Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1928 volume:

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Cinema hereby conveys you over the Course of'1he1928 2 Voyage of the Student Passenger on this '5 W 2 Ei Q. 3 waterwag,La1ce wood. l f a 'Yl1DlYJl 1W' e'--A-'-- wssn+lMW A' '1a1l1uvff11f W'A' '?5I'!l'U ' YP lIl'W'Y ' e'1 o' ':Wm1W :msn+1wfg..f 4 5 o.. E,W Kai ' I L.-new In R' mullll' lllllk illlllb lmvull. n. , .mu Q ,m FWHM TE 4-,'-' . Tai ,--,A W' 'MIHIH IHI III IHHU IIHIHI IHIII n nnm x E.. Hugh Howard J1 EDITOR IN CHIEF Collm Hart X BUSINESS MANAGER marvxn whltQ CIRCULATION MANAGER - 1 Qhzabcth manmng, fi - . -. Q' LITERARY EDITOR ,f 5 :E 1 RR ' ' W E dgf ' Ellliln LQSLLQ , ET-5 5 E ' 'elm R - rs- ARI FDlTOE ' S .'i,.1'- gg ,.f, ',.,--N - '-', A , 1 .,, 4, , -k , - r: - - 4.1 ' ! ,-T'-ll1..TY- .- 1- E ' :J 9 F ' .-x-4..'1S. 1 . if S 'ff - , 03-1 -.A--Q-,.-r',:.:,, .,,. . -R : - 5,21'lWli .Qar'r ,g 'Q ' TEL -1. 2 , aw , my A . , k a 1.3. u - ' L y 6. 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Kun' H ul' I lu' .1 pu- H p I ,ff : Ip 1: H. 'U ' , . W 0 OA 0 2 o XG 59 X Y' Q' 0 as I5 D Q Y ' o M Q H M, Q l M OD ' ici xox ifwwf fi L X f. Q C? USL '-QI' lr ? 9. A N ' K' i E f-' f wx - , 2 f ', ff 'M V , ,mi r f 5 ' jf, Iv 1 ' . X ' 1 ' K - . h I 1 1 1 I gl If - , K f, , It .XXQX O gig? o . - , ' MX 1,-OL p.. , 0 Obbxo 4 1 NO O SK Ok Q Q3 1 -af J Y, mfg is + E 5 O' 2 5 N2 '1'f ? 1- ff:l9'E' 5 ME ' '63 , Y Y H O Q0 . ' . fs fi 9 n J 14 L J ig OCR, F39 . ' r ' QN I ' ' H' ' A I I' 1 H rl 1' . M ' 4112, l 'V 1 ' ' nl I 1 ' M in um 'in ' M., A In H in V 'S g -2 M ,Q E 6 Q ,..A i Hi , 5 b 'A eo Q f.,,,H ..- Qll I ,.'i wh Mlmm .1 ...rv...,,. Q f.. . ---.mm 1.,.,., '- ' 1, ,, aj M H'-ul A X. ELIZABETH M. BARKLEY, RAYMOND H. BARNARD. MARY L. BEECH. B. S.. M. A. Ph. B.. B. S. B. ugnglishj A fArU flgngllshi ' Columbia University N. Y. State Teachers' College University of Minnesota Columbia University University of Iowa Western Reserve University Y NATALIE BETTS, B. S. H. W. BIXLER. A. B., M. A. QHome Economics! lMathematicsJ Simmons College Washington and Je-Herson Univ. A , Columbia University CAROLYN BLACKBURN. P. J. BOROFKA, B. S. BESSIE MARIE BROWN, A. B. B- A-- MGA- freshman fEnglishl icommerclali Kent State Teachers' College Lake Erie College University of Wisconsin University of Chicago NVhitewa1.er Normal School Oxford University, England Columbia University Cambridge University, England Page 17 M xw wulu tlll.-Nl U' - o' V . I ' QW' 1 'H' ill f .f un. 4 - ' JE FE B . ' Wife-ffll' lnnlglggia ei L E -Vg ll 9 'lo A A A eo ' so Il We E 'Q' ' v'-G A v H V gr . 2 N MAUD ELLEN BYERS, A. 'B. BEN O. BUCKSTAFF, Ph. B. ETHEL J. CAMPBELL, B. S -fEnglishJ fCommercialJ A fl-Iome Economics! Ohio Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin Rochester Mechanics' Institute University of Wisconsin Columbia University Columbia University Oxford University, England JOHN D. CANTRELL, S. O. CHAMPION, B. S. A- By A- M- qrechnican fH'5t'-WY, ' Valparaiso College University of Indiana Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Columbia University Western Reserve University MARY W. COATES, B. A. W. J. COCKAYNE JAMES COLLIER. A. B., A. M fSpanishJ A ITechnicalJ CSciencel University of Chicago Western Reserve University College of Wooster University of California Q Sprague School of Law University of Porto Rico Kent State Teachers' College University of Seville, Spain Oberlin College P 18 age E 5 me e- -Jw 1122218 cfm M A 5-21:5 H 4 2 - 0' 5' .E Y ,FQ Q2 Qnnnmnnv 'gui I I I W Q-?..m-.xx. Vl'l-'J-TA A Nw K ' ,K . , , g A , as as Z1 -nm x. A V , ELIZABETH V. COMERS CHARLOTTE CONEY, ARTHUR E. COOK, B. S., A. B. QI-Iome Economicsl B- A A' fCommercialJ Columbia University fEn3h5h7 Albion College University of Michigan University of Michigan Columbia University A. K. COOK, 13. S. MINNIE G. COOK fTechnicalJ fFinancial Secretary! University of Wisconsin Michigan State Normal Stout Institute of Ypsilanti GEORGE D. CORNEAL MABEL A. DAWSON. B. A GLADYS A. DOLLOFF, B. A. fPhysical Educationj fHistoi-yl lPhysical Educationj Temple University Ohio Wesleyan University Sargent College University of Pennsylvania Western Reserve University University of Wisconsin Yale University Boston University Case College Page 19 39 fvvfmvvi Q fl gxnur lullll 4 W. I 'V XM . ip -'.w W A I Qsvmm .eil A i n l E2-E 5 U 'r by ii: Q Y nur --my ,dv '5 Q I 1k-1I1 1 .A.f ' . ., 4, -. f,,. - . ..,. , ,.K.. i -I . , - -Q ' ,.'f'f'. l' gb if 3 . x 22. FREDERIC EBERLE EVELYN EDMONSON, A. B. 0. RUTH EMERY. B. S. A. B., B. S., C. E. IE,-lglish, fHi5tm-yi mrenchi Wilson College Ohio State University Purdue University Cornell University Western Reserve University Gmuend College Harvard University A Academy of Svience, Munich Columbia. University Polytechnicum, Karlsruhe RUTH L. ENGLE, B. A. SARAH M. FINDLEY. li. S. fCommex-ciall QLibrarianJ Oberlin College Simmons College Brown Business Collefre' CHARLES GALANIE, A. B. H. E. GARNER JEAN L. GARRABRANT LF,-enchi B. S., B. S. in E. E. tATu Oberlin College iMa h9mat'cSJ Cooper Institute University ol' Xvisconsin Findlay College Pratt Institute , - Iowa State Coll. of Engineering Columbia University Page 20 l Q K W -.7 a 4 ,, , ' AAA., .+ i1 '7 l ' ? WW' N1 I P ' QW .Q 'W 55 ., ..'11m, , Q ? F .....Jl i'l 'Q Q5 I ...'- It in 'wi A A v 1 ll v ,W Y I wnvu V' 'S x,..-- -.,. , .I V - 11: , .. ' -1x,..m A i. .,.- , ,, ...N-A.. I --- I .I ,zwfllll ' :I ,ml 1 'vi' 445 I-I x . ll J 'll vwwfy, my ll :l L z B. A. GATES, A. B., A. M. TAC P. GIES, B. S. GERTRUDE M. GILLIN, B. A. . KActing Assistant Principal! iSciencej lSciencej Hiram College University of Michigan Western Reserve University Columbia University Harvard University University of Chicago C. C. HANNA. B. A.. M. A. SARA A. HENDERSON, B. S. QEnglishl QHome Economics! Franklin College Carnegie Institute of Technology Columbia University Pennsylvania State College H. R. HESKAMP, B. A. FLORENCE A.. HIATT, A. B. LUCILE HISERODT. A. B. fSpanish7 QFrenchj 1Physical Erlucationl Centre College of Kentucky Oberlin College , Oberlin College University of Wisconsin Sorbonne, Paris, France Columbia University University of Mexico University of Chicago University of Chicago Page 21 Q Ei .5 52 lim 11315213 M E i is ' Q. 5 2 Q l E. 3 , Qngxvnnl' um.---.-- 1195 ---3-' W Ll' ' Qu:-a.lh vllinvl . 1 29' A 'g 2 G1bw?' G., Y T 1, ... av' -S 'H-1-19 if LJMM E- W ff? S ...x -'-' 'f-.,t 1 A ' h ,.x- i - 1 H1 5 Y R X M I- - fllff- ' .--------I ,i -- ... . w e a MARY M. HOBBS. B. A.. M. A. FLORENCE A. HOBSON. A. B. F. P. I-IOLDREN, B. S. fSciencei lhinthematicsj 1HistoryJ Oberlin College Western Reserve University Ohio Wesleyan University Michigan State Normal School Western Reserve University Columbia University Columbia University Cleveland Normal School HELEN HOLLMAN. ARTHUR WINFRED HOWARD B. S., M. A. Ph. B. lHome Economics! Uilnglishj Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Chicago Columbia University University of Washington University of Illinois - University of California CHARLES HUFFMAN, B. L. WILLIAM HUHN, B. S. ELEANOR HUMPHREYS. A. B. fl-Iistoryl 1MathematicsJ fLatinj Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Western Reserve University Kent State Teachers' College Ohio State University Harvard University Western Reserve University , University of California Q Page 22 Ei mu, 111 'llu W MW S vj. X sxu lilll lil fv U' . ld . A S. 7 nl X N My' -1 .i N ,.,, pg ., ,. 9 ,H+ A M95 , . ELMER JESSUP, A. B. ARTHUR R, JEWELL CASSIE M. KELNER., A. B. fliistoryj fMusicl fLatinj University of Indiana New England Conservatory Oberlin College University of Chicago Northampton Institute of Music University of California Western Reserve University Columbia University N , Q Western Reserve University , LUCY HELEN KIMBALL. CHARLES J. KLUCKHOHN. A A. B. P A. B. - I . ,V fLatinj fSeienceJ 'h Mount Holyoke College Northwestern University Western Reserve University University of Chicago Oregon State College University of Illinois f RUSSELL W. LINDEN. B. S. J. H. McCLOSKEY, B. S. FRANCES MILLER.. . qrhysieal Educaziony ITechnicalj Bf-S-- M- A3 . - University of Illinois Columbia University KHO-ne Ewnomlcsi New York University Missouri State College Western Reserve University Columbia University V Puge28 ff' 'V A -i s 198 Q. A , X , YJ.--Y 'lllll 4 U--'N ..,, 1 1 . l V i t-,. ' 7 ,.1y 'lllI 'mm Q. N: A .. Sl it' E 'H H un ' .G ' A I mnuu .1 nu wg' ,5 I..-11 --.., 'ulllll I u ,.. .,, 4 '- Q ,4 1 1- X, ,, J.----I., ' E Af .6 mmqzl . JOHN MITCHELL. B. A.. M. A. KATHARINE MOORE, B. A. LAURENCE R. MULLEN, fAc1.ing Principall lEnglishl A' Dartmouth College .Ohio Wesleyan University iEnghShl Columbia University Ohio State University University of Illinois . Western Reserve University . MINNIE A. O'NEILL, B. L. DONALD A. PAINE, 1Engliahl A- B-l 5- M- Baldwin-Wallace College lspamshl Harvard University Western Reserve University Columbia University Western Reserve University C. EDWIN PARKER. B. M. iMusicJ Cincinnati College of Music Columbia University VVestern Reserve University EDWARD W. PAPE, A. B. lSciencel Miami University 1 University of Chicago JANE M. PENGELLY, B. A. lDean of Girls! ,gf M University of Wisconsin .fi University of Chicago '- Page 24 ' L is.: -.f 'lllll .ff - U . X ' NW vm' Ill -' sr. ,,,, . ,.., no lf 9 mf W, ,... A : M 95 Q .Nail V .lx g KC m UJ YV A ,-5 Li can i..,,,l glib'-'lllilfl vIIl ' lm .mi u..,' Ax -1 Gil,-.insulin .lump I 5 , Q ,,'ni, '- gn . ff C' 5 ., 5 MV' 'Q ,. mmlill xv.y-nn 'lm AMA'-'U V V V I.. 'vluml 1 iw-.. 11- 'F ' ...eg Q ? f- if.. N i X o GRACE E. POWELL, A. B., A. M. lCommerciall Ottowa University AColumbia University RUFUS D. REED. B. S.. M. A. 1ScienceJ Wilmington College Ohio State Univeraity F. V. POWELL, Master Accountant I QCommerciall Muncie Normal School Marion Normal School C. H. SALTER, A. B., A. M. CHARLES E. SHAW, isciencey A. B., M. Olivet College QEngh5h5 University of Michigan Mount Union College University of Chicago Boston University RALPH C. SIGGINS, A. B. CILDA L. SMITH. A. B., M. A. GRACE HULL STEWART, lMathematicsJ iMathematicsJ Ph' Allegheny College West Virginia University cEnghSm , Columbia University l Syracuse University Hiram College Western Reserve University Page 25 ' 9 A it W i f 1 .A I. 1. ul l!!! A A I gm I v ? f .. .Q , . ,..., . .. W... A .. fm -H fbi, fzgf JENNIE S. TAYLOR. ALAN W. UREN, Ph. B. ELLEN A. VAN FLEET, A. B., M. lmathematicsj Ph. Q-. M. A. Usnghshl University of Wisconsin Gllstoryi if University of Indiana Whitewater State Teachers' Coll. Western Reserve University H Columbia University University of Chicago Columbia University University of Cialifornia University of Chicago University of Sou hern Calif. ' 'University of Colorado ' G. W. WERNICKE. B. S. MARIE WHEATLEY. B. S. fScienceJ QLatinJ Ohio State University Ohio State University Columbia University University of Colorado CALVIN W. WHITE, EDITH P. SIGLER CHARLOTTE THOMPSON A' B-v IR.egistrar1 QSchool Nur el fEnShSm Cleveland School of Education Registered Nurse of Illinois University of Illinois Kent College Lakeside Hospital, Chicago Harvard University Page 26 A I ' i ' ,-mm Q l' 4 ,, 'lllll Ill' W ' ., 'L IH: il ..-... .W Q ww.. Q 8'mW T. , --ll I I nl 1 HHH' --'uluhH'llv -'Wu 1lIUtNlU0111lIIiiIV1il' WA lltl f Y ME I WQ'ZgEi'5 - f I fffff f f W' I Neff' f fm J ax Qfd Z4fi,lLLl!N1lk M' I KI! I H 1 u I ll ,nw 'ull H Mb 14 fl! L, 5532353 -Qfixflf .I,lel1Ur' -..ma If Nz, ,.,,..-1 in .a:, .....:1 Jr, '. ..,.... .fm 1 5-r E . 1 . fM',' + T 'Y A ,wwf-' :J 2 E EYWL lkwei ff fi ml 11 51 f : W1 - ' - -- 1 x lx Q H 2 a 4'f,4f2f ',1:, 2, V 7 .- 5? ' -X, E E f ffvi-E+, :--J ,.. , --fr 2 I 5 - 2f?g,f2'4,Z 1 . tai, -- gi 'f ,' ' 7,245 ., 4 EE I sxnllfyfi 4 1 VK? . TL s ' . A I gs -',f 1 1 e 4,1 2 wWW If HAWMA f,-E I lf' - A ' I -, - lf? W u 1 v 2 - -2? A ' Q 1 - N '- 1 y xi 4' f . ' ' ., 1.'l F ,: R 5 ' ' f . 1 ' fffff' W -gg ,Qf 4' ziiif'-,r?g'2fg-P il 'if :A 25 Z , 1:4-fa? jf ' 11 55 K W .N 1 V ff if 411. is-gtili-55551:-:L b I ' . Iwi ,' . ' H X. f E lm! ' I Qi Qs . f 3 X' !klJ7 'l 'DE .I,YiW WT WX1lW11 ' '4l1'Hl1:',H1 5iWlQl1'Il'1 ' '7mUm7 'i?W r Q '25 - 5 Z an - jwna nw1wI - mw1w..u. p? fmuulnuww 11 i.11ll1x11l-ww' ,w1nuumh ':lgS,i J 2 3 F1 V4 ff gl T Ai 1 1 3 -I -Yi rl . A 'll Bl i a . ., I 4 T Y F ri r Pi fi ,1 014 3 1 fi 4. L 11 f iE?. ' . . lid.K !.f '1lv'E3' 3' ' ' Y Q lil-C'F,.'2fL'N + f ' iiJr'f45:2t'-5912- . Q15f'lWUIllW'llIWU'llwUllMHWYQIIWYHWUQUWUIlwlllwfuwf XNQQLV O . 0 T f Z ll 4 og 0 O K T bl I X i k- J 0 K 0 Davnd, Shatter' Katha:-me Koch PRESIDENT wcf PRESIDENT DE.: Oo Ur C009 C1 gm Q gfgw fOFF1cQ,rs Y ,., H2 'im ma X5 O Q IO f ,ww ff Catherine manmng Lloyci RQIQIQP sfcnf TAPY TREASURER of -If .er Q Q fm mwah ! ----I lllqyf .,,,, In , 2 1 -I N . 1 K x':3.-- - K -1- '2Q.:::x 'B ' 22-, 553, I .- . F- . 5.-:rar-: -Q. ' . -LX X 7 - Llisg 1- - 'I I I v I 4 'Il - I gb a O , OD +--f--- l' Y - -If TE 1 di no 'I N 5 I Fe gil' ww Q Quo J' O4 0' 'LG S 2 , hs .'...- - ' iw I 5 Q0 A- gk l':A 0 I . 475 ' Oo L' ' 4 O ' ' A 5 ' O 0 o 1- . v'1lf'3NH I , Q V O -- f , im . 'Lv 9 O 1 f 5 -QQ, 'S , o , U . 'qs ,fic Januarg -1928 x Q Y ,g g Sp fo 'H' M O 'f , O! y loox I 5 ...l....i- ,- Fl.--i. E W 1 o Q KY O ao 44. N E xo OOO A O0 E X - -f I Q0 S: 5: O +----J -A ' E S J I 6 ' 7 M '-I h ' J Sm.-Q-Pg-fmiifa EEEZQS W EQM : B ,..--- 'FQ 'f - -1- -- -- C APE? Wt: sr E3 I ' I I, I ' nl II I .I al I' I , I II I :U I :Il I li I It I I il H :I , 4 lil nl 'V ?ZMDZmw,mu.w umim mxmrawfzmnmnuamfmuu' ui? IW Mnhvv Q f W0'WWW fi W ' ? ww -In ,mm---f gm, 4 - 93 V ST- ...mm .nw .x Y nun: ,if - 4 P Q R ? X sf s Q F Q 2 ,Eb ' i ' I N ,, - 1' .V V . Sz 6 E, x 5 144, . , 'tw' E, - Q 9 A '....- A N imlilll' llll1'ltluu1' As Q ' - v 'l'llI lull..-....w1'nm n mnumwl, Q l mm--I wfl sf-niiilllliis! , ---' 4 - : ' FRANCES ABERNETHY l Marchota J E Friendship 3: Debate 4: French 4: Newton 3. 4, Vice E Presidentvfi: Cinema Staff 4. A girl, devout and pure, I Sober, steadfast, and demure. GEORGE BURKE f Ji1lgc J w :I E Your heart's dcsirrs be with you! 7 Qfrmnmmr mumimlnsi' Vm'mm Tf'l 'tif-ummm ,qmm1mniuuru. ..i...mimimn5X s L 4J N - to - E E ROBERT AMIOTT 1 Buil l N , : E English Council 4: Commercial Club 4. : 3 Deeds show what we are: words. what we should be. - 5 HAZEL ARNOLD Q Haz j 2 Glee Club 1: Friendship 1, 2, 3. l 'A Q A merry heart goes all the day. 1 Z, ,H I , hm ...y Qmizunvnmmi nmmmnmzf' .iu1innimn inu1.u.usmaz.'Q- ' ' - '- ' J '1'W'W3'U A 3 MARIE ALLEN I 2 E Frienilship 2. 3: Art Club 2. 3. -L: Debate Society -l, Pres- ? 5 ident 4: Whitman 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Secretary Mural E Q , 0 y , 5 1 tary Memorial Committee. Decoration Committee' National Honor Soci t ' Secre- 5 And a jolly good student was she. , CHARLES ALYWARD 1 Joe l l'7nshingr. darimr. rlebonnairc, lg The little custom of Alywarclf' 'ff nm,..., ..- wig., - .-ni X' Qui . !lllIlllllll.l?lL77'X : E GEORGE HARRIS BUCHWALD f Buck j E E Lightweight Football 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Newton Society 4. 5 1 A word-catcher, that lives on syllables. II ' JEAN ALLEN f Rusty J Spanish Club 4: Friendship 1. 2, 3. 4. Nods and becks and wreathed smiles, Such as hang on Hebe's cheek. MARIAN BURKETT C'Pnt J English Council 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2. Good name in man and woman is the immediate jewel of their souls. GEORGE W. BRITTON f Britt J Lightweight Football 2: Swimming 2, 3: 4, Captain 4: glee Club 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 4: Heavyweight Football , 4. Rugged the breast that music cannot tame. Page 3 1 : 'w 1. r rr n.. .. . 4, .., xx . ., iI 'x : 3 A6 5 , ' if 5 Y g l i ,A,. ...... A . . .. q,,y,.,,..,,,,,,,, ,,..,,..,,..,,,,., V . n,.L. I 4 f. IXWUHEEUA I.umuLDIlT2f,.k in vmrnmnnllm ur- n........ fr mumnmmm gl nrrumrmmmqe S 1cHuA 1zA1a1oN 2 Home Economics L.. 3: Hi-Commercial Club 1 2. ' -. Trwsurer 4. ' A ready laugh and happy smile made her beloved by all her friends. STANLEY CICHOWICZ L Chick N . 5 Clee Club 1 2 3. 4. Pre:ident 3: Mural D.coration bum- Q mi1.teeQ,,,E!?glish.Council Z: Dramatic Club 3 4: Truck E l'cam'2. 3: Honor Qociety 4. Y ' . - 'Persistance plus-he conquers all things. ' A N: wif UKIIIIDIQU' .. .Z.nunxlIlB'E!f? JOHN A. 'CLARK 4'-Johnny 'p Track 4: Student Council 3. : There is rest alone in striving. E VESTA BASHAW 1 Billy l Club 3, 4. Dark shiny hair, Deep blue eyes. A merry, happy manner. f What more could one ask ? Q Glee . - ----. lufuummnlzm, no - We-'a 'n'x fe K E . W3 Q : - l 4. . ' an K .... , ' 'I fu. ---' A in V I -4-5 5 ' nik - Wl mn. ..- ' I l xl H P , 5, 1 N 'gt ' :K ' x ' I rm: A Xl llllllluullllw hIlllliQJ WIIITIRIIII 'll1UllllIIl ll KATHARINE J. BAXTER Q Kay J ' l 0711-aznmnmmmmr liuHl Xhh ll I l h Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Friendship 2. Beauty lies with kindness. : LE,MOYNE CLIZBE l Fat 5 Football 2, 4: Dramatic Club 4. Mild and good-natured he is 'ood citizencliip itself. 1 1 w mnimzmry JAMES I' COBHAM L Jimmie 7 Joy is all that he requires 3394-A JANIGE BLRNHEIM Q Jimmy 2 Spanish Club 3 4 Newton 3 4 Honor Society 4 .5 Q +R, Let fools the studxous despise 9o,..AWMff M LDNA MARXIL BRATTON Q Ed.ly J E X Fnglish Council 3 french Club 4 High Times 4 Honor Society 4 One of the youngest yet she did outshme many of the oldest F J Y RUQSLLL DADD Q Russ l Baseball 2 3 4 Football 4 Band 1 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 bmema Staff 4 A bear with the ladies M. s 5 Page 32 ,,,,, Q S i- G X, ull qnmflnema lKN.I.lNdl ei? , '. mu. 6 l l I 'ni-.s 1 llll :llllw A 2 A . ,. s . . 2 f ' IZHIIL, ...li Y' '-- -- ' - -1 X uv y , x .... v ' 1 Q 1 . ---' new If 5 N W ., ,. 5 z 1 . ,jig Q : There's nothing lost by being wise. .15 f 2. . .. x 'lm-...... ....- Jam N f ' - ' - . nv'r 1 9 - U V 1 U ' . . ll L . .. U e k . l .. . Lv? ,,,. 5- la - ' 3 2. .. L- 4, ...N nzllll- 1' 'N '- A V U- x .,.. I -. I , A e JI ' ' ' ? Nlllll ww. X L N . I ' 4 li! E lmll ' , g ' - Q, All ' Alf i i A I ,H . ' Q15 .-.............. ug-up 1,1 W 5 - - dig! sg 1 1928 X mf-1 I E, S . . . , - 1 , , -' I- S 5 - . ,..m LII' v- 'L -es' A A 5 1111011135 tl! P 1 Q --H... ,..h....---va' mn If , b E ----mm. ..4...-.E mx J 2 -S , - . : e if' -E ' A fi f Emi' Q A1 Ii A ee 5 '4-r it . SA 39A - X H Wm Tl 'nu Ilwlusnn...- T ,,,,,,,, . '- fi hv'mIIl :uvh.4u..l lmg-D 1j,55,n,,,,mmL,2 1 E , .,..,. .. ,,k, , . : DOLORES CARRIER ' 5 Friendship 2, 3: Giee Club 1: High Times s. .- A What's the use of worrying? , Q It never was worth while. m y fi j STUART DENEMARK cfsthry ie 3 g Spanish Club 3, 4. up ' 5 N ln general, the truest wisdom is determination. Q g E - 5 - F2-1 , - 2, ,. H ,, I ,u,,mn : Qflmnunnmim ma' ---'---n 5' Q , ,, I I., V Jmmummiak S. L.i.::. - va Z - 1 1 JACK D1-JRBAUM Q , Q 21 Hi-Y 8, 4: Honor Society 4. E 5 Q Q - One on God's side is the majority. Q E i MARJORIE CHENEY l MB1'je j Spanish Club 2. 3, 4: Friendship Club 2. l . A happy-sto-lucky girl. . 5 E l 5 E 2 i 2 i 3 J ifnniillruf. ,.,, .-it mm - 1 Q i 74- mn,-.. ..1 will lu- --mx ' own ,.. lllllllll.ll.lilU ELINOR CLAPPER Home Economics 2, 3: Class Night Committee. A cheery smile, a happy way: We like to greet her every day. JOHN DONALDSON C Johnny j Student Council 2, 3, 4: English Council 4: Honor Society. Right there at the right time doing the right thing, CLARENCE DRE!-IS He succeeds because he tries-a man in the making. CATHERINE CLARK Q CaDDi Jl Cinema Staff 4: Friendship 2, 8: Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4: Class Motto Committee. ' 4 Who can deny that she has ability. MARIAN COC!-IRAN l Balxc J Home Economics Club 3, 4. Wit and cleverness combined. WILBUR EHRICH Honor Society. His clever lingers produce magic notes. Page 33 kllrmunmimm 'ullll' 1' xnumi ll ' ' J 'f 5 U, , . 9 Q 01 .., .. . 11 ,-.-, .-.Sf X .. .. 4 l 4 I , : if WD- -'-vi. -nm-.---f Um V b A of ,-5 '--lulm uni- gun 'E 5 Q F i s V-.m.. x f , J 'F s -Q 9 f it Q ' 5 i A - ' A Q 53315: ' 44-. -. .. E- A e A 'Hn 5 ,X l mn.-vu lu Eiiiiiiilllllilg W ' 4 -..--- - ' 4 'H' ' lllI Eli5i:.JlllllllUU, I X E 2 JUAN1'rA coLL1NsoN q comwk p , 1 3' O Dark Enchantress, many have fallen at your 5 ' feet only to be ground in the dust. K I CHARLES ELIAS l Chuck J if I - High Times Sports Editor 4: Student Council 3, 4g Span- 7' p U Q 5 ish Club s, 4. W , , 3 5 Shy away, girls, I have no time for youf' S ' W E E, - A 5 . llU!Hlll1'l!BW Wyzmnnzmim nehmznmnxif- X Nl I ----- v 'iniii:ki1 Z Q U1I B' Jmzazmimnmxw LE ROBERT R. ELLIOTT f Bob J ' Z Cinema 4. 1 : Our young budding artist-a perfect picture of n A ' Greek god. RUTH COOKE Q C00key J 1 Q Home Economics 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3. ' 5 A heart as soft, a heart as kind - - As in the whole world thou can'st find. ZH' H ---- -' ' - 5' mzummmm lzlmmmmmfl Q uunnlw nununlliwlrw w....... ..... , ..,. . U. '--f-- , E E ' A fl 1 1 MARGARET DARROW 1-'Peg J . 3, : f A shadow like the dusk in evening skies, , A I Is in this maiden's deep brown eyes. 5 1' ' Q LOUIS x. EREDICS f Lou j ' Football 2, 8, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3. Last but not least of the Eredicsf' lax! 1w-'-.---.--- lllllll.. ...hx iff, 1-...... .. .. ll .--- . Q sw -- 1- wuluxuluumuzfv s .......,, . mm-mnm.7N 1 h : 3 E I GEORGE FLUMERFE-LT t Bud j e E . - lf he has determination he is sure to win. I A EVELYN DOWLING I Evie J , Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Hamilton 4. ' A lass with quaint and quiet ways. 5 s ' fm-.... ..,, aruunn I 1 ...,.. ... ......m . L . DOROTHY EVANS f Dot D Friendship 3: Newton Society 3. 4, Secretary 43 High Times 4, Associate Editor 4. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. LAWRENCE HACKENBERG f Larry J Spanish Club 1, 2: Arrow Staff 2. 3: Cinema Staff 4: Senior Prom Committee: Class Night Committee, Hi-Y 4. Pleasure is never long enough: enjoy it while you can. - Page 34 sv-.U-... .. .., .... mvv' f- Q 7 sg ,........--ual umx ? .V lf 5 - 2? li' e 6 5- Y 44. Q I V, 'll 1 V oxxmmmmmn sa:a:.x t ' 'm ---v-- ,----..u-'GN E MILDRED FLECK K Millie j ' Friendship 1, 2: Glee Club 1. F A good friend, kind and true. 5 THOMAS GIBERSON f Tom J E A good nature is the true air of a good mind. : E, numiiiurmi' .A .li TYITIIHIRUIA1 glunummumpa E E NEWELL HILDE E Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: English Council 4: Honor Society 43 E Hi-Y 4: Ring and Pin Committee Chairman. 3 He makes business a pleasure and pleasure a busi- ness. RUTH FORCH f Ruthie j : Hi-Commercial Club 4. Q A staunch friend worth knowing. QL'lll'll1l'Ili q u-m--M - 'l Q uum n 1ll 'E x E ',........., .... wggu, ..... 1 Xsx 1 .. . ,- E HAZEL FORRESTER. f Sc0ttie i gl Art Club 45 Friendship 2, 3. Q Honor lies in honest toil. . SYLVESTER J. HODOUS C Hodous J' Arrow Staff: Hi-Commercial Club. Merrily he rolls along in his little green cur. N Vlllllllllliilllif 4- 5 TOM I-IOPES f Hopes J His faith and charity make him the best of hopes. I LENA FRIEDMAN f Lee J Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 2. A heart like a street car. full, but always room for one more. 4 in 5 fm.-...... lIIlfHI N I 'IlIlIllIllll Zle lg STELLA GEBHARDT Q Stell j Z! - Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ' E E 'Tis good to be merry and wise. A. HUGH HOWARD ' Band 1. 2. 3, 4. President 3: Photography 1, 2, 3. 4, President 4 : Cinema 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 4 : Student Coun- cil 4: Chairman Picture Committee. 1 Whatever he puts his hand to is done well for he has unsurpassed executive ability. hYI1'l T maxim n Page 35 Q-N 'ulll llvllk X . V , I 'V ' 'lllll H H 5 f filllllll El! IDEIHH . I Qllllll: E 'l'w?I '?' llllll ----- l fwiwl ' 1 2 Q illlwlil S I X l lsmn ci E -n..t..,..--' l' tlw ' ' - ww' I I , -mug? iillll l vlllllll , 2 f su... ,, . . .Q 5 H 1 Ill V I n wx x xx ... nw '--I---'rl I ... I-.- .,....m3 .. 'T ' , X - Wu. .....,.... umm.---mg :un-L 4 'Q l A G7 l L Il ia' -i as ---.. ......... V -,T e.w57'f' 'umllil 'li Q in an X gf? ,. .2 fe Q- s 3 - m .l A . A Q 5 5 f .4 5 E vm' llllwllmull ' WN X lH zf.i.:ai1Lua.imw,71E v . GWENDOLYN GUTHRIE f Gwen l Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. A girl that has friends, first shows herself friendly. SAMUEL EDWIN HUSSELMAN f Sam j Swimming 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity L 3, 4. Good night., ladies. E. , ull, S an ...- u 'imi1iuix3llHlIQ - 2 JOSEPH CLIFTON KALLA i Clifl 'J 3 S Hime Times 1. 2 :. Arrow Staff 1, 2. The only reward of virtue is virtue. SUE I-IERMAN 3 Hi-Commercial 2. 3, 4. 3 Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of adornment im ln.. .... -- a lum- ,...., .. lmxlrnmn 3 unuummumng E BETTY MONTEZ HENRY E Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 5 : She's friendly in her own sweet way. ' ROBERT KASPER 1 Bob j Basketball Lights 2: Council 1, 2. He'd let the world slide. 3 3 ,....,.,.. :mug -. ...M 1' 5 .. .... 3 lnumunmmuzr gb Q CHARLES KERVEL C'Chuck J Q Glee Club 3: Track 2. 3. His heart's a rover ever. 1 l HELEN HOFFMAN E Friendship Club 2, 3. Sweet, like modest worth. I 9nl........ lluullllji l Hlullllllw 3 5 EVELYN HENNIE Q Ev j : 5 English fglounfil 35-ii G. A. A. 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 2. 3. 7 2 4, ice resi ent , . E Happiness is a trait worth having. , ROLLIN KIRBY l R0l j English Council 1: Student Council 3: Wrestling 3. 1 A merry heart, a friendly smile. I 5 .... .V iuzesunliizmnfg Page 36 QA S.. xml um., X U l . 1 . WH W S1 - N gzlluuy 1: mm mema im Imlllllllil 5 gl ? : L 4 , . Ulm .......-........ L r ' 1 5 Z , 5 ,, llumgif' 1. 19281 gi 'Ml , .gig . ..-' Qi... ..i - F I f i Lf.-1. X -...M .I ii. v I Q -ml.. ,,m....-.. ? um Y 3 ' ' ' Q --.umm m..... gr F T N M 2 so s Sf i' A s , . .f . S s A X x hmm In ,Mr it -lll numi....- ,Q ..... .L .mm Illini-... mglnl ffiimuumu, 2 Z EVELYN JOSEPHINE HUDSON f Ev l 5 - n Friendship 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 3: Spanish 3. 4. 3 E ' A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Q ERNESTT KNAPP f Ernie D . 1 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercail 4. 5 - Ah, Youth! forever dear, forever kind. : S E E :I E, C ' f llg f l l1u::!Il.!E1W 5 fi'im Su limi' Jli1iiiAllill w E RAYMOND KNOWLTON f Ray J 5 5 Q 5 . Brevity is the soul of wit. E Z 5 Q Donornr ILLINGWORTH 1 Dot J 3 ' Friendship 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: English Council 3: Honor Society 4. 1 : A girl reliable and true. ' Z I 5 Furthermore, a worker, too. Q E - - 4 Wm .... .. ... g m....... .. . .lrmmnmnms nmn S mxmmlmm fi uuuunmmame EW 4 - ' UW ' .. 5' r E Q FLORENCE KACSANDY , S 5 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. r f Her lovely long tresses were the cause of admiration. , U JOSEPH KONDUSKY 1 Joe l - Math 4: Newton 3. 4: Band 1. 2: Orchestra 4: Art Club 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3. I L . A good. cheerful. conscientious fellow. Z lm ..... ,,,,,,, -, . ' I -- V- V- 1 '-- -- .. IIIIIIIIKIILITIU' 4 .sys .H-111 f. i-.sz-:eggs MIKE KOPCHA f-.luickeynj ' se 424.31 E2 Newton Society 4: Band 2. 3, 4. Well-timed silence has more eloquence than speech. LILLIAN L. KIRKHOLDER G. A. A. 2. 3: Hi-Commercial 2. 8. 4. Vice President 3: Friendship 2: High Times 4. She was never afraid to tackle anything and seldom lost. MILDRED HOW i Mil l English Council 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4, President 4: Honor Society President 4: Chairman Class Colors Com- mittee. Character is higher than intellect--she possesses both. HERBERT KRAUSE 1 Herb J Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Varsity L 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2: Swimming 2. 8, 4, Manager 4: Football 2. Helping-hand Herb is a good, winner who seldom - loses. ' Page 37 5 1 x 1... ., --. --.rm m,.. . sv-u--.. -.. .... 9 ? um: 3 r V: ,T Wiz --mml. mu- -GQ ullu xg ' le siss szf '1.b?'i. 7 i FQ 6 - 1 9 . 4 'ay E. S A lm-1 ' ' ' ' '-. -., , x H 'fe L W ': '5slnrz111 lfiiiiillllmllllf DOROTHY KLEIN i Dot J 5 Glee club 3, 4. ' f Rc-proof on her lips, but a smile in her eyes. JACK LAMB' High Times 2. 3, 4: Art Club 1: Whitman 1, 2, 3. 1 Always doing something and interested in what he's ' doing. E Qlynnmmumm uarsixrmnntvs Si ll'l!!'l !l' 1.i1.I2ihhALllEllL-Tw s WALTER L. LAMP f Wal1y j Q E His optimism and good nature are always present. : and welcome. : I KATHERINE KOCH i Kay J I Student Council 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: French 2. 3: Hamilton 4, Secretary 4: Honor Society 4. Secretary 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Latin Club 4: Class Vice President. L What a remarkable record! ' lmnmmmnni l.ii:ummumm'54 msn... ..,.. ..... ulumaammwmf, i, EVELYN KOCHLI 1 Boots l r Friendship 4: English Council 4. 3 'Willingness to serve earns due popularity. 1 ELMER T. LANGE 1 Shrimp l Linotype Department 2, 3, 4. The .iolly minstrel is a friend of all. ' an an.. , .. . W --- r :tr ......... ifmiimwzrs, CLIFFORD LARISCH i Cliff J E Math Club. E Mathematics make men subtle. : , DOROTHY KRAKAU 1 Dot j l I G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 4: Friendship 3: French 4. A helpful spirit cheers many on their way. I 4....... .nn ln.. --sul! EMILY LIGGETT i Vic j Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Photography Club 4 : Honor Society 4. Only a sweet and virtuous soul. JULIAN LATTIN f1 Lat J . Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4. What, comes from this quarter, set it down as so much gain. Page SS .-.. ..-.... - - Q A 5 -2 J., 1 -- 1aQ':'lllllll 1 9711111515 lll!! ': an 'XIWIITKITL ..limLLl 72. Z . - 'i xuln ..... r IKHHUIEEYI 3 KIIUILIIIIYIFYA ig. F 5 ? mx U T' gm. 'll lllllxlluu A llll ' B ' Glee Club 2 3 ' Friendship 3: G. A. A. 2. Wit now and then struck smartly, shows a spark. JOHN LOKKOLA l Coca Cola J Do not distinguish by the eye, but by the which is the proper judge of the mnn mind JOFL LONG 1 Joe J A man s wealth is his ability. DOROTHY McDONALD C Dodie J Whitman 2' Home Economics 2. Inner sunshine warms the heart of the owner and those who come in contact. E ? n nu-- ' K - N x mn. Il ,.. E I I B A-f' ATHALIA LUTES f Jerry J :I - E I I 1 I. 6 c 'lIllllllllLlTlIlv f . I Hum. ...s l!5i!lL. ' nn 4 sn I: CATHERINE MANNING i Corky 1 Whitman 1, 2, 3. 4: Arrow 3, 4: French 3. 4. President 4: Student Council 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Honor Society 45 Class Secretary. The heart bo conceive, the understanding to direct. and the hand to execute. PAUL LOUZECKY Newton Club 3, 4. The reward ol' a thing well done is to have done it. RICHARD MacDIARMID f Dick j English Council 3: Spanish Club 4. I have often regretted my speech. but never my silence. GENEVIEVE MELZER f Jennie J Student Council 1: English Council 4: Spanish 3: G. A. ' A. 2. 3. 4. A maid fair and happy. DOROTHY MICHALSKI 1 Dot J G. A. A. 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 3. 4. She was a good all-round athlete. JOSEPH MICHAEL McMAHON l Joe j Swimming 2. 3. 4: Varsity L 3, 4. Industry is the parent of success. Pune 39 - :gf bl? Tr' 'f - ' s - r . ., swf. : L'-is ' Maw. -I r 1 : ff, n. ..,. ....x yt .,., . IJZDKIIEIEN 5 5 U f'-n, -un....... um - JT? Sc- '-mlm, -A - I ' ,3 li 5 65' DX S? P W ' We 5 'ia Q le gg, e 5-, 5 - 1 f ng S E ie. I e' Q ' 5 1 A V 44- -fe q A .-' A im x', .ln V '- , 'uh v .M U Q xx ........n :sim l 4!2-f- ----' - f ' ' mnlni illannlllllllllll E MILDRED MILLER Q Milly j 2 , Glee Club 4: Spanish Club 3. L I The mildest manners with the bravest mind. 5 CLYDE MADER l Cid J Q W Ankh 2, 3, 4: Hamilton Society 4: Arrow 3. 4. 1 3 Kings have no such couch as thine, ' As the srreen that folds thy grave. 5 E. S a7rrmnrmr uum111m'mQ' I liifdllllilvlwy . h 5 i.lim 51 KUFWWUW uliillilllllllillfix 5 E I RICHARD MILLER wniekvm 5 5 : - Student Council 2: English Council 2. 4: Track 3. 5 i 1 Nobility is the one only virtue. - f LOIS MARGARET MIZE f Mizie l 3 Home Economics 2, 3. 4: Friendship 2, 4. Q A - Q Who could be more chic. more trim. 'L Zim I . . , ..v m.,....,. .. l i ,uummnmn xuuumnuwzzr-.K - N-'--H ----- --'- '- ,UI ' , - A 4 y THELMA MYERS , -, : - Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. f 1 ' To know her is to love her. ' i Il Qui fum... . ...u u .u n .,.. .n .... V CHARLES F. NEGELE : Chuck l French Club 2, 3: Honor Society 4. A true friend is n friend forever. EDWARD R, NEPKIE f Ed J Band 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Student Coun- cil 4. Count not his merits: they are too numerous. MILDRED PEEBLES 1 Mil j Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial S, 4. 'Triendliness costs nothing, but brings back much. KATHERINE B. PERSONS Hi-Art Guild 1, 2, 3: Whitman 2: Glee Club 3. 4: High Times 3: Friendship 1, 2: Dramatic 4. For she was ies' the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. FRANK NICKLAS Q Nick J Varsity L : Track 3: Lightweight Basketball 3. Captain 3: Lightweight Football B. 4, Captain 4: Math Club 2: Honor Society 4. F:-ank's dashing valor won the football and basket- ball fans. Page 40 oz Q : fu lm... ..: v D1 --- .-- ..., 3 , 5 3 5 1 E G' :H-H WMI--- .-- A V umux 3 I l I ,if We-' -.Nunn ul- ---- Y ilu L E 3 ' ' . 't E Q fe I5 ' ' i Q millulhil .. f 2. if 5 3 E. 5 f 'fi tai Q l 9 : - ' LL' 1 1 ' 1 4 44 4' ' - ,bd ' E' 5 QMEU' ' '- - K' i ' - . i, t -um ' .. , Xu WWI xgiumluluiwzzg Ill nluwnlm- 28 ....... , . ,rx v nun um.. igmmlu mhdlumul, , E GERTRUDE POSTMA f Gert J 5 I Sweet innocence is thine. 5 You please, yet never strive to shine. 1 ROY NUSSER ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4: Junior Debate 2. I President 2: Senior Debate 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice Presi- A I dent 4: English Council 3, 4, Vice President 4: Debate I Team 3. 5 I Self-trust is the secret of success. 1 rg El S .. .... , nn!I!TlTl111lK5' Wvnnzzzmmrm lliillllllmllklfy Swv-ul .. o .J.iaa1iuA .Ee 5. l - - ' xnxx:-iiiniulnrxs E . Q JACK N. PADDOCK E E Z Swimming 4. Q 5 - Conscientious, hard-working, a real friend, and a Q : , true pal. : ' EDNA JANE RANSOM f Eddy j l English Council 2, 3, 4: High Times 3, 4, Associate Editor U - , 4: Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 4: Honor Society 4. L F 5 How sweet and fair she seems to be. Q Z1 ia.. . ...1 M1 5 Qmuummununu umlf' '--H --X imnutmmr 'xuuiuu.nIian',Q tum... ..... u -f ----'--- --v--if , 2 E' . ' ' E Fl : 'fl no ' U 5 1 a ii... ...i mil... ' un N Sqluh -4. ..i I llllllllLllll1IL77j - E- MILDRED REHFUSS f Rey J Friendship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2.- 3. -1: Student Council 3, 4: Latin Club 4. Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense Lie-in three words-health. pence, and competence. FRANCIS M. PAYNE f Fran J Movie Operator 2. 3, 4. Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. RICHARD PICHON f Dick b Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 4, President 4. I am not in the role of common men. JEANETTE RIGEL f Jigs J 4 Friendship 2: Debate 3, 4, Secretary 4: Newton 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Student Council 3: Honor Society. A virgin heart in work and will. . WILMA RINKER f Wi1m l Friendship 4: Glee Club 4: Class Night Committee. Wilma was on for every good time. HENRY PONTINEN f Hank J It is not growing like a tree, In bulk doth make man better be. Page 41 2 vm so 'w s l r ,...... .. It U... .,o 5 5 3 1 Q -...., .........., mu ' A 657: 's., e r g , 9 ee. 5 it s i xx hmm, Emnulllluizx -.mu llllullznm- ..,.... - t JEAN ROSS Q Qeannie j . Friendship Club 2. A She has a pleasant way, and is sweet. , DONALD M. RICE f Don J . Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. A :food reputation is more vnlunhle than money. :1 E, ?2mrn1mmmf uuimnxmnd' x ll I . .. -1 5 Iuidlulilllilix - A Wir u.. .1 i lnm...... - 5 1U!Hll l1 L'll . E S , i 'zu-i,,... ...i mggll, 1. .mn 7' gut -. . ,n ' 'llllllllllllllllf LLOYD RIEGLER f Rig J Student Council 2: Spanish 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1: Wres- tling 1: Swimming 3, 4: Class Treasurer. A brilliant future lies before him. JUANITA SANDERSON f Nita l Glee Club 1. 2: Student Council 2. A very merry miss was she. RUTH SASSE f Sassie J Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4. A glad heart. a cheerful girl. ALVA RINN 4-'Rims-5 Ankh a, 4. 'Tis virtue makes the bliss, wherever we dwell. JOHN J. SAUCHUK Q Sauie J Lightweight Basketball 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4: Varsity L 4 Class Night Committee. Just an all-round good fellow. GERTRUDE SCANLON l Gert l What fun she turned out to he. THELMA SCHROEDER f Thelm j . Friendship 1, 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Spanish 5. A fun-loving girl and a jolly good sport. CLARENCE SAUNDERS t Clary J Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. Merry heart so full of glee, over-full Page 42 of fun! M, 4 f ...,...... ,M 1 inema no a ll i I . ...,. . minisiwzrx - 5 i -V f-... .......---1 gr un. ' A ,F . ....,..,., .....- .wg um ,ea- gi as 'X 5- I g ,Q L9 g- -an Q ,E , - . A ' I 4 1 44. ' , -ff l E- 3 t A fm ' Q W... N Ju Illumlm-It Ai ' '1 ' mem liaiamllllillllll . ' s : 5 LEONA SHERIFF Q . E Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 1, 2: Ring Com- ' ' - mittee. A maid with an exquisite taste in clothes. 5 FRED SCHLENSKER Q-'Frirm L ' Knowledge is, indeed. that which, next to virtue. - truly and essentially raises one man above another. E I S' Zlrrrmumnirn uumrlnumxtgi W'1HUl7U1lll7U R imuggfuw 5 gdgmuggniz, A Nu -1 - ' .::a:,am-imumlw ROBERT SHAW i Boh l - ' - Heavyweight Football 2, 3. 4, Captain 4: Track 4: Pic- f : Lure Committee 4. 2 : Bravery never goes out of fashionff Q MARION SHUTTS l Shutts J - Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: English Council 1, 2: Friend- ship 1. 2, 3, 4: Arrow 2, 3: Class Night Chairman. I , The thing that costs the least - And does the most to make life worth while. I Q ls just a pleasant smile. Q 1 3 m,...,., , 47 ' muimiiaammzf' unmnmmm uceuuuzsumrv u. ... ..... .... . - ,um 'W -'--- '--'- 4 ANTONIA STACHO q 'r0ny y I 1 ' To be a fine seamstress is to have a fine art. 5 1 i ' l DAVID SHETTER. f Dave j i Band 1: English Council 2: Student Council 3, 4. Treas. 3: Light Football 2, 3: Heavy Football 4: Light Basket- ball Mngr. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Honor Society 4: Class Pres. How sweet are looks that ladies bend I On whom their favors fall! I E c f , .l : s - 'fn-i.,t...... yglggg,-. .-1 J 6 ---- 4- I H- - ' Qu . ' nuuuuumnumz 5 . .......,., mnzimzlvex N E E : HUGH SMITH 5 Glee Club 3, 4: Newton Society 4. Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. MILDRED STRIPPEL C Strip j G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. A good sport is liked hy everyone. .TOSEPHINE TAYLOR i Jo J Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. A flashing eye denoting keen intelligence. CLARK P. SMYTHE Q Pige J Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Prom Committee. He thinks as xi sage and acts like 11 man. Page 43 5 E W --. nn.....,.03l mx 3 ' - V 0 ' - -umm. V , . , 5- ' f E ?' A ,Q main.. 2 E E O' S ee 5 r fri im e' ie cz.. O' . '- 'At ,M -, ITV' E S A 4 H1 i i. - ' . 1'- ' --Hwwx 1 ' in11:n ififwuzfmlul -1 i-'- 'miie X ' ' ' ' 4 ' 5 CALISTA TILLOTSON f Cal j I ' Friendship Club 4. K 1 Tell me. did you see g Before, a creature So sweet, so lovely, and mild as she. I LAWRENCE STEVENS f Lawry J - Student Council 1. 2: English Council 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Picture Committee. E E 0rpheus' fond child. 5 Z7mmm1rn nul1In1:mmlKS' Qinzrnumnnn A N ly l -1' 5 Iilim - S, l :li1i - 3 ROBERT STEWART f Bob J , 5 Q : I Lightweight Football 8: Swimming 3: Basketball 3. 1 - E Q Silence gives consent. j : ' LAVERNE TRIGGS q Teddy p ' Home Economics Club 4. K - A winning way, a pleasant smile, a kindly word 4 Z Q for all. Q h,,,,,,, M.. a m..-.... .. i' nmunmlnm: -mammmimmff 5 lfUlll l1' FllU . -ww--. .-.-, ..-- - - ww- -A4'-4- v - - v ,I B, , E . El . i E DELTHA WEIDIG i Del J 5 G. A. A. 2, 8, 4, Vice President 4. f 5 Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, - I f Nothing there is, that bothers me! . LEROY STOCK f Slim J Track 2. I U 1 A youth of matchless mettle. . Q 1 1 I 3,.,....... mme.. --H 'f Z Im H Il U- mi. .. ,. lllllllllllll-YI-lI'TN N '- ' ' ' 5 ,1 E E' WALTER s'rOcK f Walt J r . Nllllllllm llllllllll Well liked by all who knew him. LAVERNE WEIGEL f Wiggel j Newton 3, 4: Friendship 4: Senior Debate 3, 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4: Picture Committee. Friendship's an inn the roads of life afford. DOROTHY MAE WIECILI. Know then this truth lenough for man to knowl, Virtue alone is happiness below. JACK TIMMERMAN f Red l Fiery red his hair, but not his disposition. Page 44 m-'rn-rrmf VID! ,Q lf F. H ...H-. ,.-m.----- ,- um ' ' ' 0,3 ' P agen GUN 'X gg- - 5 Q ' 5 '1 . 1 'ffm A 5: - - f-.. , S . I ni..--.1 .zzmniunumuzi ' ' Z9 --..--,- ' , ' ' ADALYNE SMITH But there's wisdom in women of more than they , have known, And thoughts go blowing through them are wiser than their own. WALLACE VETTER K Wally J English Council 4: Hamilton Society I, 2, 3, 4. An ambitious chap and a good companion. 5. . nmurnrmnsv XHIIIIURIMIIII 5 'IaviiZlll1 2 f ROBERT WELLS Q'-Bobo E Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. f Words are women. deeds are men. GROVER WEED Q Chub j Student Council 1: Junior Debate 2: High Times 1, 2 ,3: Honor Society 4: Chairman Class Motto Committee. Q So much one man can do E That doth both act and know. 'Wu 1.0. .... -. a llllil' 'f--' -We munlmnm umunmnmgg .. Vllllllllllllillll NA ll Il1m........1 I!!Ifl,L, I mn WN i I ARTHUR WEILAND i Art j The mould of a man's fortune is in his own' hands. HOWARD WEITZEL f Howie J Hi-Commercial Club 4. A carefree manner wins many ladies. WILLIAM WILLES f Willy J English Council 1: Spanish 3, 4: Newton 3. 4, President 4: Honor Society 4. Vice President 4: Student Council 4: Announcement Committee. A boy with a good head on him. JULIUS WINKEL 1 Wink J Track 2, 3, 4: Football 3: Varsity L 2, 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3. Oh, how he burned the -cinder path! v EDGAR WOODARD C'Eddie j Football 2: Band 1, 2. Those big, black eyes fairly sparkled with mirth. HIELEN ZIMMERMAN Q Zimmy j G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. An all-round girl. Page 45 iniiiim i l Iillll li ' I un: nun ll ' ' f ,fill I .....v. .. .. 'I n-A- .. n '--fi'--'nl :sf '-Y' -' I f 'E ' Q3 43'-NQE:-5.-Fel:-. ,W .. -QQ. r 4 tl 5, 1- ,:11Ei1...as.: .- . : ....,.....,,,N W I . ' ff 'SFS , . r , SQ' 'Q T is PG in Q2 Y r Q x 1 1 1 4 lllllllllllllillll 11 nn 1 lUll .- .un Eggiii Rx ei A E W MADLLINE AKLROYD Trlendship 3 4 Spanish Club 4 A friend to all JOHN O AHLGREN 4 Ozzie j Ank Club 4 Reserve IS delightful in some people JAMES ANDERSON C'Jim J Tennis 3, 4: Glee Club 2. A happy-go-lucky person. full of fun. . DOROTHY ALEXANDER C Alex B Friendship 2, 3, 4, Second Vice President 4: Whitman 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Cinema Staff. Character plus personality plus willingness equal xi real pal, Dot. HILDEGARDE ANTL f Fritz D G. A. A. 4. Her heart is as sunny as her hair. ROBERT C. BACHMAN 1 Bob j The world is all before him, where to choose. CARL BAIER Math Club 2. 3, 4. Knowledge with appjlication produces a good scholar. FLORA BAKER l Flo l ' Friendship 1. 2: Whitman 1, 2. 3: Spanish 3, 4: High Times 3. 4: Cinema 4. A cheery smile for all. ANNA MAY 1sARGx-:R F-'Amusnp Friendship 2, 3. 4: Hamilton 4. Looks and clothes produce a winning appearance. REX BARKER Baseball 2: Basketball 3. Seldom speaking, but thinking more. Page 47 I! Qlzmnnnnmmu Quan? .X :............ ...,. U .. l 1 Wu H. ... .. . E nm S., 3 ml --lm. .nm-1--H lim ' ' ,F . ' 5- V ' mln. R mv- Y llll J W E i e X ta 1 r -H65 L-I er 2 Q T ji i 1 ' :I o S 6 ei 5 a ... . , S e ei , A . H...-H-1 uw ' 44? .... .... - ' fwfrfx 'L ' ' llll lJ liiindllllllllll S VALORIS BARKER : ? Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. f F Friendly to everyone. 3 JOHN BARTH l Johnny J f Track 3, 4: Basketball 3: Varsity L, Q May the pleasures of youth never bring us pain in - in old age. - , E, : ' , H IIII my mummmmg- Qzzmnmmnn ul.. vl S nl, I ...I 5 :mmtumim sl mm' 1 -rf E E WARD BAUMAN Q'-Dutchuy I S Dramatic Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Presi- E 3 dent 4g Debate 35 Cinema Staff, Chairman Prom Com- 2 mittee. ' ' . 2 ' Ward has no heart they say. but I deny it.: ' He has a heart, and gets his speeches by it. - LUCY BELFORD Q Lou J E Smooth are the waters where the brook runs deep. l ifrlrfrl... . ....,. v nun- ,..... A . Q u......, .... . iuuumliunw SlY ' ' '4 ' ' ' S 7 7 - 1 f I f f .. uuunuixmb XX lllUlIlIll Q ALTHEA BENNER f Al J Her quietness but enhanced her charm. NORMAN BAUMBAUGH l Norm l Life is one sweet song. LAWRENCE BEDENBECKER Spanish Club 3, 4. He played as though inspired. BIRDIE BERGER Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 English 3, mittee. If music be the food of love, play it! RUTH BERWICK l Rooth l Whitman 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Honor Society 3, 4. A musician, student, and good sport, Ruth is a talented girl. WILBUR. BENBOW f Bino J Wrestling 1 g Fo otball 2: Hamilton 2: Glee Everyone loves a jolly good fellow. Page 48 45 Prom Com- Club 4. 'I rm... . y nm-..- . W , ian n.v..... ... W, . ...mx Sim. .. .. 'lllllllllllllly , .--1-1 BERNICE BORSCH l Bee J Always neat and attractive. What more could one wish ? ELMER BEUTHER A boy with a foresight. CHARLES BEYER l Chuck J Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Announcement Committee. He always had something pleasant to say. and said it. LOIS BRAEUEL Q Louie J Friendship 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. Just a peck of fun. BERNICE BROKAW C Bcrnie J Home Economics 2, 3, Vice President 2. 3: Circulation Manager High Times 3, 4. A girl who is not afraid of work. PAUL BROLLIER K Paulie J Q Student Council 1: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Baseball 4. He'll know how to play the game of life. HOLLAND LEE BROWNE III 'Descendant of a regal line. ELEANOR BRANDT Whitman 2. 3, 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Honor Society 4. Honor is the result of labor. D KATHRYN MARGARET BRITTON C'Kathy i Glce Club l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 1, 2. Secretary 1. Her every tone is music's own. Like those of morning birds. JOHN BROWN l Johnnie 1 English Council 1: Arrow 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. -I: Honor Society 3. 4: Track 8, 4: Football Manager 4: Class President. Knowledge is proud that he knows so much: he has indeed outshone us all. Page 49 P gum illemil 'i w Q Milf a llllill ww.. ..,.... , .... 1.-1 .- 'l 5 x f ..,, . - - - Y an H vw ----1., .mm-.--',,. ve um , E Q E, I X , 1' i ml..-.11 :iiiiilll 4. Ju' m ' Q i EVELYN BROWN f Evey j ' Home Economics 3, 4. T I A good, conscientious worker, and a. dandy pal. F WINTON BROWN f Brownie J Q Hi-Y 3, 4: High Times 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Student - U Council 4: Lightweight Basketball 3, 4. , He was not only witty himself but the cause of : wit to others. E. 1 .. .... . . , nnumnnimw 9 ml -... -1 5 il E CHESTER BRUCE f Chet j ' , Math Club 8, 4. ' i A hearty chuckle delights us all. DOROTHY BURNHAM Q Uncle J Z Friendship 2, 3, 4. - When you're 'down in the heels' take u dose of Dot's - 1 cheerfulnessf' hu fl... .... .. uw' 'e---- -ms 3 Q mmnmmm Y Lii ' 1 v x xx RUTH CALLAHAN She commands respect where'er she goes. MYRON A. BURR f Burr J - IE prefer not talking, only this, let each man do his est. GEORGE F. BURY Band 1, 2. Oh, for the gift of music! ELIZABETH CARLTON i Betty J Friendship 2, 3: Art Club 35 Cinema Staff. A pleasant smile wins a way to everyone's heart. AMO CARRAN f Peanut J Friendship 4: French Club 3, 4. On with the dance-let joy be uncunfined l WILBURN CAMPBELL f Soup J Baseball 2, 3, 4: Whitman 1, 2, 3: Arrow 3. 4, Editor 4, Tennis 4: Basketball 3, 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 3, 4. Though vanquished he could argue still. Page 50 HHHEIIHZHI null Xiu in ..... ....- Ill 'f 5 n1...... .. . 'Y --- so H' Q mummmm -vu if I . . ..,,,L -1. -f---' A JT , '-- Sa' fe 'n ll, 1: -1-H LL E ? ex ' Wai 'K 5- , va . it Y Ea nf 'ig - im N e-is Q f . GQ, Q 5 xg 0 . ,Q Q Q A ,, 2 5 X H m ul x IU'-llll nrlmm,..--- lm... 4 'L 'Ul lllllw-1' su Jggaimuunull X ...H llllliiii I ADA CASTLE - Friendship 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 5 i A quiet miss with a will to do. ' EMMETT CHEELEY ' Senior Prom Committee. h His intentions are great though he know not what 5 h they be. 5 W 4 I Hu' Q mm... .,.. ...H nuunnnmis' 5 I Junk Q Ss 17171. . . . '2liTi V 1 5 i E E : EWHIEIH.. ,..,.ul i unw-----1 s I2 . 'flm..,.., ,... psgp -,.. ...mx NW. muuummmw e ,. ' K 5 ,SH if ... . s!lllMlll J 5 A e lm- . . T' Q9 llll.lIIllIlI lQ N 5 Q Z - ROBERT CONGDON f Jake J E I A right merry old chap was he. VIRGINIA CHASE f Ginin J Stladent Council 2: Whitman 1, 2: Home Economics. 1. 2 1 - - I-Iow sweet and fair she is. Q I- 1. ' vm .1 KXMUU w...,.. . ..-I U I INWVQ . ETHEL CLARK J Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Hamilton 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: High X Times 4. 1 A kind heart is a valuable possession. : PHILIP COOPER f Phil J A business man bo the last degree. ' l 5 nn , 3 -V ,xxx ..x-... .. . .H . 'II ' '7 N I BILL cRoF'r Football 2, s, 4. Devilment shone from the depths of his eyes. 5 MARIE CLEARY Student Council 4: Ankh Club 4. Gentle in manner and sweet in her way. EVELYN CLEMENTS High Times 1: Spanish 3: Cinema Staff. Variety is the spice of life. Let's have a party! WILLIAM CUNNINGTON f Bill J Glee Club 1. The force of his own merit makes his way. Page 51 E! ll , g . I l ,tlmnz 5 E- W 'mil ll ' fieil' e IVII l . I ,1 '-..,,,mN . 'E Env- v... .lo..,......mal xlvuox E Q- ,T , .lll-lull ln.,..,Q '.f Ei ... Q E '- 5.31 Q ,. 4 4 A Ee: 5 ' 4... e . Ee e A 2 xx lol..-.lll feazaila l ' af? --'-'--- ' u 'q ' ln1l!D 3l:as:flllllla1l.u1l ' ' MILLICENT CRAWLEY Q Milly j E - I ' Student Council 1: Glee Club 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Whit- 3 Z 5 man 3, 4. 1 i , A gentle, pleasing voice-an admirable trait in n girl. 5 BERNARD DAVIS f Tiny J ' . Football 1, 2, ll, 4. ' g s ' If might is right and height is might, could he bc E 2 ,, wrong? , , ,mmU,ln,Q,f Wymlrnmmlll liiELlll.l.lWlD.'!j .S . ,jallm S I ' .:liZIiiAIlll 'w Q 5 VICTOR DeBARD q vlo 9 I - I Track 2: Whitman 3: Student Council 1, 2. Q E ' Q A progidy of learning. I MARY CRIDER f Mac j , French Club 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: I Honor Society 4. f ' Unfathomable character is found underneath Mary's. Q L 5 1 quiet, dignified manner. 5 I 'fn ,.,. .. a lll...-.... , Wllmnmlllllnmll llilfll lllllliilll kIl WW ' 'il ' ' ' - - MARTHA LOUISE cook q Morlo l - , : Dramatic 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 8, 4, . President 41 Student Council 1, 2, s, 4. 33, g l 1 , Fair and good with a sunny smile and helping hand DONALD DENHOLM f Don l -5 l A funny little kid-bound to get along. .ff J, 1 A1fl..l.,.... .... ggggu .. ...ll if ' l '- - XS Sw lnlllululmlillll ' -' ' ' N 3 ROBERT DIEI-IL1 Bob l 5 ' Hamilton 3, 4: Lightweight Basketball 4. Q A nicer boy would be hard to find. RUTH ANN Comss Friendship 2, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. A true friend is a friend forever. ELOISE CORDREY Hi-Art, Guild 2, 3, 4: French Club 4. What a popular young lady she's getting to be. KENNETT DISCH Small, but-oh my, what he does accomplish. Page 52 W rn vlilll ll' l iifllla ., 1 3 ' 5 -A3 , I U snnlu. in-1' - Y J ' K ra - F Q, 5 -Q Q ' 44. ,,-. K5 1 6 49 ' nn 5 , . A 73 -'--' ' . f 'K --f-H' fm- 'f'U u1n1n1 '!i5i:1Jllll'll!lIl DOROTHY COWEN f Dot J 2 Friendship 1, 2, 4. ' A dandy. good pal was she. JOHN DISTELHORST f Dis J Student Council 2. 3: English Council 3: Basketball 3: Honor Society 4. High purposes in life, and a happy manner combine - to make a popular fellow. - l Si IYIIJIIIZHII' zzliiliiiitllil-N RALPH W. DOAN Q Doan J - 5 Whitman 3. I Not everyone can be funny and serious at the same 5 time. ' BETTY DILGER f Betts J French 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 2. 3. 4. Vice - President 4. A conscientious student who loves n. good time. ' 1 mnmmmmi' m1.n 0 ww.. ..... .... - - ,uiummmuwxfr ,rw ' ' I ,V ' ' C D N 1 Y ends. . 1 A' ' 1 ys welcome. E 'I JOHN EDMAN f Johnnie j He was such n man of iron that he was nfrnid of drinking water for fear he would rust. I i in au. 1. .. I 'V '--- - N W ,. ..... ..., , .m1mii:mmzQ f A if CHARLES W. ELKINS f Chuck l ' 1 Baseball 3, 43 Football 4: Basketball 4 5 Student Council 4. Good old brother Chuck! Everyone knew him and liked him for his happy, carefree ways. RUTH DUFFELL Q Boots J Spanish 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Latin Club 4. Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile That makes the bubbles of life worth while. ELIZABETH DWYER i Betty J Home Economics 2, 3. . I know not if her eyes are light, 1 know that they are merry. EDWARD FITCH f Ed J Footbll 3, 4: Basketball 4 :.Varsity L 3, 4. There is more in that chap than ever his many friends knew. Paee 53 W n.. . .i E nnio'-W N F 'E ma' mx ess 2 -4 Q 5 w f 4 i mn I' lIlll3Umul' ..... D . ,W --4 ', ,. ig K5 k 355 l H ' - . . .ei S' s' 5 E . , afllllllllli nuxmmmmm: , mmmmlnui 2 5 1lI!llU l1 LIlll V . 2 :X i.,.-,,. !.llll 1. , ' Fl nm. i I' ,,, in X QNX .. .. .. lllllllllllllillyf 2 IRENE F. EDWARDS Q Rene j What objects are the fountain of thy happy strain. DONALD FORDING C Don J- Track 1 ' Wrestling 2. 3' Football 2 3 4: English Coun- ci 4. There is n little happiness which burns in your heart. WALTER FRETTHOLD Q' Walt' J Glee Club 1, 2, 3. To the old, long life and treasure. To the young, all health and pleasure. BEATRICE ELLIOTT K Bee j Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4. Music is the universal language. NICOLENA FAMIANO f Nick J Home Economics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Everyone loves a gentle disposition. ARTHUR FREY f Art J Assistant Football Manager 3. Manager 43 Hi-Y 3. 4, Vice President 4: Student Council 4, President 41 Basketball 3, 4: Class Treasurer. His pleasant way has won him many friends. RICHARD FRIZZELL l Frizzle l Assistant Baseball Manager 2, Manager 3: Debate Team 3. 4: Arrow Staff 4g Debate 3, 4: Picture Committee, Honor Society 4. I'm willing to be convinced, but who can convince me? DOROTHY FERRIER C Dot j Friendship 2. 4: Cinema Staff. Two shining eyes that speak joy and fun. EILEEN FISCHLEY 4-frisheyny V Friendship 2: Spanish 3, 4. Eileen seems to have a particular interest in foot- ball. We wonder why! WARREN GARROW f Garry J Baseball 3. 4: Lightweight Football 4. I serve gaietyf' Page '14 ulznznmnm-nz u.1mmuumz6' 1 fi ..... .,.. , L .1 : l 5 s 'f 1. . I i xx u 5 1 ? mg ex QL ' V E 'A i lp ulllvum v,-,F - e H mmumnmnm WIITIUHHUI ?Il!!! i :lllWlll'l1THl'lil1u zmmummmg. W 1... JD Q llllll!U!ElT lllUI.l1llTZ 5 E 5. :I HENRIETTE FRANK Q Cleo J French Club. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. WILLIAM GASTON I Bill l Qwimming 3 4. To be stronxr is to be happy. TED GEERS u .- A cheery smile and a pleasant 'Howdy' for all. MARGARET FREY q siS y Friendship 2, 3, 4: English Council 2, 4: Latin Club 4: Honor Society 4. A real 'sis,' gentle and kind. 5 - Q I flm....... ,... !1!gg1,L,-. .fm Y' Su .. . 'llllllllllllilllb : ? - 5 VIOLA FORCE l Nic j Whitman 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Two laughing brown eyes that bespoke mischief. RUSSELL GLASS f Russ J The music in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no more. JOE GLAZER Football 3, 4. He was a 'favorite son'. HELEN GEISEL Friendship 3, 4: Home Economics 4: Photography 4. 'Tamelils the scentless flower with gaudy crown of g0 , But. friendship is the breathing rose, with sweets in every fold. DORIS GEORGE f Do J Friendship Club 1. Yo! Ho! Jolly Do. CHARLES GOSS i Chuck J Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4: Newton 3. 4: Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4. Aflios, senor ! Page 55 so lem alllllllllll , A weamlzmmr' z I ' 3--. nnnmmum: mmmuumif wi ... ..... ..., . . U v ---'-- --I--V, , fl i 3 an ... . , ll .-- . if z ? lim...-.nl I. null Xl .-.- -1 V tm, , 41 , , ' ...., - '-r .- OLGA GEORGE f George j Friendship 2, 3. Dark eyes bespeaking kindness. JOHN BUCKINGHAM GREENE l Jack J Track 3, 4. A bold. bud man. CHARLES GUTMAN Q Gudz j Movie Operator 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 3. 4. I'm all wrapped up in my profession. HELEN GEBBIE f Peg J Where do the lovely ladies go ? MARJORIE GIBSON f Margie J Friendship 2: Home Economics 2. 3. Her reputation is complete, And fair without a Haw. ROBERT HACK f Bob J Lightweight Football 2. Art may make a suit of clothes, but nature must produce the man. CHARLES W. HAGESFELD f Chuck j Orchestra 1,' 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: French 3: Whit- man 3, 4. A perpetual smile shines forth. , HELEN GILMO RE f Helena J French 1, 2: Home Economics 2. 3, 4, President 3: Stu- dent Council 3: English Council 3: High Times Editor- in-Chief 4: Honor Society 4: Ring and Pin Committee. Honor, high honor and renown. MAXINE GRANT f Mux j G. A. A. 1: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Cinema Staff 4: Senior Prom Committee. Here's to the girl with the eyes of blue, ' Whose heart is kind and love is true. HERBERT HALDERMAN f Herb J Heaven never helps the man who will not act. Page 56 glmllllmlldill' mumnummmf' billlnlu .-.-. ...ul ul ll l N , Y 1 glllllmm .. n 'li E, ... E Q L 2 F r ,.. ..... ...i ii... ...wx n-... .. ... ... n.,,,. . .H Q ' im, A In .T H 3.7 --mul. mn- ,Q lull! ,1- Q? 4 . I l' , - es F 2 Q 1 44' Z 6 E g A , 1 . . ,-. , , ,. in 2 4- W4 'i U ' lmliEl:za...u11m1uu ALICE MARGUERITE GRIEF Q Cinders j 5 High Times 3, 4: Ankh 3, 4: Friendship 3. Cinders aspires to the heights of a great journalist. RUSSELL HANSOM l Whity j One cannot always be a hero, but one can be n 3 man. 'Q z msamzzmmg Wbxxl y:1l1IinAlAl.l l'Bx E - COLLIN HART f Baby Face J Q 5 Student Council 2, 3. 4: English Council 2, 3: Honor : 5 Society 4: Ring and Pin Committee. 3 g The secret of success is constantly to purpose. E 1 CATHERINE GRIFFIN Friendship 4. A merry heart that laughs nt ciu-e. 'Q dumnmmmun 1 1u. CAROL GUSTAFSON CUT. D. J Whitman 2. 3, 4 : Friendship 2, 3, 4 3 Debate 3: High Times 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: Cinema Staff 4g Picture Commit- : tee: Honor Society 4. 3 5 i 1 l Laughing brown eyes, a merry chuckle. witty talk, - and an lovable disposition-yes, that's Carol. WILFORD HASSMER f Willie j Math 3, 4: Utility Society 3, 4. Q A thing seriously persued affords true enjoyment. I I G lllu. .. 1 f- : ROBERT HASSERIES Q Bob J 5 f Spanish Club 3, 4. E Q Small but mighty. E E ' 1 'n . . ll 1 -x : EYELYN HAINES C'Ev 1 I Friendship 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 43 Latin 4.- 3 - Our deeds determine us, as much ns we determine our deeds. BLANCHE HALE Hi-Commercial Club. Young girl student with calm, grave eyes. WILLIAM HAYES Q Bil1 j I live not in myself, but become portion of that around me. Page 57 1 ..,,,,, ,I ? A ' 5 ,F 1 ' 357- -.. A, W ..- um 1: E In ua, xmgbx fx Y V I, E Q A lum num XE IF S' 6 ' 5 ig K A 1.4521 Q E- le . Q Q E, .44-. , ,--1 ' but E, 5 A lm i in :minu s ' - ' I' mm m ' mill iffiamluunull ALICE HALLIDAY 5 Hamilton 3, 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 5 A quiet maid.with depth of character. JOSEPH HESS f Jo J Hamilton 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Ring and Pin Committee. , The boy with the Arrow-collar face. 1 E, S , l umnnmns' Wvnrnmmm l-miillllllllmfy 5 , Im at .:.lim X.. mrnmunm' wnzaummmmurw I EDMUND HOGAN f Hod l f f - Picture Committee: Track 3, 4: Baseball 4. E I Silence is platinum. Q MARY ADELL HARVEY Q Bnbe J Spanish Club 3. b Z Benuty. in woman. is power. 1' QHII' 1... ..,,. gn .A aznunmmm nm mxnmmlmn namumnmmmg Xl ' ' A '- mmmwmu , 5 Q' l' :l 2 5 2 KATHRYN HARLOW l Kay J , fi E EI Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 2. 3,3 Arrow Q ! g Staff 3, 4. Literary Editor 4. 3 'I ' iz! . ' E 1 nm. . 11 ,M .um 7 xg u -... .. Vllllllllllllflllli ' x x She had the charm of a noble woman. SYDNEY HOLFORD l Syd J Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 4. A gentleman from tip to toe. GILBERT HOLTZ f Gil j Swimming 3, 4. One of the happiest dispositions among us. u ANNA HAVASI Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4. A mysterious character-reserved. yet gay. ELIZABETH HELFRICH Spanish Club 3, 4. Plain without pomp, Neat, but not gaudy. DON HOOVER, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 8. 4. Captain 4. Mercnry's fond child. Page 58 Q 5 , x 1- . .. .-1 ln- ---48X 4,-.....,, .. .... nw- - 9 1 Q vw -I-1... mi--...WHEN tm: g I K A 6.7 Q 37' -mulrl. u..,...g Y P Q F -2 .E 'X S' fp - 'illf o 5- -Q a - 4 A ' I . R, A Q 5 ... S5 5 ' 'GA 5 ,. l 'iw E, 9 A 'ml xx 1 ...H----I iaalizniuuniizbl c ' ' ' 'K ' N ! lHll1 lifiizsulllillilll E ETHEL HENN Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. Q 7 , A rare distinction you possess, A lively, deep unconsciousnessf' E EARL HORNING f Slim j 5 - High Times 3. 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Basketball 3. 4. Q He aspires to he a second Ray Campbell. Q Ill!!l : Qmrrnmmmn fx-.1 unmuhx 5 mi-Hulnlinkgl E.. 1 nu- . ' maziinuliilfw ERNEST HUNTER f Ernie l ' E One you can laugh at and with. Q 'g 7 PEARL HENNIE 5 ' Hi-Commercial Club 3, 4. ' - In character, in manners. in style, the supreme 2 excellence is simplicity. -- Z M. . .v an -f Qlnmlrmmluml num 5 mummm anrnmnamumry-at V N . muurmmumnq THELMA HENTSCHEL f Thel J N ' Student Council 8: Friendship 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Honor , ' Society 4. 3 E Just a 'peach' of a girl. : ' l ROBB JAMES q B0b 1 Track 1: Arrow 3, 4: Cinema Staff 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Ring and Pin Committee. I Such joy ambition finds, 1 Ambition dares not stoop. E 2 gill In-u. ., 1 ll. H, ...nk x t. .. .... -.... . . umwmimisx I 5 KARL KAMMAN l Cuddle fl 2 E May you live all the days of your life. Q 5 JANET HILLER K Jan 1 E 2 G. A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ' A mighty cute flapper with sparkling eyes. u ALICE HINDS 1 Al J Friendship 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 4. She came a stranger, and we took her in. JOHN KERBER l Johnny J Basketball 3. . He capers, he dances, he has eyes of youth. Pnge 59 ---ui. .nm-1---1 - xlm as l A 9.7 , I cs? -nulluv II Y W' 'ie . i s 'E' 'X H - w e Sf : 'I ' 1 ' I' f E 6 5 g ' ,. 1 6 E 5 A Im X W mm E ww uu1sa.'.n--' ,fih A... .. - U: WU m Hl1B -isgaanlurlnllll VERNA HIRT f ve 1 ? Friendship s, 4. ' The:-e's none again sae bonnie. PAUL KOENIG Q Specs J : A fool may talk, but I1 wise man speaks. 2 I ' Im' E: Qyzrrrnummm si' ' ': :1'i i X - 2, CYRUS KURTZ Q-'cy'-5 f 3 Football 4. E 2 Unhand me, ladies! : ELEANOR HORICE f El J French 3, 4: Friendship 3, 43 Latin Club 4. 1 . A loveliness without n name. QM mi 1 I i ,,,,,,, ,,,4, , ' nnnmmmmi nnx S mu . Luu v W , 'A ' I 9 P 1 1 nu 1 1 WI - in 3 il I -. . . Vllllllllllllillflf -s E E FANETTA IRVING 1 Netsy J Her quiet graces soon won our hearts. COLMAN LAJCIAK f Speck j Spanish Club 1. 2. A grown-up younsrster full of the 'dickr1ns'. GEORGE LAMBRIX l Gidge J ' Lightweight Basketball 3, 4: Lightweight Football 4: Track 1. He was popular with the ladies. MILDRED ISHEIM Q Mil J French 3, 4: Latin 43 Orchestra 4: Friendship 3. Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' MARGARET JAMES f Jimmie J Arrow 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Spanish 3: High Times 4: Cinema Staff 4. Dark, sparkling eyes and raven hair, ' A sunny smile and complexion fair. JEROME E. LANGELL f Jerry j Arrow Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Honor Society 4, President 4. , Such steadfast character and honorable ideals are the result of sound reasoning. Page 60 4 J I N I A a n .Ai 5 L. as . ......, ,,..... .---- GE' .mx 5 Q .., -...mul .. , .IQ 4 ,S - H' 515 il . sw ees s . f if-vi eg- le . 4.1 , A K 44-, 7, 2, IVV E 5 Clin l tm.--u gggsazliigugmmg-X H ' - A ' WU 'l f-v lllllllq iJ5a:f.llul11U1l 4 I , vIo1.A JANSSEN t vi J 5 A'::'Q K ii' - 2 f E Friendship 1, 2: Spanish 3. 4: Glee Club 1. -Q f : . - Whatever skies are above her, she has a heart for Q . I.. . ig 2 ' H 5 any fate. f ELWIN LESLIE C Ellie J A Glee Club 1, 2. 43 Arrow 4: Cinema Staff 4: Track 3, 4: H QE A - 5 Honor Society 4. 5 -' 5 : A great artist can paint a great picture on a small E Q 5 i canvas-n 5 sl : ,, .... I , Wmrmmmrm nulnnllinnmf Qmnmmmm 5s lmUHM'El.lv '1.nm Yeh- uma' ' Z Q w11.L1A1v1 LISSNEP. f Bill l i 5 Q l.l.lUH ll s UllMli F . Wil nu. ..,. .n a nnum.. .... .. . 3 it l : e .. gmn , ,, ll um. I l'l',,,,' mn 1 gun ... ..n lllllllllllllfl-71 E : f ai. lllllllll J I 4, N 'Il 4 1. I N' Q I llIlIllllIl 4 3 Q f Hi-Commercial 4. A smile is the whisper of a laugh. 5 5 EVELYN L. JOHNSTON f Ev J 1 English Council 2, 3: Friendship 2. 3: Student Council 3, 4: Cinema Staff 4: Whitman 45 Honor Society 4. A willing worker and a good friend who possesses , character and good looks. i 5 QIIZHIIIMIEII li lm u---'--i-...r Sw... ..... um -'4---- - '--fire, MARGARET KEELER l Miggie l 1 Whitman 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: Debate Team 3: Friend- , W 1, ship 3, 4, Vice President 3: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4, Class Secretary. S Miggie was always ready to lend a helping hand and everyone is acquainted with the famous Keeler grin. DOUGLAS MACKAY f Doug J Lightweight Football 2: Lightweight Basketball 2. 5 He evcr boasted of his power with women. I M...,... . , -L.-- sm xl H7 Il DOUGLAS MACLACHLAN C Mac 1 : 3 Hamilton 4: Hi-Commercail 4. E : OLIVE KELLY A Olive was a modest little miss. ELLA MAY KLEIN Hi-Commercial 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. What a quiet little miss was she. ROBERT J. MARPLE C Bob J Wrestling 2: Basketball Manager 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4: Glee Club 3, 4g Ring and Pin Committee Chairman. A real man's man. Page 6 1 I u l mli f 281 lla' Vw., ' 'L' And what he greatly thought, he nobly did. . Ang K lll 1:Ii l1lllll almmrm ll : 5 nf innmmmnmzpz Z1 2 , 0711 n.,.,.., .n mm....... . S K Yll o r ANGELA KOBIE Q'Ann J English Council 2. ' What should a woman do but be merry T DOUGLAS MARSH i Dud J Football 3 ' Orchestra 1. 4. Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. ARTHUR MATTESON f Art j Student Council 2: Glee Club 2, 3. One as dependable as can be. MARTHA KONZ l Konnie J G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hike Leader 3, President 4: Friend- ship 2, 3: Spanish 4. Konnie could be as quiet or as funny as she wished. Q QW - ' 'A ? umx -vw: 1 A 5 X 'lll H Ml R .ml musn,....- lL 1 E 1 A nu. xxx .. . fllllllllllllily' ESTHER KYDD f Pat J Friendship 3, 4: Whitman 23 Arrow 3. 43 Student Council 1, 2, 4: Honor Society 4. As jolly and friendly a girl as any of us will ever know. JAMES R. MAY i Jimmy J Basketball 4, Tennis 2. Penny as can be. A mighty nice lad is he. STEWART McKEIGHAN l Stew J French Club 3, 4: Honor Society 4. He was always one to be depended on. ALICE LAAKSO G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 2: Spanish 4. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. BETH LACY Latin Club 4. She has not been with us long, but has won a place n our hearts already. GEORGE McMAHON f Mack J Swimming 2. 3, 4. r George was a gay old sport. He could swim, he could dancef and oh! how he could win the ladies' hearts. Page 62 mm tm IHEIIIEI 4 1, Ill, gf: 5 l 1028 4 '1v.,,nl 5 W7 rlllllli' nn.-...... .,,. ... qw - -'--- ------'-ul? Y 2 K 5 it ::....-1:-n s, ' , 2, ,,, , fi,.,..,- .Mm .. .. ..... ummmmanx - ? E eww ----H. nn...--I-925 max Y I Q ,-T -umm, ww' -4, : . 1 F I ' L ' 5- ? 'Q . ee 5 fd e- le Q. , I A ' W 'Y W '-.I rqx ., E 5 A - mn' O m Winn 3 -Ill nuwz,...-- . V L .mm lu .-..... S, .4555mumm, Q . JEANETTE LEISK 5 Q Q Student Council 1, 2, 3: English Council 2: Orchestra 1, i 2 5 3, 4: Latin 4: Honor Society 4: Ring and Pin Committee. ' Here lives the soul enchanted by melody and song. MAYNARD MCMILLAN f Mac J 1 E Band 1 : Hamilton 4 : French 4: Track 3, 4 I Picture i 5 Committee. 5 g Virtue alone can enoble. Q E : ' . 1. anmmlmn nuuunmlnlngi Wzxmnmnmrnl msinmmnn . -mmiurnmmxn 5 :mm 5: 'U- WM 14 Q . JE l - 5 HARLEY MCNEAL Q MacNell J E 5 jx Q Hi-Y 3. 4: Glee Club 4: English Council 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3 5 Q 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. i E 5 E Long and lanky, tall and thin. j ' Y ' Bushels of fun stored within. A EDYTHE- LEMON Q Ed l S : Glee Club 4: Spanish 4. 2 Such raven-black hair is much sought after. 2 : 1 - EI 3 1 Y fn... .,,.. g m,....... .. 7 uilliuWIIl S 'I N -tum..-. ...., .... . U .-- ------ v --4- ,, DOROTHY LLEWELLYN l Doe l i l 5 . .. nuuuul 'Im U . Q l 'lllllllllll 3 Friendship 2, 3: Whitman 2, 3, 4. Little girls are sometimes made of pepper and spice. JOHN W. MEERMANS f Johnny J Spanish Club 3, 4. John was sure of his ground. ORVILLE MEYER Spanish 4: Track 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4. Sticking to it will do it. ELIZABETH LODZIESKI Q Liz j Friendship 3, 4: Spanish 3: French 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4. Once she was your friend she was always so. MARGARET LUCAS Friendship 3: Hi-Commercial,4. Rather a quiet and demure little maid. RICHARD MONELL f Dick j High Times 1, 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 4. Oh, Richard, tell us a story! Page 63 I Q! 1 li 9 H1 .ill I - l 'lm Ss 5 1 1 1 3 l N .... , l 2, - 'H rn...-. .. .- I lun- ...s si x J ff 03 L f is a re XX Ill - i illllIl 1 ammmr s lmvmmmsii : --A-' 'iHlixll.l x Wlllln.. , . ...u nnm..... .. Q mznmnnn un . Au .... ... 1 'llllllltllllflllli l I 3 WZ! lmm... ...x IQIIHL, 1 .um ti 1 ll nuuvum A ri I A X4 - A' - NI ::::'.AlllIlllIl LEONA MAIER Q Ona J Tall and light: is she and just as nice as she can be. RUSSELL MORRIS 4 Russ'J Lightweight Football 2 3 4' Lightweight Basketball 3. 4: Track 3 4: Student Council 1. On with the fun-and how! HARLEN MURA High Times 3, 4: Student Council 4: Dramatic 4. I'm a man of few words. ELIZABETH MANNING f Betty l Whitman 2: Friendship 4: English Council 4: Hamilton 4: Cinema Staff 4. Character, honor, personality. scholarship-thut's all. - n 1 lf1i51!11llIllm. Q x !Ill! D' IRIN ' 5 --1-- r1 -------- V I , ,,::: Q Ira , - ALICE MATSON Q Al J Dramatic 4: Friendship 4: Home Economics 4. She was not unlike a goddess. PAUL NOONAN I Student Council 1: English Council 2: Wrestling 2: Lightweight Football 4. As meek as is a mayde, yet with an iron fibre. FRED PABODY Movie Operator 1. 2. 3, 4: Track 3, 4: High Times 3, 4. If you want n thing well done go to the busy man. MARY E. McCANN f Litt1e Mary j Friendship 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 2, 3. Thou lack'st not Friendship's apparel, nor The half-unconscious power to draw All hearts to thine by Love's sweet law. EMMA McCOWN Q Mac J Friendship 3, 4. If you want the latest news just ask Emma. CHARLES PERKINS f Bill J English Council 4. It is better to be envied than pitied. Page 64 .E fin., :ll lngma 1 funn. Si?i '.? 'il 'lqiii' ,iii 'w? ' 1 - -- -... E S' ie xxx-.N -.... . .... .. H .V ---4---- 1 ---- tm ' El il 'i - I I 3 i l 5 'f .. im... ..x .X .,....... ,,,,, n ---- --,W-1 s 2 D G V F? lik e .5 '4 A A ' 1-in mnimmmp, a if-If ff U' nw l.-.uuunuf f MARION MQELROY 5 2 E Friendship 2. 5 5 N Q - She was ever ready to be friends. T - DONALD O BRIEN Q Johnny J ' True merit is like a river A 3 . I The deeper it lies the less noise it makes. 3 : gfrmmmnnr uusnnnimni' Wmnummnn nn' -- 1' .- u .. 'anna x . ..- 2 2 WILLIAM PICKERING 1 'Bill' J E - - 5, I 5 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: English Council 3: Spanish 4: High E g 5 E Times 3, 4. I E Let us live and love. E LOUISE MCGUIRE Home Economics 1. 2, 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. ' A E Curly locks and sparkling eyes. 3 I 7-2 5 . WW 11... . Q lllnn..-.mme f mm.. il'l Q lIll1l l lkuummlllmzi , 2 i E A if f i ii ii ll Z x xlxlx i .Al A-...Il I V ' in u.4 HI ? I W xl 3 H H E' - I 'ml un X N -I ' , Su --41 mil -I fa HAZEL MQNITT f Haze l E ' 5 5 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 4. 1 E A contented mind is the best medicine. 5 ' ROBERT PINKERTON Q Bob l Debate 3, 4: Debate Manager 4. Sincerity is the base of friendship. 1 K , f 5 l 4 2 -4 Q : , f . l',, ,,.,.,,. .,,. v N. ,nnixs tim u ....... .. .. aw lue- ..., .W Suu- ... I llllllll xl '--- - if bmi... ....... 3 Hv-- I- -'nr E E 5 E TERRY REED f Terrence j Q Swimming 8, 43 Varsity L 3, 4. 5 f Those wicked eyes ! Q LAURA METZKER Home Economies 3, 4: French Club 4. Let's invite Laura to our party. in .. f . , . 4 e 'v.......... Nlllllllm' ....- ........v 45 4- ...H llIlUllllll.l le 9+-U... ...-. H. .... lm - na Q 5 'Q SYLVIA MERZ f Pegey J 5 2 Q Friendship 1, 2: Hi-commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 A creature not too bright nor good 5 3 - For human nature s daily food ' 1 KNOWLTON REID Q Nome J Lightweight Football 3 4 Varsity L 3 4 HiY 4 Independent to the last degree but a Jolly good friend too 'THQ Page 65 Q' 'rms 3' 1' -A S. . D011 X -., .W A w f -L r ntl - Umn. I ' , , - . ulli Il . . E N ,.y M... 6, W ...,.,,, W. ..,g f , 7 .1 1 w........ . .... q .. -----f.- .-A-..,, f 9 i e g 'e m-' Q, E 1 'gr fur , H mmm. 4- Lx.-wffrfx - 'H x iasa--.uuuuuzl f ......, . numnrnmm' .si 1'-nmummuy: M u.. ,. . -1 3 lnun..... ---S Q mummmm cu MARION L. MONISMITI-I High Times 3 4. Clever as can be is she with her pen. ARTHUR H. REINKER C Art J High Times 2' Dramatic 2 3 4' Glee Club 3 4' Cinema Staff 4. The more men think the less they talk. HOBART RICKARD Q Hob 7 Enfgish Council 2: Lightweight Basketball 3, 45 Cinema sta 4. Want some fun ? Just call on Hobbie. HEDWIG MUNTYAN Spanish Club 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. An ardent worker. a student bright. Whose work is nearly always right. .S liiiilllmil umuunnn' -: Lzzumuil. ., E ' 5 E Z Qllrmmnlms mxmmuammmi' ,y e i .. U U 1. 3 . E E H llnu .... ,., 'HL' 1 V, 1. u lv .mx so nmmuuummi : 5 RUTH MORAN C'Ruthie J Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Friendship 1: Home Economics 4. A petite, winsome maid was she. WILLIAM ROCK C'Bil1 J Spanish Club 3, 4. Bill was considerate of other people's feelings. EDWARD W. RUSSELL l Ed J Swimming 2, 3, 4: Lightweight Football 49 Spanish 2, 3, 4: Varsity L 3, 4. Self-confidence is a great aid to success. HARRIET NASH C'Gerry l Student Council 1, 2: French 4, Spanish 4: English Council 4. A diligent student not without result. ILA MOORE f Sunny J She was ever willing to serve. DONALD L. SANDER f Don j Football 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. That boy with the grave, mathematical look. Page 66 1 ,,,,,g - WE!!! h '..,., ,I ' I 2 1. , all ,..... , nut- ..I : r rf ' K X u....... A ... l 5' 1 I .... .,....v n-.. -e--ul Q.w....., uw- -- 'Q E' SHIRLEY NEWELL f Sugar J i G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 1 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4. Love's tongue is in the eyes. ALBERT L. SCHMITT f Abie J Utility Society 3, 4: Lightweight Football 4. Oh tell us. Albert what is thersecret of your great happiness. 'llllllllllllim 1 I . . 'lf nm.. I UQ' I 1 ,-mix sn. .. I KENNETH SCI-IRADER i Kenny J Math 3, 4: Utility Club 3, 4: Track 4. Conscientiousness is a sign of virtue. b ALICE NOWLAN f Allie J Home Economics 3, 4. Lovely, blue-grey eyes and curly auburn hair- what a combination. ELOISE NUHN i El J Friendship Club 2. A good example is the best sermon. GEORGE SCHUELE Track 4. He doeth well who doeth his best. ROLAND Sl-IAFER l Rol J Is he not passing fair ? MARCELLA OUELLET I Mars j Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 3, 4. She was at her best when at a party. ELIZABETH PAGAN K Pcg J Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. With locks of Titian hue. FRANK SHARP On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Page 67 X H! 1 gill!! m-Jr' lllgllla tmffzlllu, .f I 1026 Iii -gb? FQ Q -'-fx - ' J at '!::':Jii1mlillf V llill xi 1 ...... . ... ui illihllilki r I ww v.-..,... . ...- 5 --'-'---f--- - il 3 - S , .,,..., .. ., . ..,..- .sl jst ....,., . .. 1 . .I Q .4 Q -vw V..-... ........---- ? um - . -l ....um. nf-1'--.ND ! '- I ' 1 9 5 Egg Q Ti 5 H 441 5 2 9 Q - A 6 I 1 'Qu .f .,- A .1 E' 5 , A l ml..-.-ll :znszlll fl 'lu mumnm. W H L mm H 'W 'nSln11 J 'I555 'm'mwH ' GLADYS PERVIER C'G1ad J I I Her heart is as true as steel.',' - LEROY SHIMEK l Roy J , 5 Football 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 I A man of iron. - S - E. 5 Q .. .... ...I IlH ' Qmnllfmlmll 'fllimmmw N H H U., -gmmimii v S. .-u:z.zlulnn1m.N Z Z ORKO SHREVE 2 E : Quiet but impressive. 2 ? VIRGINIA PETTIGREW Q Gaiters j ' 1 Hi-Art Guild 8, 4, Treasurer 4: High Times 3, 4, Associ- ' x ate Editor 4. . Virginia always had a smile for everyone, and . 3 2 because of her happy disposition won many friends. - Z. ,.... .... .. ....,. ..... ., , lmunlm U, 4. w.....,. ..... ,.... . ,, . ...4.-.- .----. u 2 A 3 5 2 3 Z '1lllm..... ,..l Hill , ,mn ' Sul . IHIIIHLUUIIIY I N E - MARGARET PINKERTON Q Pinky j Friendship 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. How radiant her health glows. GEORGE SMlES Student Council 2, 3. A sober and steadfast lad. M. FORDYCE SMITH We always saw him riding along in his car. WINIFRED PUTNAM Q Winnie j G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Friendship 2: Cinema Staff 4. A violet by a mossy stone. Half hidden from the eye. MARY RADVANSKY Q Curley J Hi-Commercial 4: Home Economics 4. Moral virtues are the foundation of friendship. ROBERT E. SMITH l Bob J Student Council 8: Hi-Y 4. ' He could be funny or yet be wise. Page 68 - Z . il ' I I S 2f,....,.... .. . ll. ..- ... Q.. MILIIWEWWX - 5 lil IHEII1 1 UI ln 1 ' ll 1 will ,I : , ' lliaigrl 'iijiiil gill l gg. .4 ...... .---- tm, ' A I U .. .......m, . 7 4 E gms Q ' beef? 7 A ll 1 1 A 4 'A . ' E '-. P f. E S 1 A .Im : xX . im..--1 an ss:a:.nnumm7,N A lmmnm. ' F 1 'mm Iu 'W ' lll1 l iSi5:mlllllIlUIl A5 -I s : 3 LENORE REEVES q Nm---5 I ' Friendship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4. Q E 1 Lenore was a jolly girl, a companion for all. ' : ROBERT H. SMITH f Bob 5 1 ' High Times 3, 4: Spanish 1, 2. 5 ' I am content with that I have. 2 S Little be it or much. E 5 Zvnmmnnr nniurmll-gms A lfiiiilllmllllllfy . mmmmmml 5 ..m.m1nnnmQ Sk Ulllliill' :umm-mnmurw E RUSSELL sNow C Russ 1 I 3 grand 1, 2Ij Bgsketball 3, 4: Football 3. 43 Baseball 2. 4: 5 S 1 3 arsity , 4. : ' Russ puts his best foot forward. ' Q DOROTHY REILLY f Dot J I 2 E Glee Club 1, 2: Friendship 3. i E 5 She surely could trip the light fantastic toe. Q I - : I i 0 .,.. . .. s m-.H --.,, --N I nnmnmumal liIiIil unummmm iuuuummmng 'n w ------- - ---n um 'A -- -' --'-w 1, : :j 9 1 I 1. !.'!!'... - I .. . lllllllilllililfl, MARJORIE REINHART f Marg J Let cheerfulness on happy future wait. HOMER SODEN Band 1, 2: Lightweight Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4: Math 3. Friendly to all, impertinent to none. A winner by effort. WILLIAM SQUIER f Squibbs J Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Good deeds are good seeds. MARJORIE RICHARDSON l Marje J A charm attends her everywhere- A sense of beauty. MILDRED ROBINSON 1 Milly j Friendship 2, 3. 4: Cinema Staff 4. A loyal girl who is always dependable. CHARLES STEINMETZ f Chuck l Above our life we love a steadfast friend. Page 60 5 'I i I X 1' 'rn u l' x x l 2 5 e 1 'O -'---I. mn... ...V um h U ' .UT I 3.7 -imma. .1---AH Y lllll ' ,J N is 5 Q if 0315 5 , ,ff - K-J p2 ' 5 -n F Af - 1 ,i I y Asa ' .... ,g , ss g?A -- x i im...-.1 :asain ' x U W 't 'A-' ' K Jwrfx ' m 'u lIlIlllEI!Ei:iJIllIllllIl - 5 LAVERNE ROI-IDE f vernie y s 5 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, z, 3, 4: Hi-Arr Guild 4: gl Honor Society 4. Knowledge is a great asset when accompanied by ll cheerful nature. Q ROBERT STERGWALT q BQb y g : Football 3, 4: Baseball 4: Varsity L 4. Q 5 How that boy could buck the line! E Xi, Zymnmnm mlmnnmmsi' b ?1mnummm mamrnmmxfiv .,, 1 1 .. ,.n ,f:giQ ' X so Il!l1 l' u:::.nauxmm.w Q gl LOUIS'STONE 4'-Lanier: 5 I : 2 Movies 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Spanish 2: Arrow Editor 3: Q 2 3 High Times 2, 3: Senior Prom Committee. , Q - 7 Slow motion personified. ' 7 ' , . A THELMA ROSWURM f Thelm l 2 z Friendship 2: Home Economics 2: Spanish 4. -' 3 I Q Such queenly grace. 5 - 4 E ' all ..... ..... -U... ...... .. x K 51 1 , uh... ..... ..,. . ,N - ---f'4- .-V--. , .5 runnin Y lil x as I W Y ORAL ROUNDING C'Red J Bless you, my fortunate lady, with your golden locks and pleasant ways. VINCENT SUTJAK f Vin J Glee Club 1, 2, 8: Football 4: Basketball 4. The character of the happy warrior. ALLYNE TAYLOR f Snooze l 'Seeing is believing,' was his favorite by-word. LAURA RUTTKAMP Q Lol j Friendship 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Cinema Staff 4. A joke and a smile are a happy combination. bonotrny RYDER Q Dot J Systematic to the 'nth degree. NORVAL TOEPFER f Nor J Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Debate 3: Spanish 3, 4: Hamilton 4. Good is good, but best is better. Page 70 E '? 1 ..... ....... i.. ...um ,.v.....,. .. .... mf' - S 2 A fx . 3 5- ll X as N Wx ml- E Q ANNA J SADAR I Ann I G A A 1 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 Student Council 1 High Times 3 4 Honor Society 3 4 Ring and Pin Committee Aways friendly always sweet good natured studious kind and neat DONALD URSEM 4 Don J He seemed Iouth to tell all he knew MAURICE VAN HORN f Morry l Band 1, 2, 8, 4: Orchestra 2: Newton 3, 4. Where you find Miggie, there also is Morry. VIRGINIA L. SCOTT f Ginny J 'Q . G. A. A. 3, 4: Home Economics 3, 4. gf M ' Her boundless good nature and pep m ke he oved by all who know her. - gj JANET SHARP f Blot J , G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: English Council 23 Student Council 1: Spanish Club 4: Dramatic 3, 4. Q A smile for all. a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly way she had. GEORGE VARNEY Q Lefty J Carefree and light. hearted but with a goodly share of common sense for all that ALFRED VEAL Jr I Al I Student Council 3 Arrow 4 Utility SOC1ety 3 4 Ring and Pm Committee Chuck full of good common sense JEAN SHARP I Ditto J G A A 1 2 3 4 Dramatic 3 4 Spanish 4 Good nature is the essence of a good mmd JANET SHAW Q Jan l Friendship 3 4 ' French 2 3 4. One can always tell the person by his friends. FRANK VIGLAS Q Wiggles l Track 4. Frank is a man among those who are really mon. Page '11 X I WD I Z 2 'm.............. muull WIUITIETIII fllllllllll nl? AE JE, SYLVIA SHEPHERD Q Sybyll J Friendship 2 3 4 Tall and divinely fair TREVOR WALTON K Trev j Spanish 3, 4 , Arrow 2. 3, Business Manager 3. Just a thoughtful boy with 11 happy disposition. THEODORE WARD f Sonny j Band 1: English Council 2: Student Council 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Senior Prom Committee. Sunny disposishf' Who ? Sonny, FLORENCE SLATER Q Flo J Friendship 3, 4: Student Council 3. She has learned the luxury of doing good. BETTY SLUSSER f Betts J What a bright spot she n-wie in an otherwise dismal surrounding. CHARLES WATKINS i Chuck j Good nature is the peculiar soil in which virtue prospersf' FRED WEBBER Ever a little bit bashful and wary of the girls. BETTY SMITH i Betts J lt's better to be dead than out of style. 1 DOROTHY H. SMITH f Dotty j Gleg Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4: English Coun- ei , 4. For she was ies' the quiet kind, Whose sweetness never varies. WILSON WEED l Willie J Band 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4: Prom Com- mittee: Varsity L 2, 3, 4. Busy every minute of the day? Page '72 V 1n lmunnmmumi, mm' ' --is ,X ............. ,... . , ,, ,....,.... e.,, on .. . wi --- uf N ........ , mm-nmzzrx - 5 7 lj, 1........ ,.... MPHIL, ...ii N si. . ' imnuuummuv: E LILLIAN SNYDER f Lee j Debate Team 4: Friendship 4: Latin Club 4. A student well skilled in the art of debate. MARVIN WHITE f Mike j Cinema Staii' 4: Hi-Y 4. California, here I come. PARMLY WHITFORD i Pete 1 Track 1: Spanish Club 4: Cinema Stal? 4. So much one man can do, That does both act and know. C DOROTHY STARRETT l Dot j G. A. A. 2, 8, 45 Friendship 2, 3. 4: Spanish 4. A friend who knows and dares to say ..r The brave sweet words that cheer the way. MELVA STEIGER f Steig J The joy that is not shared has an early death. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS l Laurie J An honest man is the noblest work of Goal. ROBERT C. WILSON f Bob D Lightweight Basketball 4. He knew how to be friendly, ELIZABETH STEIN f Betty j Whitman 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Student Council 1. English Council 2, 3. 4: Newton 3, 4: Honor Society 3. Wisdom and goodness go hand in hand. RUTH STINCHCOMB f Ruthy J Whitman 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Friendship 3: Honor Society 4. A true friendship is as wise as it is tender. SPURGON WINTER Newton 3, 4: Student Council 4. A youth of matchless mettlef' Page 73 m1,,Qma m,m 1, ,, 'vas ..,, I l llf ' AAI .uw -Sf: 41 4. YY S l ! li dl X - .-... umuumnmlmn. 5 '11 I 1 ll A t 5 1,5 QD -wax s.-1. A n .A ' 'ef -1 -......... -eg W. 5, E 9' E, ' I ' film.. 'Q Qs F 'Q li ' A 6 E U .441 -1- -5 uw 6 E- 9 A lui J xx mm'-H Wmuuuwmzx! '-mv uuwu-.,.-- .42 ..... .EX -,mm 1iig. f..... unln Mmmlmw, : LAVERNE STRONG f Verne J S , Whitman 1, 2, 3: English Council 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 1 3, 45 High Times 4: Student Council 4. Worthy of much praise. Q PHILIP WILSON f Phi'l'l 5 The reason firm, the temperate will, ' Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. f .. E: 5 Q YHIIZHUT . rlH!HTlr!l!l'lm' mmmznmm n.:eanzmnmbJ N mmmnmi .:,1:miumumm- S. mummy ',,.,,,.....mm-N i E ALFRED WOIDECK f Al J , ' Knowledge once attained never deserts one. Q ' . NEVA SWINDEMAN - K It matters not how long we live, but how. N 5 W -- -'-- g ' ' X Qlllmlnxmlml L1iM S ummmmm rucuuumizuzgzl w .....,... ..... . U, ... .-.-. -.---.. , C 2 Q Q CORRINNE TAFT i Connie J N Y : She was short of stature, but made up in pep and f V, - E looks. 5 I GEORGE WOIDECK f Joe j Q, Uifdyou would earn fame, let not the sun find you in E .H z 1 YY A -4 'lim-.... ...- zgrggu,-. ...R L' ' M . f. ..- ., ' 3 . WlilIll1lllLIYl1l'BJ X .. ...,., .. mamma-gr, : , 3 , : 2 CHARLES WOLFE ' 2 High Times 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Debate 1. Prndent youth is better than rash old age. DOROTHY THOMPSON f Tommy l Friendship 2, 3, 4: English Council 43 G. A. A. She was a phantom of delight. KATHRYN TROUPE f Katy',j Whitman 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Debate 3. Secretary 35 Debate Team 3. 4: Ring and Pin Committee. Her words were golden and many debates has she won. KENNETH WOOD Q Ken j Student Council 2: Utility Society 3, 4. No gains without pains. Page 74 4. 4 liwmfl' 1... i n 10 A .W S s ..........! ELEANORE UDE 1 El J Friendship 2 3 A look into those deep eyes and one was lost MELVIN WOODMAN Q Mel J Football 4. He who faces his duty like a man is brnve enouirh ALFRED WOODWARD i Woody l Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Spanish 4. He who faces his duty is a man. RUTH UTZ i Utz J Home Economics 1, 2: Whitman Glee Club 3, 4: Prom Committee. Never a curl out of place.' ALTHEA VEIT f Lee l Orchestra 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Hike Leader Guild 3, 4. When she is in our midst, joy is presentf MARIAN VAN WINKLE Q Rip Whitman 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 3 Debate Team 8. Each heart holds the secret Kindness is the word. CORA WAGNER Glee Club 1. 2: Art 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. Beware of two black eyes! f DORIS WAITT C'Dor l Student Council 1, 2: Hamilton 2 B 4 President -I Friendship 2, 3, 4: Debate Team 3 Whitman 2 Cinemu Staff 4. Cute and petite, Darling and sweet. ELEANORE WAHL f A J One must know her to appreciate her friendship MARIE WALKER Q Ree J Student Council 2: G. A. A. 2 3 4 ClYl0lTl'l Staff 4 Honor Society 4. Music hnth charm-so hath she P1120 T5 I , I 'Q mi.1.i.m-is lngma L lim ' I A 1 , M ail E -E so We U A -il lllllnllm ' Ui fi:-'I'ilI.illl Zvrzrmmrnr nmmnzmmmf K ' .. . I 'l,liN . 3 'lm fn.. . ... g un.-..... -. . Q Klllillllfli 3 lil .' E. LUCILLE WALLACE 1 WaIIy j eeClub1 2 3 4'G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Some think the world was made for fun and frolic- And so do I. VIOLA WATSON f Shorty 1 Student Council 3: Spanish 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: Honor Society 3. 4. Steel and the mind grow bright by frequent use. RUTH WATTS I Romey I Spanish 8: Glee Club 4: Prom Committee. A lady makes no noise. MARY JANE WEEKS f Joe J Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. President 4: Whit- man 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Vice President 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Chairman Ring and Pin Committee. What's the vogue? Just a minute-let's see Mary Jane. iiiii . 1 5 L 5 .. . . VIIIIIIIUUIYIUZ 1 '1 nm... ...I IQQQHL,-. .fn 7' Siu i 'N V -1 :- HARRIOT WESTERVELT f Harry j Spanish 3, 4. I never have to travel alone. MARIE WHITE G. A. A. 1, 2: Friendship 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Her dowry are gold und pearls-the gold, her hair- the pearls, her teeth. ELEANOR WILLIAMS Friendship 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Spanish 3. With thy clear, keen joyance Languor cannot be: Shadow of annoyance Never came near thee. RUTH E. WILLIAMS f Betty J I would be friends with thee and have thy love. JANE WILLIAMSON l Jinny D Friendship 2, 3, 4: High Times 4. A nice girl plus a pleasant smile. MARGARET WILSON f Peggy J G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Home Economics 2, 3: Spanish 43 Cinema Staff 4: Honor Society 4. Fran ,ond seriousness are both found in this young la y. Page 76 , 'lf 11, U . lnema ,,,'HI1 'Ti hizyzem Mlf idi ' uunmmmim, u.umnunmisS4 1 , , Nw ru.-... ..... 'lllLll ',A V ' f.. If . Q , .. , ,M ll-- H-'-'-' - a 's2:fwff2'1e'w-'S -- .. Y . :Q it L WI' .1 Q ...gg , HAROLD BYRD Q Bird J Track 2, 3, 4. From his lofty heights he could well look clown on us. GRACE ENGLE i Grace l Oh how she could tickle the ivories. RICHARD FRESHWATER C'Archer j He left one with a pleasant, wholesome feeling. THOMAS HODGKISS f Hockey J Full of wise saws and modern instances. HELEN LOUISE SOUTHARD Friendship Club 4. A sunny smile goes a long way. GEORGE STEINKE f Heinie J Forward and frolic glee was there. The will to do, the soul to dare. Bon STEVENS English Council 1: Basketball 2, S, 4, Captain 3: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4. He not only gained glory and fame for his school. but for himself, by his modest deeds. For four years he has lived the code of a true sportsmanf' WILLIAM TOWNSEND l BiIl j English Council 4. The good need fear no law. ROBERT WILLIAMS f Bob J I Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 43 English Council 1, 2. VIRGINIA WRIGHT f Ginny J Friendship 2: Home Economics 4: Art Club 4. It's the little things that make life worth while. Page 77 U ' gl? . inema I1 f an ' A. 5 lnnln mu ..- 'fn n ... I Y- ? f: : 'S Q ' NQWA ' F., I, Q ? 'Q i 'Q -,,.n-1 f.,,,'..v 'IIIHL vll 1- ml 4 '-'Nix Huw VM S ' KI: umlm fm.: I , Q, .- r. 1 ' , -'uv ' 2 . . k ,Z I Q. Q. , . 4... I I 5 Q 5 ' gs M PM W 'f ? E EE 'U V' A ,., ,nlllil lump 1 'NX 'M' 'll--G x wmlu 'lu.,,..,,,,,l . A 'L ' JANUARY GRADUATES CARL BINDERNAGEL STANLEY BREMER HORACE BRENIZER ALICE HINDS KAY HOWSON ANNA KISZAK FRED LINDENBERG WENDELL MARLEY ETHEL MERES RALPH NEIPERT DOLLIE OSBORN STANLEY PALMER PAUL POPE JINKS WILLIAMS Ju N li GRADUA'1'liS RICHARD GOODELL JOHN KIRK HAROLD MARSHAL FRANK RILEY EARL TREURER CALISTA TILLOTSON FANK WHITE JAMES WISNER Page '78 A A . 1, A AAAAA W - A J cf I.A.AA L.,h .P.. -95 9 ,.,, .A--AA A fe., Wg? v a 9 In gm: lllu mm 'I' H J - , . H Q A? Page 79 . .,,..,., ' Y 6 A . Ill: A5 Q5 - H' WE 1 ,u,,1ne1na 'mg g -ie IJ: ll 5 Q 3 .. unm W W 'lm E n ' ' 'gm 1 . 3. 'I' . 1 so l Zum up ,- ' A C ? -3 S f ?5v , S HIV'-' --1. un xH.nni. ' ue-n, 4, nu.. an r .um lllllvl U' 'um .- l w.,v f 5 5 , sr :Q ' 'Z A5 A 5 E' ..... ... - - a Q iw E 53 , ' 5 5 -,. , lTI Q . ' . ' r- ' 6 ' .- '-. ni ' - ,,,mw' lnlunuffng --a ' h 'U ' UQ' ..:IW ' llllll 4lILE xg AW' Q5 W 0. 5- 5 A 10-B Girls up .MN IKEWISE, the sailorettes come in for their share of the duties aboard. Frightened as mise they line up. J 'P It will be remembered, says the Captain, that feigned sophistication '.i.I' i 7 and indifference to responsibility are punishable by severe penalty during Tffifilf tenth hour in the ship's hold. Catherine Cox and Lucille Ruttkamp will report as chambermaids on the senior deck. ' Ruth Hart assigned to kitchen duty as biscuit baker. The seniors have to eat them-so be careful! , Gladys Frode, report in the capacity of page at every meeting of the senior class. Geraldine Ferrier, appointed cabin stenographer because of her exqpertness in the Wrigley' art. ' Emily Corlett, after much consideration, has been assigned to detective duty in view of her aim for a career. ' , Dorothy Brown has been selected premiere danseuse for the senior class. Esther Waters and Helen Pollner are the 'lVIiss Sophomores' picked to compete in the annual Shipmaster's Beauty Contest. Several other recommendations for appointments are waiting recognition. While you are in formation, may I warn you that rules aboard ship are strictly enforced. Dress regulations must be observed, at your places each morning promptly at 8 :30g the use of compacts during class is an offense punishable by five demerits. May I wish you all the greatest success, and know each one of you personally. If you have any troubles, I will gladly help you. At easel Page 80 C C ?a 5 v i inmlnema i iiiil ,e V E W A U Q Z',,,..,, um ' . 7 nu uni .., t. , 5 1 ' A , 1 28 11. Q Q I L, 5 U H . 1 9 fl-I . A5 ,...,, ,,,, -S A 9 A V Q As? n raw? 'N Sm.. .., ,.'. x 'mm mIU ' xwhu juni nf J A 1, Q Y-r ? uAII4ll.Iul lllwv- x . If 5 sz l 1'.- 'Ig-Q 44, 9 'av ' f. H 5 c as -: '0 'lN ' Ii up i 'IH 'H T 'llv--.farm A L i 10-B Boys bg, DSN, OOKING down the cabin let, we find many who are on their first trip. A ltr., According to routine, the Captain orders them to ship duty. Poor gobs!- A' P L there they stand-scared stiff. The Captain's voice booms out: finial Leland Crockett, appointed cabin jester because of his Lon Chaney ability to make faces. Richard McLaughlin, appointed chief potato peeler because of his Scotch tend- encies. . Howard Keelor, appointed ship mathematician with a probably appointment to the Honor Society. ' Frederick White, appointed ship butcher because of his ability to disect cats. Robert Sapp, select a delegation and report to the gymnasium for dumbbell duty. VVayne Fritz, errand boy for the ship's barber because of his knowledge of per- fumes and hair greases. Donald Strong will sit in the crow's nest on fourth watch because of his inherited agility at climbing poles. ' Arthur Malling, James Barton, and Bert Pagan, take their places as ship 'kick- abouts.' They are required to obey all orders and run all errands commanded by the higher mates. Those who have not been honored by special duty will report to their cabins and study six hours every day for tests given by lklates Smith, Beech, Gallani, Kimball, and Nlullen. One hour's study is required to perfect excuses offered to lllate Huffman for failing to report on deck every morning at 8:30. Dismissed ! Page 81 Q ?g l .mJ4lm.1nema liiiuii 4 ag e A W mi ' ii 7 f i W' W 'H ., 'LC' - 2' in r., 1 I ' V 5 ., 6 Q . 1, ' '2 .,,L !li ,ja 1 28 -V41 A 9.5. H ' 'l 9 ' ll' Wfn,..,.-- QA 3 rf.. in--- ' s g g , l, . gy- iv . ga .5 Nw v:',. I 'llIll'l AIU' WWII' l,.nm.,, - :L.mu,l1'l ,Mn-1 U I .., -Q ag 'juni Z I, E fm' GU g Ag 0' F- 5 HI ,E i 4. My - E H I II -1'. -nm ' 10-A Girls' UCH a sea oi innocent little gobs on the lirst day! WVill they. gradually develop into individual sailors by the end of the trip? Their training started 1, J on the hrst day of the voyage. It has been rigorous. Their names began to ji-33 appear eventually on the semester Honor Roll. Many made an early start Y , E in the development of leadership, and we are proud to see their names on the club rolls and other places of prominence. Among the girls we have honor students such as Helen Arnold, Helen King, Mildred Kollnar, llflargaret lllulac, Elizabeth Queen, Florence Oakley, Josephine Taylor, and Roberta Webb. Recognition of dramatic ability should be given to Eliza- beth Queen, who may be cited by her performance in Station Y-Y-Y and The llflerchant of Venice. A Indeed, they claim beauty, tool Surely lklarguerite Gresham would be a Close runner-up in any beauty contest. And what about Vivian Bridenbaker for pep! There is even royalty among the girls, for we often hear the names, King and Queen. In the Spelling Contest sponsored by the English Council, Dorothy Gilbert, Anna Radvansky, and Vivian Baldwin were some of the ablest jugglers of their A, B, C's. Girls athletically inclined are llflargaret Corrick, lhlargaret lllulac, lVlary Caher- ine Snyder, and llvlildred Fitch. They are captains of basketball teams, and Betty Blaisdell crashed into headlines when she won the girls' junior half-mile race at the skating meet in Chicago this year. ' Page 82 F '53 5 ru, ml' 4um1nen1a 5? 5 , X xxS1l lllll Q 1 . U Qlv, fff-- 'rm iw' --',xfg x ,nm I . at avg 1928 'll A A C ,xx- Kiln-:anime fi 1v1v! ' Qs-G.Lb?i+:d,, ,,'l E Q Ig T Gun fnll mm .lurii---'swim ...... as 10-A Boys HEN the boys, who are still a little inclined to be basllful, l1aven't so quickly V .F 1 N412 rn. 3 A cf A., , rg .tif O- FD Q: fb ... O 'U FD Q- F9 '3' 53. 1 - fb IU O- fb '1 U7 E' 10 U' s: F9 3 'Ai fl fb TIG O : FD 5. M F? '1 G : cr: P-h O 1 SJ FY :- ,. FD :'. C fy-O - X, William Bullock, so far, is outstanding as to scholarship. Claud Sym- 1 ' ' 'son played an admirable part in The Nlerchant of Venice. lllany of these A boys have gone out for swimming. Among the prominent fish we often see nf the names of Bud Gammel, who has developed a good breast strokeg Bill Cannong and John Guthery. Among the basketball men we find Duke lliason and Victor Phitzenmayer. Those who went out for lightweight football were Jack LeFever, Fred Hyman, and Duke Nlason. Then this class claims the distinction of having one of our purple and gold cheer- leaders, Robert Botteral. Paul Wilkerison has contributed to many of our assembly programs throughout the trip with his clever piano solos. How we marvel at his left-handed playing! Another thing we marvel at is that this class is able to distinguish one Bates from the other. To us all is lost if they change sweaters. Some of our donations of continuous wise-cracking come from Bob Connington and John Guthery. . They are all developing into worthy seamen, and by the time their voyage is com- plete the log will contain many more names of those who have made names for them- selves and for L. H. S. A Page 83 ,Ag K ' S, .--1 --:nu swim -.3 1 . 'Q,.. - ' ,.' un: - U ' , I i sal sg ? 'Q 5 .3 annul. I H E' HIU1 A Z ' se' if Q 2 .,lk lu!! 51 MII 2 I 3 Q' Qmfnlu' Q95 1 , 'I , ohhh I U Riwlll llll-Nmg-9 ':1 in ' ' n iii 4-1. T t 1 A 1 1-B Girls t to INDER the able direction of lltlate llfloore, the Junior B girls act as hostesses at a dinner and entertainment. ' The mess hall is brilliantly lighted, reflecting the white glare of clean linen and the sparkle of shining silver. It was intended to be a dignified affair, but with the mad rush for places all dignity r was disspelled, and soon the buzz of friendly chatter rose above the clink of dishesq ' A This is going to be a 'Why I Am Going to Be What I Am' program. Each of the speakers has chosen. at random an occupation and fitted herself into it for one day. You will hear the results: - Elizabeth Tratzmiller will be a telephone operator, and Jane Evans a missionary in South Africa. Betty Ensminger will be a clerk at the jewelry counter of the 'five and.' Norma Briggs takes the air, as a mail pilot. Mildred Patterson will be a spinster at 40. Grace James will sell you real estate--maybe. Then, lVIary Jane Whitmore and lltlary Louise Krauss will argue pro and con on 'What Is the Younger Generation Coming To ?' llflildred Campbell will take her place as a woman lecturer on 'Calories vs. Things You Like to Eat.' Ruth Strangward will conduct an 'Advice to the Love- sick' column. , Next, Donna Cheeley will do the 'Dresden Doll' dance. After a coffee toast offered by Jean Taaffe, Mabel Swartz will strike up the band, and we'l1 all rise and sing our Alma Nlater. . The Captain has requested that I compliment the girls on their 'esprit de corps,' as hlate Eberle would have it. Hello, here's our telpehone operatorln X u- V 24 ' . N' l e fi Page S4 ' in IIWNYI7 E i s 2 if ise t t t W i A at E A 59 19 E- 3 -H ,..,., v w ,r ra r 'N -E.-i ' f- ,,,- 5' ' ' N x ' -K.. -- '-f. g Tv Q S9 6l '- W ff 'Y!STlE , Q 1 1-B Boys N Q- -X, LL at sea! The 'unior crew is just gettin its ship-balance. Some find the sea 'l g . l I YV? 4? rou h and look dolefull ' out over the horizon in search of port, while the rum F. .. F . . . . majority diligently perform their duties with whole-hearted enthusiasm. ' In the evening the assembly cabin is the scene of many joyous gatherings. Qi Toni ht's the ni ht unior B crew amuse us with an impromptu show. it ef .1 g 3 . . The program-master is lliate Buckstaff-that alone insures us a jolly get- together. The buzz of excitement dies in expectation as lVIate Buckstali jingles a dinner bell and calls for attention. He gets it, then proceeds to announce the program. I We'll give it a good start with a violin selection by Homer Schmidt, entitled 'Down by the Vinegar VVoiks.' V Next, Wade Barth and Bob Keating will fling the 'Highland Flungf Then the matinee idol, William Tryon, will give us six reasons why he is not going to Hollywood. Ray Scheuer will provoke us with a touching German melody, 'Auf Wiedersteit1.' We'll hear from Carl Robinette, who will tell us how he won the I IVI. A. fish medal. - The climax of the evening will come with the 'Lazy lVIan Review,' starring Frank Pervier. The Captain has asked me to congratulate you boys on the fine record you have , made for the class, and also on your talented ability. He cannot help feeling, however, .that much originality remains undiscovered. I also wish to announce that the junior girls are scheduled to perform tomorrow night. - Page 85 T Te 'I 'l urlnelna i iiiliiii I I I ll f F928 'll' wa A e--1 f'.f, . 5431 W E E 1 wi 1 1-A Girls gig HE Junior-A class boasts of a group of girls who have been such good examples of all-round fellowship, that there will be a distinct feeling of loss when they If put to port. A mixture of everything nice with variety as spice. Janet McDowell and Josephine Maus are acclaimed for their high fy Q? scholastic standing. Arline Gresham for her interest in girls' athletics. 'rg 1 -. Dorothy Hockey for her alfable readiness to make fun. Elsie Crockett for her steadfastness as a friend. Gertrude Knowlton for her pugilistic tendencies. Norma Leveen for her artistic ability. Grace Alpersand Frances Stewart, Whose beauty has no affect on a home economics course. Betty Atwater, whose past includes a guilty con- science for disturbing the peace with her Ford. Thelma Wyrick deserves recognition for original artistic expression. Josephine Sykes as a typical American girl. Peg Long- don and Jean Ludwig are mentioned among the most popular. Kay Votteler for her vivacious personality. Luella lVIoore for winning an Arrow short-story prize. Neota Schenck for hte host of friends she has attracted her amiable disposition. Georgetta Wilson merits distinction for winning the piano contest. Every once in a while there is a class of girls who have added so much to the pleasures of school life that everyone who is left behind when they graduate inquires about them from time to time. They possess that indefinable something that holds interest wherever they chance to be. The Captain congratulates the girls of the '29 class for their friendly co-operation tm-vard pleasant associations in connection with four years of high school work. Page 86 J f' so-'19 Q U-Tw '. . 4-'-- W Nun, qu . J .. n gt if l l 5 E .........- .avg it 9 if .-'i A ...as V r grew fa or V 5 2 Mmm 1 Q gb Q .. num num 111. Gu, .. r,,4 luuu i Llll -IllI .. ,.,. - , p E J g 61 i . I A I I I E II V..-ian g 1 1-A Boys . N his annual report to his superintendent, the Captain writes: . . . . You . . have asked me to give my opinion concerning the grade of work performed by ' -I 'ented crew on board. To report each one individually and expound his list I ..5' of merits would be quite a task, so I have selected those ,most prominent and i added a word or two about his special interest. First mention is due Howard Inches and John Nugent as actors of note. Recently they took leading parts in the annual play, 'The Iwerchant of Venice.' Ulysses Glass has gained recognition as the orator who hitches his wagon to a star and listens for the slightest tap of opportunity. Dean Perry was chosen as a contest singer. Lawrence Fried was elected football captain for the next season. Joseph Venaleclc deserves honor as an artist. Enclosed I am sending several poems written by Neville Bayless, which I clipped from the ship's publications. lXf'Iarshall Peltz will gain fame as a business executive. Ivan Pervo, who has been nick-named 'Ivan, the Terrible,' leads the pep rallies and is prominent in sports. Harold Stitt's ready wit can be depended on to supply amusement for the crew. Billy Shepherd aspires to be a chemist. Norman Wheeler and Cliff Irwin are popular for their personalities and pleasant dispositions. I look forward with pleasure to the event of their receiving their well-earned diplomas. Also, I am indeed glad to be able to submit such a favorable report. 9? :CI u I , the Junior A boys. In answer I may truly say that they are the most tal- elu ixhk Ib Olaf Page 87 ' -r .. lll' viii- .1 - li 'i iiliiiil W hw :NWI ? 'H F ee e V .. ...' - 2 .... jg I Q QF XCA F? CQ? V 55 om' fu., 'lIIllll umm :mlb YC.-ullu,,l1 ox ,4 Gluginllulm ,Jimi--1 fr C 5' . - .AP S 'Ir ' . Illl- 1 F 1' ll , A ' 1 1,6 K 'Zn S ' I , Qu Y... ' , - S E Q a ge? im 2 5335 2 5 5 , A .N :.n1HH flume all -43'1'.'E .,...f' ' i -.mmm m.u..,...u A - ' 12-B Girls Q mi 9 URING the long voyage.the.Captain tells numerous .tales with frequent men- iggi tion of both good and mischievous deeds. With a slight wink, he unfolds the following story : 13,54 'Tm proud to say that most of our 12-B girls have participated very highly in the scholastic records. The most obvious examples are Eleanor Green and lliarjorie Helm, who belong to the National Honor Society. Along the decks it was not an uncommon sight to see Betty Coen and Everett Oakes, Peggy Longdon and George lhicllflahon, or Mary Cummings and Winton Brown promenading. Passageways echoed and re-echoed with Ruth Quere's pleading voice saying, 'Buy a basketball ticket.' Whenever there was group singing or a call for musical , entertainment, Irene Peterson was always reliable and also played the piano accom- paniment in the orchestra. What a sight Virginia Bossinger was the day her hair turned green and her stockings went holy when the chemistry experiment went phooey. Josephine Hook devoted all her spare time to basketball and became captain in her senior year. I Two distinct beapty types that graced the ship were Grace'A1pers and Jeanne Hartle. Did you ever notice the long face on Jeanne Greenfield as she looked out a port- hole at her yellow roadster parked on shore? It won't ble long now till I'll be losing some pretty good sailors, remarked the Captain, woefu y. QQ . v,,, .....,, Z7 B 6'Wm 1 iw v Ev' F? its 5, .F 5 Ag .cwti ., , A. F 'mlm llIIl ' Hu -nd,.G..,4 r G? at is '- Gllrfxllliizllll muwl' I Q- ss E fl si s -are mt ,, 12-B Boys , V VERY une, examinations are open to the second mates to determine whether 5 . . . . or not they are eligible to enter the race for graduation. The out-going first mates gather in the Captain's cabin and appraise the special merits of their 'isfiiii under-oliicers. The Captain's attention is called to: llvlonty Brett, president of the Student Council, who was elected presi- dent of his class and who adopted for his lunch-line slogan, They shall not pass. Johnny Anderson and Bill Perry, who are recognized as the class wits. Jack Lampus, Whose variety of styles sets the pace for the well-dressed gentleman. Johnny Darrow, whose appearance as 'the tall, dark, mysterious man who dances, belies the fact that he is just a big brother. Tommy Lane, whose special ability at making baskets has led us to believe he ought to start a basket factory. Paul Rosensweig, whose jolly rotundity won him recognition as principal fun- maker in Mr. Buckstaff's fall '27 business law class. Seighart Riegel, who is the living example of how to grasp opportunities, and, by the Way, get elected to the Honor Society. Q The names of John Workman and Frank Hibben speak for themselves. Second mates, muses the Captain, remind me of the four-loop knot that will untangle itself if one works hard at perfecting the trick of it. This knot is representa- tive of your high school career. You are on the last loop now, and if you keep tugging at it, it will straighten itself-and the rope will be ready for the next knot in your life. Page 89 T 11 05,-,ll llllnlrlelg iw Y ---- A-95 I T ' ' Ill A 5 V SVA V5 v' -bg So, ,xwv m,. llhv 6u7'M'Ill1I!I NWIH ' .Jann lrf. ,I V J Lv -- 510.-u:ln.4lq Hmm-. V- F W Z k,5:1J-,,g . . . , Page 90 - 5 ., +F'u m' 'Q W - 1 . 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E22 GREeNwicH -.fr ' USK N ggi A RTERLEZ-VOUS 2 3 is is g i-,- HIT PORTAID TUDE mi, ii: :- W .21 5 r - gi.. 9 I'-E E , , 4 15. 'JIU' al 4.2 whiff - h ' iff? fears H CEI' ,uf 1 L ' '1I2A,:51-I 'ffSsf- ' 'ff2'::ee::sm1s: ' .A U .,.W t ' 151' wwe ' tnhi CZZIIJ? of f etyooa' 51550, CINEMTC E know that the spice of life isf-Variety. That Hspicen is as necessary in traveling to provide Y' the passenger with Z1 larger field of sightseeing as it is in life, to provide an outlet for individu- .Jh 1 We ality and to offer El new course of viewpoints. So, on this voyage, a most suitable course has been chosen in which are to be found various ports of interest for the Student Passenger, who may stop at any one which especially appeals to him. l'ul-'Ie U3 f' ll In Q Q A 5 it-m 4llu,1l16llli-1 A ig i E era f- 19511 LK-5 fi I es! I2 ll n l 1 A 1 N Q, - 5 7, W vs. J g- it ,. 7. M , h '- E -. s ' ' 2,7 lim 5 ll mf In Qnwmllll' W' Tl ' W ll Qfnllw ilu.-fm1Q,5 x, X! E! YQ -'SilW1lM'IM'IM M IIMTJM MIM!IM'IM'IIWllMdMlIIWIM!IMIMYIMIIWUIIUS. X F 'W BQ 0 . O .Z 0 a Hfyvs- if wg, JJ A ix O NM Qhymumhlwfll C O .WW H5 O OV 1 0 O ok j k-f Q O S HUGH HOWARD COLLIN HART EVELYN JOHNSTON CNWRWMEF BWWMSMM AEHGMME Z QQ Omg ROBB JAMES ADS LAURA RUTTKAMP HUMOR. Fm E MANNING LITERA Y D ALEXANDER .SNA IE DLE! L30 5 CATHERINECLARK N' -. - il I . e HoBART RncKARn SPORTS ,.-.......,.. F, pi . HSN IQIAXINE GRANT LITERARY ARTHUR REINKER ADS Q 1.4 I I FIEEETIECT Eli I Q - lg 2,4 . U 5 EVELYN CLE:-1ENT. HUMOR. LITERARY looms wAm: 'E ABERNATHY QNINIFRED purnm as ff I-..-5 - 1 -- : cmcuuxruou qgk Aos 5, 'S gat!-,1.g m mm ifillmlimlimfgmli ll IIGIMIIUMINMIIMIlMlMIiMIfMl!MIMIIMIfmLE? ' ' 1' ' I' ' I' I r w v- - -- Q f b . . - - - - .- . . . ,. V, . . Y . , . . 't 'U Q ' '3' I ' x vi I' Il In l u P -n ' .- ' . '. I I In al , nl I 4 ' 1' f LI: 10 . 9 . 0 . 9 X ' ' E N15-ZW gf. o ' o J- Mal' Q 651.0-i vw O 0,42 23:37 2- 5 -Twllvtlcjlk my G 0 Q 1.,,v . 5 an up '69 f . ' Q I L. 2- '4 vv x 'S 0 . S JV'-'Jv -5 E Wl'y,,.H I . ,,, 4 0 0 ,J V 1 Q Q5-Sys X 0 HxUW.Ub. '. 'A W, f, , Fjiff, L' .L -4' ' ' ' - - --7 E KLYNPJJ' . ,.,. ,.,...,h . , flf Qx' f ' f' JLt,5'4 E f 1 'Ldv-'fp ww 92 PM L X gxfcdv. U 1- X. , .-gf ni- Q '-ya' , 5 2 0 015.0 vs Fi ,HM 1 fx, Q tw V -'47 0.3 L wx O , v up G. .-15: se f - M' I '--Li - IQ, f IX M.-vw.--1 -wk .,.,. J 1 Elf- -' k.,. 'f 0 ig 1 O , 'Q 0 o E I A- . : I in X i 9 . H Pa V - - , . I . D O :E 0 fr Q V 1 OI 1. o ol , 4 A D a 0 0 Q 1 I r xi r X I EA PE :S 0 ui: IE 0 13 , ii H ES 2 A - - - - 4 'E Q 'H ' R ' P5 :O - - . 7 1 , H EE E , 0 H Yao O Q ll- - 0 Q1 W nag . ' W f : -K 1 , u 3 ff? h o A X ,Q ! + Q n wx 5 X X A k il-'Egg Q Qi , D x X sax Ni X X A Q H Q 3, H f S , QS E X N sg Q A YN 5 , K X vii 0 . A 1 A Q X 1 O X N JIIWIIIW L iwyfzi NT Y W ' YU I ,V - o M3551 4 ilIIWIQIWUHWEIIIWWIWUQIIWIIWUIIWNW!IWUJIIWNIWUIIWIIWZEIIWIIIIHIB, 2 Q ' Q fc O S Q0 Q O llsfmi.-:. f-. 0 0. I- :i'Ii'I'f'!f Ti z, O 1928 0 IO O w w 'ffm I 9337 W XQXN, O 0 N Q ffv yr' 5 ,Aw-aw' 'Ivy uf JV'- MARVIN WHITE MR C HANNA ELWIN LESLIE CIRCULATION 5 FACULTY ADVISOR ART O is Q. QI QT L HACKENBURG HUMOR MARGARET WILSON swonrs Ck PARHLY WHITFORD ART '5 '0 5 oi MARIE WALKER Ass I Lswmxm' FLORA BAKER LITERARY ROBERT ELLIOTT ART mp :- 0 nv' Y:-L O DOROTHY FERRIER LITERARY K CA 9h2'I?2?IQ550N W3'i2.?.fBH'T'6I5' lrrlt lg 6 v OK.. if vga VVV VVV RUSS DADD M ROBINSON Aus LITERARY , L BETTY CARLTON ART A iff ,f '7.sElesIIv9 QQUV' I3IWUIllWlWEjIW!lWUllWUlIWU1lWFIMIIWITIIIMI!!WIQIWFIIWUHWUIMIWHIIWIIWIIWIUI' ' IIIIMIIMIIIWIIIIWUIIIIY 5 'W li'5f5I'4Wl1llWW 9 Q ' Eh? ' - 0 ' -' li L. WV, .V I A D in f f -1 - 1 vo - ll EQ! I - I A O 1-R.jQI:fggfzL:Sg3:gf 5 T 0 3' if H5523 :Q -. G I O -I -ji OO fi ZX' ' 3 Ek -I -If-I' , . 'E 'f A II. ...I . I :VI 0-0 L - 'EIA A Al L L AJ 4, ,,,V ,V,, ..., ,,,, .,.,,.,I. f I . ,.,,, I . , , 5 j.i:fL.I .1 -I..1xIM.'m1. . A Q MJ 0 gg Gaul .. -. W YSX-'I VK' 7 ' ' L 5 2.- ' 57 T E ,U Q if QMWWWQI QII rwwwwwi ' 'fgia 2 '- IV,: Z.A1 ' . ' i V' .II - I - OO 2 I III' I III I ' 'I'I . - . ff' E -.'- 1 '---'- . -- xwuwa ---25IIIIInI3 ,.., , M'! ',II-- Q J Q J 0 0 U, ' . I i h ' Im f ' 0 I B .I ' g 0 -.1 I.. . 1 AVI' P' .Til 'E ff' f'-'l'-' T a o - . E if ' I k U9 N DO -f:'4f'.'-'JFJCJI - I' '-.glyhhv 9 Q U - .,.,. ..,, ,,,,,, , , A . 9 Elf? f A , f I ' f---- . .O If 1 -Li--i Q 5 I 0 9 , I I O ' K -ggzgigpql 55 I, 0 , ' -ij-,E H11 3 ' J 'T A A A F---' OO KI OWL L ?: 0 0 A - :'k -H1 ..-,A,- 4 :nfl I 'ix l .. Q' aflllllll ..IlllfMIllMIlIUmUlMI!lWIMIIWIMIIWIIMIIF' ..IIlIlf' milf ,.IlII1 ..IlI! ..IIll! ..IIIIllWMllWIlf'AIIIIIIHMIFF' ..IIIII2MIlMlllY N...-U' 'ff ' i' Nl 'HW Win' in-15 '. , S W x F' lwun ,, if--I' ,..-'-1u,, . :' I mmm' 'L E nigh Il I ? rg 9 g gg e .A , s 5 .. , E e AWWYIIII ' ,, ylillill lawns, , 'ill I 1' N - t ,,,, My ,,,, ,,,,,. ,ul ' , ,,,.-- 5-- French Club FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER CATHERINE ll'IANNING ....., ...,...... P rexidenf .,..,,,, ..A.......,,,,.,. D ONALD Ross DONALD ROSS ....,.......,... ........ I fire President ....... .....,.. E LEANOR Hoiuce VVILDA VAUGHN ...,, .......... S Pcreiary ...,.,.., .,,.... F Lommcn SLATER RIILDRED ISHIEM ........ .........,.. T reasurer .....,,..,. ....,..... J ANET SHAW NIR. EBERLE .....,,.......Q.,.....,.....,.....,. Faculty Adviser ..,.....A..,.....,,.............. NIR. GALANIE Q JQJ OREIGN customs and people always hold an attraction for travelers, and so it 1 f is with the Student Passenger, who, wishing to become better acquainted with the language and ideas of the French, may stop at Port Parlez-Vous, a French settlement, where he may absorb purely French atmosphere. '. 2' A similar atmosphere may be enjoyed by attending a meeting of Le Cercle Francais, the meetings of which are conducted entirely in French. The club devotes its time to the study of the customs and famous people of France, among whom are Francois Villon and Victor Hugo. lt also presents playlets which are most amusing and instructive. The annual party at Christmas, open to all, was a huge success, everybody enjoying Pere Noel, the entertainment, and the luscious refreshments. One has to uparlez-vous fairly well to become a member of the club, but after attending meetings faithfully that fairly well soon becomes very fluently. The club is an aid to one's study of the language as well as a source of pleasure to the admirer of le Francais. . l . fix Page UG F ?5 ? 5 34v,e Jl 4lm.1ne1naf,,,,,,,, 5? gg 3' ,I -Ik Q V . ....,, W, S. 'IHIJ m1,,..-- mm ...... .QA fi 19'- fl' ...QA ? ag? i i l'Al 'E9 fs nv- ...,. 'lllllll nu 4 ' win J..-1-i.,, H- V or-IIIl.w1 nlXll ' 4.------rf h. A Q 4' rl --.-.ul .nv' L' w January National Honor ' Society NIILDRED Howe ......,. ............ P resident VVILLIAM WILLES ....... ,...,. I7 ire President lf.-XTHERINE KocH .,..,. ............ S ecretary JOHN DONALDSON .,.... v,... ....,.... T r easurer Miss KELNER ....,..,....,................,,......,..,..,...............,,.o..,. . ........................ Faculty f1d'l'iSt'l' gg HE twin cities, Tuwhit and Tuwu, so named because of the large number of owls found in their vicinities, can only be visited by the Passenger carrying a special pass, which is attainable after a great deal of red tape, in other Words, ' ff-:,,,5Q' hard work. Wise as the owls of Tuwhit and Tuwu, are the members of the January I National Honor Society. They have other essential qualities besides wisdom, however, among them being leadership, character, and service. Leadership, the power of personality and abilityg character, the composite of common virtues: service, that altruistic quality, and then scholarship, are the necessary qualifications for membership in this body, Its emblem is the keystone and flaming torch, the former symbolizing the high ideals of the society and the torch being the symbol of its purpose. To bring for- ward the light of truth, to lead others along the right path, and to serve its purpose. As can be easily seen, the standards are extremely high and as equally high are the standards of the members, who deserve much praise for attaining the h'onor of being chosen. Page 97 .-3 M S- -'- 'IIllI GZ -.Rs A . X shA,.- ' Z7 -nu: ff M' I - ,.....aa,1e is Q1 9 - if ,,...-ase A ee A --v , 5 , ee V 'A14 'i ' 5 2? tales ae e 'Ai ' ggi .. ,-l2IIII- Iw.:ty,,, - 1' --lw WI 'III it--wisnv A June Honor Society JEROME LANGELL ,,....... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,A P reyidf-nf JEANNETTE LEISK ........ ,....., V ive President RUTH STINCHCOMB ..,..... ,,,,,.,,,,o,, S ei-1-efflry CHARLES Goss .......,,.. .......,...,.,,,,. T reaxurer NIISS KELNER ....... ....,.., F acuity Adviser A w . OLLOVVING in the footsteps of their predecessors, the members of the June Honor Society likewise maintain their high ideals of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. They also set the same hi h standards, charactersitic m qw 5 . ' 1 - . of a member of the National Honor Society, the high school Phi Beta Kappa. HQ-4 As those members are thought worthv of public reco fnition, an assembl f is u u n q u . I L 5 held in the auditorium during which the reception of the new members takes place in the form of an impressive ceremony. The members take the pledge and several speeches are given, the substance of which is chiefly about the organization, and the main points bringing out the fact that the society represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted. Another fact brought out is that recognition is given to those only who have attained most nearly the desired ends and who possess those four outstanding qualifications-scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Page 98 ' . to , .-': ,-uw a n .,,, 3 Y . S Quh. -- '- lg' A IIH 'MVA y N. H, 6' , . a, ow, ,,,-I' -in , ,H yvlv' xii., ' l-0,n,,,' :I i Q V 1lLJHlHIll'I ,mn--' 'N 6 'fv III 1, A 'io' -A ii . '1 Vllli xulh QI I Q.. Hi-Commercial Club FALL sumesrmz - SPRING SEMESTER NIILDRED Howe ...,... .,,,.,.. P rexiflent ,....... ...,,.... L ILLIAN- HIl.LEIl EVELYN HENNIE ..,... .,..,. I 'ice Prfsifleni ,..... ....... E L1NoR1s Tx-Hesse PEARL HENNIE ...... ..,.,... S efretary ........ ........ P EARL HENNIE RHEA BARTON ,,,.... .,.......,.. T reasurer .,..... .,,.,, E ARL HORNING Miss POWELL ...v,...,.,.......,.. ...L... F arulty .-4a'zfiser ..,.. .,,... R Irss Poweu. gk RADE CENTER, a busy metropolis, is the' next port in view, and as this is an especially flourishing trade and business center, the chamber of commerce fi S 7 W 1. ,Xl if-:HL J R It is one of its most outstanding organizations. The Student Passenger may be interested in a business career, so he would certainly enjoy stopping here and - s i A attending one of the meetings which would give him an insight into the busi- ness World and stimulate his interest in commercial affairs. A like stimulation may be gained by being a member of the Hi-Commercial Club, which has as its aim the desire to give the student a better understanding of the business conditions in Cleveland, as well as an idea of what the commercial world is like. Those students in the commercial course who are planning a 'career of this kind are especially benefited by the information and interest obtained from Hi-Commercial meetings. This year speakers from the different fields of Work of this type have spoken on the opportunities offered to students desiring such work, and have discussed qualifica' tions of employers and employees, also giving examples of men who have reached the top of the ladder in the business world. Page 99 f ' W -na ' QE 0-1 195 'wwf I A i f W E gf 4- ,, ...-- nlIll' 'Ill wlu- -gui, I ' I Mi I E xx s --We on V 'N vn,, llml H N13 :',,.nIm,, 5 it ' 'I mIl1 ' my '- E ' ' ilu. . ? E Il ai E rl -.ni Latln Club FALL sismizsrmz SPRING SEMESTER JOHN WORKMAN ...... .......... P resident ....,.., ........ P AUL WILKINSON EVELYN HAINES .,,..,.. ...... V ice President ..... ........ E VELYN HAINES JEANETTE LEISK ......., ........ S ecretary ........ ,....,.. J EANNETTE- Lersrt LEONARD HOLINIES ........ .......... T rensurer ...,...... ........ L EONARD HOLIN'IES Miss WHEATLEY ,...,............,.......... Faculty fldtviser .,,....... ................. B flrss WHEATLEY ,J C, HILE perhaps not as picturesque, and lacking an historical background, the tiny colony of Port Oppidum is quite a Latin-interest center and would be if especially liked by the Student if he is at all interested in life and lives of 533. ancient Rome, or the Rome of today. l?::.'i3 The name of the Latin Club itself suggests something similar, for it is called Romani Hodierni. It has been formed for those students who care something for the study of the Latin language and the Roman people, and has tried to carry out its programs accordingly. One of its first programs was a talk by one of the teachers on her trip through Rome and her inspection of the Forum. The study of the holidays and their festivities was taken up at the Christmas meeting, and at another stories from Virgil were told. A Latin cross-word puzzle also held the interest of the members during one of the programs and a very entertaining program was given during another meeting by members of the Virgil class. Although just getting started, having been organized only this year, the club is on its way to success, because of the keen interest and co-operation of the members and adviser. Good luck in the future, Romani Hodierni. Page 100 .N ' 'lm' Ta K , ..-- ' T7 ,. A ll ' ?J inw Z ll. Az I FS Q e Q L , ,.et.. ,,,9g' s 1928 'H' A te.. ' W ttii 1 S F E - t , .. . . E Boysf Glee Club FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER HENRY RCIESSNER ....... .......,.,.. I Jresident .......... ............... H ENRY TVIESSNER Rov NUSSER ..........,, .,..,... V ire President ....,.., ..,,.,. E RNEST ELLENBERGER CHARLES WOLFE ...,,,. .,.... S er. and Tren: ......,. .......... C HARLES VVOLFE MR. PARKER .............,,,,....,... . .,.....,.. Farulty fldfuixer ,.......,L.........,,....,..,...... MR. PARKER , Q, , ORT ORPHEUS, as the name suggests, affords quite a musical treat for its Visitor presented by four prominent organizations made up of boys and girls who are talented and musically inclined. These are the Boys 'and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Band and the Orchestra, which provide such delightful entertainment for their listeners. Just hear the Boys' Glee Club sing A'Kentucky Babe and many other charming melodies that they have sung this year and then judge for yourself whether or not this particular Glee Club has produced some skillful songsters. This is especially true of the famous quartet, a subdivision of the club. These singers provided some of the music at the musical organizations' concert and some of them sang at the Activities Banquet as well as at D-several assemblies during the year. Their singing is the result of much practice which takes place twice a week the ninth and tenth periods. At times they sing at various church services and have in this manner gained a name for themselves in the community of Lakewood. This group of baritones, tenors, and basses has become quite largeg in fact, not a'few boys who are able to sing themselves in have become members of this popular organization. Page 101 T ll inen l l' 'iii iiiiii 1 W H SIM C 'c l e at ... E mv ev v -s ? ET 9 'A A W ? E ,ug Suai v f.,. In 'lllllll vllI ' N 1 JN.: nw, 3 -N Q I-- Grim: IXII l1llIwl : 1 'E Hxlllli, V Q P 55 ,Z 1 - l :Z Q ark as Q 'phil' f ..fG'....,.. Z i' E E- ? : l ' cgi .. ztmllll n.u,,.,x , N' - PT:-tw f. ' Tullllllil m,.,.,.,,,u A X- f Girls' Glee Club FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMES1-ER MARTHA CooK ........,.. ....,....... I Jresident ....,,,,,. ........... A 'IARTHA COOK MARY' CUMMINGS ,..... .Y...... I fire Prexidezzt ,.... ...... J EANNE HARTLE NORNIA LEVEEN ,,.,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, S egremry ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, N ORMA LEVEEN FLORENCE KASCENDX' ,,.,., L,,,,,.,. fl 'rem-Zn-er ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,... K ATHRYN BRITTON MR. PARKER .,...,,,,.,........................ lfafulfy dzlfvisfr ..,..,,,,. ,L...,................... lk IR. PARKER gg BN HE male songsters have certainly not outrivaled the female, if the hearty applause which the Girls' Glee Club has received upon each appearance this x-'Q f . . . year ,may be considered a proof of its popularity and success. One program goal which it presented was at the Christmas assembly when rows and rows of girls, each holding a lighted candle, chanted Christmas airs that delighted their audience. Similar to the quartet of the Boys' Glee Club is a group of girls who have outstanding voices. However, every girl in the club has a voice worth listening to. Otherwise she would not and could not be a member of this musical organi- zation. E The Christmas assembly program alone did not constitute its program for the year,' as the girls appeared at various other places and services where they, too, gained for themselves a name. As in the other Glee Club, to become a member one has to be able to pass a voice test and then the work begins, for she must rehearse faithfully each week and must always be present at Glee Club performances. Whenever there's good music in the air and pretty melodies from feminine voices are heard, one may be sure Aj la that the source is none other than the sopranos and altos of the Girls' Glee Club. ' Page 102 . 'a 1 - ri. Rfer srtcc'r W r If a t - m i .E 5, ,AM a .Q t 5 IH ,. , N A V AI.. A-I I 'H HI 11'-'H-.-ui A i - i The Orchestra , FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER HOMER SCHMITT ...... ....... P residenl ........,. ......... ' HHOMER SCHMITT JEANETTE LEISKQ ..... ......., V ice President ,,.,,,., .,..,...,.,,.,,. V ERNON SIMS THELNIA ll-'IYERS ...,.. ..,.... S ec. and Treas ........ ,....... ll 'IABEL SCHwARTz balk. IEWELL ...........,,.,. ,....., .,,.,..... F 1 lflllf-1' xldr-irer ..,...... ..,.,.,.. ,........,,,, M R . JEWELL Macy OCAL music is not the only form of musical entertainment offered to the Alf? Q visitor at Port Orpheus, nor do the choristers outshine the pianists, the violin- ' P V' ists, and the other players of the splendid orchestra, which is made up. of local l I A, b E talent. Not only the members of this musical body, but also their selections add to the charms of their music, for under the leadership of a capable direc- tor, the selections which the orchestra present are the best. ' Similar charms has the orchestra, composed of Lakewood High talent. Under the supervision and direction of an equally able leader the members of this orchestra, too, play well certain selections on which they have practiced long and often during ninth and tenth periods. They present these pieces at various times and places, at school assemblies or school affairs, and at other places where they are asked to play. The orchestra was one of the attractions at the pageant and aided greatly in its success. To become a member of this organization one must of course be able to play one of the instruments included in an orchestra, besides being diligent in working and faithful in practicing. Those students who are especially talented gain not only the advantage of added practice, but also a great deal of pleasure in playing with others. Page 103 ?g 5 im-.ll 4lm.melna iiiiii' I A F X , lun ill ' , U ...- V Nl -W 3 Q 1 fe Q cs A -- 1928 ll' T A at 'ia' V V T r or v v es dw If.. ,4.l - 'lllllil miw' wma' xy,- 'f D gs -. Mngiunrlils rilllwf' ...---u a ti a ll 3 'ilmmlue A Q. Mm I l1,.. lg. i x ll m ud Qui. i L ' The hand FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER PAUL DAUGHERTY ........ ........... P resident ........, .. .,............. ROBERT ll'lORRIS ROBERT lVIORRIS ..,....... ......, V ice President ....... ......... P HILLIP BEATLEY DONALD HOOVER ........ ........ S ecretary ......... ....,... K ENNETH BRUSH DONALD HOOVER .............. .,............ T reasurer .............. ...... C HARLES HAGESFELD MB. JEWELL ...............,.................... Faculty Ad-viser .......... .............,.......... MR. JEWELL TILL another body of musicians may be heard at this port. This one is the band, which furnishes the pep and the zest at all public gatherings and which is always hailed with much gusto by those lovers of instrumental music of f T this type. Dressed in gala uniforms, the members attract not only the ear fir 'Q QE H 'U alfa . , but also the eye, and the leader with his Outstanding, or rather upstanding, hat is always the center of attention. There are certain favorite tunes which the band plays frequently, one of them being the lively strain, Hail, Hail, theVGang's All Here, that always makes the crowd feel merry! The pep and the zest of the Lakewood gatherings-football games, for instance- are also greatly added to by the school band, which marches on to the field in blue and white array to the accompanying tunes of Lakewood Will Shine Tonight and other school favorites. Applause is sure to greet them. Besides merely being an ornament to the settings at the athletic field, the band more than does its share of service by creating a lively school spirit, which it is hoped continues throughout the school year. The splendid music which this organization furnishes is also the result of much prac- tice and capable leadership, as are other musical bodies of the school. Next time the band marches forth, let us give three cheers for it, tool Page 104 'E ' - ' ' e 'sun Q X . 4.e i 'u' Q UW X ,,, . , s .--' ' 7 5 'l ' K uw, s l 'llr ?? A in X in ' I ZQ A lllllv-T95 X, svn hx.. '...,, j156pM 'III1 w 'f1ffK 'anieiawel 5 Q Sii E ggers --'f fnws bsr ,h E e tee L Z Spanish Club S FALL SEMESTER smuNc SEMESTER CHARLES Goss ............ ........ P resident .,.,,...... .,.........,. E LEANOR GREENE BEATRICE LANE ........... ....... V ive President ...... ....... 1X 'IILLICENT CRAWLEY EDNA RANSOM .........,..L.. I ...,.... Secretary ..,..... .......,.,,,.. B EATRICE LANE WILLIAM PICKERING ........ .............. T reasurer .,......., ...... S EIGHARD1' RIEGEL MR. PAINE .............,.......... .,..,... 1' 'acuity lfldfviser ........ ....., ................ lN 'I R. PAINE QA' HE next best thing to going to Spain is to visit a Spanish colony and there observe the customs, mingle with the people, and hear the musical Spanish fini me di ,Hts J t K. A.: tongue. The Student may stop off at Port y Como, and while it lacks the - QD fi real atmosphere of Spain, he can almost imagine that he has been transported - i 1 ' - to that foreign country of sun and matadors. At this port the visitor may i gain many interesting bits of knowledge about the people and customs, as well as enjoy Spanish entertainments such as seeing the famous castanet dance and hearing the exceedingly rhythmic music of Spain. The Spanish Club is equally as good a source of knowledge and pleasure, for its members become better and further acquainted with the language and are able to put the rules learned in classes into practice, since the meetings of the club are conducted in Spanish. The meetings are not dull by any means, for there is usually an outside speaker to hold one's attention, or else novelty programs of songs and dances are given. These add to the enjoyment and benefit of the members, who thus profit greatly by this membership in the Spanish Club. g Page 105 .num 1 we .WZ K . E ...- - ' 7 ,mfs-11:41 'lluw- gimp, ? vi at nlllluy - .l ift :K Q y it. it 1925 ,lt LS, s im w rn nl ' E N.. ..,, lr? 'ullllll muH ' .Il-,..Gi.,,l , 5 VT' v 'us-:uw ,.r . VA.--vu , I '-S ,IL-I 'A 4 av?MpI1 Q 6 n u E ' A s aio 'T he f-e Q as W E e e if Q ' ' 1. .-HIIIIM Mme .' erin... lr. '- um u:i..,..,,a1 r 'I Whitman Society . FALL smiusrmz SPRING smxmsrlau ELIZABETH STEIN ........ .,,....' .... P r esidenf ........... ...... K ATHERINE Tnoumz FRANK HIBBEN ......... .x..... I 'ice President ,...., ........ E LEANOR BRANDT NIARGARET KEELER ..... .,.... S erretm-y .,.,,,., ,,,,.. lX 'TARGARET KEELER PAUL DAUGHERTY ,..,LL .,.,.,., T rmsurer ..,.,,,,,, ,,.,,,,.,,, J ACK WASHER MISS BYERS .......................,... ......... 1 iillflllfjf flziriser .................................,... TVIISS BYERS ,AQ KYAYQ HE muse of poetry seems to have favored the next little town, Port Poesy, at which the Student may stop. ' There are a great number of poetry lovers as 1' js . . . well as poetry writers among the inhabitants, and these have formed a club, if. .Sm ,mr-, somewhat on the order of Ye Cheshire Cheese Club of Johnson's day, when all the literary contemporaries of the time gathered together to chat on sub- jects most interesting to them. This particular society meets to discuss various topics concerning poetry in order to stimulate an even greater liking for it. That is exactly the aim of the Whtiman Society-to further and increase the liking and appreciation for modern verse. This end is attained by the study of the lives and works of various modern poets and at each meeting one poet is discussed thoroughly along with readings of some of his works. Among the speakers at the meetings have been the father of lVIr. lVIitchell, a chairming elderly man, and Bliss Gilchrist, a poetess herself. One of the peppiest dances of the year was that sponsored by the Whitmarl Society, that being just one of their social successes. This club is surely one of the most interesting and is just the thing for thosestudent writers of verse as it develops a keen sense of appreciation for modern poetry. e 'j'- a t - Page 106 1 TQ? ga I ' ml' umlnenla m A 5? M nv, mf wmv ' Q Y3 ' A . W '., -nm ,UL if a s ,,, ....-- millriv Wu x-1- ini I 1 i i Ii. Q.-:untill Ilwx-VME ii, Q , ,ww si ' ' Q '-unllll ' ?' 'S gms. D I ? mm SUN, ,H tllix :mm , tw 1, '.ul,,,,,,, V f- L .. nhl . plll I .HI I' Q, E? s g. s 3 5' l'i ' at ..HIUll mme 'line Immun V V A ln. t muwlll ii 'ffm-v ', L' ...S QQ by Q Mm iz' ... A? The Arrow FALL SIEMIZSTIER SPRING SEMESTER XVILBURN CAMPBELL ,...,,. .,.,., E ditor-in-Chief ,..... ..,,,,,. W ILBURN LIAMPBELL ELEANOR GREENE Q ,l -, JOHN VVORKMAN . .. ,,... Associate Editors ......, fESTHER KYDD JOHN BROWN lELEANOR GREENE KATHRYN HARLOWXT .,,., ,,..,... L iterary Editor ....,,.. .,.... K ATHRYN HARLOXV JEROME LANGELL ..,,., ...... B usiness Manager ...... ,..... I EROME LANGELL ROBB JAMES .......,..... , .....,. fldvertising flrfannger .,.... ........ O RVILLE BIEYER Miss EDMoNsoN ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., ,..,.,.,,, F acuity Adviser ,..,....., ........,.... 1 .... M Iss EDMONSON CJLD ROVVING somewhat bored with daily routine and desirous of a beneficial Z diversion, the Passenger stops at the nearest port, where for fifteen cents he . .N E purchases a clever little magazine containing the literary productions of.his contemporaries. The latest gossip, sparkling bits of humor, sensible sf' editorials, scientific briefs, and numerous Upeppyl' cartoons are found in this, one of the eight feature numbers put out yearly by a skillful staff. What unusual publication is this? It is none other than the Arrow, that straight- to-the-point school publication which furnishes such enjoyable and enlightening read- ing. The little magazine, little no more, has become better and bigger in every way. This year's certainly ought to take top-notch place, and it has already, in the estimation of its readers Cwho will never forget that grand and glorious Christmas numberj. The covers cover themselves with glory, for their neatness and distinctiveness certainly add to the attractiveness of this magazine, which is most assuredly a nonpareil. P020 107 , If ,I , f all 'V ....... W Nswfsifi., in'-A - ? , ?g ?f 5 rg, ,ull 4lm,1nen1a 5 F Q 5 U X M nu an vp .ma .41 . lt? 1 . l','. 6',,,,, ,E . -A '-f- E A1 1 'W1 f-'- .A are 'A1f' T E3 - eeee E Debate Team I FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER 'RICHARD FRIZZEL ELIZABETH TRATZMILLER KENNETH KICCLOSKEY KATHERINE TROUPE LILLIAN SNYDER FRANK HIBBEN FRANK HIBBEN RICHARD FRIZZELL ULY'SSES GLASS ELIZABETH TRATZMILLER KATHERINE TROUPIZ ROBERT WINCH LILLIAN SNYDER GRACE JAMES JOHN BROWN GRACE JAMES KENNETH NICCLOSKEY HOWARD INCHES 215 LEAR thinkers, able and well-poised speakers may be-heard at any time if agen! the Passenger should by chance drop in at the debate meetings of Argumen- town. Heated arguments, the result of much research work, concentration, 1 FN r Sri if 145 and deep thought, may 'be heard on almost any worth-while subject. Regard- less of rank, the members of the opposing teams get together and work, and '+ then in their debates show their splendid spirit of co-operation. Sophomore and senior rub shoulders on debate teams and display also a splendid spirit as a result of their co-operative work. There are some excellent speakers on this year's team, boys and girls who have the courage and poise to get up before an audience and speak well and who also have the brains to form speeches that show labor and thought on the part of the young orators. These debaters stage their arguments with teams in the Lake Erie League and Metropolitan Interscholastic League of Greater Cleveland. Page 108 x SV- 'llll' ? 00 ...,, I . W 5 Qv.. 'Int uint ' Q. ,H ww ' .lnenlal IA? gag Y Q as ' '-'- Wifi' I ll 1928 fn, I ef. as A ---' QQ-'MII' II- I--- L-95 i 'l ll' 70 'f1- ff--' Q-we-ww IIIIIVJHQE X, 5 so or a i e r l E Debate Club. , lbiARIE ALLEN ....,.,,....,. ........,..,.. P resident NIAGDALINE RAEDER ..,.,. ....... V ice President JEANNETTE RIGEL ....., .............. S eeretary FRANK HIBBEN ......e. .................. T reasurer MR. BARNARD ,....,.. ,.... ..,.. .,,.,,., . , , .....,.,..... Faculty Adviser G3 XSD N order that the members of the port may have a place to convene and to hold ? n s r- -1. practice debates there has been formed what is known as the Debate Club. X. At the meetings of this organization the members are able to obtain training f S , , ,' ff from the informal debates which are held, for they can then express them- kbfid, selves freely and are thus able to gain more poise and self-confidence. ' ' The members of the school may join the Debate Club organized here with the idea of furthering training and practice in debate. The programs are car- ried out in such a manner that those who attend the meetings can take advantage of the time and place and speak freely on any subject. Some of the most interesting meet- ings of the year were those at which boys and girls who desired to become members of the club presented their try-out. A variety of entertaining, interesting, and enjoyable talks were given. At the other meetings the members give short speeches on various questions of current interest and then these talks are followed by debates. Certainly this year's debate team is a proof that after belonging to this society and after taking an interest and active part in the club, the members are more fully prepared to be live-wire members of the team. Q ,V Page 109 55 Q 5 , mgl imm1l'lCIlla .4 iiillii I 5? N ' .--i f um Z W in Z l t 'H ' - uw: E3 2 .....ae ll - 1925 ll' A A eeee '- E Ii.. . B k Um u aj? wm g me ? Q 'lllllll -rrfffwwvi. a W A 1. V llzkllll ,, ....-- .uit - 4 M -A - - I-,,. ' S u x,.- ' f H I ,l ,', .Wm , kv National Forensic League .,..........Pre.v1dent RICHARD Fizizgzui, ..... 1 ' FRANK HIBBEN .,....,. Roy Nussek .,....,,. lX'IR. BARNARD ...,.. President .. ......Serretary and Treasu ref ddfvism- ONNECTED with the Debate Club and Team there has been formed an honorary society for speakers and debaters. Monthly meetings are held, and at these meetings suitable programs are presented which are of course most interesting to those who have launched out into the field of public speaking. 'iiawfk Established this year, it is a society formed as an honorary organization for high school speakers. Admission to this body may be gained by being a participant in interscholastic contests, and as there are always students seeking new honors, this society is an incentive to those students to join in debates and public speak- ing contests. Like the Debate Club, it is also an aid to those who are already full- Hedged members of either the club or the team and who are already so interested in the line of public speaking that they wish even another interest to which to attach them- selves. just as the National Honor Society has been organized to honor those students who have reached certain standards, the National Forensic League is formed to give credit to the ones who deserve it for their outstanding activity in public speaking. As it is just getting upon its feet, so to speak, we wish the best of luck to the new National Forensic League. - . Page 110 ?i 'A ' it eg .-1 196' as E .gi Q J As..---1 'um v 44 ver X ' I I X ' 7 un: 'nv-K 'F N. I 4 4 k illllf Iluu sf Ili' In I . . J 5 I i I 'I lb 10,1 , m, v lm v .ee- i jg ' --- A Qs. i. V W r awe A E r if 'N 5? lmmm . ., ,,,,. -11m,1 nrvvwsm, ...n,,,,.,,,4 5 A- -1 Q -- 'Q Irf. lllllillll ,.lm . ,.-' 'bc' ' 4 , A ' ' , 5 ' ' j' .. , 'ill Q . I I :-N'-- .win A 'L ' English Council FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEINIESTER 'lil-IOMAS MCPHERSON ,,,,.,, .,,,...,A.., I ,resident ..,,...,,. .A...,. S IEGHARDT RIEGEL RoY NUssER ..,,,,.,.,,.,A,..,,,, ,,,..,, V ice President, ,,,,, ,,..,.,,., E LEANOR GREEN ELEANOR GREEN .,.,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,. S ecretary ,,,.,,,, .,.,,... V IRGINIA JENNINGS SIEGHARDT RIEGEL ,...,,., ,,,..,,,,,, T reesurer .,,,,,,,., ,....,....... 'I lHOMAS CooK Miss CONEY ...,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Faeulzy fldwieer ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,..,.,,e,,,,...,..... 1 iiiss CONEY sees crovwds of people hurrying about, and upon inquiring is told that a Q 7 F council is being held to which delegates from English classes throughout the -i. -P country flock to discuss various matters dealing with better speech. lf E In such a manner and for a similar purpose do delegates from each English class in the high school go to the meetings held by the English Coun- cil at which the dillerent problems of smoother and better English as well as divers other matters are talked about. This year the council has accomplished a good deal, for they not only conducted the spelling contest as usual, but the members also got together and put out an English handbook, a guide to better speech and writing. lVIost of its meetings are business affairs and most of its time is spent in discussing matters brought before the council to handle. However, now and then programs are given and this year a party and dance were held. One of the council's biggest achievements this year was that of bringing Captain Kilroy Harris to the school to speak on Kangaroo Land, and also offering its service to anyone who desired to be tutored in English and thus obtain the much desired smooth speech. grey? AILING into the port of Smoothspeech which the Student usually visits, he Db: Q 1 4 ,, G I P I Q Q l V Page 111 IA. Q ' u lfv-wt ly, W W' rr' 'e W C .A om 'f-,I 'HIIW 'WI .,.-ww., 6 7 llkdllllllllli ,,mi--- it ,, -,ai--n. ' : E lliglialiiilin A a m 'Zi . i I ti 'Q Hr. A Y ZUIQIN Ex '. 5, ' fi Student Council FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER ARTHUR FREY .....,..,., .....,.... P resident ........, .......,..Qv,.. lv IONTEY BRETT li'lONTEY BRETT ........, ...,.... I fice President ...,.,.. ,,........... C oLL1N HART ARLINE GRESHAM .,,..,.. ..,............. S ecretary ..........,. ..L,....., Q ...MARTHA Coox BETTY COEN .........,........,.............. Assistant Secretary .,......,.... ...... R 'IARGARET KEELER WILBURN CAMPBELL ...,..........,.......,... Treasurer ....,..L..........,............. ELIZABETH STEIN .Miss PENGELLY, MR. WHITE ..... Faculty Advisers ........ Miss PENGELLY, MR. REED is 5 fe, CONVENTION is also being held at the next stop, Port Aidstude, and upon if 5 C4 inquiry as to who ? and what ? the Passenger learns that it is being held by a body of students who wish to study the problems which arise before the ,JM student governing body as well as to decide upon and come to an agreement ' about all solutions to these perplexities, and to see what can be accomplished along the line of improvements. The diligence and earnestness of these young people to aid good citizenship quite impresses the Student Passenger. One might also be impressed by the same qualifications, aims, and achievements of the members of the Student Council of Lakewood High. It takes upon its shoulders the burden of school problems such as cafeteria management during lunch periods, sell- ing tickets for and boosting athletics and other school activities, selling refreshments at the football games, and seeing that order is maintained in the school. In other words, the Student Council may be defined as that which the school could not do without. any -ff Q any 5 1 X .I l thi .J Page 112 -. 'um llll' - .. 3 ' 7 Hu ? t Wa ' 4i..ineI11H if A ,,,,....,. ...E f T ,,,, G c-- JI W . 2 it QB, A ..,., , Q qll1V x'iin N7' A T 611 -num F' 'S g -2 111 5? W Eb E E -- ' H E 'ID . -v-,nm M Guin-'ll lllll I W' '-,,' . J Hi-Art Guild FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEIVIESTER HELEN EDSON .............. ........... P resident ........ ..,.... G Eokos BUCHANAN THOMAS Cook ............... ....... I five ,President .,.... .,,,... J osEPH VENALECK GEORGIA BUCHANAN ........ ...... S ecretary ........ ..,..,....,,., E wise Conmzev VIRGINIA PETTIGREW ..... ........ T reasurer .......... ....., V IRGINIA PETTIGREVV Mlss GARRABRANT ......................... Faculty Adm-er ....,..... . .............. Miss GARRABRAN-r gg HE name itself of the next town suggests what type of a colony it is-New Greenwich Village, with artist inhabitants, of course. The Passenger artisti- cally inclined perhaps may desire to inspect this petite village and get a fuller idea of the artist's Work and a better acquaintance with others talented in the , U line of art. Besides, the production and creations of these artists make an attractive display which delights the eye of the inspector. Another very attractive display may be viewed at any time in the art rooms of the high school, a great deal of it the work of the members of the Hi-Art Guild. This is made up of students who are especially talented in art work. The club has its business meetings as do the other societies, but most of its time is devoted purely to the study of art shbjects. Talks are given sometimes, one very splendid talk being given this year by a speaker on Chinese Rugs and another on Art of the Southwest. The mem- bers helped color Christmas cards, decorated projects, did modeling in soap as Well as small sculptoring, and colored photographs of the school. A social meeting was held at Christmas. Altogether, this year has been a successful and busy one for the youthful artists. Page 113 ' - A.,. '-'- ' V -nu 'un -- ,, Tye? ee We-Ji m...me ,M T, H raat ar e H A f V 'f rare r H 1 UU, ,hu . -mu, 1 I M f',,.nn.,' V ' 1.1 - harm'-fx --'lu lb S-A 'ii -Q I- 'yuh' I- nw' i 6 li Q e 3 ee i H 4m rm e ti E ' E 1 A Z... - ln, I x 'l i. 1 'A I nr i' 5, ' Qi gf ' M 'vm Q Hamilton Society FALL semssrm' sPR1No SEMESTER RICHARD PICHON ...... ....... P resident ........ ....... D OUGLAS NIACLACHLAN BETTY DILGER ............ ..... V ire President ...... ...Q.................. B ETTY DILGER KATHERINE KOCH ......,, ....... S ecretarj' ......., ...,. E THEL CLARK JOSEPH Hess .............. ......... T reasurer ......,... ....... J OSEPH Hess MR. JESSUP .......... ........ ,...,.,,.. F 11 eulty Hdfviser ...,..,,,. ,. .........,..... MR. jiassup Q-eye . ITTING on the dock as the boat pulls up to the shore of Clionian Bay is an ' old sailor who has apparently seen much of life. This tar is unlike the usual aged salt, for his mind is extremely active and bubbling over with ei q knowledge and interesting bits of information about days of the past as well as events of the present, so that a lively conversation on any historical or cur- rent event may be carried on with him by a person interestedin such topics. Just such a conversation may be held with any member of the Hamilton Society, for he, too, is usually posted on the up-to-date topics of the day, besides being well grounded on ancient or modern history, these being the qualifications for membership in the club. A more practical, beneficial, or interest-holding society could not be found for those who care for history. Rieetings are always made instructive by having talks on an historical or social science subject, and enjoyment is obtained by various features such as the Thanksgiving play and the Christmas party. Best wishes to the Hamil- toniansl Axim M ' U lm: 4' I v v Page 114 vu..--ff Z ' ' . ' -'e- - vs 1o.'wu: n! ' N, ,H A B ae ' ll 7 eq W . ,Q P1 ,R W e iw , ....e A es use Q 'I ' uni Ju v A A ? 'IH' UI Y' '-5 Iiiet I , A A A Wai gf Quinn l' u,g,.s. I .v-, ,L 'l - wwf II. .' -1-v v M 'll 1'-f-. -an l 4If ' K.- Qg ,, E' Al? The High Times FALL sEIxIEsTEa . sIfaINo SEMESTER HELEN GILMORE ..........,...,.,. .....,... E difor-in-Chief ,,...,,, ,.......A..,... J OHN VVORKMAN PAUL POPE .........................,.....,....... Assistant Editor ......, . ........... VIRGINIA PETTIGREXV WILLIAM PICKERING AND WILLIAB'I PICKERING AND JANE VVILLIAMSON ........,..........,.. Business Jllmmgers ..,.................... JANE VVILLIAMSON BERNICE BROKAW ........ ...... C irculation Illmiager .,....... .,,.., B ERNICE BROKANV A. W. HOWARD ........ ........ I' 'acuity A11-wiser .......... ...... A . VV. HONVARD ,ku ERE, boy, right here. I want a paper, cries the Student Passenger as he I ll I Y . . sees '1 nevssIe hovering around the pier. Five cents? lllfust be pretty ', 5 Q good. He settles down on deck to read and consequently enjoy the High very latest news of the Lakewood locality as well as splendid editorials, fresh humor and exciting serials, modern poetry, an entire sport page, society gossip, and special feature sections. The little paper has already heralded itself into the world of journalism, for it is not only a member of the National Journalism Society, but it has been highly lauded at the journalistic convention held at Ohio State University besides having won several cups and the recognition of being an A-1 paper. Several treats have been given to its readers and backers in the form of specials-one at Thanks- giving and one at Christmas. The paper certainly is pretty good -in fact, it is worth a great deal more than those five pennies handed 'to the High Times newsie. ' l ll ll Times, a paper published weekly under capable supervision. It contains the KIT S N Page 115 ' ll ' lil 'i'i ililiii W l i l l f iilfm Ia . ...,. . I ,.-x f-,,, I 'lllllll in uI1 ' sw wuu, N?fj',,.G ,,,, l 1 ' ir Lv 9 I, with llrlla mi I ?',.--'- Iwo 'TN . ? -? QRS mqlhzy Q. .si Z -x ' 4 e E .1. 2 g,g. ... ..- Newton Society FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER WILLIAM VVILLES ............. . ......... President ,.,.....,, ...... IX 'IAURICE V.ANHORN FRANCES ABERNETHY ....., ....,.. P 'ire Presideuz ...... ........... C HARLES Goss DOROTHY EVANS ......... ...... S ecretary .....,.. ....E. ll IURIEL WEAVER JEANETTE RIGEL ....... ........ T reasm-er .,........ ............ N om. Tuma NIR. REED .......v................................ Farulty ddfz-iser .................,....... .........,,.. ll VIR. REED if A lNfIUSEUiX'I containing many novelties of scientific nature may be visited by the Passenger wishing to stop off at Newton Center, a town which has specialized along these lines. The town holds a great deal of interest for 1 I ,ggi those interested in modern development and improvements besides affording tif +3 Liga 1 nr: faq. much pleasure. . No such town may be visited by students at school who are majoring in the studies of sciences, but anyone so interested who has the ability to give a paper on some such subject may become a member of the Newton Society. Through this organi- zation the pupil can gain a knowledge of what is being done in the scientific world and also can watch the growth and development of the town as well as the development of modern facilities. The member can obtain interesting bits of information about science gathered from talks which are given at the club meetings, sometimes by students, other times by able outside speakers. This year trips or tours were taken through the electrical plant at Nela Park. The boys especially enjoyed this, and it is to be hoped that the little trip will be of aid to some future electrician. A second tour was made through the central furnaces of the American Steel X VVire Company. Page 116 ' ll IIIPNU7 .f- ax Sa ' I du' D 'V Q , Y S ,--' i 7 GNN- 'l ' 'W un' 4' A E 5w,,,,,,,,1l 41,,..1nen1a M A 'Q 5 6 if, I - '-.., lim' . I 1 2 'ill 5 -. Q, ,, f -1' ,,,,,... ' iIIII' 'lll ii.. -1 11-' EY 3--E V ' l' 0'm,.,,, ,.--'4 A ,luv ilhw A 'T V AQNQQU-ll 95 ag Q A V v V .1 .., llnn llil 111:I ' X vvn. ' .M .,,, 7- lfl. ---1I:xllv1 ,.nfff-N- ' , .------ i ii F all fi E ye , s y Photography Club FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEIVIESTER HUGH HOWARD .....,... ......... P resident ,,..,... ........... C HARLES DUGAN CHARLES DUGAN ...,.. ........ V ire President ...... ........ W ILLIAM TRYON WILLIAM TRYON ....... ....... S ef. and Treas ....,, .......,. H ELEN GEISEL Miss Hoses ............ ....,. F acuity Adviser ........ .......... IX fhss Hoses 1 C, HILE wandering about the streets of Port Foto, at which the boat is docked, the Passenger comes upon an advertisement, Have a photo of yourself taken 'fb here, and as each one of us is more or less overcome with vanity, the idea if. suggested by the sign is immediately carried out by the Student Passenger. . flL:?:. ?f55 That idea is often carried out also by the student body and organizations, who, wishing to have their faces in print-not a bad idea-at once apply to the Photography Club to perform the work, for the members of this club are capable of doing the job well as they have had some training. Experience is obtained by taking care of various pictures for the High Times and the annual, and the training is obtained from helpful hints and suggestions on the subject given at meetings. This is brought about by having speakers and discussions at the meetings of the club in order that the members may profit by the opinions of those more experienced along that line. The aim of the club is to further and improve photography, and if the picturesiare proof of its success, it can be said that it certainly has succeeded. Page 117 W a s i.,,1,,e,,a iiiii s s '--- - W it - ffl f - c W L 5 Nljm A A I li '- V. .i, , :i til ...t Q-'A .QA I -i 9 ' H A A ..x. -... , ,W -III In ff 'f ' of fe -f1'-+ If if it , fin FALL SEMESTER Friendship Club SPRING SEMESTER IYIARY JANE WEEKS .......,. ....,........ P resident ....,......, ....... M ARY JANE WEEKS MARGARET KEELER .,...... ........ V ice President ....... ...... M ARGARET KEELER ELEANOR BRANDT ........ .,........ S ecretary .......,, ........ E LEANOR BRANDT TVIARY MCCANN ....,. .,.......... T rensurer ........... .....,. ll 'TARY TYTCCANN Miss KIMBAL .........,., .. .,.... ..,.. I' 'arulty Adviser ...,.. ......... lX 'TISS KIMBAL A ,I . 215321 ,x A r' Laid :A Passenger goes ashore The main street of the little village is ablaze with lights and there are crowds of merry boys and girls entering 1 building on which is posted a sign: Banquet Tonight-Hi-Y and Friendship Clubs. Ever so often banquets, although not joint, are held by the Friendship A T dusk the boat anchors at L'Allegro and as time permits, the pleasure-seeking v' ' v st' ' I C Y Y 1 ' I H f is xg! ' L ' ei H girls and Hi-Y boys at which a right jolly time is had by the members of M' the clubs. Pleasure, however, is not the only attainment and monthly suppers are not the only achievements of these two organizations. The Friendship Club girls filled Thanksgiving baskets, stuffed stockings, made scrapbooks, and helped the Associated Charities at Christmas as their share of service. This year's aim was The lVIodel Girl, which idea was effectively carried out and concluded at several meetings. At other meetings interesting and instructive talks were given and music and skits presented which were certainly enjoyed by the girls. The club is an ideal one, for work and play are combined and as everyone knows that makes a model organization. Page 118 ? 1' la. -- .. H ' A ' W x9 '-'IHI' Q Q .0 Ui N ' S601-ehlllr V U' hy va . - W' .. gvinrq , - e We lf we We was I-,,,, 'num llll v'-' will dui un,. ,, E A -- Y l:,: uuixuu ,.mi-i-- t ,, J - as we ar e 3 23 4 t. .., . A we V A C V The Hi-Y FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Bon STEVENS ....,......... ,A................ P resident ............... . ............. WILSON VVEED ARTHUR FREY .,,,,,... ,,...,,. I f. Pres and Treas. ..... ....... h TOHN BROWN ROBERT RIARPLE ,.,..,.. ,.,,..,,.,...., S ecretary ............ ...,.. A RTHUR FREY MR. SHAW ............................ ........., F aculzy Ad-ziiser .......... ..,.......,................. M R. SHAW N f. , OR is frivolity the only occupation of the Hi-Y boys. The Friendship girls may find rivals in the Hi-Y as far as activity goes, for the boys have been quite busy this past year and have become very prominent in Greater Cleve- CLN5 3: land Hi-Y activities. As usual, one of their big doings was the Find ' .ii' 2 Yourself Campaign, which they sponsored and which certainly lived up to itsireputation of being very beneficial to many boys who were rather dubious as to where they were and where they were going. At the Annual Vesper Service the club provided part of the program and at the State Older Boys' Conference there were members representing Lakewood. Another representation of the Lakewood branch presented itself at the State Hi-Y Training Camp. One of the lesser duties that the boys executed was that of issuing the basketball schedule for the season. The meetings of this organization are held in various churches each Thursday evening, a supper being served before the programs begin. Speakers are invited once a month, but at the other meetings discussions by members take place. Some of their feautre pro- grams have been Fathers' Night, Mothers' Night, and Cespecially interestingj Ladies' Night. Alumni members are permitted on College Night. Page 119 .fa ' - .,.-ui --'-4 V. '4 I , Q ,Wm-I, -lu ' , ?g? as 5 ,aw .m...11i1erg1a im A fa 5 cs, se U' he v 'M 3 . . 7 H Hfwg A i s,,, r...,i, L iir-t l i' A yu..-i --f,. , 'lllllll n v1f in 1--- Q T. V ,N ...I mu, ,,,....i-I ' 'fff ff-f - .. ' .. ,H A Mathematics Club FALL s1zM12s'r1zR SPRING SEMESTER BOB ALBRECHT ..........Q..... ......... P resident ..,..,.. ..,....... W ILFRED HASSNIER KENNETH Scuizoenaa .,...... P ....... Vice President ,...... ........ W ILLIAM NIRAMIER WILMA LAMPEN ............,. ...... S ec. and Treas ...,... ......,..... F RANK SLAUGH MR. HUHN .......... ............ ........ F zz eulty Adviser ...........,. .... ,..... ....... lX f I R. HUHN Q- Q T Port Euclid the student might visit the splendid technical school situated there, which specializes in mathematics of every kind and which is an ideal school for anyone planning a career along the mathematical line. What's ' the use of taking math ? is so often the cry of disinterested students of that subject. The answer is that it trains the reasoning power, quickens thinking and exercises the brain. One does not necessarily have to follow a mathe- matical course later on to obtain any benefit from studies of this typeg it helps even thc housewife in managing her budget and checkbook, besides being an aid to managing her own finances. Members of the lVIath Club seem to have realized all of this, for they have banded together to arouse more interest in the study of mathematics and offer an interesting program to those who like such work. This year they have tried to solve the problems of why so many Hunk the math courses. Whether they have attained a satisfactory result remains to be seen on future report cards. The programs presented at the meet- ings are varied, but they always pertain of course to the math ifield in which the mem- bers are all interested. Page 120 .fi -xx .-'v 'ullI T 4 U' ' -..., , V' IN ' W ' 'nm I tlllth- , wmv, Z , ? M9 as ?34r3 me-y.,,Ql mema Q35 I IE XH J 5 im 1928 A M f V Amigo hr? I v tv E? v - xu. ,.,,. 'mm ,mfII'xx vnn. J..-fir., -- l,v,JllllI1ll'l ,mme ' - I All lemma 3 ,. ..,... ia Dramatic Club FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER WARD BAUMAN ..........K. ...,...... P resident ......,.. .......... H OVVARD INCHES MARTHA COOK ......,.,..,.... ,............ S ecretary ............ .........,, L ols BRAEUL STANLEY CH1cHow1cz ...... ........ B usiness Jllanager ....... ...... R ov SCHUER MR. WHITE ...............,...,. ....... F aculty Adviser ..,... ....... ll IR. WHITE K gggrx HE next port, Sockandbuskin, so called because of the many dramatic artists there, offers the highest and best form of entertainment to its visitors. Good plays are acted by well-trained performers amid artistic settings. The Student Passenger, pleasure-seeking as ever and also desirous of instruction, may stop V, 5 25 at one of the many theaters where he can enjoy a play, or he may visit one of N the dramatic clubs formed by the actors to further their interests. The Dramatic Club here has a similar aim, that of being a source for putting into practice what the members learn at the meetings. The method of doing this is by pro- ducing plays so that the rules and hints and suggestions attained at the club meetings may be applied in reality. As a result, several excellent productions were given this year by members of the club. At the meetings, the members are divided into groups, each group studying a cer- tain thing pertaining to dramatics-the art of make-up and staging for instance. The aim of these young players is not to claim to be professionals, but to be considered less amateurish amateurs. In this they have surely succeeded. Page 121 ,3 ? -um we 3---A- ,R xl - ,.,. ,....,. W whravn' gimm ? ? lag? H I A V 5 av Sm.. -nun WWII 'v',,..m,, 3 gf 2 I -- 61'fw-'Minn Im'- f l T 'A I. W A i Home Economics Club FALI. SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER - ABBEY DILL ...,.,........, ,,.,.,...,.. P residenz ...,.,.,.,, ....... IX IIARTHA SIEGVVORTH NIARY SIEGRITH ......,,, ,,,,.,.. If ife President ,,.,,. ............. V IRGINIA ScoTT VIRGINIA Scorr .....,,...,, I..,..,.. S ecretary ........ ....,......... H ELEN GEISEL NICOLINO FAMIANO ,.,.,... .,..,.,,.... T reasurer .....,.,,., ...... R 'QIILDRED PATERSON MISS HENDERSON .,....... ...... F arulzy fldfviser ,....... ,....,. IN TISS HENDERSON ', Q , EERING through the spyglass, the Student Passenger focuses his glance upon the tiny village, Homesweethome, nestling on the shore. It contains rows and rows of model homes, economically managed, where all the members 1. S I x J' 'L follow a sane diet. . E . With this ideal in mind, the girls of the Home Economics Club study the problems of the care of the home and eflicient housekeeping. This year, how- ever, they did not limit their work to this only, for they helped the Associated Charities at Thanksgiving with filled baskets which were greatly appreciated. One of the best dances of the season was the Home Economics Club dance, and two of the most enjoy- able affairs this year were the tea given for the new girls and the Christmas party. The club helps those who are taking the Home Economics course, for it offers material for further study, as well as means whereby the girls can put into practice what they have learned. That is an outstanding point about this club-the members derive a good practical training which will always be an advantage to them when they have a home-sweet-home 'of their own. Page 122 'X + Y 'I I W Z M' T , ..- liiiiill f I .,., H+- dmv 4 .- JI 4 A ' 9 t l. I - ,. l l ey i t , ,,,...- 'gg' A ' ' ' 9 mil qolmllllf ' Q M95 'i ' nil ES stun- -Ian? 'Ullllll fHIl N?i0,..17 ..,, 1 N m - 1 Q 7' V .-H lrillllllllll mmf ?- i-5 Q Yi :Z Q as g 'fuel g r k 'Q-. ,... s f ' W '- Q E- Q? i ' .. ..lrIlHs 11:11.31 , 'mm' MIBQ X ll'llll 'lin-fn.-41 A fIv1' L Utility Society FALL SEMESTER svkmo SEMESTER KENNETH Woons ....... ....,......... P resident .............. .......,.. K ENNETH Woons ALFRED VEAL .......,...... .,,..... I fire Pres. if Treat ........ ....,.., K ENNETH SCHRADER WVILFORD HASSNIER ...,,... .,.......,.,.. S efretary .,.........,.. .......,... A LBERT SCHMIDT ECRET service-fthe words suggest some sort 'of detective agency, but they may also be applied to a group of boys who quietly serve in various ways the 5 Passenger on his voyage. lliany of the little luxuries which he enjoys fr.: I-Q throughout his travels cannot be appreciated unless they are had along with certain conveniences that are brought about by the service of these boys. Such service is rendered to the students of Lakewood High School by members of the Utility Society. Odd jobs here and there are placed in the capable hands of its members, jobs such as fixing and repairing auditorium chairs and reporting things that need special adjustment. Cannot an 'interesting assembly be much more enjoyable when the actors or speakers are not accompanied by squealcing of seats? Thanks to the Utilitans! Then, too, the boys do quite as much social service as do the girls and boys of the Friendship and Hi-Y, for this year they have been helping poor children by the donation of toys and by instruction along manual training lines. Other charitable acts are also performed which were equally as beneficial. As for their contri- butions to the school, the school does appreciate them and wishes these Utility Society members the best o' luck. Page 123 W , . , ,,.. ......, a ww, A Q 09-1 ' Q W' .... 3 . qK,.- A 7 un? mm .... ..-'- - -A jg 'l' L' IW fl A g V E A fi Q v -S .1 .,,, 'Imw fm 1 ' N Ilul 'x,,.W,.,, i ' 4 T msmnalm mimi 5 E3 Movie Operators CHARLES KOCHE FRED PABODY NOEL 'FUNE ' ' JOHN WVILSON ELWIN LEGG ALBERT BECKETT CHARLES GUTMANN WILLIAM JACOB ALEXANDER HAY WILBUR HAYwooD MR. JESSUP, Faculty Adviser digg HEY happen on the best of regulated ships. What? Why-movies. Not only on the Titanic, Nlajestic, and other modern ocean liners, but also on the 1 'X ' .1 X J c smaller lake-sailing boats do they have motion pictures to add to the enjoy- , ment of the passenger. To assure the voyagers of this treat especially skillful - - operators are employed on board to regulate the mechanisms of the machine and to see to it that all's Well behind the screen. The movies in the auditorium of Lakewood High are also managed and supervised under 'specially skillful operators who see to it that the lunch-hour pleasure of a Pathe News, expository, or travel film as well as of occasional comedies is supplied to the students without fail. Half the fun of the fourth, fifth, and sixth periods is due to the contribution of a few boys, that is to the service of the movie operators. Perhaps these boys do not obtain as much enjoyment from their work as do the onlookers, but they certainly get a great deal of practice and practical experience from doing their job well land they dol. The operators have formed an organization and hold meetings now and then at which certain problems are discussed. Next time you go to the Maud at noon do give some credit where credit is due. Page 124 Q, .--- ,-uni W h X U A ..-,.- l NW 'HW' 1? .'uim t a a ? ' lla Q I -- A-.E Il i ii II A fx New mg 3 V. I . ,,, N, J A H,.! .f'V '! .- 1. f , . 9, ,L A, - V Y ff Y Y T ,M ' . 'Z' ' , , ..-MR, .- Nfij' ' -'-'A+ ' ,Q .. f 1 .-.. . .1 , In X-- f- -. ,, . 114 4, M xuzf- , ' , I U- :,.V,v V- . M . '51 X. - . 1-' . Y, ,fm ,QL :',,V.,' f-ff, ,,-1: ,Z-fr Q , 4.5 ,,:-!,.,g ,J ,M 'Ji ,, ,X , ., Ak? ---7-.':.'..:-2-.. -1 -. . 1- . .- an 4n1a,5...:'x':'54'1.'En'y-f1,:v-:L-1-3.1, :en --,:31!:-:.-:f'Iv- . - -. .: - .:,-J: 1: 52 'WI OF ERECTTON SE COUR POOLIN NG SWHMNH M , , 5 , . Ng 4 .CP-' . A , W h Page 127 T W - . ? 3 wh II Qhm111e11 I I A E? I - A-Q .W -1'f fr ff 'i N '--' wr.-- 41. i, be 1 W ' . 5 Swimming CAPTAIN CHICK CAVELL-'iChick, a swimming streak in the medley and relay races, led his team to a very successful season, which ended with Lakewood's capturing the state championship. His extraordinary speed was a great factor in helping to break the state medley and relay marks. HBILLH CANNON- Bill was undoubtedly the star of the swimming team. He was recognized as one of the greatest tanksters ever to represent the purple and gold. Bill did heroic work all season, and besides breaking Lake Erie High School League records in the 50, 100, and 220-yard freestyles, he was high point man at the state meet at Columbus. CARL ROBINETTE-Carl was very consistent, having placed in every race in which he swam. This was his second year on the team, and next season he should be the bright spot of the squad. Carl showed to advantage in the relay and in the 50 and l0O-yard freestyle. 5 .. i ., A .k , la ' L, I 'r si LS! Page 128 XS...--U m g I . Nime. --'- W -rm: Hlru. K. E aw, ,..,,,1l ,m,,,1nel11alU! F -2 5' Q35 H Q 3 Q 'V-. .o HW' t I1 1925 jan. , gg N5 S-Z .'l..-,.. 'lIIl, vim... 2.95 I-:U i u I l I ffm, llll, KQMM, Imwmg Wm nm . I t A D I I V. V is V lgllllllllli ,. lil ' . V f 1-5 e ,sp iw 'lnn , i 'Q' i i . H -lwvvx nl 'I vw-... mm i L ' - ' -: ,, - fz, KLZ i UBILLH GASTON-Bill, besides having a great amount of ability, was a hard worker, which was the keynote to his success. His loss next season will be greatly felt, as he did good work in the rleay and in the 50-yard freestyle. BOB KEATING-Considering that this was his first year on the varsity, Bob showed some real form in fancy diving. It was a common occurrence for him to snag a first place, which predicts a great future for him in swimming. ED RUSSELL-Three years of experience on the purple and gold team and his tireless efforts made Ed a star performer. Ed was continually getting points, and when the season was completed, he had collected a great total. He placed in the 220 freestyle at the state meet. Gu, HOLTZ- Gil had more fight than any other member of the squad. This, plus his desire for work, went a long way in making him a success in the back- stroke. 'TERRY REED-Terry was a consistent performer in the backstroke, placing in nearly every meet in which he was entered. His points came in handy in a crisis. JOE NEWMAN-Joe had little opportunity to show his prowess, as he was under- study to Bob Keating in the dives. He showed to advantage in the Canton llfIcKinley meet. KENNETH lx4iCCLOSKEY'-iKKCU,S,, backstrokes was one of the remarkable feats of the team. While he was never a record-breaker, he gave consistently good per- formances in every meet in which he participated. BUD GAMMEL- Bud, while lacking in experience, gave a good account of himself whenever he was given the chance. He was second to Reed this year, and with some more experience, should become one of the stars of the team. E ti . iiis 'M i ii .Qiiifili ' a .1-i s ga- e ,y ..... , ffiffiii' 1 ,Q :lg c 1 f Hair-PM 'il' wqfm. 5 . I P , Page 129 H: ' gig gf . ..J ,l,,,, 1nelg1 lf7.,,,. iiiiiii I if gl? E it h. Ho m e It N 192 Ill. M95 ..'l I Q 'f ' ' I HI I li: J. A . 1 uv1-xv.,. -in Swimming Season This year was undoubtedly the most successful one that the purple and gold has ever enjoyed in swimming. The team possessed some individual stars, but it was a well- balanced team, showing that Coach Cockayne deserves credit for the team's success. It was the first time a Lakewood swimming team had ever captured the state title, and all of their dual meets were won by lop-sided scores. We may reasonably expect another good team in the future, as the natators will have their own pool in which to practice by the advent of next season. In the initial meet of the season, the swimmers from Lakewood decisively defeated Cleveland Heights, 45 to 23. Cannon took three hrsts, Cavell won the medley, and the relay team hung up a new record of l minute 26 seconds. The meet with Canton lVIcKinley failed to produce anything exciting. The purple took all the first places but two, winning, 48 to 16. The team appeared to be better balanced than in the previous meet. In the most important swimming event of the season, the state meet, the locals brought home the bacon, landing 26 points, with their nearest rival, Cincinnati VVith- row, having only 17. Cannon was the individual' star of the meet, having 11 points to his credit. The relay team took Lakewood's other first place. In vanquishing Elyria, 50 to 18, the swimmers took every first place. There was no doubt of their superiority over their Lake Erie League competitors. Again taking every first place, Lakewood defeated Lorain by the score of 57 to ll. Cannon broke three records in this meet, setting new marks in the 50, 100, and 220- yard freestyle events. Defeating Shaw, 52 to 16, the locals concluded their dual meets for the year. Again they copped nearly every first place in their overwhelming victory. Concluding their season in a blaze of glory, the natators outclassed their league rivals in the Lake Erie League swimming meet. There was little doubt as to the superiority of the locals, and when it was all over Lakewood had 33 points, Cleveland Heights 22, Shaw 19, Elyria 15, and Lorain 7. Thus ended the most successful swim- ming season the purple and gold has ever experienced. Page 130 ' va ' T W - um --iea d 2 tt' f e0,,.t ,..,,,.? I 'lllllll mlI K,--'H' Q V i i is ig Q n,4mmlm nlll l' x 1. ,I '5 z 2. . .-' bf F 4 v. -. 5 E at W iz '1 lu H I 'lx 4 1 'I 1:f:-- .vnu A L ' I I I I i I ., f I i I . fwl' 5? V L . .s K L: L :Ki k ,, 1 I , V Tennis I Schlagel, first singles man, was a great help to Coach Wcrnicke's aggregation. In league competition he copped three out of four matches. .Schlagel will be greatly missed through graduation in January. Bionty Brett, captain and mainstay of the team, played a good, steady game through the season. He was the only man to win all of his matches. His captaincy was well deserved. . Although Hartnett lost three in four matches, there was some excuse for his seem- ing unaffectiveness. In competition he met some of the best singles men in the league. Hartnett's serve was more than a credit to him. Lorain was the only team able to put the clamps on the Finnie-Campbell combina- tion. 'The boys worked well together. Although Finnie at times was erratic, Campbell seemed to steady him. Finnie shown at back court play, while Campbell was invincible at the net. Staten, the smallest and youngest man on the team, made up in tennis tactics what he lacked in stature. His strokes were all even and very pretty to watch. He paired off with Simms as second doubles. Simms, the bigger half of the successful doubles combination, weilded his racquet from the left side and did very creditably. In fact, the two of them took all of their opposition into camp. They will be back next year and deserve to be watched, as do the rest of the squad. . Page 131 A 5 v i M-all nnmlnema 'lm iiiiiii W A 5? - 1 t X M 6911 I .4 Q .uh . S IH, Kill' .M Q Wm, I ' ,,,,..- - us V ' ii U N I i I I I I ' 11 11 -I I A i'4 ln ll vei gf A nu in I 0 A gh-'nllllr iEHl,,,i1.,I F 1 T- glllmlfiilnl itil'- '1X'HIm E5 El .ragg a - ' -- ,.1,1J. , -gg. .,., gg? s Tennis Season Under the expert supervision of Coach Wernicke, the purple and gold racquet wielders enjoyed a very successful season. Although the team'was rather inexperienced at the beginning of the year, they fought like veterans in winning their second succes- sive Lake Erie League championship. One factor in the team's success was the advan- tage of-having the best courts in the city upon which to practice. The installation of these courts has raised Lakewood from last place in the league to a -formidable figure in tennis circles. This was shown by the team's winning 15 games out of 20 and not losing a single match in league competition. Their first league match was with their rivals from Cleveland- Heights. Lake- wood was a great surprise in this match, winning all five games. The Campbell-Finnie doubles combination was the hardest pressed, dropping their first set, but winning the next two. Harnett and Brett both won their singles matches, Harnett by 6-0, 6-0, and Brett by 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. Staten and Sims also won. Traveling to Elyria the next week, the boys continued to smash their way to vic- tory by drubbing their opponents, 4 to l. Harnett lost his singles match, but the rest all won theirs with ease. Lorain proved to be a trifle tougher than expected, and the purple had an uphill fight to win, 3 to 2. Brett, Schlegel, and the doubles team of Staten-Sims emerged triumphant in their matches. It took the combined efforts of both doubles teams and Monty Brett to bring Lakewood to the top of a 3 to 2 victory over Shaw. After Harnett and Schlegel had both dropped their singles matches, Harnett, by 3-6, 2-6, and Schlegel by 3-6, 3-6, Brett put the purple in the running by taking over his opponent. Then the Campbell- Finnie doubles team evened things up and Staten-Sims put the champs on the match with a victory in their match. The winning of this contest meant the second successive championship for Lakewood. Page 132 su..-' T Z4 ,.,, 3 1, . I -- ' Z7 ' -wi: mu'- N C H, Ee? as-.a all l,..1 -ma m -as 2 at if W 2 gg ii' ri 1920 -Un. 1 . e. Ls 'uni-.-1 .ua I l l' of , me-,,ui, wail-rvrlrfvp Wm E g fs 'ulllkl Illum iln x,,Fn, T- Y ,nl:,.-unllli uw' ,A ,, 'S 5 Q aw-' V sp 5 A 5 Ya? E g 5 mt Z I ft Q ' . 'V ' ' 'a ms a... . s 2 ,HHII lumps ' ull- W hy , mm Il 'iuI..,.,,l . - I ff. 1 . , -N ,W . ' , . , ' ' ,, - i 2 it . 1 I . , X .51 I 5 . 'P' 1- ii' Y av X -1115. Vi. 'ff .-I . ' ' f liffiwii iki 5 A-s i Q. .-,- .. -- .Was am xii? 2 .t . ., . . . I . W 3 N f jg W 2 Z Track CAPTAIN CLIFFORD MURRAY-This boy led his teammates through as successful a season as many a Lakewood squad has gone through and deserves real commendation for his leadership. As far as running ability on the team, Cliff was unsurpassed or unparalleled. This lad could always be counted on to come through for a win. His specialties were the 100-srd dash and the quarter-mile event. Clifford won the 40-yard national open championship dash at the C. A. C., setting up a record time. The popular red-head of 1927 proved to be a capable pilot and worthy trackman. LOUIS EREDICS-Playing his part in the track and field port, also, Lou jumped the bar in the pole vault and hung up some good records. He always put up a good fight and not a few times came through helping Lakewood's scores not a little. Living up to the family name, he surmounted all opposition. WADSWORTH ALLEN-A dash man, second only to his captain, Allen helped raise the local score on many an occasion, never failing to make a good showing for himself. He did noblest in'the 100-yard dash and the 220 event, which were his two favorite racesf . DON HOOVER, captain-elect, was the boy who came through last year as a dark horse to cop consistently in the half-mile run and turn in some winning times. He was also a capable man for the relay team, and by doing well in all of his events, Don was chosen to pilot the 1928 harriers. ' ':!'lfi'f, N' H I1 , , , ' ' 'W s , ,Q , . . if 11. 'V li V ' - U A E gazaugaqit 5,QgtwkQ: Vg 1 in 4, fp Q Q 'Fx MMM K ct , , ,.., , . If gh-1 ww lj -fe . .3 , t H ,v 1' , -.fx s - 5 - ' U ,!3,l ' S f N kt m'?'2f1ff f fliggl ' .Qi iii ,- ' ' 'A 'AQ' -Ui. - -fl 33, i -13' , 1' .Q 2 'Q -I I as 1 - 1 ' S If 'i-was '.-s , , r - as I - , ' il 2 -- . . ,. s,f...5., , e , Y, , , s I . If 'l iw ik ggi 2 5 is at t . ,, . , , , f: I - W., . . - ,JJ -ga . .. 2 i . -. t f H 1 'L o - . ' ' M .W V .... If. his 1 vt - 5 , ' It zstffvfffff- J' f ewes' ' vs .-.ffifit iii ii mfg, , .x. .. . M ' ' H H V V i ,sin A 'ii' .gr as if .rm 1, .I+ - V I H N, ,,, , ,,rs ,1.w1.s ea I ' fit! I : V5 5, Q 315' .-jllffsgsz' ' I t I . ssas . r , - I A It ' ti 11 L . I ifiii ffii'5i'5i K 7 ' il ' ' ii 'm7'fQ!,lf-1 , J 'bi' -. - ' 5 1 J' ' sa' I 8 W gig s A ,' 4' ts? 5 QQ Q it ai E Q? is , x in er I Q ff l ,, l ' I . rs. yt. -- ,,f' ' 1. - , 'ei as . -155-gif .,.'i Q A wig? ' ss- A 1 aaa may .M HI A ,E 4 N at , L i B l 32 153 st l i Page 133 . ' W ,stir-ulrwllll 'lll .1- ' X: m,mema g 1 'Q 5' ' ni' w A .ks .. '--' if , F I5 a1 w....g1ll E' V S Q, Q Z- I ill 'ru nii- '-gui i 196 .Q C . , ,..- it..-ff - 4 Lf... . 1 2 3 3 ' 1. . W ' n -in A L 'X - L of .i ,W ,. . , , K ,, , 1, ,. .X i. . - .. ., .- V K , K. .i,,.y..,,. K J, . 4, , , , wwe.. . ., , . .Q img , , ,.: -:.s. L --is ,- 5. Q ' X L L .L L .... . Q . ' 'FF' X t - Y it ,,. 1 -f 2 f , , V..V7 g , , A A -Q K , .. , af- ,K , A L 1 . an ,sss 4 - .. - L -V . 4 J t . V 1 ' , LAWRENCE FRIED-A mass of bone and muscle, Fried had enough weight to get behind the shot put and see that it landed 44 odd feet away from him. In this event he hung up a city record. The discus heave was also one of this lad's specialties and he performed well in it. He was first in the state meet at Columbus. NELSON GREENLUND-Running in the half-mile and on some of the relay teams, Nelly did his best at all times and proved to be an adept trackster. Never flinching, and having to work two years before making the team, he deserves credit for his perse- verance and ability. ERNEST KINDT-Wll0CVCf went to a Lakewood track meet last season saw Kindt in the ranks as a man who could run almost anything. The quarter-mile claimed him usuallv. WILLIAB-I L1TTrnzA'rv--An adept track man, Bill competed in the half-mile and on the relay teams, doing excellent work on each. lVIany a time his long strides carried him first to the finish. Always giving of his best, Bill never failed without first trying his noblest. HARNION WOLFE-HCYC is a man on the team who gave steadily, wholly, and sincerely of his best, never playing for the stands or for personal glory, but for Lake- wood High. He ran in the mile and set up a new record in that event. He never failed to place in any of his races, and won the mile event at the state meet at Columbus. Page 184 A425 dx, ,,.. ,mm T, U----A X . V 2 iil. ' -'- W A inn, :une X: mm ? 4ll 'i Ii lllmlnellla E F 5 5 55 'Ili' JJ 1925 lll 5 ..,.,.--' Qngmnll' 'l nii--- Ujnx .1 l W ll' I Il!lf'f11'lFQ '4 'ff X, Y C? Ms- CV V F ? if lm ami' ti 2 .r .. 'num u fff'1' i m. ' .Mr , -- 11,4 lllfll un ..lw'1 K ' E ,. .,.. .,.,, ... A C . vp.. i '- , if ' X S, NED llflCN ELLX'-Tl1lS boy took the high jump for Lakewood last season and did his duty very well. He turned in some wins for the school and at least placed every time. About 5 feet 8 inches was his highest mark, which proved to be high enough to defeat all comers. CHARLES ENSTON-uChUClC'l'NVZlS another mile runner who was second only to Wolfe. He had exceptional ability and used it to good advantage, especially at the C. A. C. carnival at the auditorium. Chuck did his noblest, too, at all times and earned one of the coveted letters in this sport in his last year. JULIUS WINKLE-This is the boy who for three years ran for the purple in a real manner. He had some 175 pounds of weight to carry along and yet circled the oval in 52 seconds. He also tore some seconds off the record in the 220 dash and performed on the relay team as he did for the preceding three years. , JOSEPHCHIBBEN-Th0Ugh never taking down a record, joe topped the sticks in the high hurdles in A-l manner. He hurdled his way to many awin or close position and was one of the stars in the Lakewood relays. - RUSS ELLIOT--A newcomer on the field, Russ did well both in the hurdles and running of the quarter-mile. He found himself on the relay team toward the middle of the season and due to his long stride and stellar performance, remained there. As a running-mate to Hoover, Elliot should see many a win. JOHN CLARKE- Johnnie didn't come out for track until his senior year, but he turned out to be a fast man, especially in the 440-yard dash. He also ran on the relay team and did nobly there. Clarke showed his metal and deserved what laudation he received. Page 135 EX f 'i tlnr nelna eg C, H 1 5 ll of lgzil 'lu A A ..-I -,,, -mm: 11 1vf wi 11-. N?':x,.Ei..,, A T? D S9 7- V al- vf,.'--::. .wi ,.. I--- -- ,, VZ..-H--1. , TW H ,, rum , 'xiii A TT . 1 inlm.......,1 'cg Q1 nun . 5, ' Track Season The first meet of the year, Cliff lklurray and his boys decisively defeated their opponents, Mansfield, by the count of 85 to 37. Good form was shown for the initial appearance, and the times predicted a good season. Out of a possible I4 first places, the Lakewood lads took 11, copping nearly every place in all races. ln the next encounter the locals garnered 33 points to win the C. A. C. carnival at Public Hall. One of the outstanding events was the 40-yard national open dash, which Captain Murray Won in record time. The mile relay team also copped, as did Shaw, who threw the shot-put the farthest. Ned McNelly won the high jump. This meet proved the strength of the Lakewood team, and in being tried, they did Well. Before the largest crowd to ever witness an outdoor track meet in Ohio, Coach Corneal's tracksters performed at Ohio State University. The boys took honors in the half-mile relay and second in the mile relay. They set a new time in the half sprint and figuratively brought home the bacon to Lakewood. On April 30 the trackmen journeyel to Philadelphia to enter the relays. Running in a high wind on a muddy track, the boys, with 30,000 people screaming at their backs, took third honors in the national high school championship. Kearney High of New Jersey won first place in the events. Kindt and liflurray both ran well in spite of all, and enabled Lakewood to finish fifth in the national interscholastic medley relay cham- pionship of America. Althoughthe track was loosely packed, the Corneal men managed to take Hrst in the annual Lakewood relays. They upset six meet records, two of which were field events. The boys won the 440-yard relay in 43 2-5 seconds. Fried heaved the shot put 4-5 feet to place second, being outclassed only by inches. Local talent captured the mid-west relay for the fifth consecutive time. E In the Lake Erie League meet, Cliff Murray's fleet-footed cohorts won at all odds. The 100-yard dash was won by Lakewood, taking all places. Lou Eredics cleared the bar at 10 feet 9 inches, taking that event easily. Fried again copped the shot put honors. The Lakewood lads won with 68 points, 44 better than their closest rival. ln the last meet of the 1927 track year the lVIurraymen won the Northeastern Ohio track field competition. With no let-down because of the approaching end of the season, the boys did some tall stepping in the dashes as well as in the longer races. They performed exceptionally Well in outclassing such a vast field of opponents as this meet brings. lNIurray, winding up his local cinder career, tore off the 100-yard dash in 10 flat and Greenlund ran the half as he never ran it before. A successful season was concluded by a successful meet. - Page 136 ra eee . 5 x SX, alll: hi W- I 5 E . NI y v 1 ull, Inu ' f.,En ,',,,,,7 gf ,,, ..-- QQ.-,,.inv ii., .,.. J.-QA .ui-C Ii ' 1 ll' 'i Q.nsf.+v lin.-41199 '-wi ' - l A I fll A . A E , r Q A '11 ' ' 5 EZ ... . E Heavyweight Football CAPTAIN BOB SHAW, End-Bob, besides being' an ideal leader, was one of the best linemen in the city. His grit and determination to succeed carried him through a suc- cessful season. He used his weight to good advantage in smearing opponents' plays. He was also mentioned on the All-Scholastic. LAWRENCE FRIED, Tackle- Laurie was undoubtedly one of the greatest tackles ever to appear on a Lakewood gridiron. However, he did not limit his ability to line- play, as he was often called upon to plunge with the ball when a first down was needed. PAUL BROLLIER, Center-Paul was a very versatile player, showing his skill' at every position but quarterback. An injured knee bothered him all season,,but he dem- onstrated his courage by playing every game in spite of this handicap. Paul was very light, but made up for this by his aggressiveness, which was an inspiration to his team- mates. , JAMES NIURRAY, Guard- Jim was the talker of the team. This, along with his fight, helped greatly to keep up the spirit of the eleven. His fine work in the line helped win many games, which made him invaluable at the close of the season. . LACY ,HARDY, End-Lacy deserves much praise and recognition for the all'round game which he put up throughout the season. His main hobby was ,to spill the opponents' interference and then make the tackle. Lacy should be one of the best ends in the city next year. Page 137 es ta N 1 ll ennee W s X EE in , t W ,. -W! -i - ii, l 1i'f5'31 ii l g SN., ., ,,l. 'xllllll u1II '?'l,..i-i,,, Z' Q 7 V :.wun.1v1 nw'-H i V' ,Y TN . . ,J Mc ' ' Q X ,M - F ' ml ll - O? 9 if 3 ali ' ff 'ggllq' ,, ,1'iix mah f fl il vlnff --.-ul A L . , , -s- rr' 1 I 2 ' 'ini DONALD FORDING, Guan!--Don seemed to know instinctively where every play was going, and was always at the spot to break it up. His strength and speed helped him greatly in stopping everything that was directed at him. GEORGE BRITTON, Fullback-George, playing fullback, could plunge, run, or kick the ball with equal skill. He was the most elusive man on the team, and broke away for many long runs for touchdowns. His high-point record shows his scoring ability. - FRED HALEY, Guard-Anyone who opposed Bus this year knew he had his hands full. He used his weight in opening up holes for the smaller backs, and was a veritable stone wall in the line. With more experience, he should become a real star. JOHN SUTTER, Halfbnrk-Johnny was not a regular in the backfield until half the schedule had been completed. He could no longer be kept off the team. Although lacking in experience, he more than made up for this by his aggressiveness. He starred in the Shaw game. BOB HAWKINS, Tafkle-Bob, a veteran from last year, was a tower of strength in the line. His great weight enabled him to wear down his smaller opponents and to open huge holes for the smaller backs. Next season, with increased speed, he should be feared by all his opponents. ' DAVE SHETTER, Quarterback--Although Dave was in reality a lightweight, he was drafted to the heavyweights at the beginning of the year. He was given the quar- terback position, which was new to him, and soon proved his worth as a signal barker. His dropkicks were always .fl menace to his- opponents. Page 138 - O up llvynv, V, O , . , xs 'u i Z W K! X ga e . , 2, Tj, O M A t Jul- h .QU ll K AI 9 M. a www Illl A 3 .. ,,,, Wm,,.f Bw gk Q lu 1 1 Il 9 wg .-4 I . , I Im Dfw gm-,.-,,m, ttE.3?:,,, ,,,' 1 A' Q 5 T- 6111111-miian ?,.k- ' 'S E ,e Q H E BERNARD DAX'IS, Guard- Tiny was a giant in all respects. He towered 6 feet 7 inches into the heavens and weighed a mere 270 pounds. XV ith increased speed, he would have been a wonder in any line. Bos STIRGWOLT, Cerner-Bob did his part in holding up the center of the line. This was the first season he played at the center position, but his passes were generally accurate, a fact which shows that he developed rapidly. Boa STEVENS, Halfback-Bob was one of the best all-round players on the team, being able to kick, pass, or run with the ball. It was these qualities which made him an outstanding figure in every game. His loss through graduation will be greatly felt by his teammates. VVILSON WEED, Quarterbark- Willie alternated with Shetter at the quarter- back post during the past season. He was a capable director of the team, and his fight- ing spirit helped the team through a difficult schedule. Willie never claimed to be a star, but he seldom took a back seat for anybody. . EUGENE QUIGLEY, Fullbark-Quigley was one of the speed merchants of the team, and used it to break through opposing lines. VVith this season's experience, he should become a stellar performer in the future. He played well in the Shaw game. DONALD SANDERS, Halfback-Don, coming out for the eleven in his senior year in school, made a capable understudy to Britton at halfback. He played well in the many periods in which he took part. ED NEPKIE, Guard-Ed did his part in bolstering the forward wall throughout the season. While he was seldom in the limelight, his presence in the lineup was felt at all times, as he fought hard in every game. Page 139 Us t . tt ill? ' my --oe t't'ttt V E Q, cz, ,S Wasil 'i ' 'Qu ,AM ' flu!-i la -. Bi 5 - f i ' 1. , N Q Kham ' x fflrr Am : Imiiirfi-.mga A X, Heavyweight Football Season This was Coach Linden's first season as coach of the purple and gold, and in look- ing over the past results, we have cause to feel optimistic toward the future. The win column of the team is not very impressive, -but in every contest Lakewood fought hard for the upper hand. We shall expect an improved team next year, since Coach Lin- den's methods no longer need an introduction to the squad. Lakewood's first contest was the one with John Marshall, which the purple won to the tune of 38 to 6. The entire team played well, outclassing lyiarshall in all departments of play. Akron North, an out-of-town rival, was the next foe of the suburbanites. Shet- ter's dropkicking featured a 32 to 0 victory. Lakewood dedicated Elyria's new stadium with a well-earned 14 to 6 win. Bob Shaw was the big star of this game, seeming to be every place on the field at once. The breaks of the game were against the Lakewoodites, as they lost to Youngs- town South, 19 to O. However, the team made a good showing, and the boys fought hard till the end. Lakewood's defeat at the hands of Erie Academy was its most disappointing show- ing of the year. The purple was outclassed in every respect, losing, 26 to 7. The next week Lorain journeyed to Lakewood to hand the Lindenmen a setback, 14 to 0. Lakewood lost chiefly because they could not stop'Wolfe, Lorain's star full- back. - With more spirit than ever before, the purple held the strong Shaw team on even terms until the closing minutes, when a lucky break gave the red and black a victory. This came when Whales, the Shaw star, sprinted 35 yards to a touchdown, making the final score 6 to 0. Bob Shaw again starred for the losers. - After four successive setbacks, the worm turned and Lakewood handed Painesville a 21 to 7 trimming. Britton starred with two touchdowns, both coming after sensa- tional, long runs. . Cleveland Heights furnished an upset in the next game by handing the purple an I8 to 0 defeat. The entire Heights team played well, while Fried's'great plunging featured for Lakewood. In the final game of the year Lakewood playedla scoreless tie with its old rival, West Tech. The game was played in deep mud, which prevented both teams from showing any consistent scoring power. Shaw and Fried again proved to he the bul- warks of the purple's forward wall. Y Page 140 ' ? 'u IIIWWU7 - f -A ' me g 5 n',,....Jl ,m,,,1nen1a gg 6 ' ' QM Q , , L ' X3 1 A , ll X II 1 25 Hlll ,WMM .-,. A 5 X, iz, ,.-' 'lbs' ' ' ,AM i 2 I .. 'li 5' 'F i 'f- 11' 1 ' -'-wI wi iran'---urn A X.. w Lightweight Football FRANK NIKLAS, Halfback-Leading his teammates until forced to quit because of injuries, Nick proved to be a real fellow and a superior leader. As captain of the lightweights he played hard and gave all he had all the time. lklore than that, he was a consistent man and versatile at any position. Playing football in a clean but smash- ing way, this lad was honored wherever he went. RUDY BARTA, Fullback--About the only fullback on the team, Rudy gave of his best and was almost unstopable once started on a line plunge. His punting saved many a game for the midgets, and the same toe also garnered some points when they were needed. Barta, though quiet, was always in the game, never shirking or playing for the grandstand worship of a hero. ALAN FOVVLER, Quarterback-Small, but fast-that describes AL He was one of the streaks of the team, for when there was a broken field he took the ball and was stopped only through the combined efforts of several opponents at once. This boy barked the signals and led the team on opposing drives. Using his head, feet, and body, Fowler played a spectacular but aggressive game at all times. FRED HYMAN, End-At grabbing the passes this midget was adept, for l1Ot a few did he receive from his teammates. When it came to breaking through the opposing line, Freddy seldom was rebuffed. He found his man anddowned him on the spot, for tackling was one of his favorite tricks. KENT BARTHOLOMEXV, Guard-Though not much for size, Kent made up for his smallness in sheer strength, which he used to good advantage on the gridiron. At guard it was seldom an opponent got through, for Bartholomew was there with muscle, deter- mination, and a taste for a good scrap. A good player and well-liked fellow was Kent. aw QQ., 1 - f J ,. at ' if f ' ' y. , Page 141 X ' ' .-mn G ! iv . ll ! -,.. ' 7 Q -um Illllu- S. ,,,., 5 E f-f,. , EWXWIIIILI f111fff ' X7-by x,,. ,, MW 5 ' wg ,,,,.. ,,,,,, , , H,,,,,,,, ES El l ai , E . f a 'WVIBH BENBOWV, End- Wib made a great running-mate for Hack. He guarded his end 'well and his tackles were fast and low. Besides his good playing, Wib put plenty of fight into the team. His further worth may be determined by the fact that this year was his first experience with football, not having played the game at all before. ALLAN BIGGS, End-Supplied with plenty of grit and fight, Allan managed to find action in a number of games. He was a first-class man to fill the shoes of the other wings in case of necessity. Although not a sensational player, his game at the Hank position was always a steady one. ' JOE IVIIKULUK, Tackle-As a tackle Joe was far above par. He had a build that enabled him to smear more than one opposing play. With some more seasoning he should be a mighty good man for Coach Gies next season. NSXVEDEH HACKER, Tackle- Swede sure knew his onions when it came to the gentle art of retarding opposing runners via the tackle method. His holding a regular berth on the line assures us of his ability and usefulness in that capacity. EDWIN SNVEITZER, Center-Sweitzer played a good game at center, handling him- self, as well as the ball, in a very commendable fashion. He was just another first-year man to make the grade. PAUL NOONAN, Tackle-After two years of little or no success on the gridiron, Paul finally crashed through and made the grade. The latter part of the season he showed up like a real veteran. A Bos GARROW, Guard-When Bob wasn't on the line opening holes for his team- mates he was in the backfield substituting for Barta as a kicker. His punts were exceedingly well placed, and at times were as high and far as Rudy's punts. Page 142 , 1 gg? 3 5 ogg. ml' mmlnema 5 F 15 Q sc- L I 5,1 k V I . 3 ........ A---A JA -L I9 ' fl A A 1 om n.,, Q ll!llll llllulrxwnlln N?'Y m3 ,QE 6579- g db M.. ff . f E fi L' 6 ' We '-'UI iH ' 'qi 11. - --1-.1l in 5 ll I1w11--. . 1 W, ,L 1, Q55 , .. - 5 so 39 g I I, of 4 my 4. . L. A I, ,, ii, ' , , V, v ,V 5,5 2 1 ' . egg - gg -5.--I ' . ,iw If . . seas-N 1 4 M A . L mL g E ,, , X , . X X i Q55 f fi 1 . V1 K K fl-5 , Q I BILL CROFT, Guard-Bill is another who likes the fight and displays it in a game. He was right in the struggle every time and gave of- the best he had throughout the entire season. A good running-mate with anybody, he never failed to assist his and yet have time to smear the opposition. EDWARD FITCH, Tackle-Ed was one of the veterans from the year before, and having had experience, helped guide his teammates. Not content with that alone, he covered himself with glory at his post, never failing, never Hinching. He got his man and while doing so provided comedy for Coach Gies' team, which kept up their spirit in the dark moments. He will be sorely missed next season. BILL PETERS, Halfback-Bill was the hard-luck man of the Giesmen. Six times he carried the oval for a touchdown only to be called back for penalties. Without doubt Bill was the best tackler on the squad. When he hit his man he staid hit. Bon HACK, End-Bob, playing his first year of football, made a great success of holding down an end position. The times were few and far between when an opponent managed to gain around his flank. He played his best game against Shaw. ED BUTLER, Halfbark-The mere fact that Ed was chosen as next yearls football captain is enough to prove his ability as a pigskin toter. Butler was a steady, unassuming player who occasionally broke out with a sensational dash for extra yardage. Coach Gies has a good man around whom to build his next year's team. HDUKE IVIASON, Halfbark-- Duke was the midget of the team, but what he lacked in size he more than made up for in fight. He showed this fighting spirit throughout the entire season, and especially in the Shaw game. Duke made it a point to hit all his men hard when tackling. He should prove valuable next season. Page 143 X- sv-D 'lilll Q UN' I W e -,,. - y' , A 'llllf ruth- 6 my 4 ' I 5. ' uw' U I ,, I ge t f la g IZ.. ,Ugg qqxs ' , I ll' ' A A ..,, lhlll ' w e' QQ ,.--1 I--.,, ll!ll'I 11l:1II ,x-xlib Ji,-'W'-,, A T- lJ1'lllII.llU mn-1-4 ,,.----1. Si ' 1 , an Q , ' . 2 fini, 2 5 ' ' A mn, , Q .-j e .fgwmm-mr Y ,Z wmwmmfu 'Q ' Y . '. 1 lg,-I - , 'av' ' f f i B N. x U ' ' ' H '.IilIIIl lvufnn le 'a2 ' fn ' i i v--iv-'i'l im, ,um 'N ? ge t s L Lightwieght Football Season For the third successive year, Lakewood's fighting midgets were at the top of the Lake Erie League standings. ln reality, they tied with Shaw for the championship, but since the purple were champions last season, they retain the title. The team made a slow start, due to green material, but at the close of the season it was recognized as being one of the strongest lightweight teams ever to be developd in Lakewood. Much credit is due Coach Gies for the team's success, for at the start of the season only three lettermen were available from the preceding season. The midgets green team encountered Willoughby in their first contest and were defeated by the score of 14 to 6. Niklas, Lakewood's captain, was the individual star of the game. The purple team next met a strong team from Ridgeville and were subdued, 13 to 0. It was merely a repetition of the Hrst contest, with Captain Niklas doing the brunt of the work. Finally breaking their two-game losing streak, the purple and gold lighties jour- neyed over to lllentor and took their foe into camp by the score of 24 to O. Niklas' running and Barta's punting featured theigame. Continuing their good work, the midgets next defeated their Elyria rivals, 15 to 0. ltgwas a well-played game, featured by the blocking of punts by Ed Fitch, and the running of A1 Fowler. West Tech seconds proved to be no match for the lightweights, and were downed by the score of 20 to 7. Bill Peters' open-field running and Barta's punting featured the game. 1 s , fMadison High came up to Lakewood the next Saturday, only to be defeated at the Lakewood field. No exciting events happened, as the score of 20 to 6 showed a great superiority by Lakewood. - After winning the Lorain game by a last-half rally, the lighties journeyed over to Shaw and were beaten by the tune of 9-0. A pass scored Shaw's only touchdown. Lakewood undoubtedly was handicapped by the absence of Captain Niklas, who injured his ankle in the contest with Lorain. Dover was the next game on the schedule, and the midgets got revenge for last year's setback by trimming their rivals, 12 to 2, in a well-played game. Barta starred in this encounter. ' In the final game of the season, Coach Gies' proteges chalked up a victory over Cleveland Heights-by the score of 13 to 0. The entire game was played in a snow- storm, which prevented any sensational work by either team. Fowler and Peters starred for the purple. Page 144 ml m,1nema iiiiii' P 5 I5 I fre sflem Q U Jun g' 0 u ,fl 7 mn, in 1.9 m s g NI ,1 28 2' A lI'I-'ILYEQE Mm XE g ' I nl ixrin ? A A vm' l1'lW IW '-S rrrr ' l 'Hi e Q .,1 , M G A? s ff ff. it .J il j 'ffl IQ L M 1 Q5 1 , 3. 1 3: :gary i K. s' 'N f ,J V . ' fe . fisifu e 1:- t. aa:-12. 5 ax ig-A fi' ..r , Q' sf - ' f . f .. 1- wa- Y - -99 .. 1- s 1 'M A '-if 1 fff V iew i f ' ...I I Ai is . i A me fs Heavyweight Basketball CAPTAIN WILSON WEED, Guarrl--'WVilly was undoubtedly the star of the team. His sterling play featured every game, and he was in most respects the best player on the squad. His loss will begreatly felt, as -his steadying influence and lead- ership helped the team through a difficult season. FRED H.-XLEY', Guard- Bus used his football experience to good advantage when performing on the hardwood court. He should improve greatly when he is given more opportunities to show his wares. HARLEY ll'ICNEAL, Center-Harley, although handicapped by poor eyesight, was one of the best offensive players on the team. He never faltered, even when his team was far in the rear, but continued to play his best at all times. He was cool and steady, and was a keen student of the game. 4 RUDY BARTA, Forward-Rudy, although one of the younger members of this year's squad, has during the season just completed, risen to great heights on the basket- ball court, mainly due to his uncanny ability to locate the hoop from any angle. As he handled himself like a veteran this year, he should be a star in the future. JOHN SUTTER, Forward-j'ohn's rough tactics on the floor caused all opposing teams to fear him. He was a faithful and hard worker, who could not be left off the team. He was very consistent in his play, and could handle the ball as well as any member of the team. s ea Page 145 X . X...--121-nun mi' , -- ' Q7 y - VIH. --1' K. M f v si f. . ff. 99 :S 5 gI.1m.y I mmlnemayi. 5 5 6 2, Q 5 'M ll 1926 in a e-. Q gk , ,... rum---1 -3 - f i 0'0nf,w 'A Illl-M1159 xx -- 6 1'N 3 V I, T ga r , 2 -,I of as ' It 'F g E 3 n.,,,,'m ,9 It Kin 44 It ,MMIII Ilxb Yum A L . 2 ,fgg 1 1 4 1 V 1 , VA , i 'L,, ART FREY, Guard-Art was a bulwark on defense all season and could always be depended upon for a steady game. Very few large scores were chalked up against him. He will be sorely missed next season. ALLAN FOWLER, F or-warzl-Although he was the smallest member of the squad, Al's aggressive playing more than offset this handicap. He was a colorful player, being a favorite both at home and abroad. His fight and knowledge of the game were his greatest assets. PAUL BROLLIER, Guard- Paulie, subbing to Weed, had little opportunity to show his wares, but whenever, given the chance, he showed to advantage. His best game was the contest with Akron Central. LAWRENCE FRIED, Center- Laurie was a giant in all respects. He was six feet in height and weighed 200 pounds. He used his football experience to good advantage, and could always be depended upon for a good performance on the C0u1't. . EARL HORNING, Guard-Earl, joining the team in mid-year, proved to been capable understudy to Frey. When given a chance in critical games he never failed to make good. , ROBERT STEVENS, Forzvard-Bob was the main cog in the team until mid-year. His clever ,floor work and great shooting helped the team in many critical contests. His stellar play made him a favorite with the fans, and his departure at mid-year was greatly felt by all. DAVID SHETTER, Forward--Dave, starting the season asa sub, fought his way into prominence before graduation. His left-handed shots were feared by all opposing teams. He played well at Lorain. ..,' . E ff' 'Y ,, , ...,' ig 54 . . , - W f'-3152.3 if -. . i . i - 1 agsjgafggrygt' rg 'is 1 . ,gg , , ' 1 :QMKV .Q NX- '-t Fil' 'f 1 'Ti W ,Q7?f' mg gflgf r-1 s r 'Sis -,-11' lf , X Page 146 -. 7 ,, . ,wil ...-.. a . , . it Y , ,N , ., . , 4 mema ' A e . .A 4 uw Z uf , W 'if 'mf -. J .W A.'f'I.l,A-',.,.. I Ir. ll ff' sl 2 llll 2,00 In Q-mx mv A H I' XJ -mlm wn:9N?ri 'M r 'lu will tm rnfll- www W T . , t A , .Z un M-M 2 'I in nlw1-.. .MI A L ' Heavyweight Basketball Season Although the Lindenmen did not break even in the percentage column this season, this fact may be attributed to a very difficult schedule which confronted Coach Linden in his first season as coach of basketball. While the team did not quite line up to the standards of former years, the men gave a creditable showing, and at no time were they considered a set-up for any team. , In the opening game of the season, Lakewood easily took Cleveland South into camp. It turned out to be nothing more than a practice tilt for the locals. The next contest was a close victory over John liffarshall by the score of 17 to 15. The purple needed an overtime period to win, however. Taking Shaw into camp for their third successive victory, the locals showed some consistent basketball for the first time this season. Stevens and Weed starred in the 18 to 15 win. lNIeeting their first setback of the season, Lakewood went down to defeat before Akron Central. It was dull, with neither team functioning very well. The purple next journeyed over to Lorain, only to be beaten, 22 to 19, in a heart-breaking game. Both teams functioned as a unit. Youngstown South came to Lakewood to hand the locals their third defeat in a well-played game. Both teams functioned as a unit. Breaking into the win column by a well-earned victory over their league rivals, Elyria, Lakewood came into its own once more. It was the final game of the season for Stevens and Shetter, who played a good game. The following week Cleveland Heights came over to the Lakewood Floor to hand the purple another defeat by the score of 29 to 23. However, Lakewood's game team played well, with Barta and Weed the main cogs of the machine. Shaw furnished an upset in the next struggle, emerging triumphant OVC1' the locals, 27 to 26. lt was a hard-fought encounter, with Barta and VVeed starring. Canton lXtIcKinley accounted for the purple's third successive loss, downing the Lindenmen, 18 to 16. The Canton team worked like a well-oiled machine. Decisively outclassing Lorain in all respects, Lakewood took their rivals in by the score of 36 to 17. The locals held the upper hand throughout the entire melee. Although the purple and gold team fought hard all the way, they were outplayed and beaten by Cleveland Heights, 46 to 21. The combination of Weiss, Chizek, and Charillo was too much for Lakewood. Lakewood went down to defeat at the hands of a strong Akron West team, losing, 24 to 14. There were no individual stars for Lakewood. A greatly improved Elyria team next journeyed to Lakewood to furnish an upset, beating the purple, 32 to 20. It was the final league game for VVeed. By defeating Shaw in their only tournament game in the city, Lakewood earned the right to go to Akron in the quarter-finals. It was a good game, with the purple winning, due to a spectacular long shot by Rudy Barta in the last half-minute. The locals concluded the season with a 36 to 22 setback at the bands of Akron West. The playing of lVIcNeal featured for Lakewood. - Page 147 'K W rg is E t V rw A .I .. Km. ' . ' i T. ,i I-If L: :NI my 'lllll-I IHVII' Mun Ml., :WI Q Q 1 ulmllll nln ? 'i 'D nun, '- , r U fanart. . . -sc Q e- Am -se. 5 ' 1, 2, ,J 'Ui '- 4 .. 5 Q 'lIIll ' , -,Luigi I,-HL 'le L-ig , -...null I-.ma A as . ,eslgsw .., i 'fa ., ,,,., E E Lightweight Basketball CAPTAIN HOBART RICKARD, Forward--Rickard, captain during the second semes- ter, led his team through many hard-fought contests. He sacrificed individual glory for team play, and his great ability was the key to the team's success. His scrappy tactics on the floor were his greatest asset. JOHN SAUCHUK, For-ward-At the start of the year, Coach Kluckhohn was able to build a fighting team around Sauchuk and Rickard. Johnny's good shooting and Hoof work were some of the reasons for the team's success, as he was the coolest in crit- ical moments. His passing was sorely felt by the quintet. WILLIAM SHEPHERD, Guard-Bill never failed to play a heady game in the sea- son just completed. When playing guard he smeared many well-intended shots, making a capable running-mate to Rickard at the guard positions. JACK LAMPUS, Center-Jack, although seldom a star, rose to great heights in the Canton ll-'IcKinley game. His clever floor work and coolness under fire were his great- est assets. Had he played all season, he probably would have risen to greater prom- inence. RUSSELL SNOVV, Guard-Russ, with his timely tallies, always thrilled the specta- tors. He was a consistent forward, and his scoring ability is shown by his high-point record. His sensational offensive play was demonstrated in the lllarshall game. I vs t , , Vkr ,f ..k .. ' 5 ,, K i Page 148 ?I ' m 0 WN' i i ' .. ' im l k i ,.- ww A 5 I III gi -- 5 H, I -Irraelf M E ee tg ,,,,,. .- ii-A Q.: l no I 9 mfmp n '-A lluafqpyng u Su.-1 whit? 'umu umm Afwi. ' B- 5 T- Q lgxlllllllll ,,u-wt-+A 72 I ew E S? A 5 EE -- --Y' AH i . is A Q. - -N ,iw -' .af f A- gr, Q-. --1 4 Jn 1,:5pgt.'v 'Q A mgiigfffgf'-at-:I za fff :g,:. gvu2. s11 1 1 fa e N' A WF? ww: 4- tsfiii' as - 2'- ' Q L ' t W H . :ate 'rrrsxz jfs, 55 -L :Q ' V1 1 H - ' na? .Fwzfgfr ' :J so fs 1 RALPH STATEN, Gunrzl--Although playing a guard position, Ralph accumulated many points. His long shots were his chief scoring threats, as was shown in the games with Shaw and Heights. JACK LEFEVER, Forward-Jack, with his speed and aggressive playing, was a menace to all' his opponents. Inserted several times into hopelessly lost battles, he aroused a fiery spirit in the quintet. He should play regularly next year. JOE HERBERT, Forward-Joe, playing his first year with the purple and gold midgets, soon proved his worth and made good. He saw plenty of action in the light- weight competition, and with this year's experience should be a start the coming season. VICTER PFIZENMAYER, Forward- Vic was at a disadvantage because of his lightness of weight, but he was a hard and faithful worker, and should be better next year. WARD lX'IAs0N, Forward- Duke, a forward of much ability, played a consist- ently good game throughout the season in the many games in which he took part. JOHN KURTZ, Forward-Johnny, starting the season as a lowly sub, fought his way to recognition just before the close of the season. His presence was noticeable in the periods in which he participated. S nf 92 9 93 ' as , H, Page 149 gg ' , ...,. 5 ......, W v,,,,,,L,,m. ., in lllllllflen A 59 ' . 1 N s. -- ' f lull Ill' ' U ' 'llll mm is ss ? -i flint. IH g i u it We a ? QV V 'S -Q gnu 2. an 5 is -1 rf... lll. ll fluff! mu I-Ami ,,,, I ' g in Pk S9 uawurxiln nllw-1' , 1,45 ,T 2 at ll ll lznf--. 1441 1 Lightweight Basketball Season Coach Kluckhohn faced the difficult task of building a winning team around two veterans from the past season. The fighting midgets won practically all of their inde- pendent games, but did not fare so well in the league contests, winning only two games from their Lake Erie League rivals. In the initial contest of the season, Coach Kluckhohn's proteges defeated Strongs- ville, 25 to 22. This closeness of the score does not show the midgets' superiority, as Strongsville's points were made chiefly after the second team was sent in. The Cleveland South seconds proved to be the next victim of the lightweights, going down before the locals by a lop-sided score. The guarding of Rickard and Shep- herd featured the contest. , . Extending their winning streak to three games, the midgets next took the John Marshall seconds into camp. Sauchuk's playing was the deciding factor in the win. Using their seconds throughout most of the game, the lighties took over the Cen- tral seconds, 16 to 12. It was a dull, listless game, which failed to uncover any indi- vidual stars. Weakened by the loss of weight in order to make the lightweight limit, the midgets lost a hard-fought battle to the Shaw lighties, 17 to 12. Harold Duncan was an important factor in Shaw's victory. The next game was lost to a strong Lorain team on the latter's floor, 24 to 19. The strange Hoor bothered the locals, although George Lambrix showed to advantage in the setback. Avon, a strong Class B quintet, administered a defeat to the purple and gold in the next encounter. Cumerford was a decided factor in the win. Breaking their three-game losing streak, the lightweights took over Elyria on their floor, 22 to 17. It was Sauchuk's last game of the season, due to his graduation. The lighties showed to advantage in defeating Cleveland Heights the following week, 34 to 13. Rickard and LeFever both played well for Lakewood. The lightweights were forced to taste defeat at the hands of Shaw for the second time, 40 to 22. lt was a game in which Govan, the Shaw captain, starred. Playing a fine brand of basketball, the midgets downed the Canton lNIcKinley reserves, 29 to 18. This was quite an achievement, for Canton held a winning streak of nearly 60 games before this encounter. The Lorain lighties journeyed to Lakewood to beat the Lake Erie League rivals to the tune of 28 to 15. Borac and Takas starred for Lorain. Playing a poor brand of basketball, the midgets lost to Cleveland Heights in a list- less game on the latter's floor. Staten's long shots proved to be the locals' only hope. Ridgeville came to Lakewood only to be beaten in another dull game, 29 to 20. There was little over which to enthuse in this game. Closing their season with a battle with Elyria, the lighties lost a tough game, 26 to 21. It was a closely played game throughout. 1 Page 150 X --- uw llli' was z .v ' W 'Mr ' ? g? Wg r1 m-mlnlirlne lm 5525 6 Q, 'I . ' hh m HI 'nm if ' ' Hn-J 5 l 26 ill X-1 1- 4-QE-L I 'l 9 ' ll' A 4111-rviwgi S-l,..- ...my 'lllllll in I'f X511-'7fl,,.Hf 5 Am xv SS 7 Q uw-n,nu .,nu--- ? I 'S 'ffA.- .- ' ' Z V Aiyx xzryx I Baseball GEORGE BRITTON, Third Base--Very seldom in high school baseball do you hnd anyone who can play the hot corner without making a monkey of himself. Captain Brittonfhowever, played his sack like a veteran and further aided the home nine by his timely slugging. A home run with the bases loaded in the Lorain game was his biggest contribution of the season. WILSON WEED, Shortstoji- Willy made a splendid team-mate for George. He has natural baseball sense and can handle the hottest grounders with the best of them. His snappy fielding was the feature of the Heights game. WILLARD FOSTER, Second Base-- Lulu played a deliberate and highly efficient game at the keystone sack. In fact, he was so efficient that he had no rivals for his , position. JOHN SUTTER, First Base-Sutter as a sophomore fitted very nicely into Ross' well-oiled machine. He covered the territory around first base in a manner that marks him as a comer. E EARI: STETLER, Center Field-Earl managed the center garden in such a way that there were few flies that fell safe in his territory. His speed was his greatest asset. BILL WI-LLIIAMS, Left Field-Coming out for the nine in his senior year in school, Bill soon proved his worth and made good. He was a sure fielder, and this, combined with his hitting ability in the pinches, made him indispensible all season. , .,....,. .KI r N, .J k 49 , x I Page 151 A 1 . ,A e , ---L A -- -- - f safe fa.-a'r....1nema A as A 5 M px,,..., mu 5 .Z I! . I W as uus mn, X. H, 4' - ........ 19 - I r- ' fl' A A -- . 234V ,Q 1 ,,. l,.. - mul- Q S .e - L ..., i.. E Y a gi 'llll'?9 ' ,, ,Hill ' i n i nur--.-.ai enum: Q H as ,loslfvll G0biBAR, Riglll Fielrl- Joe made a comparatively easy job of a hard assignment. Chasing flies in right field on Lakewood's diamond is no easy matter for most people, but for Joe-well, that's different. He took his cuts at the ball from the left side of the plate. A YVILBURN CAMPBELL, Catvlzrr- Soup's ability to handle the pitchers cannot be overlooked in pointing out the high spots of the team. His consistent jabberingf behind the bat not only rattled the opposing batsmen, but gave his team-mates the needed pep. I ROBERT STEVENS, Pitcher- Bob's coolness in the box gave him the needed confi- dence that marks a truly good pitcher. His two victories in one week are enough to insure us of his abilities as a pitcher. H HARLEY' lb'ICNE.AL, ,Pitrlzer-McNeal was without a doubt the biggest reason for Lakewood's successful showing during the baseball season. When it came to mound work, Harley surely knew his curves, and was proclaimed by many to be the best school- boy hurler in this district. His biggest achievement was his one-hit game aganst Heights. HRUDYU BARTA, Seronrl Base-Although Barta saw very little action this year, he shauld see more in the future. He gives promise of being either a good pitcher or infielder, and should play regularly next season. BILL BYRNES, Second Base-Bill, in spite of his small stature, should prove very valuable in the coming season. He is a sure fielder, and his speed on the bases will worry many an opposing catcher in critical moments. .gs , , 41 ' Page 152 XS, ll 'lllll I YS.- --.ha :J . V : ...-' ' A 'Hlli fllllaa u N. nm r a s . ta lfrlm w s 3 X., .,.,- 1,9 .. i I 'l ll' A III MQE 'f'f x., v tv ' ' A V 'c gmt ,. 5? 5 t ..,, ,.,' ' Hllll? llll II wx x1,, Q-udlllllht , Q S6 1-- 611114 rrlll lllll nIllI .-- ' i ,E 441 A Mm a n ll vrvfffr. 1411 Baseball Season With Coach Gerald Ross serving his last sesaon in the purple and gold baseball diamond, the local ball-and-bat brigade enjoyed a nigh perfect season. Playing ll games, winning 9, losing 1, and tieing l, the Rossmen ended in a tie with Shaw for the Lake Erie High School League. lt was Lorain's unexpected win over Lakewood in the last game of the season that kept the Ruthans from annexing their fifth straight baseball crown. The schedule: April 15-Shaw, here. ' May 6-Lorain, there. ' April 20-Garfield Heights, here. hlay ll-llrlaple Heights, here. April 23-Elyria, there. May l3-Elyria, 'here. April 29-Cleveland Heights, here. Nlay 20--Cleveland Heights, there. April 30-Warren COhioJ, here. May 27-Shaw, there. llflay 28-Lorain, here. Lakewood's first opponent was Shaw, old Quad rival, who made things plenty hot for the West Siders for nine torrid innings. Shaw collected six tallies off the slants of Bob Stevens, and Harley lX'IcNeal saved the day by splendid relief pitching. The game was called on account of darkness at the end of the ninth with the score a I0-l0 tie. . With Bob Stevens pitching premier ball, the Lakewoodites took the first win of the season at the expense of Garfield Heights. Score, ll-5. By allowing Elyria but two lone hits in Lakewood's ll to 2 victory, Harley lX'lcNeal showed himself to be among the best of them in scholastic baseball. Gerush of Elyria starred by fanning l4. The game was played in a blizzard and zero weather. The purple and gold made it three straight by trimming their neighbors, Cleveland Heights, 2-0.- lVIcNeal again pitched superb ball. The game with Warren COhiol was called off and Lakewood's next victims were Lorain. The game was a slug-fest, Lakewood garnering 10 runs in the initial inning of the 13-5 victory. George Britton covered himself with glory by gathering a Ruthan clout with the bases full. McNeal added his third pitching victory. Q' Lakewood made it five straight by taking two contests in one week. lVIaple Heights took the short end of a 5-4 count with Stevens on the mound for Lakewood. In the second game Stevens pitched the purple to a ll-3 victory over Elyria. The Rossmen continued to a league title by drubbing Heights on their own play- grounds, ll-4. VVilly Weed showed some class at short, snagging a number of fast ones. The Bunts Road crew sought revenge with Shaw by knocking the sensational Howie Whale all over the lot for a 12-3 count, while Harley McNeal maintained his pitching crown by hurling masterful ball, allowing three measley hits. Lorain traveled to Lakewood for the final game of the season and promptly took the championship hopes from the locals by handing them their only defeat of the season to the tune of 3-2. McNeal pitched good ball and his team-mates played faultlessly. Page 153 x ' - .--'lllll f a' . v,,. -- ' W .wf-vw :nw- A , ,,,,, all ,. 1928 fl A wa Nm H '.,' , -., Y ,HI .4u ',, N in -n',,,7,,,b as T. 4' r,,, -lnl I .gm ,,H,,.--. 'N E L? 6 'I 1 mn H lpwlll QI. -i x 11 -ami Q1 V Girls' Athletic Association FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER MARTHA KoNz .......,.... ,.......,.. P resident .....,., ..,....,....... IX 'IARTHA KONZ DELTHA WEIDIG ,...... ...... I five President ,...... ,........,......,.., - ALICE LAAKso ........ ........... S ecretary ........ ..vv.... A LICE LAAKSO ANNA SADAR .......................i................ Treasurer ........... ...........,,.......,...... A NNA SADAR L. L. HISERODT .............................. Faculty zlzltfiser .............................. L. L. HISERODT A sport for every girl and a girl fo revery sport. The Girls' Athletic Associa- tion of Lakewood High School strives to fulfill this appropriate motto. The various sports are ably supervised under the direction of the faculty adviser and a sport head chosen by the members of the G. A. A. The sport heads for 1927-28 are as follows: Hockey, Noisy Wallace, volley ball, Sugar Newellg basketball, Peggy Wilsong swimming, Bumpy Bielefeldg tennis, Sis llianchesterg hiking, Lee Veitg baseball, Miggy Mulac. Novelty meetings are held throughout the year, such as apparatus and stunt meets, skating parties, sleigh rides, coasting parties, hikes, and semi-annual initiations, which cause much excitement. Honors are awarded on Honor Day to holders of the required number of points as arranged by the executive committee' of the association. Class numerals are awarded to those who play on the class teams, purpie 'L's are awarded to those who earn 400 points, and the purple and gold L is awarded for 600 points. The highest honor the G. A. A. gives is a cup which it presents each year to the graduating girl who has earned her purple and gold L and has proven herself the best all-round girl in this organization. Page 154 ,fx M SM- 'sllll T a' U -- ' i . I 5 ...- ' W SQA mf 'l ' A um a s al l e E e ,,, -X ll' ll Mi 7 0011, :f IIIINLIZFQ Q ,3,, Avail V ., si ege W uh, illlllll IIIIHI xx lin v 'dui ni., is ., ,hm mu Am,,,,n -0.--in , ll Q, -Q .4 ,Y 5 r- 3 , . I ' wt ' j T 'zo . 1 4 Q 2 N.. rg, gy Y V4-,. gd -1- E- 1 5 'l i gi in ,.nllHI Jllhlg - iii 'm ' h. '-mvml -num...-.41 'lI i 1- ' Basketball Champions The smiles seen in the above picture tell an interesting story. What did they do? They won everything! Who are they? They are Hook's Hoopsters, the senior class team! ' ln the intermediate tournament the juniors, better known as the Red Flashes, proved themselves to be real enemies and gave the aforementioned I-loopsters some- thing to think about. ' Open House night the two best teams played in the girls' gymnasium for the parents and all interested. When the final whistle blew, the score was 20 to l0, with the seniors on top. The juniors, being fine sports and good losers, gritted their teeth and vowed to do better next time. The next encounter proved to be when the two met as class teams. CBoth junior and senior lineups have been the same since junior high days.j The outcome of the second struggle was a surprise to everyone. The game ended with a- score of 25 to 25. A two-minute overtime was played and the score was 29 to 29, a stubborn tie. Of course, there could be no such record go down, as no champion for 1928, so these teams had one more combat and the seniors won by the small margin of 28 to 24. The seniors under the leadership of their captain, Jo Hook, feel they could do it again. If you wish to try them, see any of the following: Jo Hook, Konnie Konz, Chipso Laakso, Sugar Newell, Lee Veit, Aquda Sharp, Sharpiel' Sharp, Peggy Wilson, or Hilda Antl. The team wishes to say, Best wishes, juniors, for 1928-29. ' Page-155 T 'T ' l Il - In 1e'e it t 't W E lr wr t i iaiia i 5 ?T ? s ve V fi ..,. 'Wllllll llll I'l' Nm, K ltll ,,I.' I 4 -- u,:llIll1liH nIllI ..-- HI w ,aa am e Inter-Class Volley Ball Tournament Champions After weeks of practice and instruction, the best players from each class were chosen to uphold their class in an interesting tournament with the other classes. There were 146 girlsg so Bliss Hiserodt came to the relief of the situation with a suggestion of having an A and B team for each class. This plan was adopted and an elimi- nation tournament for 18 teams was scheduled. . The sixth-hour C lassies held their flag high and never was it lowered. Out of the 146 girls to try out, 98 received credits toward G. A. A. honors. ' The never-defeated seniors were not to be left out of this fracas. They nobly responded to the volley ball rally and organized a team that has made an enviable name for itself. The senior team was not a part of the tournament, but they gave the sixth-hour streaks to understand that they had a better, The members of the sixth-hour A team were: Jean Wilson, Helen Keuchle, Harriet Nash, Anita Wessmali, Olive Junge, Elva Conley, Laverne Heidloff, Dorothy llloyer, Arline Gresham, Elizabeth Hayward, and Evelyn Johnston. Good work, girls! Keep it up! Page 156 x ul Ill W 7' mr WI' ui Q Q 5 fel email llllll IHCIHH A 5 v e J at - see etlee V ir K Umm M'-'Mmm gy i WL, --..mnlllllM.lM,.,, lg P...,fm1n1Il1mlIlI1PgI- -E ...'I,!li9lIj1Wmj gg? Y ..,..mnIl1l1UfmLfl. - .V E agp ' E of fx' U EE 3 1 A f Kr-lyk g R-x:.4. txX .ij QNX? SNK Q Qi E .gy g, T14 kv, ,Y 2 1' A, ,. 'V .iff 'N x X' E fx, 'w-,K A-,', E -' i -h. N-ii i , 45? fe ,-:z-3-..,'Fitaf' '.,m'1 E 2 W H11-'vw ,-is wi- gg . 'X E E 4' Af V f. 1 NB 5 Q T5 5 XB I 2 5-fu. lmwfllf' 3' , ll-'M 'C X :SIU E afxkf --FR MSTPA r'- fl '4'f 3,f.v'26:f 7 I if E N mslqlm lmiwa . , pig' jig:-:'j1lY E sk 1 ,V-I-jx-J Au.,-,qi Z, .MER-r V .UVMV g .. Hi --Q 51 5 ' 'wc'-X 'l'VlEXT. Ps, - V' ' 2 E ---TZ-ity . 'M y ll My f-fm' I ff' 2 QL, 4 - Q.-1 :X ' , . 5-Lg K n ,. ' , ,Q W f1g.qf4f1,. fi. '51, E ff.- -Q ' ' -I .. f 5 jg ?pQ5'f'j-14 ifw-i53i.f2f'-?eE? if ., zz: 1'-F .fi A Q. 5' .lzfi 1' Q Y if 'ritz'-1'-'-' 'Lscdhf ' -t Q ,jf-E- x' J , '-fl N-, ,, vfleg-.f4Q 53 ,g-M, sr- - ' V -ff, 'igmx F 1 . 5 Hltlumw- f Fv4'f5.25 Mf,:?5. 1 Q' Q Mm, w.!k1lu1mqL,,, , u m X . jig W 2 , qc X Qi -JMl!llM5UlW f 'iw 1lflEnlYm 721511, E. V gy i 'qmmm uwwl 5,?'T,n A af f 'lgsm -M L I IE gf IM 1. -7 ' f F- -E' IIIUIUIIIIHIIIHIIH. K. E 5 -3 'f 7Ur7llllulfnu.. at -5?-9' E ' v fn ' 5 W NL' mfr- I 1 3 J x . w V .aw 1 -.Q K5 A., .1 .1- I.. . H . L., K4-3-V - 1, ,:,1 Q . .. ,1,:, -G1 tl. Kd' :EA Q4 lf.. , , f.. 'u 1 nu 4. ...- f w-QF' ,V r .-+.-j 11 4:1 QT-2 lim, .W v , ' n wsxm.. ..,, ,l'.. If mul Muzg .,.n,,.n.,,,1' l J' vt S r wllmllurnnlxu ,,nu-I' 'wiht Q 5 1 Eg '- I 1 - , Q h. E M Q, DOT' m ,JaNs. MARIE ' Page 159 ' u ulemb ' ' ' U QA QQ 13 A ng X Sed..-wwf un ' Q f' I . S '.,. , 'HMI IlIlI U' J .W E EE , GW : 4h...1ngIHH fe e' ,'.., ,,,,, , 'mp N, .I . l 9 - Llf mm ,.,.,.. - WIWQ5 Q ,W A no ,V 5 f 1 f' ' I ccsrts X Q We 1'f' Little Newell had just come home from taking his piano lesson and when his mother asked him what he had learned that day he said: I learned how many carrots there are in a peck. hits. Hilde, very much surprised, asked his teacher the next day what she had taught her little boy. She answered: I taught him how many beats there are in a measure. An interesting story is told about Ed Russell when he was jus' so-o big. His mother took him to a store to buy him a new Sunday suit. Finally, she decided on a gray one worn with a stiff Buster Brown collar and a red tie. But, mamma, little Edward complained, this suit is too tight-why, it's even tighter than my skin. lVIr. Russell: Oh, it Clllllf be tighter than your skin, Edward. Eddie: But it is, I tell you. I can sit down in my skin, but dog-gone I can't sit down in this suit. Joe Glaser sits 'way in the back -row in 212-by the blackboard. Which reminds us of the day he studied his lesson and wanted a chance to speak his piece. He sat back there waving his hand wildly in the air, but somehow Mr. Buckstaff managed to omit him. A few minutes later Mr. Buckstafli looked back and saw a hand crudely drawn on the board and filled in with white chalk. SHADES OF DOYLE I . The great Polish detectives, the Shadow brothers, hle and My, have been trying hard to recover the many stolen hours, but have only succeeded in arresting everybody's attention. The class of' January '28 is worried about one thing: who will crash the lunch line after they are gone, and in their wildest hopes are sure somebody will step in to take their place. The self-same Shadow brothers have taken' over the case, and now it is two bottles short, so they are hump-backed now from smoking Camels. As they rushed from the building they found all the stone had been taken from their quarrie and he had evidently taken to his O'Sullivans, so they brought out the blood- hounds. After they reached the Square, the Poles, discovered they had not followed the tracks of the man, but car-tracksg and that the scent was only a Lincoln penny. Thereupon, the officials of the school promptly discharged them by touching the two Poles together. P1120 160 is - 1l ' NIH A Q2 d wg ' . ..,. - ' V' until!! 6A1'm,,7 i t 12.2213 w tf HF? '- '-f-- -- - - ' '1 -'-- 1' r-'ll-I llll'- X, Y I7 ilu ? T C' V 112, ew li Nw, .,,' , V 'i , inn I I-x,.nlu Y - V lu-Illlhtll nlllll' I 5. EJ fff. -- - -- ' A -i- AQ. Bob Elliott suggested at Cinema meeting that the senior class have their pictures taken at the well-known McCrory Photomaton. Here you get eight poses, views, or what-not for two bits. An' they're just the right size, too. lllr. Buckstaff: Case: Knox against Nutt. 'Questionz did Wzllt Stock knock 'Dickie' lXf'Ionnell's head ? - A certain oun ladv in lkir. Buckstaff's first-hour class had the brazen affrontery y g ' . . . , to say, ML Buckstaff, what shall we do with this monkey business? ' about the neatly copied in pen and ink homework. bliss Brown: Addison and Steele wrote some very clever satirical papers, but who can tell me the one column in the News that criticizes and reforms, yet in a humor- ous way? Alice Fowler: NIartha Lee! History with llfliss Dawson is undoubtedly one of the most interesting subjects in the curriculum. For further particulars ask her to tell you the hair-raising, breath- taking story of Captain Kydd and the buried treasure. Thelma Wfyrick says her favorite rerorzl is FeeIiu No Pain. W'hich is a good way for a dentist to advertise, we 1211151 say. E Mr. Jessup: Who was the first man ? Bob Bizantz: Washingtong he was first in war, first in-- lN'Ir. Jessup: No, nog Adam 'was the first man. B. B.: . Oh, if you're talking of foreigners, I suppose he was. Hem: Where do you live ? Haw: N ew York. Hem: Go on-your nose isn't long enough. Ho, ho, and a bottle of rum, as Captain Kydd would say, have you seen our editor tearing around here in some nameless Hhorseless carriage -and usually loaded down with boxes of-well, who knows? Cappi Clark: I see in the paper that three people were killed in a feud. Lee ffrom 0. S. U.J : Those little cheap cars are dangerous. Page 161 -X -n 'I sf i-' - I . . A ' ' 1 r 1' ' , A N.. Illl Z W- I I y .5 nn will 5, ,,, .... ...Ogg ' ir If .. 1928 Ml' A A 5 k,.. .-'x 1 -1 f.,, W Ggfm f-21 1 A Sv i T4 gm -'- '-'l ' f--A-A ' Page 162 ' E E3 5 , - ew ill!! Q w ,Q . 57 - nu vim .El '- 1 ' --.1 Hu n 1 2 fn. 4 ILL---'JA lf-QA --X ' 9 AL I A 'IILMIIFYQ v avr 'vi .F N ,.-x --...hx 6'm -'illllll NUI' N..---'vit ' E 61 f1 WI f'H .A A? a I I e eg Proving that Lakewood students are of a religious nature, listen to what Ruth Combs tells happened in her Sunday school class. She was trying to be a shining example before the little boys she teaches, so she said: Well, now, I want each one to tell me what he is most thankful for. After the usual food, clothing, and shelter answers, one young gentleman said: Say, and I got to be thankful for the 5 and 10-cent stores. Credit hir. Woolworth! Carfi some benevolent soul donate Joe Glaser a seasonfr pass to the lunch line? At 12 o'clock On New Year's Eve I heard The bells and factory ' WVhistles, and looking Back through a Year of days I was astounded To find that All I remembered Of any importance At all, was A flight across The Atlantic Ocean 3 but Sad to relate- I forgot His name. EVOLUTION OF THE PROPOSAL 400'B. C.: Gather me a bunch of fig leaves and I'll marry you. Olden Times: lVIarry me, Agnes, or I'1l cut your gizzard out. Romantic Age: Love faun of the morning, grant me the privilege of parking my whiskers on the feathered hammock adjacent to that which couches thy chestnut curls and thy poodle dog. 1900 A. D.: Let's get hitched. 1928 A. D.: Here's my pocketbook, where's the minister ? Page 163 ge ' W A939 , 198 5-N5 ri' is Q ss..-'-I 4 2 .- . Ih r ' qlv. -----.. W , H ' ,H ci . L l lnivla w A 3 ,fx '? N7 V 'V' Q N.-1 H-,h U hug J.-511, Q 1-2 'l,r,JllIIlliH ,luw--- '-w 5 , m. 1 I F N m A Ill X ,.,, ,, ,, ,,,. A Page 164 ' ? W ig W 651 61113 I1 ' A ' k,'. I W W m g 0 on I We Um 3 1 ' 111 1 '- ' A Q2iV 'U' '- fffvpg 'Q' , , ' ' finwuv +1111,v1mQg '1 '?S an.. ...ln -mm! ,mv ' im. SNR. 3 7 ? vu:-Ivvrilllr nu-'il' 1. - ' 1 '5 gm . i 2. mlm U Gi 1 A 1 4 lul f l NIH: yymr in mu MIM 1 'fuuull In rvf- .ui , A 'll .ul L' BOOK LIST Lessons in Love .........,.,....... ..................... A rt Frey How to Be Popular ,,...,........ ......... H arley ll'IcNeal Memoirs of a President ..,...,. ,........... J ohn Brown The Man Hater .....,................, .,..........,.,..,........ I can Hartle Record of a Bold, Bad Ivlan ,,...... .,........................... B ob Stevens On Wings of Song ...,..,..........,... ,...... K atherine Neuenschwander A, Fish Story .....,.....,...,,.,,......,.,,,.,..r ...,.,. , .....,,.,,,.,..... D ave Shetter Answer to a ll-Iaiden's Prayer .,...,... ................... R ichard Mollllel ll'Ie .........v.,.........,...........,........... .......,v.......... I ack Greene The Silver Lining .........,........... ................. ' 'Sunny Ward It ..................................................i....... 1 ....... lVIary Jane Whitmore Another S50 Raise ,........,.....,....,........,....,.,................. Jerome Langell Why I Learned.to Control My Temper .....,.,............ Hugh Howard Me and llfly Shadow ............,..,.....,,.......,., ....... U tz and Weed Before the Footlights ....,......,..............,,. ...,.... ll iaxine Grant Watch Us Grown ...... ,...... ....... . . . ....... Lamb and Haney Norm Wheeler stopped before a barber shop with a big sign advertising Three Haircuts, 5Oc. So, he walked in and said, Gimme three haircutsf' Q 943' IVIiss Smith: Now, there's -no reason in the world why you shouldn't have a sharp pencil. ' Soph Wit: Yes there is. I own an Eversharp l . Ilfir. White: This isn't poetry, it's merely an escape of gas. Shattuck: Oh, I see, something wrong with the meter. ii? W iii' Sunday School Teacherg Did you come out well on Christmas, Jimmie ? Cobham: I got more than any of my brothers or sisters. Sunday School Teacher: Indeed! How did that happen ? Ditto: I got up two hours before they did. Page 165 E To a s QE N 0, m uw Ill' I B' , 1 ,. W' Q HIE Illll' ' l,bv Q. mm 1, - ' S fi 56 2 HI-I, 3 i - maiiill 5 - 5- si ' ' llffftl f 1 23 if im m ,,,. - E u til l 'I llll 1 'HI xx Q Y 'vf' T 'S ,,.-- -4.,. , 'lllllrl flll W'llll1 x,.nnf.,, 4 I-1 Q 'u:wIn.l1ll ,unw xr ,. , , H i my A M t u ..,-ru AQ, ...,- i ' If of wisdomfv ways you seek, Five things observe with care- Of whom you speak, to whom you speak, And how, and when, and where. Mr. ll1IcCloskey: Little pictures leave me cold, it's the grand big canvas that I like. Leslie: You're an art critic P M r. McCloskey: Not I3 a frame maker. In commercial geography class hir. Cook wished to impress his class with the dis- tance between California and Russia, and explain their relationship to each other, so he drew two maps far apart on the board. Here on one hand we have Russia, and over here on the other hand we have-what, Richard ? Richard: Dirt. Louise: Did you get your picture yet ? . Bill: Yes, and sent them back in disgust: on the hack of every one was printed, 'The original of this is carefully preserved'. Ferrier: What is the name of your auto ? Parker: I don't know. Dot: You don't know! What do your folks call it ? William: Oh, dad always says 'the lklortgagef Brother Bob calls it 'The Fair,' mother 'lVIy Limousine, sister 'Our Car,' grandma 'Hot Peril,' the chauffeur 'Some Freak,' and our neighbors 'The Limit'. Stein: What is the plural of man, Florence ? Slater: lHen. Stein: Also of child. Slater : Twins. Rags make paper, Paper makes money, Money makes banks, Banks make loans, Loans make poverty, Poverty makes rags. Page 166 ggi 'rig rJ,.:.m! ,l,,,1ne-ma ge gg xaunvl up A, vp ..... l . vs ,...... W 1 - IIVI' ill ' ' ', 1 9 lx - so Q3 'I I alia, f V 9 S UW A' if ' ' llfhl l 28 - ,,, ,,...- I , ' 'l 'li A A 'wn 'lllll'l la'QS?f..-.G.,,,' V 'gag I L1 3? 7 6 f I-H11 uw- ' T F 5 a to s Ee eil tg i t .i ' . . . ,, N., A JARLESS CRIMES Killing time. Smothering a laugh. Hanging pictures. Setting fire to a heart. Stealing bases. Knifing a performance. A Shooting the chutes. hlurdering the English language. Running over a new song. He: Is your wife dogmatic ? He 2: She was when Pomeranian pups were in style, but now she's automatic. Lady with Lorgnette Cpointing at trayj : Waiter, I'll have that large chocolate eclairf' 4 VVaiter: Ah'm sorry, lady, dat's mah thumb. - Betty Ensminger: Heck, l'll never get this Latin. Say, Lacy, what made I Caesar famous? Lacy Hardy: Oh, everything. He's the one who said, 'Eat, thou brute,' when his horse Wouldn't take his oats. He dressed up in a sheet and pillow case, and when his enemies surrounded him he yelled, 'Gimme liberty or gimme death,' and ran away. . is Q , gg . FAMOUS COMPANIES Parker-Ferrier Gresham-Carlton - Kaase-Grant Frey-Strangward Weed-Utz ' -i Brown-Cummings Ferrier-Barshaw Williams-Cochrane Wisner-McLaugl1lir1 . Lord--Rice Wise-Clements Wise--Gresham Greene-Clements lfVilliams-Clark Theurer-lVIain Croft-lX'IcGuire Page 167 C g ...' - f- . ' --H . 4 W 7 vm, Univ? q. ,,,,, , K '7 ' 5' 'nz 3 l a V -- t H F ' 'Ll M, 1929 E.. img C, A 95 'll WA EA g VA AV V 9 g -Q muh, gb E 1 om, ,,'- In . I1 ml! HHH' Nm, UNH my' Q -Q -- :,,:uul, I ,qnnmf -,-----In I 'Ti :VQWIHN H Nlnl,.V-' , 4... --' - M I n X Q,,mI,,,.f , N I ' J Eid 'Wg scHooL OPENS V 5lZNE55 X, N .O - . ,gh V gf, az' VE ,. AQ Q-sf! 5332! V A v ..LK 5 Q V22 ' V 7 , ,QV f faissiif CLAUDE an ' V E V V .x.... .fu i-212521 V fiflsissi BRIGGS 5-Effie' 1-2 .,VV,-'X 'T' i 13, 55555 E::5:5::' ,Zig , nw' -Z! Q j -K:Fifi-.1-un!!IIHuu!!!!.IIllllmiifr?-2 Z - 2? E Q ' -Q-Q35-' .1554-11:seeiE:5s3s25ss3EiE??92:: :E 'f E ,ff 8 'ffiifi - 4:-za , . -K '. .5':'.E '- E:t:'::.:17.'-E.:I.f'FS'-f HHIZ' V 1.65121-44y1,k, Qiikii,-.T f . MRERIGGS' MURA1. PRESENTED TO scnoon. W2 fb-all V , HLA L7 W '9 1+'??W on messes snap' ,V Q Fwy' '1'3f75f'45?0Wf1Q'f ' .mn fllUiI1ff,,,.,7'H ' 1 MJ fe.5,q,'ig +2 W , wb.+f,.,m wg -we VM: z.--, ,- ' V-.W y, mr ,ggi ff! 9fV'1m'Z,:.,4mXL it f kj ,' :wg-L+' E .QM I E' 5 I wff :E Qgvi -in J, if 1,2 if-f':T.-Q-1,-yl .E V . 1 ff. 5? Q-film? 1'5 Lek' l1', ':ia 'If Eff, - n -4 , '. . ' v 521' j ' V, i f : WMS 1 W WW V f' 'ffr' :EV :JNL 1 E ,..- JN -a-- --:s: x,2f,:V-1942 ' -1:5 yemlkyf i 3 . ffggf.. .wp- fff5.49 iiffff? 151111: EwVV'f'1szffr q'i Ve-rff - I M f- -f'r'? lf!77Z'!V +1 'J Alfie-K'gl wff1'W7fW'lg '3555f5fff:2f35555fffsE5E.5fiEEfEE?E:?'::!ss5EV la N Z , N , ,,'.,W,,,VfVg'l 515312 fx ' A 1E5j9:?5ga:4-235 V nv. Eggs' qi X A HDISPLAYAL OF PUPILS' woRK Nw TECH-LAKEWOOD ANNUAL K X N . - POW-WOW ' ' 1 1 mm 22 li Q r 1 , , Ca VV E I: V +9 NE EV 0 -0 f o ez xt . V Q I Z - ...gslgfili E615 Q ,,,-gg,-I lp wg- f .-wx, ..f4I-t-tea. V V NSW' sa f'-I-.4-' 'jx Q S 7 3 'Jifl'1tlE '.I! X E K V f f UM,BOY!TURKE-Yin SENIOR' EXAMS! -ll 242555255 EEA E E E E 2QE?fff2 RALLY A. Eusdgluil Page 168 :-'0 nll' 'illll Z v..... ,,,4a' ' EI Qmvuk .....,. W - my - . J Q i F 5325 Mm ww L HE nm comes , ww ' A JANj , 'ff Q To 15 5. f E:.A::- f LEAVE, 1-1' PROM mn -... g if lllllllllllllyggggfgffffgfffff w . 5 ,Qi Ei? .. N r . 3 f 65 ! A OHVFHESE - 1 GSM ? M14 z N- w w ' f NU bv km SEMORS ::'L'1 'ff' W 'ra O Jaya -' KW, - : f 411 u 'VNV ff . ' - f2f,'Z,f Q., X ' A Q f Q7 41' C Q4 m1'W ':'A 4132? ,Z ff Qs C Q YE ' K -Lwsf.. -Y fkc 001- 'P + 6 T 0 R af ix! H Hx I , Ja X ' um. X5 ' c 7i55!5 + ..,4,.,.::1':.:.f .111 ML--I Y 'Ffh :X 1 'm fiii o .,,AQA . --'PQ f N E' fx , K W f , 2:..mif'A p f ?'yf E' F' , Y Q X 'Q tp -01 X IWIWM C14 , K' F.-TA , 1, ' nh., 5:'5 '::E3, n..? 11- M, '.X7l,4A fffffg ' -Q. fyfnf -1771x1111 Q f ffljyf f , 5212.5 QQ: waassz f f 1 E ff! V ? maggie 1 ' fl L 7 lf' K- X A-wx. :' ff' XX XX v'Kws5QXi' V! -1? 4 , E: X x 1 n V ' ' L f f' xziiiasffffxifiisasz.. .Z I '- A 'LL E ALL Page 169 ?g Mm-will 4Ilu,lU6lllH ' .4.b.A7' 5 I 5 M f NW, lm, 1. Q U. H . III Q un 'lm nm ,A .-X S 4 In A 2 '- 1 -QA - N '4 2928 ff A Q ? .QQW Q 5, .F - .. ,., 'num um I ' Mlm Hin - r:,:1 :1v-' 1 u. Hamm' x . 1- ,.., w r L? , 3 Q 5 Jn as u -Lu gg? gg ra, mlnefn f f ggagg A x N Ss.--H Z X3- H X b 'I 5 NA.' ' W .- Mn: JIIIWK ,ma N. MW , - - if -3 - ' W I M --51 ' Li 9 41' lumv Q 'fff 41 'Use Q, Page 171 A beautiful colonial grounds, bridle paths and door. A playground for you ample leisure to play Where You Can eally Live! Spring Valley in the beautiful Black River val- ley near Elyria, offers the finest things of life to its community of congenial people. A country home with all city conveniences situated on deeply wood- ed heights overlooking the winding river or nestled comfortably in the sunlit valleys below, with quick, easy access to the city by bus, train or auto. Here in Spring Valley you can enjoy membera ship in an exclusive Coun- try Club community and the pleasures and com- forts of country life with rigid restrictions protect- ing your rights and prop- erty forever. -club house, tennis courts, swimming pool, polo sporty twenty-seven hole golf course are at your your children with competentsupervisors allows and enjoy life. These are but few of the many features of Spring Valley, Cleveland's finest place to live. Spring Valley has been carefully planned and developed to offer con- genial families of moderate means the pleasures formerly enjoyed only by people of great wealth. Over a third of the thousand acres in the Development are devoted to community recreation and belong to the owner-members. Hpplimtion for rnembership may be made to f' L- , . ' rr ,-fe-so I I VS-D0NNEliLYFHAMILT0N N 5, - ' . - . :os rzuccroztvnaus ,Ig f? 1 1 4 eg- ' I ,K cuvluunonlo V - 12 ' Sw HAINEIM ,--' Page 172 'TheLakewoodIHgh choolGraduates Wishing to prepare for a business position quickly or desiring a complete business course of college grade may obtain it at DYKE CHOOL OFBU I EHS - 1001 I-IURON ROAD Superior 0180 . Superior 0181 Cleveland, Ohio Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Marine Dining Room Your Social Affairs Will Be a Success at the Westlake Complete facilities for every type of social affair-dances, club, and class luncheonsg meetings, bridge and dinner parties, etc. Whatever the occasion, The West- lake insures a successful party with unexcelled food and service. Rose Room Stanley Room These three social rooms provide for small and liarge pnlrties up to 200 and more people. For ances t e Marine Room is especially popular. ' 1 To assure exact date desired, make reservations WE well in advance. - f- 1 M LEWIS s. THOMAS, Manager - or -' Lakewood 7800 f Cleveland.0hio 'F Pg 173 The Herff-J ones Co. . Class Rings and Pins Indianapolis, Indiana All Forms of 11Sl11'2.l1CC PERSONAL SERVICE Blakeslee-Frolking- Prout Co. 206 Hippodrome Bldg. Cherry 0391 Page 'Dot Alexander Cat 3 p. NIJ: Doc- tor, come quick, Jane has swallowed a bottle of ink. Doe hlsleepilyjz Feed her a blotter 'till I get around. Dot Ferrier usually takes the 'phone calls in Home Room 106. One morning she stood there listening for such a long time that Bliss Barkley asked: Dorothy, are you hearing things all this time ? llliss Dawson: Have yiou ever heard how Daniel Boone met his wife ? Unanimous: UNO. NI. A. D.: Well, one night he went deer hunting. George Britton Cwalking through the arcadejc Hi, Brown! Hi, Green! Hi, White! lt's a shame that the rest of the rainbow wasn't there. A girl with cotton stockiugs never sets a mouse. All that shines is not sere. 174 The Educational uppl Compan CHOOL SUPPLIE Printing: Engraving Painesville, Ohio Tom Giberson: hir, Sykes, er-r-r, that is, I-ah-woud like to--I mean l have been going with your daughter for a long time now--- hir. Sykes: 'WVell, whadda you want, a pension ? ' Mr. White: VVhat was that knock- ing at the end of the murder scene in 'lllacbetlii ? The Senator: That was Duncan kicking the bucket. Dot Hockey Creading from Burns' Green Grow the Rashesj : 'The wisest man the war'l e'er saw, He dearly loved the lasses, O'-I think there he must have meant Solomon. Pearl Hennie: 'iAnd how can we tell when we're near an elephant P Gert Scanlon: You'll detect a faint odor of peanuts on his breath. Miss Brown: What are some of the famous masterpieces written in prison ? Soup Campbell: The Prisoner's Song. Lakewood Battery and Ignition Co. 'W. R. BOSSINGER Exide Batteries Delco : Remy Autolite 16215 Madison Ave. Lakewood 4955 Page 175 OAKLAND PONTIAC Bashaw Oakland Motor Co. Sales and Service p Downtown Store Main Office 2012 Euclid Avenue 1975 East 65th Street Prospect 2978 Randolph 6340 WOODBURY Sz HILEMAN Good Flowers Flgrists Good Service Member Florlsts' Telegraph Delivery Association 17116Detr'tA Bt B dG g A QIIE-E-5 f H ZGRADE ICE CREA Evergreen 5720 Page 176 Flowers Are Perishable Great quantities must be handled to satisfy our standard of quality. Therefore you can and do get good Flowers at Kn0ble's always. We appreciate your confidence in us. WV-' Ep 5' id i'u41v1' When it's Flowers-Telephone Atlantic 5200 KuoBl.:'s QQ? THE KNOBLE BROTHERS COMPANY LOVERS 1656 WEST 25TH STREET 'CLEVELAND P 177 Buckeye Gray Sandstone Selected for John Hay High School' George M. Hopkinson, Architect Frank G. Hogan, Director of Schools Cleveland's new 551,600,000 school building in the process of construction at East 107th street and Carnegie avenue. 66 Y? Birmingham Warmtone Buff Sandstone James A. Wetmore, Supervising Architect Selected for United States Marine Hospital Building being erected in this city under the super- vision of the United States Government. We supply a GOOD Sandstone for buildings, curbing, sidewalks, and other purposes. The Ohio Quarries Company A Cleveland Organization Pg 178 ,I it .J .'cEP'LQ' Q-is All HA fm A 'NQA 1 I A gms-1u..,s.it , CLEUELANDS HIGH SCHOOL SHOP 'iNbi'faW5e-fr - Your Style Coach Says-- Success in life is largely a matter of pride in personal ap- pearance. Correct dress and faultless attire lend a degree of confidence that inspires the wearer to greater deeds and wins the admiration of those with whom he comes in contact. Come in and discuss your style needs. It's my business to know and show at all times what is new and correct. Just ask for Jack Glee. Prep uits Two Trousers Willys-Knight Whippet Brookside Motors .3735 West 25th Street 3022 West 25th Street ERVICE The. most human thing on earth is Service. We know that our success depends upon it. You will find su- preme satisfaction in your contract here. Service is ren- dered with great good will. S20 to S4 The Brown Bros Coal Co. 9104 Madison Ave. Page 179 X LX STONE for side- walks and build- ing trim, the garden, etc., offers the lover of nature's whimsi- cal fancies a fulsome opportumty to build for beauty dlgmty charm and PERMA NEIN CE Write or phone for free booklet f sugg tions THE CLEVELAND STONE COMPANY Main 0381 1340 Umon Trust Bldg Cleveland Ohio use G1 any Cannon Sandstone Compliments of Lakewood Chapter Order of DeMola Page 180 When in Need of Painting and Decorating Phone L. K. Morrow Cherry 0076 User of Dutch Boy Lead 1122 Guarantee Title Bldg. 10 Months to Pay on All Exterior Work FRUEHAUF HARDWARE Builders' Hardware Electrical Supplies Household Goods Sporting Goods E Paints and Varnishes 17702 Detroit Ave. it Phone Boulevard 1660 See S. Goodweather For Good Values and Fine Quality Best Jewelry at Low Cost Gifts for Graduation Lakewood's Leading and Oldest Jewelry Store A Detroit-Warren Rd. Bldg. 14807 Detroit Ave. Boulevard 0587 C. E. Seiler 17114 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Home of Good SHOES Selby's Arch Preserver Shoes a Specialty Boulevard 1628 Pg 181 tudents of Lakewood High We offer you the best in fiowers arranged by artists of life-long experience. Our retail store is at Playhouse Square fopposite Lindner'sl. You are invited to make your down-town headquarters there. The warmth of its welcome will impress you. Our wholesale store-from which the fiorists of Cleveland and Northern Ohio are supplied-is at 423 High Avenue. To see iiowers handled in quantity, you might visit this store. Flowers delivered by wire any place in the civilized world. The Cleveland-McCallum Co. Telephones--Superior 1810-1811 Footwear for Youth With all the Style and Pep That Youth Demands S6 to 88.50 CHISHCLM Boor si-1oPs Eight Shops in Cleveland Page Q Of course, by this time everyone has heard about Joe Long's adopted baby-but will we ever forget the day he brought it to school! He has named it Patience be- cause it never cries for water in the mid- dle of the nightg it does not worry its daddy -with children's problems, it is not an expense, nor does it have to have a special diet of S. llfi. A. All in all, Joe thinks the world of this new addition to his family, and is quite the dutiful father when it comes to leaning it to the History Department for its Thanksgiving playlet. A truck which sounded as it it were hitting on three cylinders banged by hfliss Brown's second-hour English class, and she, with a disgusted frown, stopped the recitation. Gee, I hope it gets stuck! --Credit hir. Campbell. Mr. Kluckhohn: It is said that paper can be used very effectively in keeping a person warm. Cliff Wise: Yes, I'll say-my report card keeps me in a sweat every month. 182 Lakewood High Graduates who enroll for the six weeks' summer course in Speedwriting, the Shorthand that is written with ordinary ABC's, will be equipped either for taking notes of lectures in college or for mak- ing their start in the business world. If 7 you use the radio, telephone, and other things of which your great-grandfather never dreamed, don't overlook Speedwriting, the simple, easy, sensible, modern Shorthand. Three Hours a Day for Six You must have spent YEARS on Shorthand. NVECIIS Will Do It No, I learned it in SIX WEEKS. 8:45 to 11:45 A. M. or 1:00 to 4:00 P. M.-June 18 to July 27 Cleveland School of Speedwriting 818 Union Mortgage Building Cherry 7632-7633 Dot Ferrier reading a letter from her shorthand notesl: . . . the boys' de- partment of the Y. W. C. A .... And we ask-since when? hliss Byers fdiscussing Shelley's To- nightnl : Why do you suppose he longs for night P Ev Johnston: Oh, maybe he was a night watchman. When you see Machlahon With blushes on his face, As he snaps his watch, There's a woman in the case! Sam Husselman: Hey, why are you wearing your socks inside out ? Jim lfVisner: llfly feet got hot, so l turned the hose on them. lX'Iiss Van Fleet: What two great Revolutionary generals crossed the Dela- ware? Lucy Belford: Washington, And Howe! M. F. Fournier Jeweler All Repairing Guaranteed 15010 Detroit Ave. A Boulevard 6381 Page 183 Famil Store J Specializing' in catering to your household as Well as fpersonal needs for every member ofthe family. Featuring dependable merchandise at prices that ,' Qfee1 you can tadord to pay-and maintaining this --policy for over fifty years. John Meckes Sons West 25th Street The Ideal Book Binding 1 Company Edition, Catalog and Pamphlet Binding Also All Other Phases of Bindery Work Including Ruling Cherry 6334 1125 Rockwell Ave. Page Iane Evans was severely scolded by her mother for saying devil, The next Sunday when she returned home from Sunday school, her mother said: Jane, what was the lesson about to- day? Why, it was about our Lord being tempted by-by-by the gentleman that runs hell. A visitor during Educational Week would have wondered if he were in Lake- wood or Newburg had he seen Chuck Green dance down the corridor, tap Har- ley McNeal on the back, saying, Let's play bounce the rubber ball, and then go tripping on again. lVIr. Huffman fshaking a ruler at Bob Smithl : The most insolent person I know is right at the end of this stick. Bob: Which end ? Miss Emery Ccivics, seventh hourj: The state provides asylums where it keeps insane people, but, of course, We realize that all lunatics aren't in asylumsf' 184 A UCCESSFUL CHOOL It ought to mean much to the student getting ready to secure a Business Education to know that the school he selects has itself been successful. Only successful schools can train successful students. Only successful students can make a school successful. Classes Every Monday-Day and Evening Sessions COURSES Bookkeeping English Shorthand Penmanship Cost Accounting Higher Accounting Typewriting A Private Secretary Business Administration Ediphone and Comptometer Practice Individual instructions all through the course. You are cor- dially invited to visit our school and to inspect our facilities for commercial training. Metropolitan Business College West 32d, Bridge, and Fulton Founded 1904 Many people have predicted a glowing future for John Brown, and it certainly seems as if he has attained it already. The most outstanding fact which causes us to believe this was the speech he made during the pep rally in the boys' gym, just before the Shaw-Lakewood football game: Now, this reminds me of a little story I heard once . . . Tony, the Barber: Do I pull much, sir P IfVillie Weed: Not so much as the last man who had me in his chair. Tony: Who was that ? YVillie: The dentist. Miss Dawson fdiscussing the issues up for electionj: The Chamber of Com- merce refrained from advising either way on the Chiropractic Referendum Bill. I guess they thought it was too ticklish a proposition to worry about. Wlieii the wife buys something for a song, the husband usually supplies the notes. Page 185 P. Miller H. G. Miller Miller Bros Lakewood French Dry Cleaning Company 1559 Winchester Ave. A Phone Call Will Bring Our to Your Home Boulevard 1840 Work Guaranteed Auto COAL. Call Lakewood 7200-7201 The Edgewater Coal Co. Lakewood's Leading Coal Company ELKS' FIELD- 14018 DETROIT AVENUE Week of July 2d to 7th BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Dutton's and Robinson's All-Star Attractions. Acrobats, Aerial Novelties, Clowns, Clowns' Riding Act, Horse Acts, Dog Acts. Robinson's Famous Six- Elephant Act. Clark's Big Sensational Act. Twenty-live Big Acts in All. Lakewood's Biggest Auto Show Two Shows Every Evening at 7:30 and 9:30 Matinee Wednesday and Saturday at 2:30 P. M. Admission-Adults 50c, Children Kunder 105 25c FIVE AUTOS-One to be given away each of the following nights: Star, Tues- dayg Whippet, Wednesday: Chevrolet, Thursday, Ford, Friday, Nash, Saturday Pg 186 I1- Murman's 12000 Detroit Avenue Corner Fry Avenue Lakewood, Ohio Quality Groceries We Carry a Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables Deliveries Leave Daily at 9:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Say It with Flowers George J. Wilhelmy Florist 3824 Lorain Ave. Melrose 0010 Melrose 0011 No Branch Stores The Elmer J. Rice Company General Insurance 317 Lorain St. Bank Bldg. A Melrose 2133 Prepare f or the Better Secretarial, Stenographic, and Accounting Positions Union Institute of Business Detroit Ave. at W. 65th St. Will Put You Ahead Visit the School Ask for Information Telephone Evergreen 5500 Pg 187 William Daniels Funeral Home The White Front Building Lakewood's Largest, Most Beautiful, Modern and Q Complete Funeral Home Day and Night Service ' Limousine Invalid Car 15726-15800 Detroit Avenue Between Summit and Brockley Lakewood, Ohio DUNLAP'S Poop SHOPPE ' 12505 Detroit Ave.' Opp. Cove Ave. Choice Meats, Game, Sea Foods, Dairy Products, and Delicatessen . A Handy Store P We Deliver Phone Service Open Evenings and Sundays A Pioneer of Lakewood age Late the other night I was wearily walking the 5,280 feet from her dwelling to mine, having transmitted 1,320,000 germs that evening fsee Doris Blakel, when out of an alley steps a mullied figure and says: E Stick 'em up! l gotta make a livin'! Why, professor! gasped l. O Lordyi Is it you, Oswald ? And that's how l came to make an A in sociology. h Biddy fpoeticallyj : Great oaks from little acorns growf' Thelma Qkicking oi? her shoej : Yea, great aches from little toe corns grow. Miss Dawson: What is the most im- portant date in history? Terry Reed: The one Anthony had with Cleopatra. The convict sat in his cell, reading a book that had been given him. He got to the words, Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage. lf that's true, he said, this is certainly one good imitation. ' 188 Quality Has o Substitute! Our long years of experience works in your favor when you buy of us. It means candid advice as to the best materials for your- particular needs and the exclu- sion of all materials that are not up to the standards of highest satisfaction. The success of this policy is reflected in the fact that when Cleveland people think of quality lumber, millwork, and building materials, they think first of us. Wood That's Good The Prasse Lumber Compan 1867 Columbus Road Phone: Main 4988 Cleveland, Ohio Talk about your Scotchmen! One day Terry 'Reed saw a wide-eyed little girl fa sophornorej stopin the hall and pick up a quarter. She ran around after several students asking them if they had lost it. Surprisingly, no one had. The child looked bewildered, then glanced furtively around and quickly dropped the quarter where she had found it. Friend Terry looked after her, and then walked calmly across the hall and picked it up 'again- biting it to make sure that his trouble was not for naught. And while we're on the subject of spell- ing, a good joke is told about Richard lllonnell. Bill Townsend was giving the words and was greatly annoyel at Poor Richard for asking him to repeat each one. Richard: What comes after cheese? Hey, what comes after cheese Y Bill Cirritablyl : A mouse. Joe llflaclklahon has very graciously volunteered to teach all applicants how to run a Ford with a minimum of noise. Page 189 FRA KEL LAPIDARY' COMPANY Watches Class Pins and Rings Cut-ters' and Importers of Precious, Semi-Precious, Synthetic and Imitation Stones We would appreciate very much if you .will try us for recutting or fur- nishing your Stones. Prompt serv- ice and low prices. Onyx Drilling a Specialty 510 Schofield Building Cherry 0850 Cleveland, Ohio Fu r' 'Sporf e Coors ..Z.R'b'5fs. W 29I2 Euclid Avenue Dfospecf l7Io FUR SCA'-EYES 0 9' '53:EvQrE:'a:1 GUhHQ,Cn'oss' ond Duc-zd TUX Coblesimorfensond Hebefs. NIM' fo OrdQr'zDgmodeledfQg2pon red' IDM Cold Smrofogfe COULTER'S Drugs - Sundries - Restaurant Sloane Avenue, Corner Detroit Avenue 'On the Busy Corner East End of Rocky River Bridge THE HERMAN- MCLEAN CO. Grocers Three Convenient Lakewood Stores Detroit Ave. opposite Waterbury Rd. Detroit Ave. near Warren Rd. Madison Ave. corner Wagar Ave. Simply telephone us your order, it will be appreciated Quality and Service Plus Courtesy Equals The Lakewood Coal 8: Coke Company The Home of Good Coal 14236 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 5460-5461-5462 W. J . Ingram Dry Goods and Notions Ladies' and Men's Furnishings Lakewood 0386 17106 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio sql 113559 tg, ,J , , ' ., , 4- , ' -A F. f' 6 N .rf-1 JL: ,, . 'cz::'s EQ?, iijfiililiiit fail ef' E f I lv-I L A will Y pf 1 i rd . L' ,. I H 5 S :A Cleveland lnshtui ion. The Most Popular CANDY Baked Goods und Ice Crum in Gr at r Cleveland Pg 191 015132 Qrrntn A Zlakeinnnh Zbigb brbnol A Ilakzinunh, Ghfo may 25 , 1928 Tb our Subscribers and Advertisers: We wish to thank you forbyour enthusiastic cooperation during the past year. I With your support we have been 'xahlento publish The Arrow which has gained such con- spicuous popularity in this com unity. Sincerely yours, UThe Arrow Staffn perW .. . .. Editor Business Mana r P8 192 KEN N ISH STUDIO Class Photographer '28 Portraiture of Every Description J KENNISH 17621 D t t A L k d S825 L k d Oh Op S dy dE' gbyApp t t g it f' K -Q Metropolitan Riding Academy Clncorporatedj 5350 Mastick Road South of Lorain Road In Scenic Rocky River Valley, adjoining the Metropolitan Golf Links and Bridle Path through River Valley Riding Horses, Horses Boarded Riding Parties by Appointment For Information Call Evergreen 0175 PAUL H. MARWITZ Fancy and Staple Groceries We Deliver All Over Lakewood 17514 Madison Ave. Lakewood 6748 For , Emergencies- Q A Savings Q Account Flanigan Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Stoves 11730-34 Detroit Ave. Corner Hird One never knows when the rainy day will come: when the emergency will arise that spells disaster unless there is some ready money to be put into the breach. Start a Savings Account with us today. It will put you on the way to safety and contentment. The Lorain Street Bank Lorain Ave. at Fulton Rd. Lorain Ave. at W. 130th St. Pg 194 NJ WARREN' VALET ERVICE y One Suit or Overcoat sponged and pressed each Week 31.25 Per Month G. A. Warren Company Dry Cleaners 1396 Edwards St. Phone Lakewood 5255 After High School Then What? B ess today is offering except' ll fi pportunities to young people wh especially q I fi d If yo d bt t y f t pation. we h t l h t th t be of great assista t y ttl g th momentous questio A k f t Twenty courses of t dy l d g i' ll ge degree courses. 0 Employment-Serv B 1, prompt d d' 'minatmg serv t th graduat d th public without h gr Bulletin d full information ll b mailed up quest. Addre s E. E. Merville, President Department H pencerian School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance 3201 Euclid Avenue 3200 Chester Avenue F nded 1848 Pr p t 4500 CENTR L Y. M. C. A. A year-round Club for the fellow who wants an all-round Well-balanced life. SAXTG ANIELS A MASTICK Funeral Directors 13215 Detroit Ave. Prompt and Personal Attention Given to All Calls Day or Night Lakewood 0109 Lakewood 0110 P52195 Do You Know Janet Richards? An Exceedingly Useful Person-to Whose Services All Clevelanders Are Welcome ANET RICHARDS is the personification of ll-'lay Company Service to our customers, out-of-town and in town. She will shop with you-or for you in case you cannot come in person. Janet Richards will give you information about any of our merchandise, whether it is advertised or not, and make useful suggestions in matters of style, quality and price. Miss Richards Will Help You When-- -You are ready to select your Graduation Costume. -You want to make your money go as far as possible. -Unexpected guests make it impossible to shop for your hurried needs. ' -Illness confines you to your home. -You need suggestions for party decorations and favors. -A question of travel or special apparel arises. -Or in many other ways-where her experience can save you time and money. This St'I l iCl' is Ifuiirely l'll'l'l'1l'0ll lldill Receive Prompt and Ejicimt Jttzrutiun Call Cherry 3000-Fifth Floor Bungalow he May Compan Public Square-Cleveland Page 196 'hyd Warren's Market Dealers in FINE MEATS 11910 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 0843 Detroit-Marlowe Barber and Beauty Shop Famous for Haircuts Four Barbers :: Three Operators Marcelling : Manicuring Permanent Waving For Appointment in Beauty Shop Call Boulevard 1561 14417 Detroit Ave. Opp. Bell Telephone Exchange lVm. Schmidt John Natale Are You a Golfer? If so inspect our Golf Outfits consisting of Golf Knickers, S5 to 36.85 Sweaters and Golf Sox to match, S7 to 38.50 MEN'S FASHION SHOPS Inc. 9 15506 Detroit, Opp. Lakewood Theater 16526 Detroit, Cor. Ethel Boulevard 0436 ' THE POUDRE PUFP Specializes in Scientific Shampooing Permanent Marcell Wave, 810.00 For Appointment Call Lakewood 4198 Pg 19 Distributors of ROYAL Typewriters fl Euclid Avenue H The Royal Typewriter Co. I Compliments of Highland Hairdressing Shoppe 11705 Detroit Avenue H. E. BENFIELD Drugs :: Prescriptions Filled Lakewood 4349 13416 Detroit Avenue BEST MEATS AT A WADE'S MARKET 1386 Sloan Avenue V HIGH-GRADE UNIFORMS 715 Rose Building , H THE LILLEY COMPANY LET'S PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS Pa e 198 Circulating Library Lakewood 7603 14824 Detroit Avenue H Bernice Pyke's Book Shop SODAS, SUNDAES, DRUGS Prescriptions Filled Il RATHBUN'S DRUG sToRE Boulevard 0618 17100 Detroit Avenue G. L. HARDING JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Evergreen 3072 7112 Lorain Avenue Better Foods - Better Health Twenty-two Stores for Your Shopping Convenience 0 THE MOTGTERIA l The Best in Motion Pictures ' Madison,Near Arthur ll THE LINCOLN 'THEATER Dealers in Auburn Cars . Madison Ave., Corner Bunts Rd. ll Auburn Lakewood Sales Co. Page 1 9 Established as 3-column pap r in 1921- Reorganized into 6-column paper in 1924 .3 If I The Lakewood High Times Aims to serve Lakewood High School by being truth- ful, fair, and accurate in its news, honest in its policy, and loyal to 'its readers and the school. N4 Z' ,f Z' . 11-:'ef'f'lefl THE HIGH TIMES IS A MEMBER OF Ohio State Journalism Association ---- Columbus f0hio State Universityl National Scholastic Press Association - - New York 1Co1umbia Universityj National Press Association - ----- Minneapolis lUnive1'sity of Minnesotal Pg 200 Notary and Corporation Seals, Brass Stencils Checks, Light Metal Stampings 1563 East 17th Street l The Metal Marker Mfg. Co. 14518 Detroit Avenue PURE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS H MELVQIN '65 BURR THE CARLTON MUSIC CQ, pp Orchestra and Band Music Everything in the Music Line Superior 0679 Erie Bldg., 9th and Prospect Lake superior Iron Ores 1208 Hanna Building Cleveland, Oh H OGLEBAY, NORTON 25 CO Sodas, Sundaes, Candies, Cigars 11636 Clifton Boulevard . I THE CLIFTON DRUG CO. Marceling and Hairdressing 13617 Detroit Avenue h L. M. REDMOND e 201 Quality Meats at Popular Prices Iloulevard 1064 15711M Madison Avenue H Hilliard Square Market 1 Our Specialty Lakewood 2453 Marlowe and Detroit H Henry's Choc-Marshmallow Service Plus Marland Gasoline P. V. Neuenschwander 21628 Detroit Road ll Westwood Service Station DONNELL C. BROWN, Florist 15218 Madison Avenue Lakewood 2433 H Flowers For All Occasions Tires, Batteries, Radios, Accessories 1410 Highland Avenue Il Lakewood Tire YS Radio Slaop ADVERTISERS H THANK YOU, ' P 202 ' From Cnc Who Knows Life is a series of farewells. Always looking ahead, we leave the near past without a pang until it has receded distant enough to void its sadness, dissappointments, and failures, leaving only truths discovered, friendships made, and happiness revealed. Let me sincerely wish to you who are leaving the sheltering walls of the poor man's college, a pleasant reception from fate in the future, near and far. , r Let one who has left the very same walls, who has been stirred by the very same emotions, who has lived a four-year life and buried it at graduation, caution and admonish you not to lose'all the ideals of learning, not to lose all the contacts of friendship, not to let life mold you into the hard material pattern. Rather, let you make a new mold, let you attempt to change life, however diiiicult that may beg otherwise, it may have been in vain. Let one who has been neither a success nor a failure say in truth to you, sometimes the greatest failures are the most glorious successes or vice-versa. 1 Let me with my left hand bid you farewell from high school and with my right hand welcome to life. Incidentally, I earn my living by selling every kind of Insurance. TED HUBBELL S50 Euclid Avenue Main 3111 Pg 03 Enthusiasm for Service C.. HE Class of 1928 IS about to enter a new world in which Wiiibg 1 1 J I J IIS worth will be rated upon its enthusiasm for service . . . and upon its ability and thorough- going knowledge. For years The Cleveland Railway has prided itself upon its constant effort to keep ahead of the times by re- search and development, so that it might maintain for the indus- tries of Greater Cleveland the fast- est and the safest surface system in the world . . . and better that system by enthusiasm for service. The Cleveland Railway Company , Q ' A f A Af .wx ff ! , . ,, A X ' - J . 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