drive ? Bob Nelson: Only four cars. I She: Sir! Do you realize you'are speaking to the daughter of an English peer? - He: Not so fast. I'm the son of an American doc. 138 Y 'F' 1 -ClNEMA- 25 -'K' , , O IBN +11-.QQV if ,f..f W . . 5 .. X GOLFERS EPITAPH Under the wide and starry sky, Dig the grave and let me lie, Glad I've lived, and gladly die, Far from this world of strife. These be the lines you gave for me: Here he lies where he wants to be, Here he lies by the nineteenth tee, Where he's lied all through his life. Q W if Hobbies All great men have hobbies. Some grow violets, some ride bicycles. Taste dictates the selection. Most are collectors. They collect anything: sea shells, bugs, old. g It is a science. Not everyone knows how. Still less knows what. Originality is the keynote. Don't gather emeralds, pearls, diamonds. Everybody collects these. Try collecting animal ticks, mattress ticks, watch ticks. Here is a new field. They can be preserved in alcohol. The larger the collection the better. Why not gather rug wrinkles? The opportunities are limitless. Very pretty disgns may be had. Some connoisseurs lean toward rings, ear rings, teething rings, bell rings, smoke rings. A friend of mine has a marvelous collection of smoke rings. He fastens them to the wall with the toe nails of a sea lion. Strips from the canvas- back duck make an excellent display. Always get your strips from an old duck. The canvas is more clearly tinted. Collecting relics of great occasions and men can be made original. A friend of mine has a toe of the first brass monkey made in Patagonia. He also carries the neck of the oyster that had been in the shell upon which Aristides wrote his own name. I myself have a hair from the hide of the first buffalo put on a nickel. Some people attain a rare height of originality. The other night I saw the first cake of soap introduced into Russia. It was in excellent condition. I understand Mr. Percy Flage is exhibiting an array of the first dodechedronical moth balls used in Iceland. Three of the early types are of unusual interest. They each have a nail run through the middle. Thus upon throwing the moth ball at a moth, insted of crushing the beast, you simply pin him down. Then you may kill him at your leisure. The method in those days was to feed the moth icebergs. After a good meal the moth generally froze to death. If this failed, the Icelanders hit him with cocoanuts. -Yale Record. ii ii! ii I HAVE NOISES IN MY HEAD. MY EAR-RINGS. Druggist, dashing out with bottle of tonic to a pedestrian who has just been struck by an automobile: My dear sir, here's the very thing you need for that run-down' condition. 139 'P' l -ClNEMA- 25 'C' 5. A .Stk M , ' 'X Q' V9 'fl F iw ' N, , 9 vn 1 L 2 5 .- P f ' ' A 5 . 1, Q. R 4 . ,axf Tmso it ,- N ff, .uv A , :Vg , ' 1' hs' QQ, Q,m,M,g vJL-.'. 14 . T5 ' I I rr -' W ' S 9 dvqnhg --- f - 'e-nn H K 'D A ZF, ' H-1m19' 1 3 x . we i A x J, an - .. . ..-ff Y A oxen l n Q f , ?Rk'f'igL .:',. . YA-f' or 9 Danny Q' -'ew MMS JZ:'i-W 140 . . : l i f , C700 f l 1 Soph: Why' the gloom ?'y Fresh: lXIy room-mate lost his hatf' Soph: That,s tough, but why should you worry? Fresh: 'fBecause I was wearing it when he lost it. Goin' fishing? Nope. Goin' Hshingf' Oh. I thought you were goin' fishing. Hlflfhy does ll mouse spin? The fewer, ihe higher. if in ni Do you like a Ford or a Star better ? Nof' , Oh, foraFordl Owe! Owel Owe! A MAN HAD A DOLLAR-. Leave it to a tractor to make tracks. A woman who had the charge-it-please habit recently completed a trip around the world. During her brief sojourn in China, instead of paying her native driver in cash, she asked for a bill. At the end of her stay he submitted the following: IO goes, 10 comes at 50 cents a went, Sin f'Did our new baby come from heaven ? . ll ' ll , I Of course, darling. Are you sure ?y' Quite sure. kb- I don't wonder the angels wanted to get rid of it. Up in Watertown the other day one of the Htestn questions ' in a class at school was: What is lXIars ? One of the answers was: lXIars is the scratches you get on the parlor furniture. It isn't the gift-it's the value that counts. Scene: Suburban residence, 2 a. m. - She fsotto vocej : Georgie dear, it's a burglar! He: Sh-h-h, don't move, may be he can get that window upg it's the one we haven't been able to open since the painters left.'l Lakeuiood eleven will lore thirteen men. Our idea of a dumb man is one who strikes a match at midnight to see what time it is by the sun dial. You're all the world to me, he said as he put his firms around lhe globe. 141 ' --- 1 -ClNEMA- 25 -1- , , D . O 1883 IMPRESSIONS Fred Asbeck: String beans. Eiffel Tower. Aerial pole. A sunflower among the weeds. Louise Brady: Steam calliope. A saw going through a nail. A screech owl at midnight. A punctured tire. Jack Roesch: Dates with peaches. Figs for a lemon. Why, you poor prune! Lettuce beet ir. William Strangward: High powered steam shovel. Among the clouds. Size fourteen shoe. Kathryn Wilson: Babbling brook. Brains and hair don't grow together. The electric Victrola-never runs down. Now listen! W li? if That's a classical number they're playing. Well, it sounds good enough to be jazz. Don't you like that ? Yes, that's fine. CPause.l ' It's nice on the other side, too. All right, I'1l take it, and give me some Brunswick needles, D'ya 'wanta see something swell? Wet zz sponge. Phyllis: He's wonderful, my dear, he talks like a book. Viola: But can you shut him up as easily ? An Englishman heard an owl for the first time. What was that ? he asked. An owl, was the reply. My deah fellah, I know that, but what was 'owling? 142 1 'CINEMA' 25 P too. Sun Dial -Goblin , L I '75 sf' .I 'i i ssil i I nx' if f. ' X ff 1 ii I 1V-by m 1 x...4i fy I5 XJ. f X I Q5 ewes mv -Resrrw R011 Cat. -seen wi 9' ELF Q' He: Why is there such a crowd down on the wharf ? She: That's a bunch of friends bidding good-bye to the bride and groorn He: Oh, I see. Down to see the tied go outfl I have a new name for my girly I call her Post-Scriptf' VVhat's the connection? ' Her name is Adeline. Bly bonnie was fond of jazz dancing, Had a partner-weight five hundred three. The floor was too slick and too slippery- Oh, bring back my bonnie to me. SONIC DAY I'I.I. BIC RICH, SAID THIC DOG AS HIC PICKICD UP THIS SCENT. Americans have a lot of trouble with Blah Jong because thereis so much Con- fucian about it. 143 ly -c1NnMA- 25 lmzwu-X X O 90 HA IYBL 6516 rx 144 ' iw y v BE DX U . is-90 002 X' 1' , fx .- i 3 l - , 1 ,xi f 5 I, i X419 at l l 1 The first junior promenade. --Reserve Red Cai. First Color: You is so thin you could close one eye and pass as a needlef' Second Color: You ain't thin, is you? You is so thin your llla could feed you I' on grapejuice and use you for a tl1CyI1'lOITlCfCI'.H l 1 Prisoner: Put me in cell 38.,' Q Jailer: 'IWllat for ?y' I Prisoner: 'lIt's the one father used to have. Q SENIPICR FIDIQLIS I i CA poem in three voicesj li If you think that everyone likes the same sort Of singer, it just simply isnyt the casey VVhy you know that the Jew loves a tenner, While a ball player sticks to his base. VVhen the grizzly had eaten the hunted, his friend lllade the poor hear atone for his palg And a dancer would love to be all toeg fYes, I know that the Ualll' should he 'ialfll W'hy, the dish has been ever lamenting, Since the bovine jumped over the moong For while he was going to get her, 1 he soup ran away with the spoon. CPapa, why is it raining brieks?l -Stanford Clzapflrral. 145 1 .Q if 01653 nf lv ..f.:g.5, '. .A ri, ' .-?,.b ii.- Agent... Yfer 10 10 :00 :30 11:15 12:00 1:00 1:30 2'15 3:00 3 15 3 :45 4:30 5 :15 6:00 7:30 8:30 ' From Station L. H. S. CA RADIO PROGRAM WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST OF Aarisrsj A. IW.-Violin solo, Roman Fire Dance, by Russell Lyons. A. IVI.-Charing-dish recipes for the unwelcome guest. Miss Betts. A. M.-How to make a Fountain of Youth in your back yard. Illr. Collier. Noon -Those Waterloo-loo-loo Blues. P. Ill.-Educational series. Easy lessons in Beginners' Latin. llliss Wheatley. P. M.-How ten can live as cheaply as one. Carl Ellenburger. P. IVI.--First-aid talk, What to Do When Hit by a Ball. William Schwartz. P. M -Tenor solo, Starboard Watch, Ahoy. llflr. Parker. P. IVI.-Address to the gladiators. Robert Harper. CBy request.J P. M.-Old English folk song, O, Come with iMe and Be Iliy Love. Harry and Bernard IXIclVIahon, with chorus. P. III.-Gardner Trumpeters in a medley of airs such as Ubrought down the house at Jericho. P. IMI.-Bread versus Cake, a domestic science talk, by William Eredics. P. NI.-Weather reports. Fre dAsbeck. P. IVI.-London Tower Bedtime Stories, by Mrs. Weidel. P. IVI.-Joymaker's Jazz Quarter. Lakewood High School orchestra, in pop- ular dance music. J! 'E 45 32 'f I5 How would you classify ll telephone girl? Is hers a business or a profession? .. - ., H Ac H U u n Neither. It s a calling. Do angels have wings, h'Iummy? Yes, darling. A Can they Hy ? Yes, darling. Then when is nursie goin' to fly, 'cause Daddy called he Tomorrow, darling. g r an angel last night ? Rufus Kydd: Good-night! Out of gas right in the middle of traffic I Illary Nlanningz You can't stop for that, here comes a cop! Jenks has an artistic temperament. I shouldrft trust him, either. He that laughs last is usually the dumbest. A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND TO AVOID. Why does a chicken cross the road ? That wasn't a streetg that was an alleyfl People who live in glass houses arouse suspicion by pulling down the shades. 146 f 5 F X IRPE my f 500 Gfw 1 Cf. If X f 09 XA x ' Q 1 X: 'X 4, S X f ' ax X X A CHRISTMAS ICVIC TRAGICIJY Trim the tree for the children, love, Before you come to bedf' A barber's wife from the floor above, These words to him she said. The barber was weary, as one might seeg All day held been on his job. He used his scissors to trim the tree And gave it a boyish bob! A well known man, a Ur.. Had a ship and dr. XVhen his bills came due, And they were going to sue, He turned around and hr. ng: 5: Kliss Byers: lf you were to see the equator, what would you see FH Charles Stevens: Something no one else ' '1 ever sawfl V This is all the go, remarked the conductor as he jerked the bell rope twice. Haze 17111 I zlriiw' Il :mil 'ZL'ifll01lf lziffiny my fiIlyc I'.W, Let -1'Il1H' fzuifr' fmlfl il. +L- -,C The Hunchback of Notre Dame took The YVhite Sister , for a ride in The Covered Wagon, but he put her off at Uhlain Street because she was Hell Bent Fei' Heaven. First lfbony Shade: 'lSay, George VVashington, what kinda cigar does you smoke P Second libony Shade: Hhie? Why', brother, l smokes a Robinson Crusoe cigar. First lf. S.: VVot kinda cigar is a Robinson Crusoe 7' Second lf. S.: Castaway, dumbbell, castaway ln I clon't know if you've heard what l've heard-l don't know what you've heard, but if you've heard what l've heard you've heard, you've heard wrong. James Appleyard: Can you tell me what l can do to avoid falling hair? Olive Kuhl: Jump out of the way. 147 '-' I9 ' CINEMA' 25 'ls' -- , ' V H'f3Iz- - 324 t tx on BM ' If Ske vxv . N ITA Nita, N ita, Growing swita livery dayg Will you never Come my way? Nita, Nita, VVhen you mita Chap like me, You should copper Such an oppor- Tunity. Nita, Nita, Why, pray, trita Fellow so? WOI1,t you ever, liver, never Not say No ? 1'PIIIIf,IFl'. lllodern girls aren't satisfied with a mere mang they want a heir male. Elizabeth Bacon: Oh! l ean't stand him- he's an awful Hat. lllargaret Becker: Yes, but he's got a motor car and two thousand a year-what you might call a flat with every modern improve- mentf' Gen. Boose: VVhat are you doing here ?', Catherine Jaeger: 'Looking for a husbandf, Gen.: HBut youlve got one! Cath.: That's the one I'm looking for. She: HW0Il,t you join me in a cup of team in He: l'Well, you get in, and I'll see if there's any room leftf, Sax: iiWll8t flat do you play in F O'Fone: Oh, any Hat, if l have the keyf, Glen Ettinger: Those trousers of yours look a bit worn. Sherwin Combs: They're on their last legs. 148 'P' l -ClNEMA- 25 -' , 13 t , I r vy. N K .. ,dm 5 i n Q C4-.va ds Burm- 71. L., 'vi li ? Q h Q.. Q I :1, Q - p -QQfgQ ,.., Whazxs, Noi' A mfr 'Hua C4060 ' M,iN ? - ' iigffgi U L A TM LQKTLFHY A - 4 , 'bzu Q any MQW .Sfwumfh 1 . . ,. .... . 55,5 - L -QL E Wwmg QS3e4E3M,'c0nqH, . Mum 0 will I 2 1 A Q ? X.kL . ffm . KTM Classy Clqgslo Wr H'4l ' PURE X i , X A . , hy donrona ' LQFF? . 1: NA ,, f g M1atan 1 Mmler' ' 'Downs '- Gel -H12 58.229 ne worms! NEWW ' V A ruins mu 4. . . lk,' ' me f I 1 ME AND MY ROOMIE IXIy roomie is so Considerate. He Never borrows my Hat nor my other Collar, my only Clean shirt or my Top coat for one of His heavy dates. He Wears his own shoes His own suit and his Own unmentionables I am five feet fiive And weight one hundred And twenty. He is Six feet two and tips The scales at one Eighty. He is so Considerate. L And his own socks, iR?1l CHI'- Bride fconsulting cook-bookj: Dear me! That cake is burning and I can't take it out for five minutes yet. Fond Mother fwho is sure the visitor would like to hear her infant on the violinl : Johnnie is so far advanced now that we can almost tell whether he is tuning or playing. Everett Gorsuch: I see in the paper that a widower with nine children in Nebraska has married a widow with seven children. Art Grumney: '4That was no marriage--that was a merger. Judge: This man's watch was fastened in his pocket by a safety pin. How did yon manage to get it Prisoner: f'Well, judge, I usually gets S5 for six lessons.', PH W'e notiee that a rhureh ad in the paper says that ministers are furnished free for burials. . My gosh! lVho killed 'em? The foreman looked him up and down. Are you a mechanic ? he asked. . No, sir, answered Paul, I'm a lXIcDonald. Mrs. King: Yes, my dear, the girl who marries Dick will get a prize. Katy Jarvis: That's a simply topping idea! Is it a cash prize, or what ? CAN YOUR WIFE BOWL? ONLY SOUP. My wife tells me she is all unstrung. What shall I do? 'Send her a wire. How can you possibly go to sleep sitting in a chair? You forget I spent four years in high school. 150 F' 1 -ClNEMA- 25 -C' . . , 'Wa I ' I married Jane in January, In February Celia. In March I married Mary, And in April dear Bedelia. In May I married Isabel, In June it was Nanette. July was Dot and Nan as well, In August sweet Lizette. September was the month for Sal, October, Gwen, the prude, November, Belle, a lovely gal, December Ermintrude. And in between I married three, Whose names I can't release. It means a lot of work to be A Justice of the Peace. -Goblin. I hear you had a blowout at your house last night. No, that was just a report. - Well, I answered a question in class today. What answer did you give 3 Present Modern child of rich parents: Ten dollars for your thoughts, nurse What wasch zhat noish? Shounded like a dog. Naw, jish my shins barkedf' OH, SHUCKS! The two teams were fighting in the very shadows of the goal. A sudden vicious tackle caused a fumble. Darting away from the struggling mass, one of the guards recovered the ball and dashed the whole length of the field for a touchdown. But there was no applause. The other team showed little chagrin. No bands blared, no cheers rolled forth. If I could only do that in a' game, he said as the scrimmage ended. -Notre Dame Juggler. ii if il ' THE GREAT JAM Packed in the huge oval was the colorful crowd, jammed in with scarcely room to breathe. . . . . Row on row ..... layer on layer . . . . . the crushing mob was packed in ..... packed in, as some one said, like sardines .....sardmes..... And the funny part of it is that they were sardines. -Punch Bowl. 151 --- 1 -ClNEMA- 25 -1' , , . O 1885 f E DY' ' C. C. HANNA, Faculty Adviser Staffs may come and staffs may zo, but Mr. Hanna goes on forever Q LQ 152 - - 1 -ClNEMA- 25 -'- , , Q .1553 Q 0 X mm Wetfnvf X Clyde.. f Q Our Print Shop ND here is where the famous book was made, all type being composed on the linotypes, including the large display type in the advertisements. We are here- with giving the uninitiated public a rare opportunity to turn its gaze upon the Inner Temple-the Hidden Holy Spot, protected by bolted doors, through which only the chosen few are ever admitted. This picture gives an excellent impression of the inlaid, stone'topped tables and the stained glass windows Cink-stainedl. Other features of this remarkable photo are Cleft to rightj lklr. Champion, standing dejected over some pied typeg Mr. Bird, called in to decorate the landscape and the linotype machineg next We see Jack Schaefer and Mr. Hyde, lllr. Champion's co-Worker, holding hands in an exceedingly bold mannerg the one on Whose head Mr. Hyde rests his arm is Harry Linge. No print shop picture would be complete without a couple of High Times managing editors hanging aroundg then last, and least, is Elm Fricek, astride the top deck of the press through which these pages slid. The discerning eye will see that What the Well-Dressed lkfan Will Wear in the print shop is his vest. 153 'P' l -ClNEMA- 25 'C' . 5 .. ., W Blue Ribbon Section The following are contributions which won first prize in various contests throughout the year. fARROW Po ETRY CONTEST, The Ballad of the Willow Plate By Betty Warner Koong Shee was a Chinese maideng With her father she lived on a hill, And she loved her father's secretary Against her father's will. He was a wealthy merchant, A very proud man was he, And he did not Wish his daughter To spoil the family tree. The secretary was very poor, A poor young man was he, But he loved his master's daughter, And her husband he would be. Her father became very angry, And sent Koong Shee alone To a house at the end of the garden, NVhere she spun and longed for home. Nearby was a beautiful willow, Which, moved by the maiden's tears, Changed to a Weeping willow, And has stayed so all these years. Then Chang, the faithful lover, A cocoanut shell took he, And sailed it across the little lake, Saying, Will you marry me ? 154 19 - CINEMA- 25 'C' .fil I p 1 -wth 'fi 'B' She sent the shell right back again, And an answering note sent she: Oh, yes, indeed, my belov'd Chang, If you dare to come for me. So Chang arrived at the cottage. Oh hasten, my love, cried he, For your father may come at any time, And then where would I be ?,' So across the bridge they started, She with her distaff in hand, And her lover came next with her jewel case, To seeek for a happier land. But her father came hastening afterg He came with his staff in his hand, And he killed both Koong Shee and her lover- Ne'er more were they seen in the land. Their souls became two white pigeons, Two white and blue pidgeons are they, And they live in the weeping willow, And sit and coo all day. Slogan Contest CCOININIUNITY BANK, By Efzferetl L. Oakes Bank with the Community at the Community Bank. fNEVVTON ESSAY CoNTlssTJ Chemistry as Related to Everyday Life By Louise Bailey T is a common opinion that one can do a thing much easier and better if he knows why it must be done and the stages of the process. The study of chemistry is a great help in finding this out about common occurrences. It is surprising how much you learn about the whys and wherefores of every-day happenings in one year. 155 '- l -CINEMA- 25 I' . . O IBB-3 E Y at 17 1 ' M 0 4 , . 9 A good example is the use of yeast in bread-making. It is very interesting when you see a smooth, symetrical loaf of bread taken from the oven to know that it was the action of the yeast on the sugar, forming carbon dioxide, which made it light. Around house-cleaning time one uses many scouring powders, soaps, and stain removers. Why is it that these substances work such Cmateriall miracles? ln chem- istry we learn how to make soaps, what constitutes good scouring powders, and why lvory soap floats. Many a discouraged housewife, after a day spent in making jelly that wouldn't jell, would like to know that lack of pectin in her fruit caused the trouble and that success would have been assured if she had used unripe fruit, which contains more pectin. ln recent years much stress has been laid on the proper balance of protein, carbo- hydrate, and fat in a meal. Chemists have discovered the amount of each of these in all foods. They have also found the precious little substances called vitamins, which act to promote growth and prevent disease. Many people have also been counting their calories. Chemists can tell the fuel value of different foods bymeans of the calorimeter. They know how much a foot- ball player must eat to supply sufficient heat and energy and also how much bricklayers, bookkeepers, and children need. A good housekeeper must know these facts in order to serve well-balanced meals. She must also know the meaning of the chemical names on the labels of food and drugs ,so she can distinguish the dangerous and habit-forming drugs. Any man, to be able to heat a house successfully, should know that Pocahontas coal has the greatest heat value, but that anthracite is cleaner, being pure carbon. He must also know what the products of combustion are and how to care for these when fuels are burned in stoves and grates. He must know how to keep moisture from col- lecting on the windows and how to avoid the deadly carbon monoxide. Did your hot-water boiler ever refuse to heat? We know that it is because the minerals in hard water have been precipitated out because of the great heat and have formed what is known as boiler scale. It is of the greatest importance to know how to avoid this scale and to remove it when it collects. There would be a great deal more disease than there is now if we did not have such an effective system of water purification. All objectionable substances are removed by the action of some germicide such as chlorine. Sometimes some com- pound of aluminum is put in water, forming a jelly-like precipitate, which carries the imperities with it. A proof of its efficiency is that typhoid fever is practically unknown in a city equipped with a filtration plant. Chemistry even comes in handy in such every-day affairs as solving cross-word puzzles. The other day I was working one when I came across the definition, An element resembling carbon in appearance. How would I have known what it was if I hadn't studied chemistry? The air we breathe, the food we eat, the clothes we wear-in short, anything we see, feel, smell, or hear of is some mixture or compound of the ninety-two elements which are known to exist. CFWD 156 --- 1 -CINEMA-25 --- , , 4 5 e CARROW SHORT STORY CONTEST, Haunted By Jeanette Reisser T was Christmas eve in the year 1809. In a little shop in an out-of-the-way street in England a miserly old man sat counting his coins, as he had sat every evening for thirty-five years. On the outside of the shop was a sign informing the chance passer-by that antiques were sold within. The interior of the place was in disorderly confusion-all manner of articles were strewn hither and thither, and everything Was covered with a thick layer of dust, for the old man loved nothing but his money and cared naught for neatness. 4 In the days gone by when our hero was young, he had suffered a keen disappoint- ment. The girl who was to be his wife had, on the eve of her wedding, run away with a good-for-nothing rascal. Her marriage had not been happy. The old man knew of this, but he was proud, very proud, and bitter-oh, so bitter! He had never married. After his disappointment he had drifted aimlessly for a score of years, finally coming home to England and secluding himself in his little antique shop. Fifty, fifty-one, fifty-two, his voice droned on and on as he fondled and caressed his gold. With a start he sat upright. Was he dreaming? No, and yet- The vision came toward him, stopped, and began to speak in a low, mellow voice: I have been very unhappy, John, and you-you have been hard-hearted. Yes, hard-hearted and cruel: I regret my foolish act, but everyone makes mistakes. I was young-impulsive-and didn't know what I was doing. Don't confine yourself to your money and your miserly ways, but try to make others happy. So saying, she disappeared. H6 ik it -It BIS H6 An old man walked slowly up the steps leading to an artistocratic old mansion on a fashionable street in England. He went to the door and pulled the bell. A liveried servant came to the door. The old gentleman hesitated a moment, then he asked if Mrs. Montague were in. The butler looked at him in astonishment, then: Why, didn't you know, sir? Mrs. Montague died last night. The old manls head fell, and with lagging steps he turned and went sadly back to the old antique shop in the narrow out-of-the-way street. 157 --- 1 -CINEMA-25 --- . . O my 1 is 3 ,760 N 1-rl me CCITY ESSAY CONT EST, The Mayor By Howarrl Sprague HERE are two types of mayors First, the one which is elected by the people and stands as the supreme head of the city. Second, the type which operates under the city manager plan of government and is to be discussed. This type is not elected by the people, but is the member of the council receiving the highest number of votes in the municipal election. He then acts as mayorl' and the president ofthe council. The mayor's duties keep him busy throughout his term of two years. His salary is adjusted by the council. The chief duty performed by this official is to preside at all the meetings of the council and perform such other duties as the council may wish. He is recognized as the official head of the city for ceremonial purposesg by the courts for serving civil processg by the governor for military purposes. In time of public danger, with the consent of the council, he may take command of the police, maintain order, and enforce the law. The mayor is president of the sinking fund and Hrevision of assessments. In the case of absence from his duties for reasons of illness or disability, another member of the council is chosen to act as mayor for the unexpired term. Usually, the member of the council receiving the second highest vote in the municipal election is regarded as vice president of the council. The one chief opportunity of the mayor is that he can come in contact with different kinds of people. He is the host of all distinguished visitors to the city Whether they be from other parts of America or are the executives from abroad. If the city is a large one, these visitors would want to see it while traveling in America. If I were the honored member to receive the greatest number of votes, the greatest thing I could do would be economize for the community at large. Of course, I would not deprive the city of any entertainment or improvement provided it was the right kind. In conclusion I want to impress that the mayor's Hjobn is one to be praised, not criticized, 158 1 'CINEMA' 25 'F' B-er..aT anon Tow Yoo rl ,VNJ gg . 'il Q F, A ,. Z4 iii ia E? 3.5 55 Le Q Q fl: 5-, 4 ei 5, 'H s 5 cf 125 lg 946 O-OPERATION on the part of the mer- chants of Lakewood and Greater Cleveland has been one of the big factors in producing this Cinema. It has not only enabled the staff to give you your Cinema for a dollar and a half instead of two dollars, literally giving you fifty cents, but it has made this annualis very existence possible. A maximum price of a dollar and half having been set for The Cinema, it would have been impos- sible to produce a book without the assistance of our advertisers. Their ads were not, however, given because these business men were charitably inclined, but because they considered Cinema ads as worth while means of creating new trade. Previous experience has shown them to be correct in their belief, but unless you, our readers, continue to co-operate with them as they have with us, Cinema advertising space will no longer be in demand, and the readers will be the ultimate losers. Remember, this is your Cinema. These adver- tisers support it. ln return they sincerely solicit your patronage. 159 Tm2 ilE co 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 enter- ing business or continuing with your education. We especially invite graduates of the class of 1925 to make Baileyls their shopping center. For the past twenty-live years we have been sell- ing dependable merchandise for less-and on that basis your patronage is solicited. 160 Highclass, Exclusive, Restricted Estates IF you love nature and want to live with nature, let us show you the VALLEY VIEW ESTATES, from one to two-acre estates, where you will find absolute privacy, where the air is pure, where your children will have plenty of ground to play, with transportation and modern accommodations in view, only twelve miles from the Public Square, overlooking the beautiful ROCKY RIVER VALLEY. The Cliifwood Land Co. Owners and Subdividers of High-Class Suburban Properties -113 Detroit-Warren Road Building Lakewood, Ohio Lakewood 8723 161 PHOTOGRAPHY Visit Our Studios 11812 DETROIT AVENUE AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF PRESIDENT COOLIDGE AND MEMBERS OF HIS CAB- INET MADE BY USQ ALSO INDIAN PIC- TURES MADE IN ARIZONA BY CLIFFORD Jack Clifford Class Photographer 1921-22-23-25 BUY STARR PHONOGRAPHS BUY GENNETT RECORDS Both Are Full of Pep Everyone 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 swim- ming 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 V The Starr Piano Co. Sales Corp 1224 Huron Road Cleveland 1219 Prospect Ave. Lakewood 7050 Lok-owood 7051 The G. W. Meyers Lumber Co. Lumber Lath Shingles Interior Finish Sash and Doors Hird Street and Nickel Plate R. R. g Lakewood, Ohio 1f'3 Courtesy Comfort Safety Service When it's service that you want-service that you pay for- then it's service that you deserve. Cherry 3700 has introduced to Lakewood its first REAL TAXICAB SERVICE. The Green Cab Co. MMER APP REL For High School Boys and Girls SMART styles, the newest fabrics. The colors that are now in demand will be found in our sections that cater to the wants of these young folks. We invite your inspec- tion. JOHN MECKES SONS 164 Lakewood 2327 Phones Lakewood 5426 SYLVAN 15100 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Chio Princeton Glasses Euclid Optical Company I'tthFl CACBldg Mayhall Style Shop 14612 DETROIT AVE B t B ll d St. Ch l Ladies', Misses', and Children's Apparel The Season's Smartest Styles Moderat ly P ' d MELVIN 8: BURR Quality Grocers Lakewood 5295-5296 14518 Detroit Avenue The Loew Hardware Co. The Winchester Store 1035-1037 Prospect Avenue Pres., A. P. Sheriff 1034 Huron Road 1577 Lincoln Avenue The Lakewood - 9 k t Bermce Pyke S Dial' C B ook Shop CHOICE MEATS STAPLE GROCERIES 15709 DETROIT AVE. . LAKEWOOD Fruits and Vegetables m Season Lkwd. 7003 Medical Bldg. DELIVERY SERVICE T COMMENCEMENT W0 Bell T6l8ph0l16S PHONE PHONE BOOKS-New Fiction AL UMS STATIONERY 14802 DETROIT AVE. ggK',2E,Sf'3212Egf,3EDgARDS Cor. Warren Road Henry's Sweet Shoppe Marlowe and Detroit Chocolate Marshmallow Our Specialty We Carry a Complete Line of Candies and Ice Creams 166 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 features are, you will also know what makes real value in a motor car. The Englander Motor Co. Lakewood Branch 1305 West 117th Street Lakewood 3757 THE SECRETARY gl :nr R Profitable Pleasant Employment Employment Telephone Telephone Hemlock 5500 Hemlock 5501 SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 22 It will pay you to visit this school. You will find special advantages by attending this school. Ask for information. N ION INSTITUT OF BUSINESS Detroit Avenue at West 65th Street 167 A Systematic Savings Account At The Lorain StreetSavings Sz Trust Company Will Insure a Fund for Your College Education Weekly Deposits 31.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 HOW SAVINGS GROW 1 year 2 years 3 years 4 years S 53.05 85108.24 33165.65 8225.38 106.09 216.46 331.30 450.78 159.13 325.69 496.94 676.15 662 60 901 55 212.18 432.93 . . 265.23 541.17 827.26 1123.89 Savings and Commercial Departments Safety Deposit Boxes Total Resources, Over 5B8,000,000.00 5 years S287 .53 575.09 862.50 1150.15 1432.50 The LorainStreet Savings 8x Trust Company Lorain Avenue, Corner Fulton Road 168 The Pursglove Coal Mining Co 1508 Union Trust Building Coal in Carload Lots and Shipment by Rail or Lake fe. S1 4 I ji Q lllllmllfg Detroit-Warren Hat Shoppe and Beauty Parlor At This Shoppe You Can Buy the Smartest Hats for the Least Money Expert Operators in Attendance Best Service Lakewood 8505 14813 Detroit Aven HOE ?t DRESS, SPORT, WORK To see is to buy To buy is to be satisfied Z. TAYLOR 14523 MADISON AVE. Phone Lkwd. 249 1410 Highland Ave. The best place in Lake- wood to buy complete radio sets and parts. Also qual- ity Tires, and tire repair- ing, accessories, etc. Look us over. LAKEWOOD TIRE Sz RADIO SHOP Maxwell Chrysler New Models Now on Display Lakewood Clifton Motor Co. Phone Lakewood 5000 11913 Detroit Avenue The A. C. H. L. Benfield Hausmann CO' Hardware, Paints and Oils Prescription Plumlgngt::i0HSating on I' Specialists 12520 Detroit Ave. 13416 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, 0. 14718 DETROIT AVE. Lkwd. 779 Lakewood, Ohio THE buying of flowers should be given serious consideration. We study the flower business daily and can give you flowers as you should have them. Telephone Lincoln 1800 The Knoble Bros. Co. Flowers : Gardens 1836 West 25th Street The Lakewood Upholstering Co Manufacturers of Upholstered Living Room Furniture 14817 Detroit Avenue Phone Lakewood 7832 The Home of Good Coal QUALITY SERVICE The Lakewood Coal 8z Coke Co. 14236 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio Lakewood 5460 5461 W. P. Kaiser, Mgr. OUR CHAMPIONS FOR three consecutive years students of the Metropolitan Busi- ness College have Won the typewriting contest given by the Northeastern Teachers' Association. There are reasons why our students are so successfulg rea- sons of which you should be aware. 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 is today. SUMMER OPENING JULY 6 ETROPOLITAN BU INESS CoLLEGE 15 RADIO EXCLUSIVELY COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Manufacturers of the Famous Roberts Knockout Set Q. S. T. Radio Company In the Heart of Lakewood Lakewood 2402 14724 Detroit Ave., at Warren Road 44 PY, when Do We Eat' Buy Your Jewelry of The fellow who coined that phrase, Lakew00d's Leading said something, but he didn't finish ity he might have added-- And Jeweler where do we eat?', Why not try La Sa1le's next time? You are guaranteed first-class food, High-Grade Watch and cleanliness and excellent service. La Salle Restaurant Jewelry Repairing S. Goodweather Detroit-Warren Rd. Bldg. 14814 DETROIT AVE. 14807 Detroit Ave. COpp. Warren Rd. Bldg.D Lakewood 587 Miss Wright invites you. WAUGH'S BOOK STORE Lakewood 3396 15012 Detroit Avenue The Year 'Round The Most Acceptable Gift Greeting Cards for All Occasions :: Will You Give Us a Trial? 174 We Aim to Please Haas Beauty Shoppe 1408 Marlowe Avenue Expert operators in marcelling and all lines of beauty cul- ture. For appointments call Lakewood 1771. Open Tuesday Friday, and Saturday evenings. Also Barber Shop in connec- tion that specializes in artistic Shingle Bobbing. Best in city :: All We Ask Is a Trial H. C. Congdon Motor Sales Co. 13370 MADISON AVE. Lkwd. 4593 The New Cleveland Six Ten models to choose from. Prices ranging from S940 and up. Deal with your neigh- borhood dealer and get real service. GO TO TH E Women's Exchange Hemstitching Pecot Work Pleating Button Cover Crocheting Tatting Plain Sewing Mending, Etc. EMILY HANLON Lkwd. 1642 14606 Detroit Ave. G. P. HOSTELLEY UPHOLSTERER REPAIRING - CANEING Living Room Furniture Made to Order Lakewood 4566 Rear 14702 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, O. 1 5 3 K ,, ,, l Meats, Poultry, Fish, Sea Foods Fruits and Vegetables Why Not Buy at Bauer's? The William Bauer Co. Hotel, Restaurant, Hospital, Club and Marine Supplies 1999 Columbus Road L l 180 W. McKinney R. C. Dodson cKinney's Home of the famous Bitter Sweet Whit- man's and De Klyn's Chocolates Better Known as DUKE Churchill chool of Business Special courses for high school students in Secretarial, Business and College Preparatory subjects. Thorough instruction-Reasonable rates-Positions secured. Day and Evening Classes Detailed information given by phone, letter or personal interview. 15724 DETROIT AVENUE Phone Lakewood 2125 A Beauty Shoppe for Every Need We have a Specialist who is a genius in the care of face, hands, scalp, and hair. Really, you will find it worth while to make a habit of dropping in to see the Lavender Ladies. They have a fascinating personality, and the shoppe is conveniently located on Detroit Ave. LAVENDER BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone Lkwd. 2293 11909 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Bernsee's Shoes of Quality 14810 DETROIT AVENUE Lakewood, Ohio Lakewood 1747 Lkwd. 3792 Diamonds a Specialty Herbert C. Myers, O. D. Jeweler and Graduate Optometrist CLASS PINS AND RINGS 11714 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, 0. The Schroeder - Beckwith COMPLIMENTS OF Company Hardware MARKET CHOICE MEATS Fish and Poultry 14053 MADISON AVE. Lakewood, Ohio House Furnishings Building, Electrical, Plumbing Heating Two Stores 4617 LORAIN AVE. 14514 DETROIT AVE. Opp. Lakewood Hospital Phone Service Agents for Atwater-Kent Radio and Humphrey Radiant Fires , 9 Lake Em., HEBBARD s 16819 w. MADISON AVE. C0 Dry Goods, Notions, Men's ' Wear, Infants' Wear, Construction Fixtures Noveltles R anfi , A Tfd We give Eagle Stamps and epaln3iDI0LA5p lances redeem the books at full value 14507 MADISON AVE' Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hebbard P. L. Juno E. B. ATKINSON Lakewood, Ohio Say It With Flowers Albert E. Hart Flower Shoppe 16106 DETROIT AVENUE Lakewood, Ohio Lakewood 4511 COM PLIMENTS OF F. E. Walker CHOICE MEATS Fish and Poultry 14055 MADISON AVE. Lakewood, Ohio LakeWood's Ice Cream Maker We make that distinc- tive home-made Ice Cream and Sherbets and individual moulds for all occasions. J. W. Baker 12009 DETROIT AVE. Lkwd. 5563 JUDGE BY HER OWN CHOICE When the preference of one whom you would please is unknown, there is only one course to follow: To give in such impeccable good taste that you cannot fail to please. Thus gentlemen giving candy most frequently give Hazel-Marie's, for they are doubly confident of the re- sult. They find the person they would please most often chooses it for herself. And they know that Hazel-Marie's being SOCIALLY CORRECT, cannot fail to leave the impression they desire. Siciil MADE AT HOME QANDIES 11741 DETROIT AVE. pencerian chool CLASSES OPEN EVERY MONDAY DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS COURSES BOOKKEEPING HIGHER ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING SHORTHAND fPrepares for C. P. A. examinationj TYPEWRITING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGLISH fWith degree B. C. SJ PENMANSHIP COMMERCIAL NORMAL PRIVATE SECRETARY fWith State certificate and B. S. in Educationj SPANISH EVENING LAW COURSE COST ACCOUNTING CDegree LL. B. and prepares for the Bar examinationj You are cordially invited to inspect our classes and facilities for commercial training. Oiiice open daily from 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Founded 1848 Dover Golf Oakmoor Avon Vineyard Gra Gull Stop 11 Stop 20 Stop 53 Stop 55 To the Investor and Homeseeker Opportunity is yours today. Can you visualize the inevit- able future? Can you fail to realize the chance that is yours NOW to invest in real estate west of Rocky River on the LAKE SHORE, in the early stage of its prosperity? Can you not recog- nize what effect the Rapid Transit will have on the future of Lake Shore West and on the future value of real estate there? The time is now, While it is in the early stages of its developments. Today offers a ground-floor opportunity. REMEMBER on the plains of Hesitation bleach the bones of countless millions who at the Dawn of Victory sat down to wait-and so waiting, died. RESULTS COUNT Why be poor in the presence of success? The Wonder- gripping success of the world stands as a monument to the red- blooded courage of the thought: I can cast aside doubt, fear, and indecisionf' WE OFFER YOU THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST in superior home sites with advantages as to location, and consti- tuting, in our best judgment, the cream of choice selections, with the addition of constantly increasing values and intrinsic Worth. We Invite Your Inspection of These Properties 14805 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 4779 Room 204 Telephone THE HENRY R. DAVI CO. 181 Just Phone Melrose 121--122 AND YOU WILL RECEIVE Fresh Flowers Service Personal Attention Kitzerow's Flowers 3623 LORAIN AVE. CLEVELAND Flowers By Wire Leopold's Lorain and Fulton Rd. Furniture Carpets Draperies Victrolas Radio SATISFACTION IS THE FOUNDATION OF OUR BUSINESS There is no one foolish enough to question the value of the United States money, the dollar. We challenge anyone to prove that the U. S. TAILORS 8: FURRIERS have ever failed to abide by their motto. For complete service and satisfaction, call the U. S. TAIL- ORS Kz FURRIERS. Work called for and delivered. Furs Repaired and Remodeled Dry Cleaning, Pressing U. S. Tailors and Furriers 15006 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio Lakewood 1918 189 DYKE CHOOL OF BU I SS Day and Evening Sessions Courses in HIGHER ACCOUNTING tWalton-Leading to C. P. AJ Business Administration Private Secretarial Complete Business Stenography Bookkeeping Cost Accounting Typewriting Commercial English Entrance at Any Time Individual and Group Instruction NINTH PROSPECT HURON Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools SERVICE The Proof of Service Is the Service It Renders Wm. Daniels Funeral Home LIMOUSINE INVALID CAR 15724-15800 Detroit Ave. CThe White Front Buildingj Bell Phone Lkwd. 149 Lakewood, Ohio Boston Hair Dressing 1390 BONNIEVIEW AVE. Lakewood 4303 WE AIM TO PLEASE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE Educated But Poor Lots of that kind of people in the world. They have not learned how to earn and save. Use your local savings and loan company for your own good. It can help you. The County Savings 35 Loan Company 14511 MADISON AVE. LAKEWOOD YOUR MONEY'S WORTH AT Sigworth Hardware Co. Madison Ave. at Hilliard Rd. Lkwd. 7140 Delivery Service Phone Superior 1933 Interstate School of Commerce Third Floor Hanna Building COMPLETE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING Day or Evening Classes 1 Furs Made to Order Remodeling Repairing Cold Storage tephen Babin FURRIER 12503 DETROIT AVE. Phone Lakewood 7219 We do all kinds of fur work at the most reasonable prices that first-class workmanship BROW ' T DIO 11926 MADISON AVE. UNEXCELLED PHOTOGRAPHY OF ALL KINDS Special Prices to Graduates and best material used will permit. Come in and see our work Furs Exclusive and get acquainted with us. Give Us a Trial The Ideal Phonograph-Radio Combination Brunswick Radiola No. 360 Combining the world-noted Brunswick pho- nograph with the superlative in radio-the Radiola Super-Heterodyne. No aerial, no ground wires, nothing but beauty, plays where you put it. Come in and hear this wonderful musical instrument. Beautiful in tone. Artistic in design. New prices range from 3170 to 3650, We are offering especially liberal allowances for your old phonograph. Convenient terms. 1310 Huron Road, Opposite The Lindner Co. Victrolas Brunswicks Cheneys Sonoras 185 ER IE CE. PJ GTT Two Big, Busy, Clean Meat Markets 11718 Detroit Avenue 15611 Detroit Avenue We Bid for Your Business Believing We Can Serve You Best Ott Service Means Real Saving in Your Household Expenses Remember, 2 Per Cent Discount on Your Monthly Bills 5 Per Cent Cash Discount if You Shop Saturday Before Noon Morrow Auto Accessories J h B 15116 DETROIT AVE. 0 Il av av Two Doors East of Masonic Temple We Specialize in A , TIRES AND TIRE SERVICE The T3,ll0I' M ,A Cleaning and Pressing 12301 MADISON AVE., W. and GOODRICH Lakewood, 0. Ask About Our Road Service J. M. VANTASSEL Armstrong's Laundry and Cleaning Company High-Class Laundry Work of All Descriptions Your Telephone Wire-Our Clothes Line Hemlock 2047 7604 Lake Avenue 186 Music of the Better Class H. J. Votteler 26 Son Arcade Music Store Sheet Music Phone Main 2217 Musical Instruments 37 Arcade, Cleveland, O. SHOES H Kindgrlgarten H For The Grades For High Students E Gradllulilltions E For S The Post Graduate S Course of Life We Fit Feet from Cradle to Grave W. J. Kerr Better Footweari' 16007 DETROIT AVE. Lakewood, O. Phone Lkwd. 5398 REAL SERVICE IN FLORAL WORK C. Winterich 8z Sons - Plant Florlsts Specialists 13519 DETROIT AVE. Lakewood, Ohio Phone, Lkwd. 2099 '-.x5..,,fj,4g, v Hook's Hairdressing Shoppe 11739 Detroit Avenue -X Hook's Bobber Shoppe E Q I f 1405 Coutant Street ,ii.,..,...IL, ',54?1ih 'f i Phone Lakewood 2564 for Appointment Nestle Lanoil Permanent Waving, Shampooing, Marcel Wave, Manicure, Hair Dressing, Water Waving, Face and Scalp Treatment, Hair Goods 187 The Educational Supply Company SCHOOL SUPPLIES Printing : Engraving Class Rings and Pins d C CO L? CALL LAKEWOOD 7200 The Edgewater Coal Co. 1335 West 116th Street Established 1875 9 O O Hlgh-Grade Pastrles 5-STORES-5 150-6 The Arcade Euclid-105th Market Arcade 2836-42 Lorain Avenue Euclid-46th Market Arcade LAKEWOOD BRANCH, 14809 DETROIT AVE. 18 Lakewood The City of Homes Lakewood Chamber of Commerce Detroit-Warren Rd. Bldg. 14805 DETROIT AVE. Lakewood 9200 H. S. HUXTABLE . . President A. J. HUTSON . . lst Vice Pres. CLAUDE BRIGGS 2nd Vice Pres. A. W. FAGERSTROM Sec. Sz Mgr. W. H. STEINKAMP . . Treas. C. E. SEILER 17114 DETROIT AVE. Lakewood, Ohio Home of Good Shoes Selby's Arch Preserver Shoes a Specialty. Lakewood 1628 Detroit-Lakewood Garage Studebaker Service 18110 DETROIT AVENUE Telephones: Lkwd. 12733 Lkwd. 158 W. J. Ingram Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies' and Men's Furnishings 17106 DETROIT AVENUE Lakewood, O. Lakewood 386 FRUEHAUF HARDWARE Builders' Hardware Electrical Supplies Household Goods Sporting Goods Paints and Varnishes 17702 DETROIT AVE. Phone Lakewood 1660 PRINTING OF QUALITY IN ANY QUANTITY The rthur Press 1453 ARTHUR AVE. LAKEWOOD Lkwd. 3411-W. W. J. McFarlin W. L. Shaffer Jeweler and Optometrist Diamonds Watches CLASS RINGS AND PINS MADE TO ORDER EVERSHARP AUTOPOINT CONKLIN PENCILS WHITNEY, RICHARDS, CONKLIN, PARKER, WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS 15810 DETROIT AVE. CCor. Brockleyl Lkwd. 364 Lakewood, O. Belle Avenue Barber Shop FIRST-CLASS WORK BY COURTEOUS BARBERS Ladies' Hair Bobbing by Four Specialists-Private Room Charles Flower, Prop. Corner Belle and Detroit R. B. Wallace Ptaki HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS THOR ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES Men's Wear and Clothing Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 13706 MADISON AVE. 17020 MADISON AVE. Telephone Lkwd. 369 Lkwd 8811 After Graduation, Then What? This is the COMPTOMETER '. Q. an ' 0 , .. f rg ' 1- 1 I I Ai' ',m'5asQ5'Z 1-, A 1 , ,yi r , if .- - -w ,,'r- Ja- ' .' V 99- in -me i saw I lg f'fl'lf,3gt',qg?l.fu,1.3,6 -e Ce- I HQ. t,,Q':fi 'f ,M my . .5 .Q , . . ,, ii.,-f -N S11:'59'-wyr :j4'wlTi.37i.': l -,Q l',,FlffC'1--- fv ' f .J wa: nf s-., .i lf.l l . f f .Q v, we A - Y J L A 3 .' . ' .ffllif-.,,. W . 'vt Jw- va X , -. - -iilem , . ,iv gr-i 41? ,gs Q- A r -if., 3 93.5 ww, if ',g,: ' an fef..w fa ' '55 yr .,,, ff 3 J' - il-Q .' wail . i V ,w,.,.fwl M ,agar 1- ? TM-'wr fi .air i. saggy W if if Z, we My A short course of from six to eight weeks on its operation will prepare you for a good-paying, dignified position in the best offices, in any city. Our school is centrally located, convenient to all lines of transportation. The tuition, which covers all school expenses, is but 340.00 in small payments. You are invited to inspect and get further information. Your diploma will admit you. Ask for Miss Zens, Director, room 422 Guarantee Title Building. 192 Lakewood High Communit Ideal Lakewood High School is more than an educational institution-it has become a community ideal, a school home to which all its graduates look back- ward with affection, in which everyone in the community takes a personal pride. As makers of the popular grade of ice cream-the Baker Hygrade-there is to us a satisfaction that this food product has been to some extent a help in building robust school youth-an aid to the physical development inseparable from the more successful student. Your appreciation of Hygrade is to us a very pleasant fact. The Baker-Evans Ice Cream Co 4607 Denison Avenue 105 Melba Pharmacy 11728 DETROIT AVENUE Near Hird Prescriptions Accurately Compounded by Regis- tered Pharmacists Only Ask Your Doctor- He Knows Us Phone Us-We Deliver HEIDLOFF MARKETS WE DELIVER 12350 DETROIT AVE. Lkwd. 4663 15603 DETROIT AVE. Lkwd. 5235 W D ess Our Own I lt 3 LINCOLN THEATER Best in Motion Pictures Madison Ave., Opp. Arthur Lkwd. 7540 Across the Hall- Across the Continent The Lakewood Fireproof Storage Co. FORD The Universal Car FORDSON The Universal Tractor Winter Motor Sales Authorized Dealers 1289 WEST 117th STREET Lakewood-Cleveland, Ohio Lakewood 5607 FUR REMODELING REPAIRING Julius Ilchik Manufacturing Furrier Old Reliable West-Side Fur Maker 6702 DETROIT AVENUE Cor. 67th St. Next to Gordon Square Market. Telephone, Hemlock 5593 BUY YOUR FUR HERE Quality Meats Chesterland Market 9 Co. 13375 MADISON AVE. Lakewood, Ohio Phone Lkwd. 5661 h LESLIE VAN ORMAN .. H. D. BRACY GROCER 16100 DETROIT AVE., Cor. Cranford Lakewood, Ohio Bell Phone: Lkwd. 4289, Lkwd. 6246, Lkwd. 3598 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TWICE DAILY ' 9 Pugh S Own Your Own Home-Made Home Ice Cream and, C. P. BIISS Candles Real Estate MADE FRESH EVERY DAY WATCH FOR OUR WEEK-END SPECIALS 15518 DETROIT AVE Lakewood 923 GILBERT M.BURK EY THOMAS A. KERMER Burkey-Kermer Drug Company The Service Store Madison and Hilliard Lakewood, Ohio Telephone Lakewood 2494 We Deliver Anything-Anytime--Any h The i hant Henry C. Bri aire Between Belle and St. Charles Lakewoode Ofiginal 14600 Detroit Ave Headquarters Auto Necesslty Store for the Prices always the Celebrated Lowest Shaeffer Fountain on . Pen Reliable Merchandise KINGS HEMSTITCHING An Original Shoppe Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons Covered Pinking, Tucking, Button Holes Original and Exclusive Designs Lakewood 3609 16310 Detroit Ave., Opposite Woodward 197 Miss Wheatley drives one Miss Sigler drives one Don't follow the swallow back homef' Go to The Greene Motor Co BUY A Fono And Spend the Difference E. Carl Gates 17909 DETROIT AVE. QUALITY MEATS Fish and Poultry We trim our meats but not our customer Phone Lkwd. 5759 SUMMER SCHOOL Short Course-Good Pay For Every Graduate E offer you a complete course in Stenography in 10 weeks, with a good position thereafterg a position where you begin with a good salary and where there are many unusual opportunities for advancement. Spend your summer Vacation profitably, and be ready for business or college this fall, equipped with a thorough knowl- edge of shorthand and typewriting. Boyd Business School Erie Bldg., E. 9th and Prospect airmont's Better Butter Better Cheese Better Eggs Better Poultry ARE QUALITY PRODUCTS Buy them by name from your grocer or butcher. E FAIRMONTCREAM Env C415 Esfumususo 1884 - Qunuvv Bunn: Eccs Cuffs! Powm CALL ON The Dreher Piano Co. 1226-1236 Huron Rd., at Eucl'd Ave. TO SUPPLY YOUR NEED IN Pianos Pianolas Victrolas Vocalions Radios Victor and Vocalion Records CASLON PRESS Commercial Printers 2002 MARLOW AVE. Lakewood 3027 THE KROEHLE CO. 14817 DETROIT AVE Lkwd. 8500 OSCAR KROEHLE RALPH K ROEHLE REAL ESTATE SINCE 1900 The Prospect Coal Co. GENUINE POCAHONTAS, HARD COAL COKE, CANNEL COAL 1336 West 114th St., Cleveland Lakewood 2210 LEWIS D. WATERS, P d Treas. A H. DREWS, Secret V gfzhs, r 201 HUB RN EIGHTY EIGHT The new Auburn 8-Eighty-Eeight Sedan has been a sensation everywhere. Here is a car that has gotten away from the old-time, hide-bound conception of closed cars. Lower, longer, roomier-with an easy grace of line that distinguishes it in any company. Fittings of the finest, fully equipped, and at the amazing low cost of 32350. See this superb new creation in our show- room. The elby Sales and Service Co 13740 Madison Avenue Lakewood 5711 UBUR MoToR CAR :At-' '-'- -: - -if .,,.. '-: 11535, . ieizie' .- 9 .iz ' 2 22: A X111- ' , 1:.1:1: 1. 91, 2 15' - '31-'Q 1:-.Ii-' 5513 -1:-' if ,I .1:Q:2:2:2: : ' ' f'1:2''122IEQ:2:Q:212:2:2:EZEE2132:2:2:Q:E:22Ei52:2:11Q 2:212:22532:2211:2:2221E2125:2:QcQ121212if:Q:2Q:3Q:21E2E2E2:Q:Q:212:212132521:2:Q:2:Q:f:2 52121 5252 -- 111: :ez ax ...,. Pa3:e:a:Eai222222222:2:a:222e22ieEz2e:21z:21,Q22322222221212221222221222212121212ei222252522221222525222222:e:ef21E12e2z2e2z:sV2121212122:fee- ia? 112' ff . 1 4 Q . ,.,,, . .. .....V ,... .... ,,.,,,, .,,,,,,-U-r',,,,,,, R: H -v .3. 5:-5 , . . .. ,.. ,,,,,. . .,,., .,... I ., ,,., ,r,r,r , ,:,.:1 A,A, Q 2 :I-213: , .. -'PWS'-''1-L-4-1-I-1'2'1'42-2:1:4111:35:-::L:1:1:-:11-:-v11.:2:11-1+:'.:L5:3.12343-1-:rl-15.3151-'--1-L-.g:g:3:5.g.g.g-g'51-:g:g.g' 'I 'i51QEg. si ,, 11 . 202 OW that you have read this annual we would like to leave one last Word with you. We know that this is not a perfect Cinema. 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