Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1929 volume:

ag- n il' J' .M if I , , '- f , T lu E. u I l 4 n. E n I ., 5 wan !EE -I in ' zz 'UH -1 fir' Avg: , s Q :M 41 ,I ,I 1. Y, 1. 4 1 1 I Cin ma n , , LIB ,4,4,N,,.,.x , x g, T, Y, , x , ,X-1 B Q , QQ Crum 'num Lalcewoocl wh col Labewood,0bio 1n1Qyf1fiQlmEQ4Emz nmereen Hunmzeu uwemv mne -Q, James Gclmmel Ecitor-in-Chia? Qdufiin L. Baker QUSmQSS QT Joseph Uenal eck Grt Editor Jcmd IHcDonJQll LltQrc1ru6ditor X O X Q me 1BlLlUN9lVIlLS5l1, Qresenled bg the gradxlaling classes of Lakewood High School For the gear Gne thousand Iline Hundred Uxvenhg nine. Y A E fix N A Ymif f- is Q 552 2, sr ,A X , 2-.5 323 W. y x x xx Sw k X X xg Xi xg 3 N 5. X xi' X . x N if NRS Sgxgwi x WS? . - X , ,QL , K mi ,W x g, S . -5555 W L if lelenlliuoolllelefll lo lhe Pocullg ol? Lakewood Hugh School. OF oll lhe influences mhfch have ol-lleclecl us clurfng these lhree gears, lhe frs hosm., been the ,cjreoleslx B 5 f1UfI11lbE!lfl.IEJV Seen ic Fucglkg Organlgatfons QOLj5 Cllhlekfcs Gfrls Clthlelfcs Classes Sen fors Huinor Direcloru 15 2 1 59 69 97 105 117 165 181 .X , p s EE X2 ws? Q2 , T if -. ww, Q: N X xii ' - E JS4' if A Y x 4 3 s ' ti- li 5 . x. k 3-,QA -. X - x w e , fx Q :es -if vllfixr I .1 N .R ,1 '. 1 fi . , . ,M is W il: . Q ' ' xg?-in v -f 4 Q . X . ' S ' ' X :X a:XvCi. x A X X 93 H Q, X 5, X -5 x --xx N . .g 1 2 - fig 5 1 TUIFGENXNVGDIVQ Z f f Realgmg Lhuk Lhe Lmnsw fkfon of cm class fn hghm. school fs fn Gael? C1 Hman cfualfngf subjkck, the SLQFF of Lhe 1920 Cfnemu has afmed Lo show fu Lhe PolloxxJ619f PQBQS Lhe fn- Fluences which have QPW Qecled Xkhe 1029 classes., LH Lheu' progfess Lhrough schoolv. LBJ E JAM ES GAMMEL, ...,,, ....,.,lfdifor-ill-Cl1ic'f EDWIN BAKER ..,..,,...,.. ,.,.. B usiness Afllllll-UPI' JANET MCDOWELL ...Q,,. ,.,K,.. L im-ary Editor JOSEPH XYENALECK K.,,.,. ...,,,,......,.,.,.. . Jrt Editor RALPH AU ...,....,,,.......... ,,..,......., ....,..,......., C i rrulrzfiou Hlarmger LILLDYN HILLER, JEAN RIYERS, ELIZ.-XBETH FLACK, r1'ILLIE KRAKOWSRY, AND JEAN SALTER ,,,.... Y .....,..., . ..,,,, Buxinvyx BIARGUERITE CULP, ETH EL MASON, DIARY XVADDELL, AND ISABELL BAUMAN .....,,.,,.,. ..,.,......v,.,..,E...,,,,...E,.,.,,,,w,w,. L ifemry JANE ALEXfXNDER .............,... ROBERT GREliLEX' .,..,.. RONALD UNDERWOOD.. JOHN SNYDER. ,,T..... T,., DURBIN CRAIGHEAD ,.... RAYMOND BROVYN ...,,., NORBI.-X FRI EDMAN ....., JUNE GfXLBR.-XITH ...,,.... GER.-XLDIN E DEARBORN .,.,.. C. C. HANNA ...,...,..,D,. RIISS AIARY HOBBS .,.... ,..,,,.SIIlIfi Slzols .,...,.IJll0f0gl'lIfPlIJ? Y ..... Photography .,..,.Humor Editor ,....,Spori.v Editor ....,..........Sports ,.,....GirIx' Sports I ., ............ Fzzruliy T1 dviser Plwiography dd-riser f r X 5 E V F I Page 9 ,,.---fs ---Y-' ' ' Wifi: 'M I.-J.--..-X .v?1,,i- ,jlfuslt ,aff lQf3,I-,LQ.,., fm , I! I l r 'N ri-3 '---'-:- -13,1 :-3. 41 .-. , . 3. . .5 Q,-l V1-V TM,-, A- I V, 119 ,pf , -. tfmfgli id.-s M ..-.. ' '1 ' .4 ' ' ' :T - 'ti -fs' FJ! ::1::i1T-'-' They Looked Like This '1 S a long, long story, this transition from ,Xp sophomore to senior, and in order to begin in proper way we shall have to start at the , lk the .. s . . very lirst. , Time and tide change all things. Thank good- f L.. e - ness! At least the sight of this picture ot our worthy and dignified January, 1929, graduating class as ,. . , tx ,Ss X X X s X N ia- Y sophomores sets you wondering if they could pos- ii sibly be the same individuals that you know now. tg No doubt, then, they were all looking for the llotor- W if ss. ious birdy, but at a similar request in their senior year they would haughtily reply, Don't be facetious, my dear. ' it V The earnest-looking young man at the top ' to s of the page is none other than llonty Brett before he became president. Right down in the front stand Elsie Belding, Betty Coen, and Josephine Hook, all displaying intense interest in the proceedings. VVay, way back in the very topmost row are some indistinguishable forms which might be anyone from liionty Brett to Paul Daugherty. Or it could be Clifford Nelson and Frank Hibben. Their extraordinary brilliance would certainly make them shine out from among the others. At any rate, this group of self-conscious, awe-struck sophomores are to be the heroes and heroines of the story told in this Cinema. Having introduced part of the characters of this story, we produce the rest of them. t he .dig A X . 35 K ' -YT ,...-,. Page 10 1 ' TheGnemtt iv 3 i 1929, s - .VJ ' ... M552-i'B3' Long Ago HE remainder of the characters in this story 'Vane of course, the June, 1929, class when they were sophomores, and they really need intro- duction, for they seem to have changed beyond rec- ognition. It was a bewildered crowd of new sophomores who entered these vast portals in the year 1926, and by the appearance of their picture a few months later, they evidently hadn't lost a whole lot of their bewilderment. is ' Do you notice the prevalence of white middies K . .Y 5 and wide ties among the girls, and the wildly ' striped sweaters that seem to be quite the rage with -. , - ,.,.. gs. X. .sms 'ttt N 'tttt'it:t t M - these cocky young boys? CSee senior pictureslj Katy Baker and Norma Leveen were then suffering the indignity of long curls, which merely increased the effect of extreme youth. It would seem that many friendships made that year still remain unbroken, for there are Norma Caldwell and llarion Holl together as usual. Even at that far-away time Doris Traver, Rudy Barta, and Bill Shepherd showed signs of their future pro- gress in basketball. Taking them as a whole, these heroes and heroines of ours look almost anything but sophisticated and supercilious. And of course you must have rec- ognized that dignified bearing and serious expression in the picture of the extremely young man above. You didn't? YVell, it's Les Carrier at the tender age of three. x,i. 1 NW ' ' i Q .-- . Un '-eg , F' X R' K r f?wfFAJ is ft get U K i it ima .ffgs'af'e 2 r t ee 1 K. A f ' , I ,' ii . if 1 itil' Y., ?giQ5e'i 2 5 A gli - J' 5 Rv' ' gl- , . ts Q, X5 Fifi :je i mfg? 5 'wg-,gig . Q 4-F tr PM. t fri-gQ:gff:'r f f ff it get Q 5 .sfseifhie 1. 3. .., ,D X gig., I- .S .lqfgwfg gg T . ' 3 -J t fi 1 fi' .sf if -6.25 ' ff . fi r i f it ,, ..., ,,,,,,:1. ,..,... ew t ......, 4 egg f s ' f ' Q' ' ,M i , l'fli+f ' s 'i lwllli .. . .g.llri,.,,..,.,f...3,.., .,.ee- , ., t g . ww Q K -f Mg : - .P .. .V f5U 15 f ti 11221. 51 . t 1 52- e X ' Page 11 . i lhemimema ' r v- . V,' 2? 1 Y ,. :'- .., .. Q , W f , ,J wnL,.at:A..yN, . , . 1 I9 c? ., . ,sf we-...mef,,C .. Page 12 W slle per FHIC GREENHOUSI' Page 17 TH E GARDEN Page 18 4 1'HIC ATHLETIC FIELD-FROM MADISON AVE. Page 10 THE FOUNTAIN-MAIN BUILDING Page 20 i ' e dmum i-dim 1 k M, M 1 , 'I ,. . ...F 'fr '-'31,-., ' ' M .1 1 gf1..Q-rv' , 773' 5 ll' .. mmm ' 'i-25:3 ' 1jii.j1,gi.3 - ',3:,i?fX53wf1' l D gg: ' J .. :1 ,LM . ,.,.,. E, .M , . ' :s'nQL15f ggi ' ,.,,,..g, . ,L A N 7 ora? Wow ' fs. e- K E Q- F-5 yzilgfg H',x,,?, ,L- ,gnc :fQJSEfO,'j ,:', w',-,.?,A 1.5 'f I -E ,E v I I , 1 2 i ji:1,f1'MLu.E.d5J T ' W 4 :1!4:.tw.zwxt,:-9?i:sassf.:.ss:.-,'s,.rss'- e.sLRfis.... escw k ' ,, 3, g.: t ' s l cw'-' M -' I ll 'I 1 5 i i The Executives OR every large body of people there .E must be an executive staff, and it is lllr. lllitchell, lllr. lleeks, and bliss Pengelly who act in this capacity at Lake- wood High School. These three people are not just executives, however, but are here to help students with any problem they may happen to meet. The principal's oiiice holds a feeling oi dread for many, but when you really come to'know blr. Mitchell, you feel that he is not here merely to punish a few law-break- ers, but to create a real feeling of friend- ship. During the whole time that hir. A lllitchell has been a part of Lakewood High, he has worked continually toward the improvement of the school. Mr. Meeks, who came from his posi- tion as principal at Harding Junior High to e i - take up the tasks that are part of the work of assistant principal here, has handled those and the business of programs with great efficiency. Sponsor of the Big Sister movement and concentration study halls is Bliss Pengelly, dean of girls. ll'Ir. hlitchell above, ll-Ir. llleeks and llliss Pengelly below. Page 22 i . 'lihemrzszmii E 5931 l 4.I X- -4- st. I 1 + k' 5w'A i 'QE ', 3-ffm'-Q -. wif- i ' lf Y 5, H s iii The Senior Advisers OXIE ROOIIS I-ll and 142 might present a puzzling problem to a newcomer who happened around there some time between 8:30 and 9:00. Could it be a National Convention or a Youth Uprising? But, no, after much questioning and many vain attempts at be- ing heard, it was discovered to be merely our dignified seniors exerting their person- alities in a moment of relaxation-home room. Do you feel a real pang of sympathy for the advisers of these noisy hordes, hir. Bixler, in charge of the boys' home room, and bliss Hollman, and bliss Humphreys, who hold sway over the girls? Spare your pity, for after all these years they're im- mune to it. Ar any rate, though, it must be admit- ted that they have to be patient and long- suheung, 'md must haxe some of the qualities of a martyrg for taking charge of senior home rooms is eert'unly a trying time. ll-Iiss Humphreys Qleftj and llliss Hollman ue seen belou, and Nlr. Bixler above. V V ' l W I . A f liieifiiierrza 21 :Q f , 1,219 wzgga - 2,235 rg. t, , -infill 'L' - 1 1 l , ri:-..-M, V- , lsg1i:.-251' If' , Ai. . t--iv e ..s Fiij ,121 1 Art Department FIRST glimpse of the art rooms creates an impression of a great deal of beauty com- pressed into one small part of the school. There is no doubt but that the Art Department is the most attractive place in the building. From the large number of students who are taking art courses, it would seem that there are many future artists in the school. And aside from that fact, a view of the splendid work accomplished in this department would make the fact self-evident. Bliss Garrabrant heads the department and is assisted by bliss Barkley and hlrs. Rash. The excellent quality of work done by art students should be certain proof of the ability of these instructors. If you haven't real artistic talent, you needn't neces- sarily be discouraged, because whether you can draw or not, you can learn to appreciate art. And to help along, there is a class in art appreciation offered. There are other fields of art in which exceptionally good courses are offered, among them being com- mercial art and interior decorating. Through this department, students are permitted to bring their work into public view by entrance into contests, and through the craft work which they do. Graduate students are finding their work of great commercial value. Bliss Garrabrant Cleftj and lliss Barkley are shown in the picture below. Page 24 ra 'f ' t is r t . 4 ,..'ill1Cki'li'l9mCxig-. 2 , 0' ' 7, ...'..::'... J' 1 ,gQ,,l. :aj 1 ' fx? .1.s3L?LE,.'L , 1 M, Lt 1 .4 l :je ,1 '1 li. ' L : Commercial Department and heard the simultaneously clicking type- writers of what you thought were all fu- ture stenographers. But that is just where you made your great error, for commercial subjects are becom- ing as popular among students preparing for college among regular commercial students. There are so many different branches of this department, and so well are they organized under the direction of Mr. Buckstaff, that the ordinary student specializing in commercial subjects is as well prepared as the graduate of a business school. lXIiss Powell, llliss Engle, and lVIiss Blackburn ' ' guide the struggling beginner through the deep mys- teries of typing and the intricacies of shorthand. And we hear that being able to typewrite isn't enough, you have to do it fast. ln addition to assisting in the teaching of these subjects, lNfIr. Powell demonstrates his versatility by conducting classes in office practice, penmanship and spelling, and bookkeeping. Still another branch of the commercial field is that of accounting and of commercial geography, which are both handled by lllr. A. E. Cook, while lXIr. Buck- staff teaches still another side of the subject, business law and salesmanship. In the picture are, at the desk, Mr. Buckstaiifg left to right, Miss Powell, Mr. A. E. Cook, llliss Blackburn, lX'Ir. Powell, and llliss Engle. some time you must have passed Room 137 Page 25 . int -r azfiizm , ,A .. t'v '- - , ., ,. ,Q AIQQ 'T' fl ' L. easy. p ,.,f 5 l'i' l it rsfvv-1-s1 :'rTs. 1 . sq -.fe- Kf'P T 'j.j ' 7T'?'i'-l-C.: F-V. 5T 'I ' g3' 1f'2F f 1- 'f'-'rift 'F '. 'ft- ff - -4,-:,Z's-'X' Ye, rv,-,greg ig., '14, it-71 g'f 5 Qi- A ?.1E2':'f ..25r:f?,rffa1?: ' .- -+-...if '-1:-fa. -if 11 1 5 il S.q:Jf1IiFleiii - ' 1-Hi3 '- .mv ' -f , . ' ' l ' i ' f . . l sigleQ.2i1GW i-is-Z.-.as ea English Department UR English Department is a most distins IQ guished one, containing a wide variety of per- sonalities, complex and interesting. Kliss Taylor, peppy, vivaciousg Bliss lXIoore, absorbing, hllr. Howard, boyish, Mr. Hanna, distinguished Qheing head of the departmentl, and so on. lllany memhers of this branch can he found acting as faculty advisers to several of the school's organizations. Bliss Edmonson pilots the Arrow, hir. Howard, the High Times, and lllr. Hanna, the Cinema. lllr. Brown guides the debate squad with the aid, strangely enough, of llliss Brown. hir. lVhite coaches the Barnstormers, llliss Coney acts as guardian angel to the English Council, and Miss Byers leads the VVhitman Society. lllrs. Stewart and Bliss Taylor are nonetheless active, though they do not sponsor organizations. llliss lN'Ioore's short-story classes are famous. There are many fields represented in the Eng- lish Department, fields that are of real value to students who go out into the world of work-literature, drama, poetry, short-story, and journalism. Below we have, left to right, in the row nearest the blackbord: hits. Stewart, lXI,iss Coney, lN'Iiss Beech, lliiss Byers, next row, lliiss Edmonson, llfliss llloore, lllr. How- ard, llliss Taylor, lllr. Hanna, next row, hliss O'Neil, lllr. Brown, hir. VVhite, and hir. lllullen, at desk. - h Page 26 154 I i g. V '5ik . llqefinernix ii, ' , ., ,. ' 1 U 'I 4 ,P v rin? f Fl' 1 X., i l limi r - -ii - H.. I I ' ...... 2- , , ug French Department INCE it undoubtedly would be insulting to 5'our intelligence to translate Parlez-vous Francais ? this translation is omitted and all curious people are instructed to ask its meaning Mr. Eberle, French Department head. No one has yet definitely decided whether it is the teachers in this course or the lure of the language itself that makes French so popular at Lakewood. Perhaps it is a combination of the two, but the fact remains that the French classes are always filled with enthusiastic students. L from Besides Mr. Eberle, there is Miss Hiatt, who because of the time she has spent in Paris, can make 'lasses doubly interesting with her own experi- her ' ences. lllr. Galanie, although he has only been in the school for two years, has made himself popular with the students, and he surely can teach French. The very nicest part about this language is that the higher up you get, the more interesting the courses become. Ar the end of about three years, you find yourself ready to readf and under- stand lj almost any story in French, and also able to converse fairly fluently. At least it sounds fluent to you. Perhaps hir. lfberle has a different idea. From left to right in the picture are: Mr. Eberle, Miss Hiatt, Mr. Galanie, and llliss umphreys. 2.-- Page 27 - QA . -A , Maisy V ' w at ex fl' -' vp-:A-A: :1 ' - - 3 -,,yl.i,, 'g iii -is An x A me-ef. History Department courses of the History Department are re- quired by law, but contrary. to being unpopu- lar, as might be expected, history is one of the most popular subjects in the school. Naturally this is because of the splendid staff of teachers who comprise this department. llr. Jessup heads the group, and it is said that if anyone can make civics a fascinating subject, he is the one to do it. lllr. Cantrell, to quote one of his admiring stu- dents, should really be included in the Art Depart- ment where his free-hand drawing ability would no doubt be quite successful. European history with ' K-'Iiss Van Fleet is made doubly interesting by tales of her own experiences abroad. lliiss Emery, hir. Huffman, and lllr. Holdren all conduct classes that are equally popular, while bliss Dawson's course in Bible history is always in demand. The History Department offers courses in every phase of history from ancient to modern times, but no matter what the course is, the custom of lxionday Current Events seems to be the one thing that can be depended upon. In the picture are, left to right, back row, hir. Holdren, lX'Ir. Jessup, lNIr. Huff- man, lllr. Cantrellg front row, Nliss Emery, Miss Van Fleet, and Miss Dawson. IEDERHI-XPS, you didn't know that some of the 1 v 6 ' Page 28 . J ' like ae. ,.'., .,Q,..,,L14, L to Ei E Q 9 ? ' gf -rf ' ' ix Home Economics HERE is no doubt that Lakewood is going Miro be a community of home-makers, with such a splendid course offered here in Home Eco- nomics. Girls are being taught all the various phases of this subject by the teachers in the depart- ment under the direction of Bliss llliller. Perhaps the large per cent of well dressed girls one sees around the school might be attributed to the fact that many of them are making their own dresses under the supervision of bliss Camp- bell. A trip to the sewing room is quite similar to a review of a style show. VVhat's more, llliss Comers is helping the ambitious people to make their own hatsg so between the two you have the explanation of all the good- looking clothes at Lakewood and the reason for such a display of style. VVe hear that ll-'Iiss Hollman's class in general Home Economics is very popular, and that its members learn all sorts of practical things Besides teaching the girls how to make their 'own clothes, lX'Iiss Henderson is training a whole corps of future cooks. From the appetizing smells coming from the cooking rooms, they must already be good cooks. This department has a suite of rooms which they can furnish and use as a practical demonstration of home-making. From left to right are: llfliss Henderson, Bliss Hollman, llffiss llfliller, and llfliss Campbell. 4? l Q Q 24- q Page 29 l v 1 a 3 ,, Latin Department HILE there are innumerable Latin quo- ftations that might be used to begin this, none of them seem to fit. And since one d0esn't say, Do you speak Latin? there remains only to ask Nliss Kelner for a suitable beginning. To quote someone or other, Pete Cassicam Kel- neremf' which may or may not be correct Latin. This supposedly dead language, which really improves with age if you can last that long, is under the direction of bliss Kelner. If you think that all one does in this course is to translate, ask bliss Kelneruto show you her art exhibits of carved soap, or some poetry, or Latin Valentines. X The other teachers in this department are hliss T Wheatley', lkiiss Humphreys, and lifliss Kimball. The latter seems to have a dreadful weakness for making her classes learn memory gems from Virgil. After the Latin student has finished his elementary work, he takes up Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. The courses become interesting in the order of their positions. While not everyone goes on as far as Virgil, most people are glad when they have done it and have experienced the thrill of translating Latin poetry. The four teachers are able to make the Latin courses thoroughly interesting. Below are, in the back row: Niiss VVheatley and bliss Kelner. Front row: lkfiss Humphreys and li-'Iiss Kimball. Page 30 V.. ....... . ,...,... W ' r -as-.,3--,yy-,.1 A, V, ,, , Y dn- ., af-..-W. ...Wire -- W ,,,e,,,,,1, ,,,y,?w,i 1 5 .- .e:s-m-,,'- 2 ,. .. -if ff N' ' W 1 V: . It . s-ge ,r,:,g44-ly -Q u .,,.,,dgg3g'w-X 0,5 U V Vt-.-1 at ,s fl Q. yggnlusyfvv . 1' '. .f ..-.Mhz-, t , -Q '.,3-gg'-ew,,g,, i Q ,K t Y X X .' -ii-: . D X x l 1 Math Department NE department which plays an important liypart in the school curriculum is the lilath Department. The six teachers comprising its staH are hir. Gates, who is at its head, llfliss Smith, lN'liss Hobson, Rlr. Siggins, hir. U'Ren, llr. Garner, and Nlr. Bixler. llir. llleeks, besides acting as assistant principal, also teaches geometry. The Riathematics Department requires that every student entering Lakewood High School, whatever his course, take the first two semesters of algebra. After that, it is a matter of the course chosen, academic students taking Geometry. Algebra 3, that bug-bear of most of those who expect to enter college, is an elective which of late has become more popular, due to so many colleges demanding it. All of the teachers in this department are especially eager to help the student suc- ceed. ln fact, a visitor to lX'Iiss Smith's room any morning between 7:30 and 8:30 would iind a group of struggling algebra students gathered there to have a few of its mysteries unraveled to them. This extra assistance has helped many aspirants to fame in the mathematical world. ' In the picture below lllr. Gates is seen standing while in the back row are hlr. Garner, lllr. U'Ren, lllr. llleeks, and lllr. Bixlerg and in the front row, llliss Hobson, Miss Smith, and iN'Ir. Siggins. Page S1 fix W iFl?'2Cl'T'll'X, , ,G t 2 . 2 l -,L 1. it Y f . .., Y' 1. . Music Department HE lllusic Department in Lakewood consists Hflof many phases of this branch of the arts. There are, besides the regular music classes, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Orchestra and the Band. All of these component parts are organ-' X ized under the able direction of hir. Barr and lX'Ir. Jewell. hir. Barr, who has been a part of the school for the first time this year, has become very popular among the music classes and the glee clubs. His assistance in assemblies has been invaluable, for be- sides leading the singing he has, on various occa- sions, displayed a real ability to do unexpected things with the piano keys. Even though he may be diminutive, lllr. Jewell has more responsibilities resting on his shoulders than a six-footer. lt's a common sight to find lllr. Jewell poised on a specially-built box to direct the Band and Orchestra, but no one will deny that he can conduct. The classes in music play an important part in aiding the teachers to select students of unusual musical ability. llfiembers of all of the special organizations have often attracted the attention of the instructor due to their outstanding work in class. To enumerate every activity of the lN'Iusic Department would be an endless task, but it is easy to see that this phase of school life offers much pleasure. In the picture are hir. Barr fleftj and N112 Jewell. 5 Es? is s ,J'Ke Page 32 11 ., 2:35 Bel ' J ii f .715 '- I I ,V V f -: , qv . Q . ' me , H l Physical Education ARK time! Forward march! Don't be N alarmed, it's not a military training camp, but merely the gym classes going through their daily dozen-and such daily dozens! iliiss Hiserodt and Miss Dolloll in the gym, and lkliss Anderson in the swimming pool, ofliciate as the girls' instructors. On the other hand, Coaches Corneal, Ross, and Linden train the boys. Then of course there is a sort of guardian angel over it all- Nurse Thompson. ' Among the girls there is a widespread interest in inter-class tournaments, basketball, hockey, volley ball, baseball, and tennis. Rloreover, they have helped in assembly programs and have given a com- bined physical education and swimming exhibition of their own which brought out the various features of their work. Swimming is a reg- ular part of the gymnasium curriculum, with credit given for this work. The boys have most of their sports outside of class, since football and basketball are considered as extra-curricular activities. ' To the student, the gym period is one of recreation and relaxation, where boys and girls are taught the fundamentals of true sportsmanship. In the back row, left to right, are bliss Thompson, lkliss Dolloff, Bliss Hiserodt, and lkiiss Anderson. Bottom row: lXIr. Linden, llr. Corneal, and hir. Ross. Page 83 R -, 'Ei V - w ' , - ' ' ,.,,, t ' f-Q1 3 i'.L',,LU Eljzllkf, , . W: , ,X . S 719' . '- iv-f'r 1' , g 5'1 - H j f:-j-W' ' 'ru' rf feet ' A 'G D' 'vis 1 I 1 .,, n ..-ul: 5 . A- ,-, E .GW-1. g ' B , :Q Fii xiii Science Department HE very mention of the Science Department Hflin Lakewood brings to mind atoms, molecules, horrid odors, rubber aprons, double periods, and hordes of other unpleasant things. Perhaps the first few days of a chemistry class find such things playing an important part, but a closer study reveals that it really isn't quite so bad. In fact, for those who are scientifically inclined, chemistry is one of - the most fascinating subjects the school offers. This branch of the department is handled by lXIr. Kluckhohn, lXIr. Gies, Mr. Boruff, and lblr. Bradbury, under the direction of llr. Reed. In spite of all the horrible odors that issue forth from the chemistry rooms and permeate the halls, this subject, under any of these instructors is always interesting. Another branch of this department is that of physics, under the able direc- tion of hir. Collier, assisted by lX'Iiss Hobbs. If you've gone past one of the rooms in the YVomen's Building and seen several cages of white mice, and aquariums full of all sorts of fish, you might have suspected the school of fostering a menagerie, but it's just the Biology Department. In the picture are, back row, Nlr. Kluckhohn, lblr. Bradbury, hir. Boruff, lUr. Huhn, liflr. Reed, and lllr. Pape, front row, bliss Hobbs, Bliss Gillin, hir. Collier, and Mr. Gies. Page 34 ,, .I ,,g. sf- .,gt.. , or tt29t t, lheignem J i rift My ' ' 9 pe, 6 -M-A-KR-N igh-F if? rxqx 2, l 4' P . L1 ir -Hur? 'J'-PQ5 ' Wzj .v . 9fs.:..'slY- ' ,1,jg'-f,-,3!lb2'!'???X9: 1 rfgig. sv? --.f':g..QyQgitl im? lit ? ' - fgiji ,ij ,J ,Tl . ' W K Y 7 Q . . , . , l uf'3l I ' l l ,iv fs Q-Lrg? 'ire Liu lf ggi eil, Spanish Department ABLA VD. Espanol? VVhat, you don't understand? Then you have never been a part of this department, for the question merely asked whether you spoke Spanish, so that we could go on about that department without being bothered to speak English. Since you don't under- stand, the best thing to do is refrain. Even though all of you aren't acquainted with it, the Spanish Department is a very popular one. Every semester its enrollment increases, which is undoubtedly due to the fact that the three teachers conduct such interesting classes. lblr. Paine heads the department, with Miss Coates and Mr. Hes- ' kamp assisting. It is rumored that one of the teachers makes his class both enlightening and amusing for all the pupils by dramatizing very effectively the many Spanish verbs. lf at some time or another you passed the Spanish room and saw one of the teachers brushing his feet vigorously over the Hoor, or sliding across the classroom waving his hands frantically, here is the answer to your bewilderment. He was simply demonstrating the meaning of the word for skating. With even great clear- ness he explained the word fish by perching himself on the desk and holding a small stick with a string attached. Below, left to right, are: lllr. Heskamp, llfliss Coates, and lflr. Paine. Page 35 . M Ee lhciinema . ure:--.for -- , ,. -- , ' g we 'ws v. .-. f. - :ff -Z.. -- 1 , j .tj '. - .eff jg-.e..g' IQQQ -1 fjgvfillvv 1 - s 'f ' ,f1E? P' .S.. . .'..:i-'L'x....s ', , L. -:.. lf f . f ' 1 T .' tis.-W st .Q-.1-77.1521 --Lf. 4 Aix-JS! .,.. - ..., ..--n,..g11-q-j- Technical Department HE Technical Department seems to include Nithe mechanical end of our school life. Although this was originally limited to boys, it would not cause heart failure if a girl were seen in greasy, dirty overalls with her hands and face similarly dec- orated, for it would merely indicate that she was considering or contemplating future machine rides and wasn't going to let a Hat tire or engine trouble hinder her progress. This department is kept quite busy and never lacks studentsy therefore, there are six teachers on the technical staff. These men are not limited entirely to their technical practice-no, indeed. hlost of them have some position besides teaching a class. Nlr. lX'IcClos- key is the principal of the Night Schoolg llr. Champion has the extensive job of super- intending all the publications which our school editsg blr. Cook is manager of the basketball team: hir. Cockayne coaches the swimming team: llr. Borofka advises the Aero club, and the others, no doubt, have some important position such as hall duty or charge of the auditorium. So, you see, our Technical Department contains men of various and sundry abilities. Below are, left to right in the back row, lX'Ir. Doty, hir. lXIcCloskey, lN'Ir. Cham- piong front row, NIL A. K. Cook, hir. Borofka, lXfIr. Cockayne. Page 36 xscqq 4 il Y The Library 5 it T some time or other all students must use the library. Here they find llliss Findley, Bliss Abel, and bliss Disbro willing to help them through the maze of books. This year the concentration study hall was opened and the students were permitted to use the library during the study hall. As a whole, the gen- eral attitude of the teachers and students toward the library was excellent. This double privilege of library and study hall has been enthuiastically re- ceived. To know where you can find a thing is the mark of an educated man. lVith this in mind les- sons on the use of books and library were given to new students. This year, as before, National Hook VVeek was recognized in November. News items and editorial appeared in the High Times, posters were put about the school, and a book truck, Parnassus on VVheels,'l exhibited book lists, posters, and book covers. A book popularity contest was held through the co-operation of the English department. Undoubtedly the library is one of the most valuable departments of the school, since so much reference work is used to supplement regular work in such courses as history and art appreciation. The librarians in the picture are llliss Disbro and bliss Findley. Page 87 I , W-, ,,., .,,, ,T .. QR, - xg A 4 -s -..7..,.T.,.a,..,,1:,,.a7,.::,as5,:.,l 1, V ' 1' ti-'- Y 3 il- ' ,Laws 'L .ii I 1. 1 LL. 21 .1e2Mhl'UL'I1,-as gs 1 2 -kg, V ,, ' ' til- 4 ,QA 'iriae,,'L.- , H' Bfiifllir The Office e ,U ETAINED slips, absence slips, hospital per- E- mits, visitors' passes-all sorts of little pink, freen, blue, and white slips, in fact, and from among the mass beam four calm and smiling faces: the oflice force, who refuse to become worried over the constant requests and ringing of bells. These four are the main support, in fact, the ' sum total of the office force-Miss Sigler, who is registrar and head of the force, bliss lliason, Rirs. Klaamyer, and bliss Bender-the latter three being more familiarly known as Edith, Anne, and Louise. Their telephone calls summoning students out of class and down to the oliice have broken the monot- ony of more than one day. Perhaps these people have something to do with the large number of students who constantly haunt the oflice. There is quite a wide variety of selection for these frequenters of the office--a petite lady with curly hair, and a dashing brunette, who is said to know quite the last word upon John Gilbert and upon what color spats will be worn in Hollywood. Also, tllCl'ClS an attractive blond and the girl who's quite fond of bridge. VVhen you think of the thousands of tasks that fall on the shoulders of these four people every day, it almost seems as though they must work harder than anyone else in the building. lVIiss Sigler appears above g below, Mrs. Klaamyer, Miss Bender, and Miss Mason. ' Page 3S :l,Lt'l-lltf,p1Ilt,'a ,. Ti W, , Q il. , , 3-x . v V, . , , x. L '-1 . -, ' f. ' J.. 1 r 1 ff- . - ,J ..g,- , P if + il' S iq L, i L' U' -r A vw-Jr 'L ffw i-, 3,.,a -7?' 4. -... f ggHz1,wf mi ma gf -mix, - , :www , r V4 Mr , , 9, -rsh Wy- . X, . CU' -, ? !':?4 - .- B L A ai-.qpgf afli 'g a 4-'ffm-a x . . . X .1-7 LP1ax.il:e: - . 1 f 1 1 SAW 'ff K s 1 -1 SQ cl X , FH 1 X 1 -2 , gh Q V P? X K Y- . if N1 5 F , , ,Sq A , H 3 , ,f iii? , 2 K 'wf 1.tX-'TS A :ifi '2 1.. , :wwfx-Q Twp, t 5' -1 M . . S .fy sic.,-kQ,3,fgt IPI ,M .pi ., x 1 v X XM Q X ,A.r...i i , l Aero Club FALL SIEMESTIER SPRING SEMESTER Harrison Church .,..... Presifleni ...... pHarrison Church Amos VVood, Jr ...... V. Prrsidrut ...... Amos lVood, Jr. Ted llletcalf ..,..,,... ,..Sl'fl'PfHI'j' ................ Earl Rlorris Howard Shoenmeyer .,.. Trms ....... ....,. H arvey Smith Rlr. Borofka ,..., ..., . .Jdwiser ,...... ...... ll Ir. Borofka F you've gone into the auditorium and discov- llered several tiny airplanes floating lazily through the air in huge spirals, you've undoubtedly won- dered where they came from. The secret is out! They were the result of many hours of study and labor on the part of the Aero Club. Though one of the newest clubs in the school, it has, by being so very unique, attracted the ' student who is interested in aviation. It was established in the spring of 1928, and since that time it has accomplished a surprising amount of unusual work. Since a foundation had to be laid before actual work could begin, the Aero Club started with a thorough discussion of aeronautics and mechanics. Having thus mastered this technical knowledge, they were ready to try their skill at something else, the some- thing else being model airplanes about a foot long. These tiny planes, perfect models of the larger ones, will Hy successfully either in the gym or the auditorium. Although activities have been on a small scale, the members are no doubt all future Lindberghs. Page 40 l A 4-v'N+'h ' -In-,I - . Y, tw- rs' fXtt'1'T-finTfffiif'iff'j ftxi :mr rr , . 44- '-1-ws.-if '-i - 'ser , r . ,Q ..'y. 3,-., -9- .-.-. he 1' is - . -, 3 1-A .- t,f -f . -Q, ,gm ,-.,4h'.-,- 'au gin 54, . ix -1 .J ,z Apt, ,filly , 1 ,Vi .. .. .,, V ,,g.'r'wg-ya , ,A ly, this -3, 1'Y:Qfxf : .1?5ElZ'APCBs:.l.?.H x.- rl i 'ug ' Q I .,.'f'?f:k f. .-AA-ati' ffl-5159, .i lfiflz-if 1' ...'7. Q is Q 1 ' 1 f 1' a..,'t b ff,',.,,u .afwrvri ' Jw, -,,'- -1, -- '- 1 The Arrow FALL SEMESTER SPRING SIEMESTER Jarvis E. Bush .,.gg,.,.,.... Editor ..,....,.. Rlarguerite Culp Eleanor Greene ..... . .J.v.vuzr. Ed .....,,.., Paul VVilkinson Marguerite Culp ..,,,., ,li-soc. Ed .Q,. ..,. , -Robert Morris Bill Temple .........,..,.. Bus. Zllgr .....,, Robert ll'IcLaurin bliss Edmonson .......,... Adviser ........... Bliss Edmonson HE student found that if he had an ability to Hiwrite, the Arrow, Lakewood High's'monthly publication, was right at hand to help and encourage his budding genius. This magazine, published monthly, has made important improvements along all lines. The liter- + ary section was extended, more attention was given , to girls' sports, the headings of various departments were changed, more cuts were used, and unusual cover designs added to the appearance of the magazine. During the year the Arrow sponsored various contsts in essays, poetry, stories, or art. All this tended to create an interest among the student body, and encour- aged students who were not on the staff. All departments of the Arrow proved interesting and beneficial, its humor being original, its editorials effective, its poetry valuable, and its essays and stories worthwhile. Its sports section has been well taken care of, and its Arrowheads, a new depart- ment, is quite unique. Pnge 41 ,, ., 6- li'x,ff.'irzQn'1ir, - A V, -.4 2 f up ,Q 5, er Ax l 91? L' refgsz. A ,...1 ..t..... ,t Q Q 1-.mi ,. fzfifiiifeh V. 4-QQGJ .X 1 , i Q, 1 Q If- X 9 3' L':.'1'i:'2ff:'f3f'JtL'il ealeslrs The Band FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Melvin Graves ..,... .... I J7'f'Silfl'Ilf ....,.,,,.. Melvin Graves Herbert Kennedy ,... V. President.. .... Howard Meade Howard lliead .... .. .... Secretary ..... ..... R ichard llriorse Howard lliead ,.,. .... T reaxurer .... .,.,. R ichard lNIorse Mr. Jewell ...,,,..., ..,, 1 Jdwiser ....., ....,,.., 1X Ir. Jewell NE of the few organizations at Lakewood D High School which is required to be ready for service at all times during the school year, is the Band. Every year this group of musi- cians offers its services for our athletic events, but ' this year its activities extended beyond the realm of school life. lt played for the Elks' convention at lvlasonic Hall, and went to Lorain with the lllasons. As a climax to its activities, the Band entered the state contest at Akron. It is readily seen that they are not only active in school life, but also in civic and state activities. The Band has a very definite purpose--to increase spirit in Lakewood High, to cultivate a taste for music and to offer the students vocational experience in musici To see these musicians dressed in their full regalia of brilliant colors marching across the field adds a never-to-be-forgotten thrill to an already thrilling football game. There can be no doubt but that the Band is of one of Lakewood's outstanding organi- zatlons. Page 42 L Q ,g M gi Q ,sz TheL memo, 'tr ' 1999 ' l ,L , . .- .,.,., 1 . '--.- ii ,7 - .,1.:f.,1 7 , 512.5 X, -.-, .f.',,P'-,7':'f': '- f'- ge - rfq'-- -1---f-'Q , -' - f : E J -1 apt 'i tg:'1fs,'e.frwg wr 1 1? ta Y. Q, ,JP -r 3'!347: M , st. rP1f ' --no-se as wi ' ii A :i:'Exi7f '-'f g 27,'TT:q'T lewwvesieiifzf- . Q re1w,-.wfelf e - ii W riz-.1 sf.e,:?Q.t1:f,, f Q 1 ' , y 1 Q is gr Ego it .2 fL1--fgfzf-as t t rsrffeffi ra I The Barnstormers FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Raymond Scheuer ...... President ....... Nlarguerite Culp lllarguerite Culp. ,... I . Pravizlent .......... Hans Barnard Charles VVasher ......,,. S evrvtary ,.,...,...,, Klolly Temple Hans Barnard ,,.,,..,... Tl'flIIll!'Fl' ........ Donald Gehring lXIr. VVhite ....,,.,,.......... Jzleiser' ..... - ............ Mr. VVhite TILL another field in which to demonstrate ability-that of drzunatics--offered splendid opportunity to those so talented, in the Dra- matic Club, or Barnstormers, as they have come to be called. It is the plan of this group not only to produce plays but to study the formation of plays and their technicalities. The club welcomes members who, though lacking in dramatic ability, are inter- ested in creating scenery, costume-designing, or any one of the phases of dramatic art that goes into the making of a production. The achievements of the Barnstormers this year were particularly outstanding, since they presented two excellent productions, Hamlet and Dulcy. The former is said to have been one of the greatest presenta- tions that this organization has sponsored. Xvith Marguerite Culp in the leading part, ably supported by such stars as Howard Inches and Ray Scheuer, Dulcy, a very clever farce, was enthusiastically received by the student body. E I Page 43 . lhe Cir :emo ' ' Y lj- 4' .. :gg 3-ff Arsiz. Cs ' Ll V 1-g ,Dix , ,N vi: . , 4- N, b g-',5t.751f,5 7 lfcufl w mgupu. .fs , .,. ' H -,. , ig ,f sy'-' V sg. in heats 1b.'5s..u..0.t-.-f-.' Debate Club FALL SEBIESTER SPRING SlflhlESTER lklagdalgne Raeder .,.. Prc'.ri1lenf .... .g...,,.,.... N Oel Tulle Grace James ,,.,...,.4 IJl'l'Xillt'llf ............. Gl'HCC JZIIUES Audrey Rebscherv. .... Secretary ....,., .. ,..,. Ruth Hart - Catherine XVllltllC5'...Tl'l,HKlll'l'l' .............. Paul lV right lvl r, Brown 5,.,.,..x,,....... Jdrixer ..........,..,.... hir. Brown HE Debate Club, National Forensic League, ujand the Debate Team are all separate organi- zations, yet they work to the same purpose. That is, to promote interest in argumentation and debate in the high school. The Senior Debate Club, aside from its own activities, has greatly helped the debate team by 1 offering its services in all ways. Rlembers have sold tickets for the team and have done all in their power to advertise the debates in which Lakewood has taken part. i This year the debate teams have argued the points for coming debates both pro and con, thus furnishing the means for many a lively and interesting discussion. Q So that the school might know more about the intricacies of debating, this club arranged to have a team from VVestern Reserve University come to debate for the student body. This spirit in the organization is highly commendable, since it shows their desire to extend not only their own interests but those of other clubs in the school. Page 44 I V Q NSQNM. L , 'rf'r-,5,i,,5'51.g7-iifjgj:1::f: 'Wx1J., igtznsvfA.,--ijjfejgavfsw-,,, .E 5, W 'e ' by is - ' lv'-2' V Ez ' E' 11'- I 1 English Counc1l FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Eleanor Greene .... . ,... President .................. Tom Cook Tom Cook ..........,w... V. President.. ..o.... Jean Parkison Curtis Pettit ....,,......... Serretary .... . ......... Beatrice Lane Claude Sympson .... ...Treasurer ........ Claude Sympson lK'Iiss Coney .....,,... , .,... Klrlifiser .v.... ........... lX 'Iiss Coney F a new student found difficulty in mastering Ii the principles of English, he discovered a staunch , ally in the English Council, which was there to aid him, its purpose being to help the school in the bettering of the English language. During the year members of the Council have , , tutored various people who needed help. Each year this organization superintends Lakewood High's part in the Lake Erie League spelling contest. According to their custom, this group co-operated with the Barnstormers in a dramatic production, this year's effort being Hamlet After planning a Better Speech Campaign, the Council carried out this plan, and was in an indirect way responsible for a movement to extend the ideas into other cities. To prove the Council's ability to have a good time as well as to work, there was the Pirate Dance, sponsored by this organization, which was one of the most successful dances of the year. X Page 45 It ' L , 5 A y L JU li1:f'i,,l.i2f :nik 3 .A 9 --mv .A W m K I PWA' - ftfwrff' ew- ' i ,al M . A ex .....--,- , .V ,W 1 ,sul ., 17' 1- -:grief Y .-ff---e 1,--7. Y 5---ff: . A A ,. .VF , , .Nd , ,T ,. -'-'gig 'lf '- A' A '-.-' A 'W Z' r ' .. 1. 5! if .M - tb .-ur 9 F 'f ' S Nfr,.f ,. ,. -. 2 , -is 1. pg Q I , :.!.g'j,fqLg4iE:..:,E' ,.g!-.-.'r5'5JL5.,.!'gif-'L-5iE .,ii5 eE5 M .M N French Club c FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Helen Edson, .A..,...,.. ..Presi1lent ,...x......... John Nugent John Nugent ,.......,,. V. Prerident.-Dorothy Hostetler Florence Oakley .... . ..,. Secreiary .......... R-larion Terrell Paul Sebastian .,......... Treasurer ....... ..... N eil Ranney Mr. Eherle .,,,...,.......... ddwiser ...... . ....... Mr. Eberle HETHIER we admit it or not, nearly X7everyone has a secret desire for a trip to Europe at some time in our lives. One of the first countries we consider is France. Naturally this stimulates interest in the language and customs of the French people. The French Club has played an active part in giving the student the information which he may desire. This year ll-'Iiss Van Fleet talked to the French Club on her trip to Europe, giving graphic accounts of the most interesting places which she visited. At other meetings French cities were discussed as well as the peculiar customs in each country. As a special attraction refreshments were often served after the formal meeting, and music was supplied by Georgetta VVilson, Marian Smith, and lllarian Terrell. The mission of the French Club, which it has carried out excellently this year, is two-folg-to promote interest in France and to train the members to converse fluently and we . Page 46 A , ,N VH ,gba NA 1 fr:'Lr,f, .arm Y., ,..1.l i s - T I ,L vii A 1 1 l J ,I tiigfie-i 4 s Friendship Club FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Janet lVlcDowell... .... President .... ...Janet ll'TcDowell Heleln Kuechle ...,,. NV. President ......... Isabel Bauman Isabell Bauman ........... Secretary .... - ..,... Helen Kuechle Elizabeth Ledyard-...Treaxurer ..... Elizabeth Ledyard -llfliss Kimball ........,....... 'ldviser ..... - ...,.... bliss Kimball NSTEAD of languages or poetry or history, W the Friendship Club has as its ideal to further a spirit of friendship and to give the students an opportunity of making new friends among the other girls in this school. The theme for this year, A Garden of Friendship, was carried out in the monthly meetings and suppers. Boasting a member- ship of over two hundred, the largest in the school, the club has been able to have several large parties and meetings, the outstanding fea- tures being well-known speakers, among them our own Miss Moore, who spoke at Christmas. YVith some members as models, llfliss Ann Sawyer of the Taylor Company presented a style show for the girls and their mothers at the May meeting. The com- pletion of a year's work was marked by the lklothers, Fathers, and Daughters Ban- quet. For a little recreation after their efforts on this banquet the girls spent a week- end at ll-'ladison-on-the-Lake. This llfladison Lark, or Gardeners' Holiday afforded three days of real pleasure. Page 47 v . .S Thefinema , s,ri 1929 . , - - i Y ,.......,.,., -.u,,.gs-,, V ...,,,,,..,-f..?.-,............, ,, 7...--,:. 1 '+ ' , R. Q ' 'gtiffel 1 Boys Glee Club FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Edwinllibbey .....,...... Prrmlmzl ..,......,.,.......... Joe Zuk f, N I,Ff'.ViliPllf....CHfl Cunningham Lily Dean Perry ...,.., .... Secretary ..... ....,...... D ean Perry 4 Harold Jinders ..,... E... . Treasurer ....... Vtlilliam Thomas rt W llrlr. Barr ........... ..... 1 idzriser ......,........,..,... lllr. Barr YI' O doubt the boys' club in this school that can X boast of the most members is the Boys' Glee Club. They, like the Girls' Glee Club, meet twice a week and practice part singing under the direction of lllr. Barr. The Boys' Glee Club has sung many times in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club at assemblies, baccalaureate, and Christmas programs. ' For a boy to become a member of this organization no superior voice ability is nec- essary, although the boy desirous of entrance must have a suitable voice, for the members are quite proud of their chorus and they aim to keep up to a certain high standard. If a boy passes a voice test given by the adviser, he is next voted upon by the members. If his vote carries, he is then admitted. To show that this organization is in good standing with the faculty and school in general, and to show that membership in the Glee Club is profitable for the members, high school credit is given for attending a majority of the meetings and club programs. . Page 48 I . .. iflall .1 -M ,..., g L i - ,xx f 4 s ,- -K -.. ', ',.-:ML L 'WT Y, . C ,- 1. ,x V...,,L. .. V ic. ..., F ,,-'. . ,,. A , Vi v, Il., , . .yjlii :',l.l3',Q Girls' Glee Club FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Betty Coen ............. ...President .... .... ,...... G r ace James Norma Leveen .... HV. President.- ...,. Norma Leveen Dolores Pettigrew ,.., .Secretary .,,.. Dolores Pettigrew lllagdeline Raeder. .... Treasurer .... hlarguerite Libbey hir. Barr ...........,......... dzlivixrr .,,...............,.. lllr. Barr HE largest organization for girls' voices at M?Lakewood High School is the Girls' Glee Club. It was organized by hir. Parker, and the work is being carried on by the present adviser, hir. Barr. Exceptional talent is not necessary for entrance: the Glee Club is for all girls in the school who can pass the easiest of voice tests. In this way girls without special or marked talent are allowed to express themselves and gain more pleas- ure from their school life by means of participation in the many choruses of the Glee Club. At their practice meetings which are held twice a week they go over many well- known songs by reputable masters. For, the most part, they do three and four-part harmony singing. The Girls' Glee Club takes part in many of the school exercises such as assemblies and baccalaureate service. They also give concerts and chorus musicals in the evening, all of which have been successful and wholly enjoyed by everyone. Page 49 A , Q ' Hifi, . . a, , ,, , X591 .z1.U-iiDernCr,,-' 'Nj ,'f ,.s V121-v 5 Y ce -N -M f. .ts 1. f- ' 5 ,L. , ,. . ,i 272. 1 i'T v': 135 ' A '4 ii'E:- KEEP, if Y-'7,'f'J'i'5 '. Ham1lton SOCICIY FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER llflary Siegwarth ..., .... P resident .... .... R obt. lVIcLaurin ' Robt. lN1cLaurin E... President.. ..,., lllildred Eckert Doris Langenhan ..,.,.. Sefretary ....,.,. Doris Langenhan Don Carmichael ........ Treasurer ..,,,. Chas. lXIcCartney lll r. Jessup ..........,..,..... ffzlvixer ,.................. Mr. Jessup HE student interested in past and modern his- uitory and current topics of the day found the Hamilton Society the place to spend some of his leisure time. This year many people who have taken active part in the civic problems of Greater Cleveland spoke to the club. Mr. Gillis, councilman, and Judge lVIary Grossman of the Cleveland llilunicipal Court, both spoke to memhers on different phases of citizenship. Later in the year, lN'Irs. Goldenbogen, president of the Lakewood Council, also spoke on citizenship and civic problems. The Hamilton Society does not, as a rule, plan its meetings through committees of members. lXf'Ir. Jessup, faculty adviser, has obtained most of the speakers, as he feels that these programs are of more interest and benefit to the students. The club aims to further interest in the founding of former governments, and in the maintaining and running of modern governments. Page 50 wif Ki i-i.:,, 5 , . 1 H ...-...-,. g , .,-..vv- -1 a -,--1,- -fvfv WN- -, I V I Hi-Art Guild FALL s15MEs'r1iR SPRING SEMESTER Joseph Venaleck ......... President ..,,.,.,.. Lillian Suckow Lillian Suckow .,.,.... V. President .....,,. June Galbraith June Galbraith .....,,.... S ecretnry .... ....... S ylvia Vinopal Georgia Buchanan-.. TIYIISIIVFI' ----....,. Margaret Stiles Miss Barkley .........,...,.. Jdtviser ............... lvliss Barkley HE Hi-Art Guild is the only organization at uillakewood High School which offers students a chance to discuss art and the proper appreci- ation of it outside of school hours. The aim of the society is to promote further interest in all lines of art among the students, and this idea is carried out prominently at all meetings. The Hi-Art Guild has a system of handling its business which is as different as it is well planned. One meeting of the club is devoted entirely to business afiairs and the next to a social program. This year lkliss-Beckwith spoke on her trip to South America. Bliss Van Fleet gave an exceedingly interesting talk on the beauties of nature in Brittany. A talk pre- senting the commercial value of art was given by the cartoonist, lllr. Hershberger. The students were extremely interested in this, as it gave them an idea of what their art courses would mean to them later in a practical way. lX'Iany other programs sponsored by the members made up the year's program. 4 Page 51 W ill ..z2zr:1ngf . :Qin--V. W - , Tiff-yf.,,-f.-s... . ,i t 1 is ' 1 S Hi-Commercial Club C l FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Lillian Hiller ............. Presirleui ....... Norma Friedman Joseph VVeiss ,,.......,, V. Pre.vident ........... Joseph VVeiss Norma Friedman... ........ Sec'y...Christix1e lklacdougall Edith lklawhinney .,... Treaszn-er .,... Edith lkiawhinney lltliss Powell ................. if flvixer' ...... , .......... lklliss Powell HE Hi-Commercial Club, which was founded N!-iwitll the sole idea of inspiring in its members a higher and more enthusiastic interest in all things commercial, has Hourished rapidly and with good results. Only those taking commercial subjects such as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and accounting are admitted into this society, as only subjects are dis- cussed which would be of interest to this type of student. The real value of the Hi-Com- mercial Club is not appreciated unless one is a member, It turns the most monotonous subject into something delightful and worthwhile. - It is said that advertising pays if the product is worthy. The Hi-Commercial Club has had each individual member as an advertising agent, and, evidently, each one por- trayed his organization in a worthwhile manner, for the membership of this club has increased yearly. H Trips were conducted through banks, newspapers, hospitals, and court rooms. Page 52 A o L, . 4 , ,sk ip,- . -, , I - ' JE31: '- 1 li E .,'- SE 4 'F ,-..l' -1.1 4 Fl l .- , 1 ..-rv-mm-i ii, lllifllllll L 'W I M The High Times FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Sieghardt Riegel ........... Editor ........ Edith Mawhinney Thos. ll'IcPherson.. Asst. Editor .,....... Richard llflorse ' Helen Edson .......,.,..... Editorial ........ lllaxine Chappell Hans Barnard .....,..... flrliv. Jllgr .........,.. Hans Barnard lllr. Howard ........,...... ddfvzser ..... - ...,..,,. lllr. Howard HE third of Lakewood High's publications is Hithe High Times, which furnishes a field for journalistic ability. This newspaper, issued weekly, is written and printed in our own school by an efficient staff of editors and managers. As to its dependability, you can always be sure that the High Times will be out on Friday morning.. This paper is a member of the Quill and Scroll, and the Columbia Press Association. In a contest sponsored by the latter association, the High Times was awarded a first place. One entire edition was devoted to Lakewood alumni, an unusual feature and sel- dom tried by school papers. The High Times was commended for this edition in the school journalists' magazine, the Scholastic Editor. The Train, a column of contributions from some of the wittier minds about the school, conducted by one of the students, is an unusual feature of this publication, and is read with much interest. . Page 53 , 3 ' 1-4 .. . fin lhet memo ir: rin 5 V 5 .3 ' ll - -- iff' U V 'ii i if I- Ii Lv: Y , ,,,Y l 5 - High Times Representatives S you bought your High Times every week l you ever stop to consider the medium through which you received the paper? VVithout the proper distribution, the sale of the High Times would not meet with its accustomed success. High Times representatives are responsible for this and much else which helps in the excellent managing of this publication. Though this group of students is not organized as a club, it is nevertheless run with much efficiency. These High Times representatives are elected by their home rooms as indication of the confidence placed in them. Below is the complete list: Paul Thackora John Mequillet George Newman Mary Louise Elspass Betty Pappas Francis Doudican Bob Loullh Viola Famiano Harry Traver Ian Carmichael Donald Gehring Josephine Tom Jean McLaughlin Dorothy Leisk John Nicholson Elizabeth Huhn -Mary Alice Bowen Jeanette Stewart Catherine 0'Reilly Lester Woideck Kenneth Maurer Mary Jane Smith Margaret Colquhol Russel Fernlund Ill Ruth Marshall Robert McLaurin F A. McGrath Wilma Eble Robert Stack Gordon Besch Anne Radvansky Jack Forrester Dorothy Hostetlcr Elouise Pettixrrew Gilbert Armbruster T 'Q :Ile r s 1 Ray Becker Lucille Keenan Margaret Smith Frances Stauifer Jeanette Gabriel Ford Stroud Elinore Haines ' Mary Jane Mann Helen Tahsler Helen Arnold Frank Janusz Charles Seigworth Robert Meyer Jean Lutz Cora Musser Virginia Mitchell Robert Hawkins Norman Pursell ing Virginia Eger James Kingsley Leroy Geyser Edward Brandstettcr Page 54 x - M... .3-.,,.,.,, -ffg-Tjzf-5-1:7375 , 'rv-,afatfag-:gf-:'.s,ss,isf.'-:W 'QM A T Q 1EiX.ff,?1ti l if H1-Y FALL SIEMIESTIER SPRING SEMESTER Lester Carrier ...,..,..,., Preridenf .... ..Norman VVheeler I President mul hlonty Brett ,.,,,...,...., y'I't'1ISlH'l'l' ,,,.....,... Harvey Smith Paul Daugherty ......... Secreinry .... - ....... Robert Greely hir, Shaw .,,,.,,.,, . .... .1 zlfvisrr ....... ..,...,,... ll 'I 1'. Shaw I-Y is one of the few school clubs in Lake- wood High into which boys alone are ad- mitted. This organization is not limited to Lakewood High, but has branches in different high schools. Thus the club has a more complicated gov- ernment, but operates much as the local clubs do. W The aim of all Hi-Y organizations is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of character. Discussions on the full meaning of this aim were often carried on informally under the direction of hir. Fox or lX-Ir. Shaw. On several occasions speakers were invited to come and talk to the boys. This year hir. lVarren was one of the foremost of these speakers. These more formal meetings were enjoyed by the boys, and the information gained was often talked over at the next meeting. , As to social events, Hi-Y has four nights which are looked forward to with great pleasure hy the boys. These are Fathers', lVIothers', Girls', and Alumni Nights. Page 55 . ri ., .N iii' 5- x'.-,' 1 ' . '. :Uv-4 .' i' -4 ill ' . s , -' 1.31,,r'.iQzi...Q-Lwvfl-Qisis-.--I- ' Q... .- s ' 1' ' T 215 Q L NI, ' '-j '1,,' is 'j L . -if :il ,' Q , .' - J-f s ., .s.'Zsg1lr'.mtsr.es.,71l gr W Q X , w ll 2-nw . :LX W ,fl-I' ' - 'A' ---.gt lilazgszi Home Economics Club FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Voloris Barker .,... ..... P resident ...,. ..,. E linore Haines lllary Siegwarth .... ,V. Prrsider1f.,. ...... Ruth Fowler Josephine Hook ...,,, ...Secretary .,..,, LaVerne Heidelof Elinore Haines .... . ..Treasurer ...A .hlargaret Smith Bliss Campbell ....... ...Jdz-iser ...... ,.....o ll 'Iiss Campbell HE Home Economics Club of the school is an Hjaid toward better homes. It gives its members the more pleasant, more advanced side of home study and training. The girls meet to discuss the many ways of carrying out successfully and pleasingly the home- work which they will have to do in later years. The members take keen enjoyment in finding more pleasant ways to do the tasks often spoken of as household drudgery. Several trips have been made to candy factories and kitchens. llany interesting speakers were pro- vided for meetings. Among these was lkliss Florence LaGanke, who writes most inter- esting articles on household subjects each morning in the Plain Dealer. This organization also takes a part in welfare work. Ar Christmas time they furnished an extremely lX'Ierry Christmas for one of our poor families. In order to become a member of the Home Economics Club one has to give a three-minute talk on some subject pertaining to the home. Page 56 1 .CK iiiaflmii X . R ' r i17,Lf, r - .f- ' -sf z- 'Q - 1 ,..- Q..:::-Lua:-ve...'.1:.f,ea2:..ivi. l ' 'A X 'T-'.:i,2.i-is'J:vfi.l,Sas ,t ' Iii' Y X .14-. :xw?s-.- .1144 'f-2LeL.1r1, f5e, ., Jfif'-YB! J .3 . .1 , X , . lfil' ,,,,-XJ' January Honor Society Frank Hibben ...... .....,, ,,..... P 1 'f'Xillt'-VII' Betty Coen .....,,,.,, ...... I 'ire President Eleanor Greene ....., ,......... S evr'f'!m'y Paul Daugherty .... .,..... T reasurer llfliss Kelner ........,.....,.,...,,.,..,,...........,...,......,.. fri-riser RORI the first day in high school, the ultimate IF goal for each student, the climax of a school career, becomes the National Honor Society. Membership in this organization is one of the high- est honors that Lakewood High can confer. Its requirements are not only high scholastic standing, but leadership, character, V and service. Thus an Honor Society pin indicates that the stu- duent has high grades, and is interested in many school activities in which he plays a prominent part. The student must overcome many obstacles to reach this goal. The membership of the January Honorary Society includes: hlonty Brett, Betty Coen, Paul Daugherty, Helen Edson, Eleanor Greene, Klar- gorie Helm, Frank Hibben, Olive Junge, Tillie Krakowsky, Thomas lNIcPherson, Clifford Nelson, Audrey Rebscher, Sieghardt Riegel, Jean Salter, Raymond Scbeuer, Blary Siegwarth, Kathryn VVhitney, John VVorkman, Robert Vvinch, Billy Lutterman, Rlagdalene Raeder, George Hertner, and Elsie Belding. Page 57 1-5 fi' ':,A! inf.: - is,-, c, .. 'otisvt Q my h R , , ft' ' ' . -'..' if ' ' ' e 'Y ' A -4 1 ' K I- N, -1.13, ,.,, qsgu.. A44s.44:..L,. ., .gn ' f 1 - g..v, . 'sw -J....-M -...es.a..,..'v..........'.L.?c 5 lv 1 .xA'r.,.,-.......,. . .N T3 JP ' 1-'iff' .' ' Qfi ,Q -'f'-.L 1 sg-3'-. 4'!L4r-tif W-If-T wf'fZs -Jfaae--x., , :'ZE'5I 7?fi 'i2P5 1 a ' .:'-JN.- V ' we . fgf- '45 ',.g1,,l , ' ' ,-9 X r 4c4e ' e,, ' h.-.t2t4I.:.s5,:gQ,g?5 :A.ix,i. , s ,- .. . - i , -I -. ti' .ral K--.1.,-ta.. san-L.-s,g Q, 1' e,,sv fir.. 'f ..'-lu-L1- s-s1...iL:2,s,g5,,,g gl Vp ' A .. , ' fl , V . I 1 -- 1 wisggllf? June Honor Society James Gammel .....,., ..........., I ,I't 5illlf'llf Georgetta Yvilson ..,,,.. ,...... I ,it'l lJl't'.YilJPIIf Helen Landgrehe ,,,, , .......,..... S!'t'fl'lIII',1' Paul Sebastian ,.,. . .,.,.,...,,..... Trezzxllrer llliss Kelner ......,,,, ,. ...... Farulty dzlwiser' N ORDER that the praises of the Honor So- Niciety members may not go unsung and in order to inspire the under-classmen to higher things, an assembly is held for the- members once a year. At this program, which usually includes speeches, the new members are initiated into the society. The membership of the organization varies with the size of the graduating class, for only a certain per cent are chosen. The June 1929 Honor Society membership includes: Edwin Baker, Isabel Bau- man, Raymond Brown, hlargaret Brown, Alvina Baltrukonis, hlarguerite Culp, Charlotte Collins, Thomas Cook, Norma Friedman, James Gammel, Ulysses Glass, Arline Gresham, George Grolle, Dorothy Hostetler, Helen Landgrebe, Beatrice Lane, Janet ll-IcDowell, Alice llfliller, Ethel lXIcCullough, Lilly lX'.lilllTlfllI, Ronald hlcNitt, Richard lloncrief, Edith illawhinney, Doris Pendell, Avis Pitts, Ivan Pervo, Jean Parkison, lllargaret Stiles, lllable Swartz, Homer Schmitt, Paul Sebastian, Jane Tarr, Joseph Venaleck, Georgetta Wfilson, and Sarah Ann Uherka. Page 58 ., - g V ,, jItieL'ir:erra5r?,f V A tr' -' e 9315? 2 . f f , l . , i- , l SX. hi: l , A .. ,. , C . Latm Club Paul Nvilkinson .,..,,.. ....,. Prexirleuf Dorothy Hostetler .,.... ...,, I fire President Alice llliller .....,.,,,... ,,,......... S c'rrefm'y John Duffel ....,. ,.... T I'l'I18lll'f'I' Miss Kel ner ........,...........,.,..,x...............,......... i4d+z.'1.ver student. Any new project creates interest in its progress, so the Latin Club, started only last year, has established itself on an equal basis with other clubs and organizations maintained at Lake- wood . H igh. The programs this year have included a joint meeting with the French, Art, and Spanish Clubs, to hear hir. VVilcox speak, and a Christmas meeting at which Christmas carols were sung in Latin. At other meetings there have been talks on interesting Latin subjects, and games. Candidates for admission were asked to pre- pare a speech on any subject pertaining to Latin. Speeches were often given about the old Roman customs, the games and life of the Roman children. The lives of Roman poets were read and discussed along with their diiierent types of poetry. These talks created an interest in ancient as well as modern Rome. VVe wish to congratulate the Latin Club on its success and hope that it will con- tinue to give as much pleasure to our students in the future as it has in the past. HTHEN there is the Latin Club for the language ' Page 59 , l ..,. fl-f - -fft grffffjfp M' I iii ir ' G19 - - ' -' N , .X, 1 ,v.x!.,, , im ,fm S -'t1':'7 , i 1 i 37 ','ffJl'f ,Q.,1wf sff. 5 Q: . vli 1w:s:f?iIw?ifa Ev . 1-af 1 -ti .. t i J, +.'fs::,.aa1.'fL.g4:.f1,'if-.,.1lf1Jag:--,-time-?Lf'lw-154'I-RL' ' 2'1:f',,f,gf ' 1 Y' if 5 UCL? Ediililttil FALL SEMESTER . SPRING SEMESTER - VVilliam Nirmaier. ..... I'r4'sizlrnf .,.. . ..... Lester lvoideck f I . Prrsizlenf and S sz Paul Potter .,.....,.,,. .... Y iI'l'lI5IlI'l'l' ..., .....,..... A lean hflellen I Edith Buker ..........,.. Secretary...Geraldine hlurtaugh 4 Rilr. Siggins ..............S.. Jzlffirer .,............... lllr. Siggins 5 OULD you solve something like Q-xnlff l -C-:FDM---, but why go on? You Qhf probably couldn't, anyway, unless you join the Rlath Club and make sure of it. The members of this intellectual Qthey must bel group welcome all difficult problems. - lllore than this, they have adopted quite a pop- ular pastime, cross-word puzzles, which accounts for for some of the frenzied expressions that haunt the halls. On the other hand, the hlath Club has entered into various projects of a more serious sphere. Upper classmen have been tutoring new students in the lllath Department and students having difficulty in class work. At many meetings, teachers of the Rlath Department spoke on subjects of interest to an activity of this type. Other speakers from outside of school were invited to talk, and as a whole, the idea was not only interesting but profitable. During the past year a 10-B Geometry Council has been formed, similar to the hlath Club in that its program follows the same general plan. Pase so A 4' ' I ,- 1 - M sf' . PML!--l?..'Ll1iA5. 4 5 K. A gt-st af- -,assi ai. Zfvif-7 : if we Q- 1 t- .' ' 4-, , -' 1 f L A ...:zA.a::4a4..,- .-.J4-A45 Pais ss- 1 E ' , Steeler ns., Newton Society FALL SENIESTER SPRING SENIESTER Edwin Baker .............. President ,........ Roland McNitt Herbert Kennedy .... V. President ..... David lNIcKinley Muriel Weaver .......e.. Secretary ..........,. Elaine Sebring Noel Tune ........ .. ..,. Treasurer...-.Carl Cunningham hir. Reed .....,,,.,,..., ......, A irlfvism' ..................... hir. Reed HE Newton Society seems to be the haven of H!-iall the truly interested chemistry students in this school. This society of science and tech- niques offers to all chemically inclined pupils a broad and interesting field in which to study the sciences. A person, in order to be admitted, must prepare , a paper of a certain length upon some interesting chemical topic. If his talk is suitable and acceptable to the members of the club and the faculty adviser, he is then admitted into the Newton Society. The members have enjoyed several trips this year, among them a trip to the Avon Power Plant, the YVater YVorks, and another to the Cowan Pottery Works. An address by Dr. Harrison E. Howe on Chemistry in International Relations was the high point in the year's activities. This organization gives the students inter- ested in scientific work a chance to hear and discuss the more interesting and puzzling questions with which any line of science is surrounded. Subjects never fully discussed in an ordinary course are brought to light in a most interesting way. Page 61 neg... 1.4 V , V ii f 'il'lCCtil'2CiY7i1. V . V ff'-7 i't'W - 1. A ' .7ii'92944l-7---iM-Bit,-sl s ' H 1929 e 54,36 'W' 'pe ,.-,, ..-- ,-wi -- ,. . .,.,,,..-...,...Y.-..,,.,-.w. .... , ---...,........,. ,. I ' t O nml Orchestra FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Homer Schmidt ......... President ..,. ..,.. H omer Schmidt Vernon Sims ............ V. President ,....... Melvin Graves Secretary and NI ahel Swartz ...,... .... T rffasurrr ............. Helen Ogden hi r. Jewell ..,...,,..... ,... 1 '1 divixfr ...,.........,,... Mr. Jewell OR students who have ability along musical lf: lines the orchestra oilers a splendid oppor- tunity to display their talent. NVithin the last year this musical group, under the direction of hir. Jewell, has reached symphonic proportions and is entirely professional in the type of music used. The string and wind sections are complete, the lat- ter having an oboe and a bassoon, instruments rarely found in high school orchestras The organization was well represented in the All- State Orchestra, having the concert-master and first flute among its number. During the year the orchestra has played at many functions. At the Community Center dedication they broadcasted from Station VVHK. llflembers of the organization represented the school in the Lake Erie League con- test. A great deal of credit is due this group ot musicians and the leader for their assist- ance and co-operation in assembly programs and for their part in the dramatic produc- tions of the school. Page 62 I 3 i '.- 'F ' . , :.-r' ,V I. If ,, g , Yesietr 1929 1 '11 3-izigfwi-, ' ' V' QQ -L ' -. iii' ' ' . it ' , V i . , - V ,A i . l 3 , I y 1 if l Q 'J if iffy. ,:.. 2:51. Parker Singers Eloise Pettigrew ..... ,....... ...... P r esident William Elder ......., ....,. I 'ire President ltlabel Swartz .,..., ..,........ S ecretary Henry Messiier ..,,.. ....... T reasurer iklr. Barr ..,....,,,,.,...r..,,.,...r............................. zfdifixrr ROBABLY the youngest organization in the lpscllotil is the Parker Singers, a newly-formed musical association. It was organized in memory of hir. C. E. Parker, the late leader of the lklusic Department of Lakewood High, by the members of the Lakewood High Choir, who sang in the 1928 Lake Erie League contest. ltlr. Barr is 1 now faculty adviser and director of the club. The members of this organization are limited to the original number of thirty-two. Its purpose is to promote an interest in music throughout the school-and city of Lakewood. Members for the Parker Singers are proposed by a committee composed only of graduating seniors, the requirements for membership being a simple voice test, and the approval of the members. - The students in this club are deeply interested in the progress of its work and are attempting, to the best of their ability, to carry out Nlr. Parker's high ideals of music. Page 63 , . K' 1 i K' tk o ' lheCinemo ii Photography Club E R' FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER VVilliam Tryon ,.,,, . .... Pre.ri1lm1t...Ronald Underwood Ronald Underwood...V. Presirlenl ......., Frank Janusz Howard Fleming. ..,.. Serrefmjf ...,. ...VVilliam Tenzer llflartha Pelikan ,,.. .... T rmsurer ..,.., Howard Fleming Bliss Hobbs .,....,.....,.... drlwiser ,,.........,..... bliss Hobbs HE Photography Club no doubt is one of the Ili-'most active and interesting clubs in the school. They also play a very important part in the I school life in that the members of the Photography X Club are the ones who are responsible for the many pictures we find in our High Times, Arrow, and Cinema. In fact, the Photography Club is repre- Q sented on the High Times staff so that these organi- zations may have closer relations. At the meetings the members discuss photographers, different kinds of photography, and methods of printing. This club is known not only in Lakewood High School, but in outer circles also. The sponsor of the group wrote quite a detailed article telling about the club. This article was sent to Columbia University and published in 'lThe School Press Reviewfi At diiierent times outside speakers have entertained the Photography Club. lX'Ien from the Kodak Company presented extremely interesting pictures upon the subject of the World VVar. V Page 64 -' 'L f-'i ii t i WWWF' N' 'T imw'm'W 'i'i' 'wr'-it ' if F a . 2 V' ': 'Z-1'2 -'ff t rv! F ' Radio Club FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Frank Slough .........,.., Presideni ............. Frank Slough Francis lklitchel .... President ..,... Norman Pursell Joseph Zuk ,.........,,. ...Secretary .... .,... ......... J 0 seph Zuk Francis hflitchel .,.. -...Tl'FHJIl7'8f... .,... Norman Pursell llflr. Boruff .......,.,... ...... 1 dwisfr ......,,,.,....... hir. Boruff T the beginning of the September, l92S, semester, a small club was started to further the interests of radio in the school. Since then the club has flourished and grown quite rapidly. The membership is not extremely large, but those who are enrolled are quite enthusiastic. The mem- bers are mostly interested in short wave experiment- ing and in building their own sets. During the year two faculty members talked to the club--lklr. Huhn, about Hob- bies, and hlr. Barr,'a Survey of Radio in Education. A motion picture pertaining to radio was also Shown to these radio enthusiasts. The members of this club band themselves together for mutual exchange of ideas, suggestions, and experiences in radio transmitting, receiving, and in television. For tryouts for the Radio Club, a student must submit a model set that he has constructed or give a short talk. Just as the radio has before it a brilliant future, so has this club, and it anticipates a large increase in membership. Page 65 K 1 .wwunql Q: W N 3: , M, ., , ..- Q.,-, .V 5, J ,re-, ,:'t Li.- ,fats - . i.1,. 4, ., Q- 5 J E'QW . i 'i v ':?i'li'i'. .'.'-,i , ?if'i' i, ' J L 'li' 'l 1 A l . J 'iw-L 'iff' V 's ik i x ' L. Spanish Club A FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Clifford Nelson .......... Prfuviden! .... ........, U lysses Glass Sieghardt Riegel ..,... V. President.- ........ Beatrice Lane Muriel l'Veaver .,.... ...Secretary ...........,... Alice lkliller Alex. Farquhar .... .4.. T reasurer ......,. .Marshall Peltz Nliss Coates ....,...... ..... . 4111,-i.ver ............., lX'Ir. Heskamp ANY opportunities are open for language N wlovers to put their knowledge to practical' use, for Lakewood boasts three language clubs. When the devotees of Spanish assembled for their regular meetings, the usual order of proceedure was a discussion of some sort, and occasionally, to vary this, speakers were procured. The Spanish Club was fortunate in being able to hear lllr. Frank Wilcox speak. The French and Latin Clubs were invited to attend this meeting. llfliss Beckwith also spoke to the club on her trip to South America. She related many of her interesting experiences in the Latin countries. Another speaker was llliss Ingham of the Lakewood Public Library, who gave the club some of her travel experi- ences in Spain. The Spanish Club is noted for its social events, the outstanding ones of this year being their semester fiesta, which was a real success, and a Christmas party which was equally successful. ' Page 66 . w ii 4 'X ly-1 V V' , incl. amino ,i t t 1, i 4 F,...aff LW, G ,if?'..gg,h - 1. l-51,.4.V.,i'Q.' 1 1-I-ij -,ia-5:53 fi. I-'3 ',4'gSy --:kmgjlj 13,3 'mf K , 'rjtikii :lx M- 'FY 1 '- -'li 'Q' 5 f-er V ez- 3' tif 'i 5 5 l i Bi' k fm - A 'ffm' izzagivl -31 ' fE'- 's.z- 'f ' l 1 - I4 1 . , , , V 1. sl i ' ig Aide li ii?f.?is fixixiifi Student Counc1l FALL SEIWESTER SPRING SENIESTER lllonty Brett .....,.,...... President .....,.,..... Lester Carrier Paul Daugherty ..... NV. President .......... Thomas Cook Elsie Belding ,...,....,.... Secretary ..,... Elizabeth Ledyard Lester Carrier ...,..,. ...Treasurer .....,....... Edwin Baker bliss Pengelly ..,.... ..... 4 ri-riser ..... -... ..... llflr. Cantrell OR every large body of people in this country 'E of ours there is a governing body, and so here at Lakewood there is the Student Council to make and help enforce laws for the school. And, as according to the plan of democracy, this governing body must represent the people, so this council is ' ' rr-s s composed of representatives chosen from the stu- dents. Each home room elects a member, and the senior class, in order to give them a certain amount of control over school projectsgelects several members at large. Discussions are conducted at Council meetings according to parliamentary proced- ure, thus giving the whole school an opportunity through representatives to voice their opinions. Council members take notices from the oHice back to their home rooms. One important branch of this organization is the library committee. Some of the work of the Council this year has been the selling of tickets for games and plays, and of candy and hot-dogs at football games. Page 67 bmw . I s- TheC'mema pag e g pg f',ff:f.'TfLTga r sfo' 1929 ifff. l ' ...xv-1 L A Q eff .fi A fi1'7iifQ?i': 1- -S+ ,QQ ,fit-E 31 .V -hlf 2 r -K ,.., 55 5-1 1.,- l 1 l 4 l ll A is - lu Whltman SOCICIY FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Frank Hibben ..,.......,. President .... , .... Frances Stewart Frances Stewart ....... President ,,...r Claude Sympson Audrey Rebscher .....,.. Secretary ............ Eleanor Beebe Jack VVasher .,........ ,... T rensurer ......... lX'Iary Manning Miss Byers ................... Adviser .................., Miss Byers ' 'IHROUGH the Wlmitmaii Society, the student L body developed a Hair for poetry. This club, one of the largest and most active in the school, by its programs and projects kept itself constantly to the fore. It is the plan of this organization to discuss certain poets and to read their poems, thus increasing the appreciation of good poetry. Assembly programs based on the works of Edgar Allan Poe and Vachel Lindsay, sponsored by the 'Whitman Society, were enthusiastic- ally received by the student body. Another of the programs planned by the society, one in which the band assisted, had as its theme Armistice Day and was unusuallv different The annual YVhitman dance differed from the others given during the year by being a barn dance. A great deal of credit for the success of this organization goes to lX'Iiss Byers, who by her enthusiasm has inspired the love of poetry in the members of the club. She has been the adviser of this organization since its introduction. Page G8 ,telheC3nema ' f 'S ' ' 1029 S' A , of , . , 1 S 1 t E. Mfzxifsais W 5136! . X III .14w,Q,, fx X . SAX? F643 1 ' 4. ' ' EMSJ, L fi 1 f- ' sv-, , . FTW is -1' -5,,.1f,' A - :i e'i - Tuff , farm -5 gk. if' rx -S. 4 ' J wif- QQ- fd .- WN wvbi., ws-25 was x . 4 V x , grim? IQ I ,..k,.Q..5i f 7 wwf V5'?7W 'Z3G 77i':-I Y ' ffm' fifiirlla' .44 I ' .. 61- .-.,. -.-. Q . r--1 - w f-. 1 f 1 V I r Q'1f 'T I -W-r. - - . 4 . - , e.:9.:.' - Q... . . V ' 5 f Fixx :r T- E. , - ig 'XM Wi . kijikyt It I ifiii 213294 Heavyweight Football LTHOUGH Lakewood's grid warriors lost seven of the eleven games played, the season must he looked at as a fairly successful one, considering the VVest Tech defeat and the fighting attitude of our players at all times. Several of the contests lost were so-called heartbreakers, and had Dame Fortune favored the Lindenmen a trifle more, the games might have been chalked up on the right side of the ledger. Sl'fYfl'llIbl'l' .2.2'LIId'l'fL'001l 25, John ilfarslmll 7 ln a game filled with brilliant running, punt- ing, and plunging, Coach Lindenls men defeated the Rlarshall eleven in the first game of the 1928 grid season on the Lakewood field. The Lakewood men- tor made many substitutions, and although few players were on the field long enough to show their wares, VVise featured with his end runs and Barta showed great ability as a punter and plunger. Haley and Biggs also performed well. ' Sl'Pf4'IIlbP7' 29-L11l'z'u'oo1l 19, J.l'ron North S YVith the scalp of the Rlarshall crew hanging from their belts, the Lakewood grid warriors next went after Akron North, who came up to the Lakewood field with a highly touted team. -The Akronites expected an easy victory, but instead they found Page 70 3 5 2-1 1 V- ei H7-1. ' i ' , H f1'W fr- l 1 vi w- 7- -1. ' 4. f . vi' . . ,-- - ' :..- .4 , ' ' , .X L 1-Y A- . . , 1 tr -9,-tl: 43-.M-4.-2..2,. 1 -' Q -14..LJ...m.:'5x.g.m-c.. ...M-. AGL. 5 1--1'-'--'1 -........-,Jr s N sill 1? t Sa are ' W i themselves on the short end of the count. Lakewood's victory came chiefly as the result of the throwing and receiving efforts of Sutter and Hardy. Mikuluk made a brilliant catch of a wild toss in the third quarter. Uvtobrr 5-Lakewood 0, Youngstown South 26 The boys from Youngstown South lowered Lake- wood's colors and dimmed local championship hopes by administering a severe drubbing to Coach Linden's war- riors at Youngstown. However, the locals put up a wonderful battle against a much stronger and more ver- satile team, and the game was more closely contested than the score shows. Sutter and Barra tried pass after pass, but the steel workers' secondary defense, ever alert, knocked down all but a few heaves, and the purple and gold was held scoreless. Ociober 13-Lakewood 6, Elyria 12 The Lindenmen dropped their second game in a row by losing to Elyria in their first league encounter of the season. The Lakewood eleven played well, however, holding the red and white to a 6 to 6 score until the last two minutes of play, when the Elyrians pushed over an- other marker by a series of fast passes. October 20--Lakewood 0, Cleilelrznd Heights 35 Game number three was chalked up on the wrong side of the ledger when Heights' championship eleven completely outplayed our boys in the locals' second league encounter. The fastest backfield in the city, composed of Spear, Oliphant, Chizek, and O'Neill, just couldn't be stopped, as the quartet was undoubtedly one of the Page 71 .H ' at 1 ii TheCinema N' T T r iw c c . . .. 1 V., 1 371.5 ' , ,-5 Y- '1 ifYA,',, -:zeal . T 1 ' , Q W L' bfi. +.32Wi9s1i 1' ug . . ' ' ' 'K , rv -ff- 'T WW up Q .A 'YJ lm i 1 4 1 1 best ever turned out by a district school. Lensfeldt, Fried, and Sebastian played heroic football. October 27-Lakewood 4, Rocky River 0 Rocky River went down to defeat at the hands of a determined Lakewood eleven which was seeking its first league victory. With Sutter and Hardy carrying the brunt of the offensive work, the purple and gold worked the ball down to the River one-yard stripe in the second quarter, where the red and white gained possession. Smith's punt was blocked, and a River man fell on the ball behind the line, giving Lakewood its first markers. A few moments later the locals again drove the oval dangerously near their opponents' goal, and Rodenbaugh of River deliberately fell on the ball behind the goal, fearing another blocked punt. VVise and Mason led the attack of the locals and came near scoring several times. No-vemlzer 3-Lakewood 9, Shaw 20 Tallying all their points in the second frame, the red and black eleven romped over the'purple and gold aggregation on the Shaw field. Otherwise the team- play on both sides was fairly even with the exception of the third quarter, when the Shawmen came near scoring several times, but were checked each time by the desper- ate rallies of the Lakewood line at crucial moments. lVo1'ember I0-Lakewood 6, Lorain 13 Fighting until the last minute of play, the Lake- wood heavyweights we1'e defeated by Lorain, a league opponent. A big feature of the game was the punting duels between Barra of Lakewood and Chazar of Lorain, with the former holding the edge. A bad pass from cen- ter accounted for one of Lorain's markers, otherwise the Page 72 -A V Q . li ' iheineme - 19291 .,.... me .s .,:,.....,.', v- X 1-lil' L i,V contest might have resulted in a deadlock. The services of VVise and Sutter were outstanding. lklikuluk per- formed well on the receiving end. No-vember 17-Lakewood U, Erie .icadenzy 19 Despite Barta's well performed punting and passing, and Sutter's efforts on the receiving end, the Lindenmen were given their third successive setback by Erie Acad- emy. Lakewood had no defense against fast end runs which swept the blue and gold team always nearer their goal. The heroic playing of Mikuluk, Geho, and Sebas- tian on the line was worthy of notice. Nowlnber 2-if-Lakewood 12, Afslztabula Harbor I3 Although they seemed to have the most powerful eleven, the locals lost a heart-breaker to Ashtabula Harbor by a single point. Biggs and Barra kept the opposing team on the defense a large part of the time, but they lacked the punch to score oftener. The purple and gold unleashed a powerful passing attack in the last few minutes of play, but the gun ended any hopes for another touchdown. November 29-Lakewood 12, Ulm! Teri: 6 Playing their ancient rivals on the West Tech field, the Lakewoodites rose to the occasion of their annual Thanksgiving Day clash and soundly trounced the Tech- ers. This triumph transformed a hitherto disappointing season into a fairly successful one, as many students re- gard the clash between the two schools as the most im- portant one of the season. The purple and gold line held like a brick wall, while the backfield was out- smarting its opponents. The game was typical of the usual Lakewood-VVest Tech games of past years. Page 73 4 lp T ., ,. . vm t-in lisa X., l. . ,xii Va.. is . NJ- 2-F I .Ji l v- i ' 4 -'7f -'Qj'i3 Y g 1,- Y 4. Ax V. -,-X..-.., . .. .. '-ss -' 1 ' :-.we Q z- ,,.h.!.ag...,-3-'tk' - s -I-ew, -an .A V-. e. K-. c,l.,o- -1- . -. . . ' ,ig-, - .:- . ' 9 -if-:M 3' - iif','7i!'g, 1 7311 +I' yi' K, , Y .1 . . ,,,,, . .. : , .. ...,1. I '1 Lightweight Football HE lightweight football team, under the care- . 'fini instruction of Coach Gies, won four games and tied one out of a nine-game schedule. The Giesmen scored 67 points against 57 for their oppo- nents. Captain Butler was responsible for more than half of the locals' aggregate points. As a result of it hard fight Lakewood finished third in the league standings. Sl'Pft'IlllIl'I' 29-Lzlkfwuoorl 7, lllrutor S The lllentor varsity, coming as the light- weiglits' first opposition, nosed out the home team in a close battle on the Lakewood gridiron. A safety in the lirst quarter gave the visitors a two-point lead. On the first play of the second period, the locals scored via a pass, Haynik to Butler, who ran 30 yards through a scattered Mentor team for a touchdown. Hyman's place-kick toppled over the bar for the extra point. ln the third quarter, Orvas, fleet lklentor back, juggled one of Fitch's punts, then scampered some 50-odd yards for a touchdown. Orlober 5-Lalrewooa' 0, Ufexi Tech Seconds 0 ' The purple and gold lighties held the much heavier and bigger YVest Tech second team to a scoreless tie on the local field. Both elevens played on even terms in the first Page 74 i Q l 'FE Qi - , H .ii i ., ' no ,Qt ' , Y rmhbhgbgrqgkgg.-',.?,,-:',w is L . -:L-4:J4 Q ' -- ..::-L.'f3-. Q sw-5-ay 1 11:1 , L., ft. A u if V 1 ,rf-. . -9- vc.. - 5' ' ' 'sfj JSZEIQ. K -Y: ' 'A ,Nm , ' -52 4' ...ff is-Hu - l. .. - -Qffxa. L 4' Lg. V 4 v . L-jf-swklfiikyyy 4:-.. .,.4:?..f - il I . , . 1, , J r--','Z- N--ei L 12 if half, each threatening to score, but lacking the necessary punch. The third quarter proved fatal to Steve Hay- nik. ln blocking a pass, he received an injury which served to keep him out of the game the, remainder of the season. The Lakewooders came very near scoring a touchdown in the last quarter by a series of passes, but the gun ended further advance of the ball. Oriober I3-Lalvzuood 18, Elyria 0 i The Gies-coached aggregation trimmed the Elyria lightweights, 18 to O, in the locals' first league battle of the season. The game was slowed up considerably by frequent penalties. The purple and gold eleven broke through for the first markers of the game in the second period. Byrne passed 25 yards to Hyman, who scam- pered some 20 yards for a touchdown. Butler was re- sponsible for the second score, carrying the oval over on a line plunge. just before the gun ended the contest, Hor- vath made a beautiful run' from mid-field to score the Giesmeifs third and last touchdown. Orinber 20-Lakewood 0, Clvwlzzllzl Heiylits 12 - Cleveland Heights upset the Bunts Road crew, 12 to 0, on the VVest Siders' gridiron. Lakewood out-classed her opponents in the first quarter, but the black and gold scored their first markers on an end run of 15 yards, fea- tured by beautiful interference. Their second touch- down came as a result of a lucky break, one of the visit- ors' fleet-footed halfbacks intercepting Byrne's pass and racing 70 yards to the goal for the last half of the 12 points. Page '75 ' it Sai L lElC?iY7?,K, 'i . , . W' L ,,geg,., ,W iz'f',f , 5.5-V194 LAL. h -3,3-T-:TA--77--0--swfTf'-1-a'-fvfg. :E - -- ' 1 A-Safari. file.-4.' rf- . 'Q'-H -3 ' . Ji'-5.Vm '.1.2'.4..s... If L October 27--Lakeufoozl 13, Rorky River 0 The Butlermen came out of a slump with a triumph over the River crew on the latterls field. The entire game was played in a cold, drizzly rain. For three-quar- ters of the game the battle waxed hot and close, both elevens playing on fairly even terms. In the fourth period, after returning a punt 30 yards, Butler trotted 30 more for the first score of the game. River fumbled the kick-off, and Lakewood again began a touchdown march, with Butler bearing the brunt of the oilensive work. After accounting for two first downs, the captain made a nice run to cross the goal a second time. Notwrzbav' 3-Lakewood 0, Shaw 18. The superior Shaw eleven drubbed Coach Gies, un- der-studies, IS to 0, at the East Cleveland gridiron. Harold Duncan, a former Lakewood lad, figured largely in the win, accounting for two of the black and red's three touchdowns. Despite the fact that he was a guard, Gustave Stanko was- undoubtedly the purple and gold's star of the day. Besides his heroic guarding, Gus also intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble, making a nice run each time before he was finally downed. Nozfember 10-Lakewood 6, Lorain 0 The purple and gold feathers slid into third place in the Lake Erie League standings by crushing the Lorain team, 6 to 0. On the third play of the contest, Horvath plunged over, after intercepting a black and white pass. Before the initial period had ended, Lakewood was again in scoring position, but failed to make connections via the air. Three more chances to score were lost to the locals, Page 76 - L53 lg' x 'T . i ' 1 - ' M- .W -.,Y e .'T1': '-7-Ti 'T' f' Tl'1'i-QFT' ' ' X 4 4 . BH-Q','f:.fj ' X' . - -A ' i ,L '4 :X 4 .I .2K. ,.-..,,i in S F -A-,.,,. Y .1 ra V - . Q -. .A ,.M4 ,.' . . H. .. I 5 N . .1 . -ang.. 5 - ' . , Nh. .A . l . 1 due to their ineffective passing. Hyman's try for a place- kick in the second stanza was low and wide. Individual honors of the game would possibly go to Horvath, But- ler, and Byrne. N owellzber 17--Lakewood 13, CNIIIIYIIOII 0 Chardon's much heavier and bigger outfit fell prey to the fighting midgets of the Bunts Road school. The Lakewooders' first touchdown came in a rather unique way. Chardon's punt traveled backward instead of for- ward to the visitors' two-yard line, and Billy Shepherd carried the oval over for the touchdown. Ward kicked the extra point. Bill Byrne pulled 05 a spectacular 50- yard run in the second quarter, after intercepting a pass, but a penalty brought the ball back to mid-field. The Chardonites tied the score in the third period by means of a fumble by the locals. Captain Butler put the game on ice for the purple, going across after a series of end runs and passes. Noifember 24-Lakewood 6, Jlladison Z2 In their last game of the season, the Butlermen were defeated by the lkladison varsity, on the latter's field. This game ended the high school football career of Cap- tain Butler, Clayton James, John Kurtz, Gus Stanko, Al Wood, and Clyde Fitch. All played a good game in their final appearance. Cichowsky was the whole lidadi- son team, making most of their gains and both touch- downs. Incidentally, liladison won the championship of its league, and this year's team is one of the best ever turned out by that school. Lakewood scored on a beauti- ful pass, Byrne to Hyman. Page '17 li.!l'f.l'!fQ1- .Q ' it A ' 7!,,.e 1-ku,lgiGli'J.-ff I ' ' -,. ,..A.1-.,s..?.9v ,ye Tennis L HE season record of the tennis team for 1928 Hflis one that the school can well be proud of, and one, too, that will probably be a record for some time. Out of 25 matches played, Lakewood won 23, thus winning its third consecutive cham- pionship and permanent possession of the Lake Erie League tennis cup. During the playing of the tourn- aments the Lakewood team won three of the five matches played by 5 to 0 scores. ' Srpfember 22-Lakewood -l, Lorain I Coach VVernicke,s well-trained understudies opened their fall tennis season with a 4 to 1 triumph over Lorain on the home courts. Captain lllonty Brett carried off the honors of the encounter by his sterling play in all departments of the game. He subdued Koepke 6-3, '6-0. Schlegel was forced to go three sets to defeat Dick Mennieh 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. Staten easily romped to victory over his midget opponent, Ralph lklennich. The Preston-YVasher outfit aided the home cause by coming out on the long end of a great three-set struggle. Finney and Simms faltered under the fast play of the black and white first doubles combination. Se-pienzber 27-Lakewood 5, Hfighls 0 Lakewood's racquet wielders completely outclassed Cleveland Heights, 5 to 0, on Page 'IS Q. ' 1 - 1 rf r K ,--- -1 .,..,..,.....rN . tw V- H, 'rt :J . .,.f.'-ff-ff wg: 1. ' 1 , 5 - i 1 I fi i s s -1,-4-'. ,AD Z ,A - '.., . .1 iw. ' V L it . ' 'xg 1 A tlhgf.-.sg4. t. the Hilltoppers' courts. Brett again starred, romping over his opponent 6-0, 6-1. Schlegel duplicated his cap- tain's feat, winning by the same score. Staten's score was also on the right side of the ledger. The Finney- Simms corporation showed a great improvement over the previous week's contest, winning by 6-3, 6-1 scores. The second doubles team met with stiff opposition, but pulled up on the long end of the count. Q September 29-Lakewood 5, Rocky River U The locals administered a most severe drubbing to River, a new member of the league, by winning in ten straight sets. The Rivermen showed plenty of fight and spirit, but the home talent was entirely too much for them. Ortober 3-Lzzkewood -I, Elyria I Elyria also fell prey to the strong Wernicke-coached aggregation. However, the purple and gold met their toughest opposition of the season in the red and white racqueteers. Brett was decidedly off form and lost a heart-breaking match to Ryshen, but his team-mates all turned in victories. ' Urrober 8--Lakewood 5, Shaw 0 The purple netters concluded their season with a 5 to 0 victory over Shaw, traditional rivals. Ten sets were all that were necessary for the West Siders to carry off the honors. The outstanding star of the day was Rolly Schlegel, who played almost perfect tennis. Captain Rlonty Brett defeated his rival, Jones, by 6-1, 6-3 scores. Carrell, black and red third singles man, was completely outclassed by Ralph Staten. Page 19 B ri in lhefinemeuig , m ' B 1, - .. -.ar-- 5. fa.. . 1999 a r Heavyweight Basketball p ' F TER a year's absence, Coach Ross returned o Lakewood and took complete charge of the basketball squad. The hoopsters com- pleted a schedule of 14 games with six wins and eight losses to their credit. Four victories and six i set-backs gave the purple and gold aggregation f fourth place in the Lake Erie League. Barta served as a reliable captain, and leading scorer for the s suburbanites. December 23-Lakefwood -IZ, John fl-Iarslmll 15 The purple-clad cagers opened their basketball season with a brilliant 42 to 15 victory over a tradi- t tional rival, John llfiarshall. Lakewood's offense L and defense eo-ordinated in great style. Geho, var- sity center, was high-point man with 13 points. Barta was a close second with ll markers. Bayless did some fine guarding. Jrznuary 5-Lake-wood 31, xlkron Central 22 The locals started the new year with-a 31 to 22 triumph over Akron Central at Lakewood gym. The formefs tight defense held the Rubber City lads to four foul goals in the first half, in which 12 Akron men saw action. Barta carried oil the honors for the evening with a total of 13 points. 4 Page S0 . 2 lr li January 11-Lakewood 14, Shaw 22 The home talent met their first defeat of the sea- son at the hands of the powerful Shaw quintet on the East Clevelanders' court. The black and red came from behind to nose out the visitors. Lakewood led at the half, but the lead changed when a rally swept the Lake- woodites from their feet. January 12-Lakewood 18, Akron North 19 Lakewood suffered her second defeat in as many nights, losing a 19 to 18 heart-breaker to the Akron North quintet on the home floor. With the score knotted at 15 all in the fourth quarter, two baskets put the Rub- ber City lads in the lead. Staten starred for the purple and gold with 10 points. . P January 18-Lakewood 26, Lorain 29 The Bunts road crew went down to its third con- secutive defeat. A rally on the part of the Lorain bas- keteers put them on the long end of the 29 to 26 score. Barta's goals brought his team within three points of a tie just before the gun. He was high-point man for the evening, finding the hoop for 12 points. January 19-Lakewood 34, Rocky River 26 Rossmen shook off a contagious losing streak, and showed their early-season form in trouncing Rocky River, 34 to 26, in the purple and gold cage. ,It was a new spirited team that staged a comeback to topple the leaders from their roost. The home talent jumped into an early lead, which they nourished throughout the con- test. Barta captured the scoring honors. Page 81 L TheClnema L . Jef 1 1929 '- 't ff? fr tw- .. i 1 January 25-Lakewood 3-l, Elyria 14 Elyria fell prey to the savage onslaught of Coach Ross' understudies on the latter's hardwood. From a rough, one-sided game, Lakewood emerged on the long end of the 34- to I4 score. Sutter featured from the charity strip with seven straight heaves. January 26--Lakewood 21, Youngslown 25 ' The purple and gold aggregation journeyed to Youngstown only to bow to the South outfit of that city, 25 to 21. Two foul shots and a basket in the last minute of play put the game on ice for the down-state five. Geho was the big gun for the visitors. February 1-Lakewood 3.3, Clewlanrl Heighlx 28 Lakewood rose to her full height of power and dealt Cleveland Heights a severe blow in a league fray on the Hilltoppers' floor. A stalling game in the last half gave the former the 33 to 28 decision. Staten garnered 12 points to lead the offense. February 8-Lakfwooa' 25, Shaw 3-if The utter futility of the local quintet to quell a Shaw rally caused its downfall. The red and black crushed their VVest Side opposition, 34 to 25, to make a clean sweep of the series. Geho's banishment on personals was the break that decided the outcome. February 9-Lakewood 15, Lorain 20 Lorain trampled Lakewood to a 20 to 15 defeat at Lorain to make a clean sweep of the series. The fighting purple and gold outfit was unable to bridge the ever- waning gap that spelled defeat. February 15-Lakezvood 23, Clr'r'eIanrl Heights 41 Cleveland Heights enjoyed a sweet revenge by drubbing the Rossmen, 41 to 25, in a league game at Lakewood. Sutter, Staten, and Herbert were the West Siders' pride. February 21-Lakewood 17, Rorky River I8 x, A low-ceilinged home court proved a distinct advantage to Rocky River cagers when they nosed out the Bunts road crew in a thrilling league encounter on River's floor. Geho kept the Ross-coached aggregation in the running with his frequent scoring. Rodenbaugh sparkled for the home team. . February 23-Lal'e-wood 36, Elyria 25 The locals closed their Lake Erie League schedule with a 36 to 25 victory over the Elyria quintet. It was a rather slow and featureless battle. Barta and Geho shared scoring honors. Il-larch 1-Tournamenl y Lakewood sprang the surprise of the season by taking over the Shaw five, the Lake Erie League champions, by a 2+ to 21 score in a hotly contested fray at Cleveland Heights gym in the first round of the city tournament. The following day the home talent took the measure of Garneld Heights, 37 to 20. Friday, March 8, the purple and gold aggregation bowed to Akron Garfield, 15 to 6, in the first round of the state tournament at Akron. LaFever and Shepherd played well. Page S2 Lightweight Basketball LTHOUGH there were no lettermen hack m the past season, around which' to build this year's team, Coach Kluckhohn's proteges won eight of the fourteen games played, five of the victories coming from Lake Erie League opponents. As no captain had been elected from the previous season, Coach Kluckhohn appointed VVilliam Watt to act in this capacity. Derember 22-Lakewood 16, flwon 22 Lakewood's lighties were defeated in the open- ing game of the season by Avon, a much bigger team. However, the locals put up a good battle. December 28-Lakewood 26, John Illarxlmll I6 The local midgets, first victim of the season were the John lN'Iarshall seconds. They were completely outclassed by the purple and gold. Brunner and lVIacCroden were the main cogs in Coach .Kluckhohn's machine, both playing stellar roles, hoth on offense and defense. January 5-Lakewood 9, Vermillion 7 The lightweights came out on top of a nip and tuck battle with Vermillion, and the closeness of the game can be perceived from the score. The guarding and Page S3 .Luft f:,f: f?:-L. Hui 4.1 1 ,, ' LN, V. A .If L 534 ,-7,1 3, ., Qfiiiiwf at B iilffi- -15.92 Mfg, -A passing of both teams was well nigh perfect, and both were forced to rely on long shots. Butler on the offen- sive and Watt on the defensive were the stars of the local aggregation. January 11-Lakewood 13, Shaw 16 Although the purple and gold midgets fought hard all the Way, they lost their initial league encounter by a very close margin. Brunner and lXfIacCroden played heads up basketball, but their efforts failed to bring the locals out on top. January 12-Lakewood 31, Il-Tacedonia 7 Outclassing hfiacedonia in all departments of the game, Lakewood decisively defeated their opponents, 31 to 7. Three full teams were inserted in the melee by Coach Kluckhohn. Damel, Watt, and Smith were the individual stars for Lakewood. January 18-Lakewood 23, Lorain 34 Lorain came to Lakewood to hand the Wattmen their second league defeat in as many starts. The first half of the game was closely contested, with the lead see- sawing back and forth. Brunner and lHacCroden kept Lakewood in the running by spectacular shooting until the last quarter, when the visitors made a runaway of the contest. January 19-Lakewood 31, Rocky River 8 Coming out of a slump, the Kluckhohn-coached aggregation won their first league game out of three starts by downing River. Burkett, Brunner, and Mac- Croden were everywhere at once, flashing in and out past Page 84 as b 'lhefinema Z 1999 J- 4sL...g3,..? E'?t ff w ffl 2 e -.L i s g .1 - M-Q. rx':'1'v.?fg -.S 1,5 i-IT ' ' r ...Q L -w . r 7? T H-ll e lil 'tif t s .. . . XLL. . the Rivermen's defense and then dropping the ball through the meshes. The guarding of VVatt, Bettes, and Nixon was also a decided factor in the win. January 25-Lakewood 16, Elyria 17 V A desperate last quarter rally on the part of Coach Kluckhohnls boys fell just one point short, and the locals had lost a heartbreaker to Elyria. With only a few min- utes of playing time left, the score stood 17 to 12 in Elyriais favor. Then with a bang, Smith, Burkett, and Byrne whirled into action and brought the score to 17-16. Another shot by Smith rolled around the rim several times and fell-to the door, just as the gun ended the fracas. , February 1--Lakewood 23, Clerfelana' Heiglits 27 Traveling to Heights for their next league encounter, the purple and gold midgets suffered another setback by a very close margin. As in the previous game, a last minute rally fell short. Byrne, Smith, and Butler played well. A February S-Lakewood 17, Shaw 16 Showing the most powerful offensive and defensive attack of the current season, the purple 'and gold midgets eked out a one-point margin over the league-leading Shaw lightweights, on the winners' floor. With twenty seconds to go, the score stood 15 to 16 in Shaw's favor. Then Bob llfiann was inserted in Lakewood's lineup as a last des- perate hope. Another precious fifteen seconds passed, and the game was given up as lost, when suddenly llflann got possession of the ball and tossed it from the center of the floor. As it swished the meshes for the winning point, the gun ended any hope the Shawmen had for victory. The wonderful floor game of Damel and Byrne featured for Lakewood. -'lliacCroden was high-point man with seven markers. February 9-Lakewood 21, Lorain 32 Coach Kluckhohn's proteges were forced to taste defeat at Lorain's hands, although leading at the end of the first half. ln the final stanza Lorain flashed a powerful offense and ran rough-shod over the local boys by marking up fifteen points, while holding the purple scoreless. f February 15-Lakewood 30, Cleveland Heights 22 Led by ll-IacCroden, who scored fourteen points, the Wattmen took the Heights five into camp in a league contest. Fine passing and guarding materially helped the local quintet. Brunner, Butler, and Byrne played spectacularly, and the first two men- tioned dribbled the entire length of the floor to cage shots. s February Z1--Lakewood 37, Rorky River 3 With lVIacCroden again running wild, the lighties ran rough-shod over River, handing them a more decisive beating than in their previous encounter. The Rivermen failed to score one field goal, obtaining their three points from the charity strip. February 23--Lakewood 30, Elyria 18 The lightweights closed their season by defeating Elyria for their third consecutive win. By demonstrating a marked superiority over their opponents, both on offense and defense, Lakewood thus avenged a former setback atythe Elyrian's hands. Page 85 lhehnemn. w A - o ' E I Q t w ka : A 4- V. 15 i f Q-if A ' ' I ' s K - Wx. ' i . Jimi! ' W l u' Swimming, 'T if ED by Bill Cannan, captain and -All-Ainer- JLican star, the purple and gold natators won eight of the nine meets competed in. Taking the State and Lake Erie League championships and placing fourth in the national championship meet at Ann Arbor, hlichigan. The locals broke many records in the relays, and Cannan smashed marks - in practically all of the meets in which he swam. Incidentally this was the second consecutive state meet which Coach Cockayne's swimmers have won. JIIIIIIIIIZ1' 25-Lakruiood 56, Rocky River S T In the initial meet of the season, Lakewood's T mermen completely overwhelmed the Riverites in a t'A' ' T ' league contest. This meet was the first high school meet in the new Briggs pool. The Lakewooders broke the Lake Erie League record for the 200-yard relayg Rohinette, Cavell, Jackson, and Neff covering the distance in l minute, 51.6 seconds. Jan nary 31-L11l'Pwo od 58, Elyria 6 The second league meet of the season, with Elyria furnishing the opposition, was won by the local splashers in a more convincing manner than even the first contest had been. In fact the home talent captured every first and second place. The 200-yard Page 86 5' . ., F N? Xl' 'B vw- T KL 719 .L 4 ,,L:5-fr,- -.-.iuuls :,.ei,',: ' gig H V M :- kai, ,---'- . 5 1 '- A 'l'ft.ff A tj' -4 ,I U, - -5 'L-1g..J.1--1' av 1 1 1 1 ik - ff:'-if .et-N7531' 2, . . .4 g A . eifrw.-+ . ' L - 1'.9f. i, 7 - 11 gig? relay, established in the previous week's meet with River, was again lowered, this time by 3-5 seconds. The 150- yard medley team, led by Cavell, also set a new League record. In the last meet of his high school career, Cavell performed brilliantly, winning the 50-yard free style and being anchor man on both the record breaking relay teams. February 9-Distrirt flleet at Lakewood With Captain Bill Cannan leading the way, the locals decisively defeated the best swimming talent Northern Ohio had to offer. All in all they garnered -1-4 points, while Cleveland Heights in second place was able only to secure 18. Cannan was high point scorer with 15 points, winning the 50, 200, and 100-yard free style events. The 150-yard medley team, composed of lkliles, Noon, and llletcalf, took first place in a closely contested race. lleletcalf, Jackson, Nei, and Robinette won the 200-yard relay for Lakewood. Noon and Hor- gan took second and fourth, respectively, in the 100- yard breast stroke: February I6-Slate Ilfleet at Dayton Lakewood retained its state swimming title by running up a total of 4-2 points in the annual scholastic meet. The nearest competitor, Akron East, scored only 11 points. The local 160-yard relay quartet set the only record of the meet, swimming the distance in 1:26 1-5, three seconds better than the old mark. Can nan was high point scorer for the second straight year, winning the 40, 220, and the 100-yard free style events in easy fashion. Page 87 ilinecinzenln 1 V 115799 lisa. -aff? ,L-,gil Q, -lst . ,..,.- F ff-1 gr -Yn,55l1j' - 5-'jg' Q, Ig g'Q,.4'v7::1 .- - S - 4 ..-, Q W S 'f-4.'-.-r',- l5'- J -- ' . .-fit fi .Ms 4 ,ine-aaa. ' 2 3 'i 'e A ' 'niillkjxflz ' , 2 5 . Z, r February ZI-Lakewood 52, Lorain 12 The Cockaynemen won their third consecutive league contest by drubbing Lorain, 52 to 12, in Briggs Pool. Cannan was used in the relay for the first time and the quartet broke both the state and league records. Another record was shattered by the medley team. En- tered in the backstroke also for the first time, Cannan lowered the former 100-yard record for this event by 1-5 second. Besides the members of the relay teams, Newman, Lamb, and Dix performed well. Illarch 1-Lakewood 54, Shaw 10 3 VVith Captain Cannan playing a stellar role, the purple and gold easily defeated Shaw in a league con- test. lliiles and Fisher swam well for Lakewood in the backstroke. AIIIFCII 9-National Clzampionship 11-leer Lakewood High's swimming team, placing fourth, suffered their first defeat of the season at the national championship meet at Ann Arbor, lhlichigan. How- ever, this was the strongest national tournament ever held, several of the teams having two and more All- American swimmers. Cannan, the meet's high point man, garnered Lakewood's total points, winning the 220- yard free style and placing second in both the 100 and 50-yard free style for a total of eleven markers. Illarvlz 15-Lakewood 49, Clewelrznd Heights 17 With Passano of Heights scoring a first in both the 50-yard free style and in the diving event, the Black and Gold scored the largest number of points that any team has been able to amass against Lakewood in a dual meet this year. Cannan swam in the medley relay and aided llfliles and Noon to break the League record. Jllarch 23-Lal-e Erie League Jlleet The Purple and Gold mermen concluded the most triumphant season in the history of the school by over- whelmingly beating the best talent the Lake Erie League had to offer. Carman and his mates scored 59 points, while Heights garnered 18, to take second place. Can- nan, as usual, won the three free style events, and in the greatest effort of his career established three Lake Erie, two city and two state records. Miles and Fisher, both of Lakewood, staged a thrilling race in the 100-yard backstroke event, the former winning by a fraction of an inch. Horgan of Lakewood came from behind to defeat Noon, the state champion, also of Lakewood, in the 100-yard breast stroke event. Page 88 K .1 1 vi ' The Cinema 'fi f M 1.999 ' '1 ik ,:. , ..... 'if'T'1?'?Tf'fH f. f f 4. ' f, V ' X-i'Q,f. 5.241- '51.,SfS i,'5 f 1 - px - I . ' -fy ,- ' , ' , . -kt gaifigssag Y s sfsiaf- gspktiiz-Igr 9E, ,g 5 3153 Q i 5 ' ' - ,fQ'11, ,'2.!s', 5- . 'a sv V kv V , K .5 K N A V M C 1 3 i 9 f 1 lil e , fi I- ?'f1f-9' ii . . , Q , Qggkg M, . . , ..,.X ,E A.A, AXI. . .. , , 5-'5537 if gi: - xx..' . - s . , . :vi:wa - . - . . .t t 1 y .A . ., .,.. Track---1928 Y placing a close second in the state meet at IB Columbus, the Lakewood tracksters ended a most successful season. The Cornealmen won three of the four meets entered and placed second in the other by a very close margin. Three relays were . also participated in, and the locals performed well in these, winning practically all events at the Lake- wood relays and the national two-mile relay cham- pionship of America at the Penn relays. dfurrlz 24'-Clf7'l'1lIIIll Jllrlefir' Club fllvef The Cornealmen opened the season by winning: , their fifth consecutive C. A. C. meet at the Public ' ' Auditorium, from about 1,400 entrants. The local lads copped first honors in the national open event, and placed near the top in the senior high school division. Counting both divisions, a total of 48 points was amassed by the Lakewood team, which totaled some 18 better than the next highest opponent. XV ith nearly 7,000 spectators yelling for him, John Barth won the high jump at 5 feet ll inches, bettering the meet record. Not content with that, however, he went on up to 6 feet 2 inches, a new state indoor record. Hoover, captain of the purple, ran a brilliant race to win the half-mile and equal the meet record. The two-mile quartet clipped 24- 3-5 seconds from the old record and made the distance in 8 minutes 29 1-5 seconds. Haefle captured the high hurdle event. Page 89 I r if f as L- lAl'it?iQll26'!T1G. Fei C - . s 5-1' ff 1 i - V 2- L..f-a i's'5if i'i2'-1--29 fffiliqcf-AW-.-.'f1',- Nevis'1 A - .f- ef' 7 egg' WW? ggif!f,1. A -J i -1 ' ' -ss--.'frf5'-sQsn.Qf.s W---. ii M nit-sw - - c- is-.Q -3, V . X, -7 - s tsst tg , to N , ,.,,,d,,.. .... - , i. EI ' .....,e...e-t .Jpril 21--Uhio Relays At the Ohio relays in Columbus, the purple two- mile relay quartet' placed second, being nosed out by Newark Prep of New Jersey. The local one-mile team placed third. Barth won the high jump at 6 feet lgi-Q inches, setting a new mark for the meet. Although Fried broke the shot put record, he was defeated by Johnson of Prospect, who tossed the marble +7 feet 7 inches. Fried's heave was 47 feet 55 inches. K 'Russ Elliot and Don Haefele were eliminated in the semi-finals of the 120-yard low hurdles, after mak- ing a good showing in the preliminary races. The boys who comprised the two-mile team were John Scerba, Captain Don Hoover, Richard VVomer, and Harvey Smith. .lpril 28-Perm relays Splashing through ankle-deep mud, the Lakewood two-mile relay quartet skidded in, 20 yards ahead of its nearest rival in this event at Philadelphia. The time was S minutes 43 3-5 seconds. This victory gave Coach Cor- neal's men the American scholastic championship and one leg on the silver challenge trophy. To gain permanent possession, the home team must win the event twice more. Incidentally, Newark Prep, which defeated the locals at the Ohio relays, finished about 40 yards behind the Lake- wooders at Philadelphia. The one-mile relay team placed third, in a very close race. The Cornealmen have already annexed two legs on the 'mile relay cup, and only one more victory is needed in this event to win permanent possession of the coveted trophy. Q 'f Page 90 L it Tl1eC'inema 'i e 'QL r L.. mms Lx' is W-f' -.f 6352? ii' fx fwfr Q 11111 1 Lalruooa'Rc1a11 Desp1te '1 xx et and Soggx track, several records xx ere broken at the annual Lakexx ood relaxs Lakexx ood s 1928 national championship txxo mile relay quartet not onlx loxx ered the meet record bx -1- 1 5 seconds but also beat their record time at Philadelphia bx 3 1 -1- seconds Barth topped the high jump record bx 7 1,1 inches, reach mg a height of 6 feet 1211 1I'lCl1Cb Haefle took first ln the 170 x'1rd high and second in the 120 loxx hurdles Cor nealmen xx on the mile relax in 3 minutes 34 2 5 seconds John Scerba xi as first for Lakexx ood, and xx hen he handed the baton to Russ Elliot he xx 'rs three xards in the lead Elliot increased the lead to eight xards and then passed to Cliff XVISC, xx ho xx as the next man Chff 111 creased the lead to 60 xards, and Harx ex Smith, anchor man, ended more than 100 vaids in the lead 114113 12 Lake E110 League Ilffeet Coach Corneal's proteges not onlx' xvon the Lake Erie meet, but also broke seven of a total of nine lCC0ldS that xx ere shattered lVhen the final race had been lun, the score shoxved that the Lakexx ood team had complled 73M points, just 47 more than Lorain, which captured second place. John Barth continued his record-breaking streak by jumping 6 feet 2X1 inches, 8 inches above the old mark. Barth also won the broad jump with a dis- tance of 19 feet. Fried tossed the shot 47 feet 3 inches, also a new mark. By a gallant spurt at the finish, VVomer came up from fourth place to win the half-mile run and set a new mark of 2 minutes 83-5 seconds. Cliff Wise shared honors with Barth as the outstanding heroes of the day, by winning the quarter-mile run in the fast time of 51 2-5 seconds, and, shortly afterwards, run- Page'91 l11eCinemat IQZEZW ee .Numark ' . -4 1 I VI Q 'S - 3 ' S sh. V -4-we 'cf rs' - ' - A -.ef 5 . f s o . s, 1 Qs- ,stats-if V . s 5 ' 1 - - f me sew as H-Xssfds -st . . . . .. .. Q - 1 -.,t.e.s.:g2 C- ..c.t-,,. ,., i.,+.se.t, ssc., In .. '...T.'Z Q ning the same distance in the one-mile relay, also won by Lakewood. Alllllj-' I9-Northmsfern Ohio Il-feet - Scoring seven firsts, three seconds, and two third places, the Cornealmen again won an overwhelming victory from a field of the best scholastic tracksters of northeastern Ohio. This victory permitted Lakewood to enter as many men as it wished in the state meet at Columbus, bday 25 and 26. In the 120-yard high hurdles, Don Haefele took first place for the purple and gold. Don also placed sec- ond in the 220-yard low hurdles, being just barely nosed out by Parrish of Shaker Heights. Cliff Wise trotted away from his opponents in the quarter-mile, winning this event in the fast time of 52 2-5 seconds. VVomer and Scerba of the locals ran one-two in the mile run. Barth took first in the high jump and second in the broad jump. Ilfzly 26--State Svllolrlstic' IWW! Two points represents the margin by which Lake- wood lost the state meet. Columbus Central placed first for the second consecutive year by gathering a total of 34 points, while the home team garnered 32 points. Two world interscholastic and 12 state records were broken. The purple mile relay team upset all predictions by defeating the Columbus Central quartet. The time was 3 minutes 29 5-10 seconds. VVomer showed his heels to his opponents in the mile run, breaking the tape in 4 minutes 37 4-5 seconds. Although he broke the state record, Wise lost the quarter-mile run to hloxley of Columbus Cen- tral, who broke the world's scholastic record, by running the distance- in 48 2-l0 seconds. Page 92 me , , N ff? TheCinemzt ' , 5 1222s il-m.- asf.. Q f , M 'H 5 . ' -X sg, X, set.-.X-' ,,.-'ss-R, iv sif- lfisggsfsf gp QQ if M pw , s,-gm.,g,5te:e1ere.f.'- ... 6 3 1 'S m.Xl W.- .X,. tt xmh s - . s Cross-Country scholastic sport was added to the school pro- gram for the first time this year, when the first Ohio Interscholastic High School llaleet was held in Columbus to determine the schoolboy cham- pionship of the state. llflany candidates reported, and Coach Corneal finally selected the seven men to represent the school, after several weeks of ardent training and trial runs. John Scerba was appointed captain of the harriers. The meet was held November l, whereas the regular track season is in the spring. The purple and gold runners struggled through mud ankle deep to victory and the state championship. Despite the ill- ness of Captain Scerba, the Lakewoodites triumphed over a field of 154- entries. Richard Womer copped third place, and right behind him came Harvey Smith. Bus Liffiton and Sam Krakowsky took eighth and ninth places, respectively. Eleventh and twelfth places went to Jacob Levine and Kennan Smith. The method of scoring in this meet was different from the methods used in a reg- ular track meet. Dick YVomer finished third, thus chalking up three points for Lake- wood. Harvey Smith tied for fourth,'thus registering four and one-half points. The school receiving the lowest score won the meet. Lakewood received permanent posses- sion of a beautiful trophy, symbol of the state championship. ,UROSS-COUNTRY running as an inter- ' Page 93 ' V x ..-' i:g'f:::g..g-:Bs 1-- X e.'s1g'aef,13g1s-'G-e'ee g , M-41-te: K Q .'., ,pgs .l,.. K . Q-L ,,,.. .L ,. mess. X if, The Cinema A it is M Q W -ese cese ' ii vt 1,212-v f , ' We ... V , ...iwgwkx . E E- E de, Q g , lifl E.- gil Baseball-U 1928 N his first year at Lakewood, Coach Linden pro- Hiduced a championship outfit, the baseball team pull- ing into first place in the Lake Erie High School League. Our diamond stars fought valiantly uphill the entire season to annex their first league championship. Of the 14 games played Coach Linden's boys won no less than ll, of which seven were league contests. Willie Weed captained the team through the successful series of hostilities. He played consistently in the field and was among the leaders in the stick work. April 11-Lakewood 10, Garfield Heights 3 The locals opened their season with a IO to 3 win over Garfield Heights on the home diamond. In his first start of the season, Al Hancik pitched fine ball, allowing the visitors but five scattered hits. Campbell, llflason, Sabbath, and Weed poled out three-baggers to lead the offense. V dpril 13-Lakewood 2, Shaw 3 The home talent dropped their -first league encoun- ter to Shaw on the East Clevelanders' diamond. Al- though Lakewood out-hit the red and black, collecting 10 hits to the latter's five, Harter bested Hancik in the-3 to 2 pitchers' duel, winning his own game with a double in the last of the ninth inning. Sutter was in the box when the winning run was scored. April 18-Lakewood 11, llffaple Heiglzts 5 Lindenmen easily defeated lliaple Heights, ll to 5, at Lakewood. Hancik, Barta, and lX'IcNea1 granted the Page 94 L t.:es.s.x ...sf .Q-: .K s , , sf :ss Q ,Lose t ssfs lheCinema. ss was 2: asses. s. W.. -.Q as C I9?9. t ss l9?fL 3: L ' favfish. JW-gt -f , t .. 'U Q ff s i :- 5 . . - 'Q 'NT' 1 4 N P X ' X t 8' fr X ' A s , .Q . .. .... ,. , . .v . ,ssfseg-gt iii if Q - s Q 3351.5 ,,, ,f - X , 4 . - I . - - wi. g L visitors Eve bingles. Led by Campbell and Sabbath, the home team garnered 10 hits. Campbell featured with two long home runs. Sabbath lashed out two doubles and a triple. April 20-Lakewood 12, Elyria 4 1 ll'IcNeal, on the mound, fanned 10 men as Lake- wood triumphed over Elyria, 12 to 4, on the home lot. Behind him his team-mates pounded out 17 hits, Sutter contributing a triple, and little Billy Byrne connecting for three singles. The locals scored first and never once relinquished the lead. -xlpril 30-Lakewood 10, Cletvelzum' Heigl1I.v 7 - Overcoming a live-run lead in a steady downpour of rain, the purple and gold nine trampled Cleveland Heights to a 10 to, 7 defeat on the. latter's diamond. Lakewood tied the count in the fifth and put the game on ice in the seventh and eighth. llfIcNeal, who opposed Spear in the box, struck out nine batters, having good control of a slippery ball. Weiss and Irwin of Heights each batted out a double and a triple. Campbell and Sutter laced out three-base hits for Lakewood. May I-Lake-wood 27, Plfest 5 Still on the scoring spree they had started the day before, Coach Linden's well-trained understudies slugged their way to a 27 to 5 victory over West High in a slow, one-sided game. Sutter headed the stickwork with two Ruthian clouts. VVeed pushed out a double and a homer. Practically three Lakewood teams were interjected in the fray. Page 95 ' . ...wxygvgx X. ... , E:a , ' s t9 ?x r, ui i f '81 , . 3 1 1 4 - lhe Cinema. as :Q -6 -Cf: A.-i N , . L - L . 5.2 ,rg , , Lg 413. rl .k-.xzg:.s-'- 'gland' ,. .fQ:.Qg.-.ns 2, L. . S. . . X4 ,i,,41356E,XsQ,T:mgL,Ngxg3,ggi.Q vm Q - ' ..,.i5 x,,, ,c mmm,x , its ' ' 1 ,x,. s ,,.A . ysgsgsrs.. Nw t...saa.Ms.,.,i.t.s. ,. K EE wt ka s.A-Awe.-Mai fllay 4-Lakewood 15, Lorain -I K Lakewood's ball-tossers smartly trimmed Lorain in a league contest on the former's diamond. Sixteen hits good for 15 runs rang off the home team's bats. The black and white converted six hits into four runs. lXfIcNeal, drawing the hurling assignment, mowed down 10 men via the strikeout route, three of which occurred in the ninth inn- ing. Garrow and Byrne rapped out triples. Lakewood scored in every inning but one. fllay 9-7-Lakewood 6, Jllaple Heights 3 l A1 Hancik hurled Lakewood to a 6 to 3 victory over the improved llflaple Heights baseball team on the latteris diamond. Hancik was master of the situation, as the final results fully show. 1 Ilffay 11--Lakewood 19, Elyria 2 ' K 5 Pounding out its second largest score of the season, the Lindenecoached aggrega- tion made a clean sweep of the two-game series with Elyria. lNficNeal, in superb form, held the opposing nine to a mere four hits and two runs, while his team-mates crossed theplate 19 times. One big fourth inning more than decided the encounter in Lake- wood's favor. Illay 15-Lakewood 6, Garfield Height.: 9 The locals met their second defeat of the season at the hands of the Garfield Heights nine, losing, 6 to 9, on the latter's diamond. The home team's ability to place the ball in the outheld readily contributed to the win. Hancik started in the box for Lakewood, but yielded to the port-side delivery of Joe Gombar. 1lfI11y 18-Lakewood 3, Cleveland H eights 2 V A triple off Mike Sabbath's bat broke up the Heights-Lakewood game in the ninth inning and turned the tide in the latter's favor, 3 to 2. The visitors touched lWcNeal for four hits and two runs. Lakewood lit into Haynam for 10 hits, but chalked up only three runs. The YV est Siders sparkled on the defense with three two- ply killings. T Il-lay 25-Lakewood 13, Shaw 5 In a hectic fourth inning, during which Sabbath cleaned the sacks with a four- bagger, the Bunts Road crew shoved nine runs across the plate to sew up the ball game for Lakewood. iMcNeal was again in rare form, fanning 13 men. He had one bad inning, the sixth, in which Shaw saw four runs go tripping across the plate. June 1-Lakewood 8, Lorain I Lakewood's diamond stars continued to show their superiority with an 8 to l win over Lorain on the latter's diamond. The victory was the seventh straight league con- test for the home talent, and annexed the league championship. ' . .1 une 2-Lakewood 2, W'arren 6 f In the concluding game of the season, Lakewood met defeat at Warren, the score standing at 6 to 2. Hancik started on the mound for the visitors, but was replaced by ll-IcNeal. However, the damage had been done and purple bats could not bridge the gap in the remaining innings to play. A r Page 96 , g i g , -j M -Q ' K r sr 5 vs + e ,W,,.,i,....,.,.,,.,,,,r.,. i.s....,,,.t.,..,...,....,--...,..A....,.w, W . -. X - ' . K I Q ' ffN1ffs s's's'fl -. i s s- f t -sie lhefhneme. at A W .. i , V . 1102. . , R, gl, gg 1999 g , d oveefl -.M V--fu... .'-1-2,21-f ' ' PT Y ' - :iff k fx 5 i x 'xg I+ . L1 Q x : .3 . 54-fx , Q Wg, H ., f - . ,ijgssgg I .kb,, V, , X.i, T 1 x, X A . 5 K . , ww X QQ Q , xx -X x 533 K if x X A Y , ki RE, 'lx , w w ' , 5 X w. , X F W s XXX? x . , 1 .. bw x 5 1. wyxfW,w,1.A N Z 'Niki -ifxiilifii ' - 1:-,Wax 1 - -iifisis I xwpigaiiiifil- g if x I - f f -X -x.. 1 Sak x 11: ' -..1 ,.n:5.:...,. ' , li :.+ + l gi 1 ' li i. . 1:N?l 3: -3.?1Q5l1,i?f X l-35 iiizi Til' E33 V , .fl 1. Girls' Athletic Association Josephine Hook ....... .......,..... P resideu! Edna liflanchester .,,.,.. .,,.... I ire Prexideni Virginia blitchell ..... .......,,..... S ecretzzry Virginia Scott ...... ..,.... Y 'reasurer lVIiss Hiserodt ....... ...,. , . ..... .. .,...... Adviser O the athletically inclined girl, the G. A. A. Hioffers every advantage in the way of swim- ming, tennis, baseball, basketball, volley ball, hockey, and hiking. To become a member of this organization one must have earned one hundred points for some athletic achievement or achieve- ments. Although girls do not participate in interschool athletics, rivalry in every sport is made keen through the G. A. A., which offers a purple and gold L to every girl who reaches the peak of attainment when she has earned 400 points. This year the G. A. A. sponsored what is known as Play Day. Representative girlsfrom nearby schools came to Lakewood to see the sights and they were shown them. Although there was no emulation whatever, but a spirit of fun and play, games were carried on, tennis matches played, volley ball nets set up, and everyone went into the occasion in the rightrlttitude. . The hikes led by Ruth Hostetler Cabovel were important items in G. A. A. life. Page QS .r ..,. . . C IDSTYKL ., , N r , , f 4919 . r,,...,, X i 'l s- --4. - . ve -,A - ,M s.-,,z.-- Q cy -.1 am., saw- - f - . a 'Vw' R-,.g , -p:1l,.,:vz-My , :L:,. V -51gfq,,Uv'..1i f t' -r, w w as J K . 5, -zgw ifg fm ssaf '55gm,3y ,g ,Zi l ,ia c e tgll2.M.is,1? Q . ff g l- AWE' Lsgzi- T iff '. fl my ist Hockey ENIBERS of the Girls' Athletic Associa- N tion elected as hockey head f'Billy Drown, who proved to be an excellent leader. She divided the teams by classes, into groups of 10-B, 10-A, ll-B, and ll-A, and even the sophisticated seniors were often seen bullying off. The hockey season began about the first of October and con- tinued until the first of November, when weather conditions put a cessation to all activities. Practi- cally every night girls clad in gymnasium costumes with heavy sweaters, knee guards, and hockey sticks were to be seen practicing on their own hockey field, immediately behind the football field. , Through the combined efforts of Billy Drown and bliss Lucile llfi. Hiserodt rules and positions were first discussed and then followed some thrilling and hair-raising contests. As the season drew to its close only a few of the many ardent beginners remained. Eddie Shaw, 'Doddy YVomer, Martha Tippie, Blanche Noble, Beatrice Ducot, VVilma Purdon, Judy Scerba, and Diddy Traver are to be congratulated for sticking it out, in good weather and bad, and coming off with flying colors. Hockey has been on the decline at Lakewood High during the last few years, but it is now hoped that under the direction of llfliss Hiserodt and future hockey heads, this sport will be revived. P Page 99 vqqf? 1, . - 'f-is CYD L . fa M Q 3 5 ' . - .4:. ' 5' qw., -,. 44 ' A h . lf ft 17 a is-sag-.. , . 'Q-'F f-is'-v'rf'e-we-ftt..'eif'rfeAf 'Qwrirrifr eva 'bf-Vifsf-. at F l 11 Eitliiii wg . I -- ez' Tennis HE tennis tournament, with Coach Ehlert 'Pas head and Miss Gladys Dolloff as director, reached a successful close about the middle of October. Each girl chose her own partner and the elimination began. Night after night, all of the six- teen couples went down until Dot Legg, Rduriel VVeaver, Joanne Norbert, and liargaret Pinkerton only remained. The supremacy was decided in a match which resulted in Legg abd VVeaver coming oi? victorious to the tune of 6-0, 6-,l. Each received fifty points toward G. A. A. credit, while the run- ners-up, Norbert and Pinkerton, received twenty- Hve points. In addition to the tournament, beginners' tennis was held every night. Here the girls were taught how to score, serve, and return. They acquired a general background for future tennis playing. Before beginners could receive credit for tennis, however, they were obliged to pass certain tests. To serve three good balls out of five, was one requirement. Also they had to use Z1 forearm drive and the overhead stroke before they were to be consid- ered out of the baby class and ready for more advanced playing. Odd as it may seem, of all the girls that started only Ethel ll-Tae Reid and Helen Hite could pass the test required of them. Good luck, girls, and here's to next year's tournament! Page 100 ilrl1ECi!16miL e'e'. ' l e 17 V s t 1929- ,ws .1 1-., raiil.-..... .,.-.i,,,. .,,. c -' ' L Q is U c c , , R . i X Yi ML ! f :L . ,. . .. . 1 . . .. f e: ,. an ' fi. 1-, -,e.., ar .. . X --3 -- , WJ' mv, Ms: MM WQM, .ig ' ' .4 X v ,. -x., X ' is 3 g X . . ' 1.5. 'X' - . s Qgj .. . 1 I , l i., cc cecc K t 1 5 .,,X .vw K ' A Volley Ball S in previous seasons, the volley ball tourna- J Rment was a huge success. Dot Legg, volley ball head, elected by the G. A. A., had much to do with its fortunate ending. Teams were chosen by gym classes, which were divided into groups of A, B, and C. In addition to the twenty- four class teams, the seniors were represented by three sets of players. To receive credit of twenty-live points towards the Girls' Athletic Association, the girls were re- quired to pass two tests. Sixty-five girls passed. At the beginning of the season, preliminary practices were held and finally the tournament prop- f er began. Exciting battles were won and lost until 1 the contest narrowed down to the ninth-hour C team and the eighth-hour A team. The volley ball title was at last decided upon in a nerve- racking encounter between the two groups. The unreturnable serves of Verne Zubricky and the agility of Betty Blaisdell had much to do with the victory of the ninth-hour C team. However, splendid opposition was offered by the defeated A's, Judy Scerba and Doddy Womer doing excellent work. The final score, 15-1 1, indicated an evenly matched tussle that was discussed for many days after. hlembers of the victorious team were Verne Zubricky, Betty Blaisdell, illary Katherine Snyder, Jean lliellon, Pat Graves, Mary Havasi, Josephine Vesnesky, Ida Darling, and Sis lllanchester. Page 101 i A 'A llXCC,lt'lSh1Zl 'Q i A A 5 . Q get i. .- X - N., s, .,,., as-,Aa-. .-,ic ..-.es 1 .si ss. .-.X . .. s- s. raises -.. . 1 s s vw. Q??f'?'U'3 .f ss X 451. , ws-ggxs-.Q '53 49, .'.'.. N .. iiecbifmff-wi' s.'hifi'glslf 1' 15.3.11 f11:51:: 's'f2'iQs .'iQc- -r ff -Q.5,.. fl ii:-' ' s- 'MI ? V :iii 2 f -,S:..f.,.s se Wx-smvt..-W.-5. ff. fy ' 'ssl' 4 i Q., 2 3' . e o Basketball HE basketball-season is now over-but what 'Kia success it has been. Doris Traver, whose picture appears at the right, was chosen by members of the G. A. A. as sport head. Together with hliss Hiserodt she organized the girls into 12 league teams under such descriptive names as P. D. Q., f'Spontaneous Combustioniers, Sparkies, Red Flashes, and Lucky Strikesf' League games were then played. The Red Flashesu emerged victorious with the enviable rec- ord to ,their credit of never having been defeated. The Red Flashes are composed of Captain Kath- erine Nuenschwanderg jump center, Doris Traverg forwards, Helen Keuchle, hlary Beilefeldt, and Grace Powell, guards and side centersg Virginia Scott, Norma Friedman, June Galbraith, and Charlotte Collins. - After the league games, came the class games. In a most thrilling game between the ll-A team and the 12-B's, better known as the Red Flashes, the latter snatched an uncertain victory to the score of 16-ll. As this writing goes to press the 12-B's have not been defeated at any time this semester. Tied with them, however, in the class games for first place is the ll-B team which has not lost any class games but which was defeated by the Red Flashes in the league tournament to the tune of 23-5. The l'Red Flashesn extend its best wishes to the coming seniors for a successful team. Page 102 e e s . ., se - 2 3'lf.'i'fff1 F , . - . ' ' . - X F-2g':.f iss vii. qi 4- fi f 1 ,.........5, iv'5' Tt5'? WWW- I a -- '-J tails? ., ' 3 ?-:Ti ,HH ,sygi-t-5--wf. ss, rms, ap, .b T ,F ,Q I ,yt g ,Q A Q 4 c , 1 1 1 sl f Q is , t Life Saving ES, SIR! Real Red, Cross Life Savers. N That's the distinction of a very select group of girls here at Lakewood High. A Of the fifty girls who enrolled in the Life Saving classes-both junior and senior--at the pres- ent time of writing, the following have passed their examinations and have received their Life Saving emblems and pins. Those in the senior corps are Blanche Cook, Doris Traver, Dorothy Olderman, June Galbraith, Francis Stauiier, VVilma Rice, Helen Keuchle, Eleanor Drown, Edna Shaw, Phyllis YVilliams, lllargaret Beckett, and Virginia Easterly. Those of the junior class who passed are llflartha Tippie, Ruth Hostetler, Dorothy Hostetler, Betty Thomson, Alice Krause, illarie Tinkler, Elizabeth Kurtz, Jean Duff, Rleta lloore, Dorothy Clary, and Virginia- lllorgan. At the beginning, practice was held once a week and satisfactory methods of dis- robing in eight feet of ,water and treading water were tried. lf one were to stroll casually into the swimming pool, he might be astounded at what he thought were tricks in the art of jiu jitsu. But this was not the case at all. Probably it was Frances Stauiier and Blanche Cook practicing the front or back stran- gle hold or the double wrist grip. llflr. Charles G. Eisenhart, Captain of the Exam- iner's Corps of the Cleveland Red Cross, and Bliss C. VV. Anderson conducted exams. Page 103 Q so The Cinemtt 4- F' at i999 A 1 E --, - -+' A f gx-,v--1-a.,'. - ,,. V .: 4- -'- V-Q fl I1 , .V V. . r ,. --, .LH M - 'i , -. ,,.A.4:.Q:.f-f5if.d.::::.A K Q Page 104 ' P72 , L,.. , V, . k fin: D 1223 f-ggi 0 'Y-1 ,,. ...a . , -. , - ':, 3:53:51 r -:L If-S 'i f2T-'46, -U ' K. M . as -'.'i-Q'-.'-'l',Q-7'?v7fi7-t'7T f : ':Tf?'?i'TKL - M'3 'ffW 'EF ,7 'Ms 1 ' V .-, - , H, yn., N -59,-wish at N. , 5 .- , .1 I., y, 3 A r fa- Q ,wwf-. 53 ,et r . tfaff.smf a. - was . c . - ' is ai 1 3 'E i s 4 - . - c , ff, fi'-It ' ' r . 5.-Vu iz ff Ml 'Z if 7 J 10-B Girls HILE there hasn't been a whole lot of Vtime for us to really get acquainted with these latest additions to the student body, the 10-B's, yet some of them, by outstanding work, have already brought themselves to the fore. The girls of this class are already showing promise of becoming a valuable and attractive part of the school. VVe shall expect to hear more from these IO-B's before they become seniors. Not every class can number among its members as many as two whole poets, but here are Olive Severn and Dorothy Stiles, who are reported to be really gifted along these lines. Perhaps they will be the future poetry editors of the Arrow. If you're looking for a synonym for good looks and personality why not use Jane Scheuerman? And if you're looking for real musical ability to help out with some program, there are Louise Fuller, lklildred Borneman, and Evelyn Papke to be called upon, because they have talent along these lines. Lucile Dorn holds all the honors for scholastic attainments, and besides that she has been selected by her classmates as the representative all-round girl. Her picture appears above. As far as athletics are concerned, Helen Tahsler shows the greatest promise. No doubt she will uphold the honor of her class in basketball, at some time or anothe1'. Page 106 ne -- Y 'G . , Q . l'l1Cl.,lI26IY2iX an U . r-. 'v of 5 'ri' . L..f'5A'il i999 Liga. . -so-2 rw 5 ' 15.271,-e3'5?'f 1?'3ff-5 N 9 5 2 -Mei? Q 3PJ2g1f --L'f-eef':gik,5,gf 31.11, . , L, - if jp , , -V . i if , V, .'1,y: ifA'. 4- ffxf5'b,:.i','3m-ga.,-1re. 1 A-1 4-L?,...'P.z 1 x-1.41 'QT' 'rc -.2-uv. .11 4-tl.. . ' , 1 ly-, 4- - . '.: - :1 .e5,'13.f3w--4 V- 'ie ', V- ' X fe -J-.N . lf s 14 i-,..g xg.- L2 ,ig .V 5 33 lilfi 10-B Boys HILE the 10-B girls may have gotten off o a flying start in their school careers, the boys of this class are not a bit behind them. In fact, there are as many outstanding boys in this group of newcomers as there are girls. It cloesnlt take long for real ability to be recognized, and so, many of these boys have already 'lfound themselves in the school. Jack Liffiton, whose picture is shown, besides being the outstanding boy in his class, is reported as being an excellent basketball player. He should be a valuable asset to the team in the future. As far as popularity is concerned, VVarren Blanke is a good example. Perhaps the fact that he is one of those privileged few that are good dancers has something to do with it. You may have seen Chuck Judd managing a sailboat with all the skill of an old sailor, but did you ever know that when it comes to art he is just as experienced ? This class has an abundance of athletes, to all appearances, Paul Fischley, Frank Feiklewitz, Eugene Dooley, and Bert Dill, the latter of whom comes from a family of famous football players. VV hen it comes to clever remarks, Francis Green can always be called upon, and if it's scholarship you're looking for, there is Trent Ford. VVith all these outstanding members, this is clearly an unusual class. Page 107 Y Il- Jin .-U.. ., ' lite L.f!2:wrttz , P4 gi . 3922177 if , 'i t -- FP H sir'-'fa ' ,ei mi in .3-Q. 10-A Girls r l'N mentioning the l0-A's you might, have a F mental picture of long-legged, ambling new- l..Comers. If that is the case with most of them, then this class must be the exception to the rule, at least as far as the girls are concerned. These lO-A girls already look with disdain upon the still wondering 10-B's. And why shouldn't they, since they can give quite fluently directions as to the whereabouts of the boys' gym, oflice, and bliss Pengelly's habitat, and they are quite proud in ad- dressing our literary arena carelessly as the Maud. They will no doubt drop the habit as they climb the scholastic ladder. The high-lights of this class seem to be blondes. For instance, there's lllable Bethea and Ethel Cooke and Dot Shaw, and, oh, yes! Isabell Voit and Jane Cassidy. And just to show that blondes can do other things besides being good-looking, Ethel Cooke, whose picture is above, was chosen as the all-round girl of her class. There seem to be lots of younger sisters in this class, too, who are following in the footsteps of their sisters who have gone before. There's Ethel Gresham, whose popularity is giving her sister's a close run, and llflarjorie Farr, and Diary Frey, who is the third of the Frey family to attend L. H. S. It would be dillicult to find another class which has among its members as many attractive girls as these 10-A's have. K Page 108 . s i t llie Cinema. I ii 929, -. Ui afit g MJ una 4 .': f ' - i ma-w .. A t t tt . . . . nk , ,,.. . . .. t. -Q 10-A Boys HE IO-A boys have started out well, and it's lilonly to be hoped that they keep it up and don't get conceited. For they really have a, good many very excellent reasons for feeling quite puffed up, with so many distinguished members in their class. Even though these boys have made themselves known for their various activities throughout the school, we havenlt heard them crow about it, and we like them all the better for it. One boy, who stands out in any crowd, by rea- son of his flaming hair, and who has done a great deal toward helping to win football games for the school, 1 is Charles Berry. Howard Cole has done his part in stirring up school spirit by being a very agile and peppy cheer-leader. Another person who has done a real service for the school and the student body is VVilliam Fishell, who has the title of Honorary Keeper of the Lost and Found. According to the vote of his classmates, Milton Bobey is the outstanding all- round boy in the 10-A class. So you might know who he is, weive put his picture at the top of the page. Bill Pendell has displayed real talent in writing poetry. We Could go on naming others who are outstanding for their popularity--Roy Ruether, Jack Du Ross, Eddie Kendall, and Junior Voak-but to sum it all up, We like the attitude of this class and are expecting big things of it in the future. Page 109 fl, Q. .Li ' ', ' ' '.f...T '3.v lheCinema 'K Q if ' e 5979s -QIQ.-QQ ' 1 . - -4 1 . .- '. ' - ': v L- '. -'A . -. A - ' fs- 'fl F 'T? ' . ' ' ' 'S' '. A ..,---rf .- .-,r ' ' f. . f .- 7 ,- rw- .5--F'-if . U- - - -' 'xv 5,5 ?. ':ff.-. A .V Qvff' . 1 L Q 'lhfk'. J,f?.1 T l A 1 ' fi il' Q ' '-5 '-'lf-'ti i ' 1 ui . W b ,. ,....-.- .N V: 1: - . .....-. . . . W va , . 1 . ..i,l i ,,, . 11-B Girls SN'T it funny the change a name makes in a li person? VVhen the ll-B girls were 10-A's they were quiet, shy little misses, but since they have been promoted, they have changed almost over night into the typical, sophisticated high school junior. This class will not have the least bit of worry about their Class Night, or at least the feminine side of it, for they will have plenty of material in their senior year. In fact, they have enough material right now. Julie Summerall could put on a song and dance act, or she might pose for lVhat the blonde will wear. And there we might suggest a chorus com- posed of Gerry Ferrier, Gladys Frode, Frannie Hurley, and lldarge Scanlon. Rose Hamaney, another small member of this class, might conduct an Ask ll-'le Another Campaign, for it is said that she is really up on her knowledge. A contest among Ruth Hart, Ruth Hostetler, and Alice llliskell to discover which one has the most activities might prove interesting. Ruth Hart, by the way, won the all-round girl contest in her class. Hence her picture at the top of the page. Wlieri it comes to stage settings, Marjorie Dowd would undoubtedly be of real assistance with her artistic ability. After all this, we advise you to be on hand at an early hour when the ll-B's present their Senior Class Night. Page 110 t a Q s 4, V litt'iLit2f3mG. . 'wi' napa'-' ' li 1020 5 , 8 ' . 4- -f' if . . 1 -f 2g......a i ii A T i ' it e i ' A il . h i f ifM,.iQi i l 1-B Boys HE ll-B boys have broken through the ranks Mflof the tenth grade and already have their eyes set greedily upon their senior year. This year's crop of 11-B's does not seem to be so very large, but they have, nevertheless, an inexhaustible supply of vim, vigor, and vitality. That is, they have if you can judge by the hilariousness of a few. Take William Genk, for instance. If he's seri- ous for very long at a time, it must be when he's sleeping, for he surely does believe in having fun. And his imitation of a monkey would put even the original to shame. George Newman is another example of a small bundle of wit-he could make most anyone laugh. It's just too bad for the teacher who has both George and Bill Genk in class. As far as the more serious element of the class is concerned, it's hard to tell whether George Barnes and Francis Doudican envy these wise-crackers or whether they feel sorry for them. At any rate, George has the upper hand because, as you see by his picture above, he was chosen as the all-round boy in his class. Richard Cone and Donald Gehring uphold the scholastic honor of the class, botht of them being high average students. There's no reason why this class shouldn't make an even greater name for them- selves in their senior year. Page 111 ,t . M- ,,,. t. - . , 2' -.-.,, J , tt 2 K W . ,,k .. ,X ..,.Nk.!.xiFSS.,. .QQ J 15 .X -A: '-2' r--..wf1'ffs'::., 515' 1 s ' 581- iwiiiix . X lnema. ' X ' . 5 . 1925? to -4 , ,,.k, . s 32 f A-w ifes wt ' -5-15, ' if s -- s-f .ef ,.s: .. ' fi i' 3 Q i f.LI:lmssl4'7iii-s.'7.1fRwf3 y5'i!k'iTi9-E5-.v J'i.-'-14562 .M . .V .1'r.. :.,' K K .... s.. .... , .Niall ss..s.we.s.ag..,..W..s.4..s.tggs,s,stc,Q.e,.s:s...-,..sgg...,s.,.t.a,,,,..c,. .. if igut. H I dbnnais is l 1-A Girls ERHAPS the ll-A girls haven't adopted Ip that air of superiority quite yet, but one more semester and it will gradually be taking pos- session of them. lt's just the certain something that makes the difference between the junior and senior. However that may be, these girls ought to make a splendid senior class, since they are most versatile. Dorothy Kaufman and Marguerite Gresham could certainly win beauty prizes without much dif- ficulty, while Vivian Bridenbaker and Dody Carle- ton walk off with the honors of personality. Have you, by any chance, heard about the grades that Jane Gernhardt, Alice Cotabish, and Theodora WVeidman make, just as a matter of course? The credit of scholastic prowess goes to them. Besides being beautiful, Marguerite Gresham has been elected to represent her class as the all-round ll-A girl. Denise Shaver and llflargaret Corrick have the happy faculty of making friends for themselves, as do Laura Buchwald and Elinor Bloor. The Pettigrew sisters are usually thought of simultaneously. llfiildred Fitch's fiery head is well known around the girls' gym, for she is outstanding in athletics. hilary lllarsh and Jean Leopold are seen together more often than apart. 5 This class is well represented in every phase of school life, and is just what a suc- cessful class should be. Page 112 E - s.--.-f.wa.:gQ:fiiE .A'vki I .- , .. . V 3 ui'-fi L QJTY f'W fY fYTf'f'T' TT ' 'w e f Wf 'Tf 'f'5 '5 M WW' ff it 1: 1 L P -E pw. r v Y' -slr.-' ' 'fu' s . -.. W . J V ? s ' 3,1 - is - ,' 'X ..-I-Q : iJis2r'g.g 3f' , H . W Y, - 4-my . W,, xp. W. .... ,-..,,..t,, 5- , ir n g. Q . .-u v -4. 'f e -, -V .r y A -V -V ,I v L, . ,G 's A +V .L ' ' 4 l 311 ' 1 'f . '- Q . -.- .. f - ' ,:wk',gT'k1'rel fl Mg g f I 3 I,--iwi . s - -'km 'I ' i. .- - V tr , - - if :Q ,. 1 3 il 'Q v - r , ' , 1 ' f 1 ll 2.1 . N IQXTH' 'L 34 ' ygyhlf, Hug. l 1-A Boys NXIOUSLY this group of ll-A boys are xm'aitix1g for the time when the sophomores will look on them with awe as seniors. but until that time comes, they've managed to keep themselves fairly busy in all sorts of activities. In fact, they are all prepared to be real seniors with plenty to do. Lakewood High is still trying to decide the matter of the Bates twins, and probably always will be. lNIost of us have given up and have resorted to saying impartially to either of them, Hello, Bates. Philip Bethea has made a name for himself in the field of poetry and we hear that he really can write thrilling poems. . VVith plenty of executive ability, Bud Chase and Don Carmichael have made themselves indispensable to the athletic teams in the capacity of manager. And as far as this class is concerned, they've had some splendid athletic material to handle. In fact, they can boast of more stars than almost any other class, with such members as Harry Donaldson, John Guthery, Jack Nixon, Harvey Smith, Bill Cannan, and Duke lklason. Jack LaFever, Bob Prescott, and Doc Cunnington are among the men about town. Bill Terrell, Paul VVilkinson, James McCullough, and Vic Phizenmayer rep- resent the honor students of the class. Fred Hyman, above, is the all-round boy. Page 113 Y 'vi , if s -f Ll'teL1r1errm if e ' ' it ' ' T - - '--- fa. ..,. .,.- ...-fa. -A H le 19:29 1 ,e:::f,Q ff., . - ' - ,, - H Q . .. Af, 4. - -10. - .-- V . , r Jg trg' 1-'fe wi:-. 1 4 L'- 3 ' s.s,?gS+?,t?1i??' 'F ' T Qt. -F'fQa2,..f.i'.g - .,. f ry.. P , . .- . .. V -. . . . - ,, x M . V . X ,.., K 1 V A - .. iam- .L . .A-s.-i .l.:-g-M Y t ,nh . ..ua . . V t.- p '.r s'1'E.es I5 -1 - Ili 4 r ., ' 1 fi ' 'Q'--5-37' '22 t - , , -' M 2- . it 'Q 1 1 f . 1, Q2 4.-Xia f. vvt: ,x,.l. N x- 59,.. at fig'-.1 12-B Girls HEY'RE quite a talented class, these 12-B ll-lgirls who have just attained the long-coveted title of Seniors. And they are the girls who are really doing things about the school. Elizabeth Tratzmiller, whose activities have led her into almost every phase of school life, has been selected as the all-round girl of her class. Though she appears alone in her picture, you seldom see her without llflarjorie Cook or lklartha Iaynes. Elizabeth is vice-president of her class and Riarge is secretary. Wheri it comes to music, there is Agnes Bush- man to be called upon, for she knows all the intri- cacies of jazz. This class mightshave a personality contest, ' and if it did, we'd like to suggest the following contestants, the only problem being that they might all win: Ruth Strangward, lllildred Campbell, lX'Iary Jane VVhit- more, and Earla Engle. Norma Louise Briggs andSarah Hyre are both the type of girls who are doing things about the school and have a great many friends . And of course you could go on forever naming people in this class who are well-known for various thingsl but there seem to be so many that it's almost impossible to single out individuals. lfVhen there are so many outstanding girls, this must be an outstanding class. Page 114 Q . gn , 74 - , V 7.4 N in A V ,Q V .W 4 'gf lheinzema ,bet . g SX, . airs, ,..f.1 V '- . , j',y. ', ' f.' f .1 -h ,. Y V ?4.,if,: f-,a' 34 gf f s 5929 ZQTTZQ' s5f:T.'.Lfr.t:rQz,'r-:file 5.-.115 Q...-F '1....,k g -. -' H :T4 iE?:f- - 2 'f-2-f il E li iff : i gilfifxgilif ' t v'?v'9 1'+- it 12-B Boys OST boys look on their coming Senior N Wyear with widely varied ideas in mind. It might be, Well, here's my chance to show this school that I can be an athlete, or Ii I can't date that girl in my Senior year, I may as well give myself up as a failure, or' I really must make all A's this semester. Q As far as athletics are concerned, John Sutter and Ralph Staten should receive a great deal of credit for their work on the teams. Ralph proved that he could be interested in other things beside athletics, by being chosen all-round boy of the 12-B class. His picture is above. Frank Janusz did his part toward encouraging the team by being a very peppy and clever cheer-leader. Carl Cunningham is president and Albert Beckett treasurer of this class. Through their combined efforts this class will no doubt be piloted safely through its graduating year. Carl Robinette has distinguished himself in all the swimming meets this year. Ralph Laundy is among the honor students of the class. These 12-B's are the last of the under classmen whose lives have been so closely connected with those of the Seniors. And perhaps they have been among the most important factors in thisestory of the transition from sophomore to senior, for they have been our constant companions and friends. xxx .Q Page 115 , I c e .SiTheC'inemai. '22, I-.....f...,n:q,.-?...t--....-v ,, ,A,,,,-1 A, Y in W Y H WV- f i fi 7 V' Q ' -'ff' 3 QL wk. Niigjiif' 'Y 5 5 '?'-3'-T' , .f':' ' 8 L' ' -L fi , ' Y fx +3 y, 5. 'i5'fffj'?'T1g-1 475140 I'-j-SAfL,i,:g':Q '-QQ, '-1: 5- J L .r, .S Page 116 J ' if U, . ,. Sgt 1' . fy' , . ,.,,,.x , V , . , km, aff f f l' ' :UU :iv J . if fT?'L? M 'F' ' 'ft K ,- .1 K ' , gm x ' ' ' . f U 14.4 S Qf - ,, Q. lgxfyE:7 r r1f:fv'1fr'f W ' M 'i Ti 1:-41'i i:pff. 1 - A Y : Vi Ss? P--,fs 5, , xiii-?4?Q-f'x1fSf,.:k . - lea ky E W , V -wfif,-Y 5, 'agua' 1' Tk ' W , - -1, L, n 'Yg-'j,3-wi, ia ' K - ,f:'.i:?'fgx. f. ,, - -. -rrxffwf. A ' sf . - we-if-S-3 X- 2 ax,-3.1. Kilt , 'ZX 4' I fx... -- .1 .521-4.141 ,L - 2 , 1 3 - - ,f-ex, X ,f i f,ifgam,.ak-as his 'Wah af ' iff if -FMQ. , . X , , ' - .L , 5 wi-3531? 1 ii 5 5 ' 4545: z.-1 . . ,4 '-.pig-gf Q- WX: pgfa ,sQf,,g: . - fmzwvg xfgxfggfki A , - Fffsfii ' ,X Q-A I X .- L N. 'P'-7 r - A---f -- -1---A.------A - 1 , . 8419? .T,:93':- si - - -.. .,- D 11 - .C-L, 5- 4 vig: 3 A 5 1 H 9 V: I Y A ,-I. L I ,I ' Kg 5, ,. .- f'-'F-V ,.,-, vv ' Lf-:gy J 1 .gt L qv- J, 51 Lf Page 118 '21 A L?i,.x fl, gdfj .J ., 'T .4 ., A ., , , L...L...' '-::.' -- 1..- - Ur' ' -,al ,:.1sIf.f 611' ..- -4 ,Q 'S Y -Jw? . .-.uh-X l Fife? '.f'52 Te,- -cvl LL i 135.5-'33 ff f4'h -----Q-fl , iilli X ROBERT T. ADKINS Band 1. 2: Commercial Club 3. Ready, Talkative, Appreciutive. BERT FRED ALBERS Newton 3, 4. Bountcous, Friendly, Ambitious. ROBERT S. ALBRECHT Math Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. Righteous, Sturdy, Admirable. GRACE V. ALPERS Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whitman Gleaming, Variable, Aloof. VIOLET ELIZABETH BALCH Vague, Entertaining, Blond. Bob ..B0b,. Lover 4. avi.. VALORIS LOUISE BARKER Home Economics 1. 2. 3, President 4. Virtnous, Ladylike, Brief. FLORENCE CECELIA WRIGHT Flo Glee Club 3. Friendly, Compatible, Willing. ELSIE LOU BELDING English Council 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Class Secre- tary. Elevatinit. Lovable. Bland. ALAN BIGGS Al Football. Lightweights 3, Heavy- weights 4. Aggressive, Blustering. ROBERT C. BIZANTZ Bob Student Council ll Picture Commit- tee 4. Racy, Capricious, Bold. Page 119 -- -wc - ,R lhehmema. T fi li fi.I1il i -lv -i t- i ' f 1 .. . -.40 U99 VIRGlNlA L. BIXLER Ginny' High Times 4: Friendship 2, 3. Vcracious, Learned. Brilliant. BERNICE LILLIAN BORSCH Bee' Blessed, Lovable, Beauteous. EDWARD C. BRACKIN Ed' Envious, Courteous, Benevolent. F. MONTY BRETT Student Council 1, 2. 3, President 4 Captain Tennis 3, 4: Class President Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 3, Vice Presi- dent 4: Band 1, 2, 3, President 1, 3 Meritorious, Frank, Bored. CHESTER BRUCE Che-t' Math Club 8, 4. Cautious, Benelicicnt. 'f ' .2 ieff - lf.. ., 4 . , .. , .r11.1,. ' . , Qi.-. , , ,,,,.,,E, .,..... ,....,.,, -,,,, U J. ........... .. -. , -- ,,,.,-,f,- ..,. ...Q . , ,- ., , ' 'ina' '3 9'55'.-:':?'f ?f1 we' E -9-qv. .HL-J2.Q v +vv1iv,'.f ie ' ..e l'nE244L:E'.- fo- .id-xg: I7- 5l?P'7'fl f..a - 'nu ' ' 2 ' H' ' W.. 1 4, 1. Masai: ,rf . f 1 ' A Q.,-. . , :-. Q' A -ve:-.fc fqmmifrire-11,-fl-'1.-.. , , , . N ,bf-. N .gk in Q L -,.,-,L A K ' K.. h-F.. i e., jg, .. ,J A A ,E ii 2 . ' ' fi . ' . fiizvhf H. 1 - 4 eve j'i'l,A?4' .Q tv: 1 'jf -' if. ff: EJf.!.'::2.g..:i I GEORGIA C. BUCHANAN George Friendship 2, 3: I-Ii-Art 2. 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, President 39 Whitman 3. 4, Secretary 4. Genial, Clever, Benign, RUTH CATHERINE CALLAHAN Reserved, Clever, Conscientious. ELEANOR CARRAN Elly Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whitman 3, High Times 4. Eminent, Courteous. ROY CHUNAT Retiring, Cheerful. ROBERT D. OCONGDON ' Jake Roaming, Doubtful, Conservative. CHARLES E. WILLIAMS Lefty Hamilton 3, 4: Glee Club 3. Conscientious, Expositive, Watchful. 'Y A ' s . -f , , - . , A- ' -pm, .., '-Q, --4 .-:,1- -N CHARLES R. CLARY Charley High Times 3, 4. Cunning, Rueful, Capricious. RUTH ELIZABETH COEN Betty English Council 2: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4. Energetic, Ruling, Clever. MYRA JEANETTE CONGDON Spanish 3: Commercial 43 Hi-Art 4. Constant, Mannerly, Just. THOMAS B. CLARKE Skippy 'Movie Operator 1, 2. Thorough, Burly, Clear. ELVA MARIAN CONLEY G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. Etiicient, Mindful, Courageous. Page 120 f mf L' as E.f3H1'.lK 5 , ATHOL D. COWIE Abie Track 3, 4: Cross-Country 4. Appreciable, Deferential, Cautious. IRENE CUTTER Rene G. A. A. 2: Girls' G-lee Club 2, 3, 4. Interesting, Careful. PAUL JOHN DAUGI-IERTY Pablo Band 2, 3, Secretary 33 Orchestra 1, 2: Whitman 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Barn- stormers 4: Hi-Y 4,,Secretary 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 4, Vice President 4: Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4: Chair- man Ring and Pin Committee. f Philosophical, Jocular, Distinguished. DOROTHY ROYOLA ZIPF Dotty Glee Club 23 Friendship 2: Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4: Hi-Times 3, 4. Dependable, Regal, Zealous. ri'-Tw'-. -Semin' .-.-.' -1-. h,.'L ,-,...,.. .. ,Q +e,,'i,..,,.:'1- . 'A ' ,, ,s ',, 1 .- .. gb ff.'faTF . 'H Y ,LI ' L... 1 fr KI L L fa' .52 .- wi-fi --fff'G5Wt'i?i 2f 1. '-fe - e . i 1 is 1 i 1 xii ,ng - f 'N' ,V . , f . - 'VX2-.' K . . 5 A - L 3 ip' if ziggik ic, sas ..el:.Zr .1 ROBERT BELDEN DELFS Bob Baseball 2, 3, 4. Reliant, Bigshearted, Diligent. WESLEY CHARLES DESING Wes Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Willful, Carefree, Droll. MARIE TI-IERESA DETTMER Orchestra 3, 4. Meritable, Taciturn, Docile. THERESE FRANCIS DILL G. A. A. 1, 2: Friendship 1: Home Economics 2, 3. Secretary 3: Glee Club 1, 2. Friendly, Toiling, Diplomatic. WILLIAM G. DOBSCHA Bill Barnstormers 8, 4: Hi-Art Guild 2. 3. 43 High Times 3. 4: Football 3. Willing, Good-humored, Daedal. MARGARET ALICE DRAKE Peg Friendship 1, 2, 3. Mincing, Amiable, Diflidcnt. , HOWARD J. EDMONDS Howie Football 2, 8, 4: English Council 4: Student Council 2. Heavy, Jolly, Energetic. HELEN MARIE EDSON Hi-Art Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3: Student Council 1. 2: French S. 4, President 4: High Times 3. 4: Friendship 2: Class Night Com- gxittee: Honor Society, Vice Presi- ent. High-minded, Meticulous. Executive. ' RONALD E. EDWARDS Ronny Ankh 1. Roving, Errant, Enthusiastic. CARL F. EMERICK Cockey Track 2. Curly, Friendly, Earnest. Page 121 i.. f.-. .-,,, 5. WILLIAM C. ELDER Bill' Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 8, 4, Secretary 2: Parker Singers 4, Vice President 4 Entertaining, Capricious, Witty. ALVINA LOUISE FAIST Al' Debate 2: High Times 3, 4: Hi-Com mercial 4. Apt. Little, Fiducial. ALEXANDER FARQUHAR Al' Track 4: Spanish 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Accomplished, Fearless. PAUL C. FISHER Radio 4. Patient, Calm, Fair. ALAN J. FOVVLER Lightweight Basketball 2, 3, 4: Light weight Football 4: Baseball 4. Athletic, Jovial, Flashy. Texas' k H, ffv- liilc?'..lli2f3h'ld E S , , C . I . A e , -I , . . . ' V me . - -J. ,4.. V ..-W :Q as .M-.4 X- V ' 396' lege. FFT d Null! I ' eii O . . .l.. g. THAYER FREAS Thoughtful, Formal. RAYMOND J. GALLAGHER Ray Ready, Jesting, Gentlemanly. RICHARD E. GAMBLE Dick Football 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4. Regal, Elated, Gay. ROBERT I-I. GAMMEL Hub Swimming 2, 3, 4: English Council 3, 4. Resourceful, Haughty, Groomed. ELEANOR AGNES GREENE Whitman 1, 2: Spanish 2, 3. 4, Presi- dent 4: English Council 2, 3, 4. Secre- tary 2, Vice President 3, President 4: gxrfow Staff 2, 8, 4, Associate Editor Emphlatic, Ambitious, Girlish. ,,. . fu ' ' EDNA BERTHA GOLTZ Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2. Emulative, Bounteous, Grave. COLBURN CLYNE GREEN Beany' Whitman 3. 4: Debate 3. 4 : Spanish 4. Capable, Concise, Grateful. WILLIAM C. GEDECKE Bill Well-mannered, Cordial, Genteel. RUTH MARIE WILLIAMS Ruthie Hi-Commercial 3, 4. Responsive, Mirthful. Willing. DONALD JAMES HAEFELE Don Track 3, 4. Dynamic, Jocund, Hesitating. Page 122 , E Umeffinema 1929 . MILDRED HALE Hi-Commercial 8, 4. Minute, Meditative, Handy. ROBERT CARL HANUS Irish Resourceful, Cheerful, Helping. VERNON F. HANUSHEK Shorty Barnstormers 1: Band 1, 2: High Times 3, 4. Vivacious. Friendly, Happy-go-lucky. CLARENCE L. HARPER Harp'f Likeable. Carefree, Handy. KENNETH HARRISON Skinny Student Council 1: English Council 3: High Times 3, 4. Knightly, Handy. W .1 xg, 'Q 4 1,91- L..., ' A--we - l ifliili 25 ' .se 'iiftkf Q. 7 T .. -f ',..?24s5sat.Qy-Sin JEANNE HARTLE Glee Club 1, 2, 8, 4. Vice President 3. Joyous, Happy-go-lucky. ANN V. HAVASI Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. Argumentative, Vertiginous, Hustling. ELIZABETH J. HAYWARD Betty Friendship 1, 2. 8. Emulative, Jocund, High-minded. OLIVE ALBERTA JUNGE Olaf Whitman 2. 3, 4. Vice President 4 High Times 3. 4: student Council sf 5: Honor Society. Orderly, Appreciative, Judicious. GEORGE D. HERTNER Jorge Student Council 4. Generous, Dependable, I-Ieedful. ROBERT JOHN HLAVIN Tennis 3, 4. Responsive, Jocosc, Hutiish. FRANK HIBBEN Junior Debate 1, 2, President 2: Senior Debate 3, 4, President 3: De- bate Team 2. 3, 4: National Forensic 3. 4, President 4: Whitman 2, 3, 4, President 4: National Honor Society 8, 4, President. Fiery, High-minded. DOROTHY C. HOCKEY Hockey Friendship 1. 3, 4: English Council 3, 4: Student Council 3: Glee Club 1: Ring and Pin Committee 4. Daring. Cheery, Happy. LEONARD PAUL HOLMES Whitman 2, 3: English Council 2, 3: Latin B, Treasurer 3: Debate 3: Span- ish 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Student Council 4. Likeable, Plausible, Humorous. 4 JOSEPHINE HOOK Jo G. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4, President 4: Home Economics 4. Secretary 4: Glee Club 3: Friendship 2. Jolly, Humorous. Page 123 The Cinema 1932- 4 . ELEANOR EUNICE HRUBY Elie Home Economics 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Efficient, Economical, I-Iomey. GEORGE HUCEK Huck Barnstormers 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: High Times. Gay, Hilarious. HAROLD W. JINDERS Jinny Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Track 4. Hardy. Wiry, Jovial. MARJORIE LUCILE HELM Marin Hi-Art 1: Whitman 2, 8: Newton 4: Student Council 1: English Council 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Arrow 4: High Times 8, 4: Debate 3. A Meticulous, Loquacious, Handy. HERBERT W. KENNEDY Red Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Band 3, 4: New- ton 3, 4, Vice President 4. Hearty, Well-behaved, Knowing. ,T ,. vie.. . Y . 4 W bw 5 jj 'S-.9 , Q WILLIAM T. KIRKPATRICK Pat Wily, Tenacious, Keen. HAMPTON H. KLINE Ted' Humorous, Helpful, Kindly. GENEVIEVE KNERR Gene Gaddish, Kind. CERTRUDE I. KNOWLTON Gert Friendship 2, 3. Glowing, Impressive, Kindly. TILLIE KRAKOWSKY Teeny French 1, 2: English Council 2: Hon- or Society. Tolerant, Keen. ELSA JEANNE ZEHNDER Els Glee Club 3, 43 G. A. A. B, 4. Judicious, Energetic, Zealous. .ffAdhl':,.L!...In14.ef-4..nL.:1L .2 JOHN ISENN KURTZ Johnny Student Council 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4. Jaunty, Persistent, Keen. STEPHEN A. LAJCIAK Speaks Laconic, Sturdy, Agreeable. WILMA CARRIE LAMPEN Friendship 2, 3: Math 3, 4, Secretary 3: Spanish 3, 4. Willing, Conscientious, Laudable. LLOYD EDWIN LARKWORTHY High Times Staff 2: Band 3., Light-hearted, Energetic, Lackadaisical. DOROTHY FRANCES LEGG Dot' High Times 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Whitman 2 Class Night Committee. Diligent, Free, Logical. ' Page 124 1 ELWIN L. LEGG Peg Legg' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Util ity Club 2, 33 Movie Operator 2, 8, 4 Energetic, Lank, Lengthy. GLENN W. LESLIE Les' Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Track 1, 2. Goodly, Wistful, Languid. EDWIN B. LIBBEY Ed' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, President 43 Barn stormers 3, 4: English Council 4 Parker Singers 4. Easy-going, Benevolent, Lau lable. CHARLES H. LOHMEIER Chuck' Cautious, Honorable, Laekadaisical. 9 FS. , . I avi? ' ' av 1 T ff 'T' ' '1'.',:,-P-,L-. -' ' 5 an -l , . H 1, ',. ,4-,ur-:' W Q ,, - -If we .-1, .- . V u' -JA-NIA ' Y' 1 ' . DUANE R. LUTES Glee Club 2. Dashing, Regal, Loquacious. WILLIAM G. LUTTERMAN Bill Band 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. Witty, Generical, Likeable. KENNETH E. McCLOSKEY Mac Band 1. 2. S: Swimming 2, 3, 43 Dc- bate 8, 4: National Forensic League 3. 4. Knightly, Egotistical. Militant. PRESTON MacDlARMID Mac Spanish Club 3, 4: Swimming 3. Pleasant, Materialistic. JEAN ELIZABETH McELROY Whitman Society 3, 4: High Timss 3, 4. Judicial, Elegant, Martial. FRANCES LOUISE McLAUGHLIN Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. Fashionable. Lovely, Modest. THOMAS Y. McPHERSON Tummy Glee Club 2, 8: French 3: English Council 2, 3, 4, President 8: High Times S, 4, Assistant Editor 4. Timely, Youthful, Masterful. LEONA MAIER Loyal, Mindful. MARIAN MAIN English Council 2, 3. 4. Maidenly, Laconic, Mugnanimous. HENRY W. MESSNER Hank Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: English Council 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 33 French Club 4: Parker Singers 4. ' Handsome, Willful, Musical. Page 125 'H iii ROBERT E. MORRIS Flaucl1t French Club 2, 3, Secretary 3: Band 2, 8, 4, President 4: Orchestra 2, 8, 4. Reserved, Estimable, Mannerly. DOROTHY MAE MOYER Dot Spanish Club B, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Dashing, Meritable, Mannerly. CLIFFORD JOHN NELSON Cliff Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, President: 4: High Times 4. Competent. Just, Noted. FORD ADELBERT NICKLAS Nick Student Council 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3. Able, Nimble, Faultless. '- WILLIAM R. NIRMAIER Bill Math Club 3. 4, Vice President 4, President 4: English Council 4: Ar- row 4. Willing, Refined, Nonchalant. Q- 1 . fft':f:mfz, 4 ' 'T ' ' . Q... .- ..,,.,..-,Q -:Wi 1 -1, .. -eu -'awaits 5 -L v ' Z: J gnu 3 I CATHERINE E. OHLERICK Kay Glee Club 1. Capable, Eiiicient. Original. LILLIAN MAMIE OLSEN Friendship 2: Barnstormers 4. Latent, Mettled, Opalescent. LOIS LUCILLE PAYNE Loey Friendship 2, 3. Likeahle, Lenient. Purposeful. MARJORIE H. PENTLAND Marge Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Hi-Art Guild 4: Photo Club 4. Maidenly, Happy, Pensive. AUDREY ALMA REBSCHER Glee Club 1, 2: English Council 8, 4: Debate 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: Whitman 1, 2, 8, 4, Secretary 4: Honor S0- ciety 4. Active, Ardent, Rollicking. Swede J- ,I ,kg 1 li-H ' ' - li 4: 3 in 4 ,,C,.' rfliiwe- IRENE ALICE PETERSEN Iky Glee Club 1, 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Independent, Adaptable, Persevering. CURTIS PETTIT Curt Baseball 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: English Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Comely. Pleasing. MARY ALEEN POLACK Friendship 1. 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4. Alert. Merry, -Prompt. RUTH ELLEN QUERE Quere Glee Club 2: Friendship 4: G. A. A. 4. Reliable, Energetic, Quick. MAGDALENE ROSE RAEDER Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: De- bate 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. President 4: lgfbgte Team 3: Arrow Staff 4: Latin u 3. Manifest, Reserved, Refined. WILLIAM H. PETERS Frosty Football 2, 3. Willful, Hard-iisted, Peppy. SIEGHARDT M. RIEGEL English Council 2, 3, 4, President 3: Spanish 2. 3, 4, Vice President 4: High Times 3, 4, Editor 4: Class Treasurer: Honor Society 8, 4. Sensible, Masterly, Romzish. , LAMBERT C. RINGHAVER Lamy Likeable, Co-operative, Ready. PAUL N. ROSENSWEIG Rosy Glee Club 3, 4: Parker Singers 4: French 3, 4: English Council 4. Playful, Neat, Resourceful. DONALD CHANDLER ROSS Don Swimming 2, 3: French 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Cinema 3. Devoted, Clever, Radical. Page 126 , i e 3 L, lhelmema, .A 1 i P , V ' ef ' p fd' , H.: - il A . . sie R999 if , . G .,: '1.., Ei? CARL H. RUETER Rooter Hi-Commercial 3.. Cordial, Husky, Reconcilable. JEAN ESTELLE SALTER Honor Society 4: English Council 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: High Times 2, 3, 4: Cinema 4. Just, Expressive, Striking. JOHN S. SCERBA Johnny Track 3, 43 Cross-Country 4, Cap- tain 4. Just. Swift, Sharp. RAYMOND HENRY SHEUER Ray Barnstormers 2, 8. President 4: French Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Honor So- ciety 4. L Reliable, Hesitating, Substantial. ROLAND FRED SCHLEGEL Rally Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Tennis 8, 4: Hi-Y 8, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4. Ruddy, Friendly, Suppl-essive. HOWARD SCHOENMEYER Howdy Track 2, 4: English Council 43 Aero Club 4, Treasurer. Hopeful, Successful. PAUL E. SCHWANE Doc Polished, Earnest, Sniappy. JOHN SCRANTON Johnny Heavyweight Football 3, 4. Jolly, Stocky. KENARD HOYT SHAW Ken Track 2, 3. Keen, Husky. Speedy. MARY C. SIEGWARTH Brick Home Economies Club 2. 3, 4, Yice President 8, President 4: Hamilton 3, 4, President: Honor Society 4. Masterly, Cheerful, Sociable. ,LOWELL PALMER SKEEL Skeel Band 2, 8, 4: Photography 4. Loquacious, Peculiar, Spirited. KATHLEEN SPARKMAN Sparky Keen, Sanguine. WILLIAM SQUIER Squibbs Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Wise, Sociable. RUSSELL PAUL TAHSLER Russ Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Arrow S: High Times 4. Righteous, Patient, Tense. KENNETH J. TERPENNING Kenny Arrow 3: Hi-Commercial 31 Knightly, Judicial, Temperamental. Page 127 . if lll. 4. ' ff., f' .Q-Q1 3-fi 13: if 1 . The can e . ' A me , Juf .J ..mT.... - .1 4,53 ,ei,:,4.,f, 3,1 .. ...- rw .R ., 4-gg.,-g . S' ...i - ,wif :FW 3,5-Lefiiria - gg- Y... .f ' ' ?'w, i , . 3 1 je-,gfiE'e 1 nfw.-H .,'7'.-X ,gg-,ag15g.,.. - 'f '1li2' f',r:..r..f w 'WR 0 -1 F, ., ' k rm , P, ,.,Q'?' -,gm if.. X, , i 'l. i ,I : 1 IAM , . A ,gi . ,FA 5.,-, f.L10',: '-'Jn' I . ie. M , 4114 . . , 1 , ,, . .. , A , . . xqgxfi If , l .Q-n---1 -IN-Q, 1. 4 L. , , . 3, sl ROBERT THOMA Bob Track 1: Basketball 2. Tiny, Reasonable. LOUISE FRANCES THOMSON Friendship 2, 3: Student Council 4. Laughter-loving, Friendly, Thrifty. VVILLIAM A. TOMPKINS Tommy Baseball 4. Well-mannered, Able, Timid. WILLARD BRUCE TWIGGS Bill Wholesome, Benevolent, Ten acious. DELPHINE E. WHALING 'iDeli Friendship 2, 3, 4: Home Economic 3, 4. Willing. Determined, Evident. 8 ALWILDA L. VAUGHN Willie Student Council 2, 3: French Club 2, Secretary 3, 4: High Times 3, 4 Debate 3, 4. Attentive, Languid, Vigilant. KENNETH GUYVETTER Ken' Glee Club 2. 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2. 3, 4. Kindhearted, Gay, Variable. CARL ALBERT WALKER Mickey' Careful, Airy, Wise. WILLIAM T. WALTERS Bill' Newton Society 4. Well-liked, Willful, Theorist. n , JACK R. WASHER Newton 3, 4: Whitman 3. 4, Treas- urer 4: Stamp Club 3, President 4: Tennis 4. Jaunty, Rollicking. Witty. WESLEY WATSON Wes Wary, Worthy. MURIEL SUE WEAVER Friendship 2: Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 4: Newton 3, 4, Secretary 4. Munificent, Specific, Willing. WM. F. WEDEMYER. Jr. Jec Mit Track 2: Ankh 1:Newton 2, 3: Whit- man 2, 3: Stamp Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4. Wiry, Facetious, Wide-Awake. CHARLES WASHER Chod Football Manager 2, 3. 4: Barnstorm- , , ers 4, Secretary 4: Class Night Com- WILBUR B- WISHAMPEL Will ' mittee- Stamp Club 2, 3, 4: Movies 3, 4: Caustic, Witty. Ankh 2- Wise. Beneficial, Well-informed. Page 128 . .M . ,-V is wal- S.. jf... - 4 .1 li, ll Mine. .. A4 4551?-51.G:,,iL.i ,Wk M:-L ,, ,l ,IMA M. H , K 2 gli' L, J 1 Ju Q 'sw f. . 1 H-Nj 4 -1 1 1, , . ' , , , 1, -'f,,i,. is ,,,, 1 .. I ff, ' A.. ...A .V . .. Q,, CATHERINE F. WHITNEY Katie Debate 3, 4, Treasurer: Glee Club 2, S, 4: Parker Singers 4: Latin 3 French 4. Crisp, Felicitous, Wholesome. LACY H. HARDY Football. Lifrhtweizlxts 2, Heavy- weights 3. 4. Lnconic, Hardy. ROBERT FRANCIS WINCH Glee Club 2, 3: National Forensic League 4: Debate 4: Parker Singers 4: Arrow 4. Reliable. Frank, Willing. JOHN DAVID YVORKMAN Student Council 1: Glee Club 2 3: Arrow 3, Associate Editor 3: High Times 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Latin Club 3. President 3: Honor Society 3. 4: French 4. Jourmilistic. Didactical, Willing. CHARLES O. BEHAN Casual, Operative. Benign. MARGUERITE GREIF High Times 3, 4: Ankh ship 3. Merry. Gracious. Page 129 L Chuck' 8, 4: Friend . -J' ' ' -1 :Y-- -vw V H, Y Y , .-.z-Y: X, - , --ir E - aaa, . - - -:iv-T. T.. 7- - x 'fyqn - , 'F ' '- 1 ', . aw- U -nN5,. 7-1.0--' . 1 Page 130 'fha fn ' . U - I .,:e ,-IP,--'y -.-ni I ,dgtm ' o I .Qu Mg 1 i JEAN FRANCES ADAMS Just, Frank, Aloof. LEONARD C. AMMERMAN ..Becky., uLeni. Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. Lithe, Cordial, Amenable. JESSIE GERTRUDE ATACK G. A. A. 2, 8, 4: Spanish 3, man 8, 4. Jolly, Girlish, Appealing. BETTY ATWATER G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Whitman Economics 4. Brisk, Athletic. RALPH DeCUMBE AU Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Cinema 4. Restless, Diiident, Assiduous. ...ressn 4: Whit- Betts -I : Home now., CHARLOTTE E. BACHMAN Chash Friendship 4. Charming, Entertaining, Bountiful. MARJORIE BACON Murgy Meritable, Benevolent. EDWIN L. BAKER Ed Math 2: Photo 2: Arrow 3, 4: New- ton 3, President 4: Student Council 4: Track Manager 2. 8, 4: Cinema 4, Business Manager: Chairman Picture Committee. Efficient, Liberal, Boyish. ALVINA BALTRUKONIS Al Friendship 2, 3, 4: High Times 3, h Associate Editor 4. Apt, Business-like. KATHRYN CLARA BAKER ' Kay Friendship 2, 8, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Latin 2. Kind-hearted, Clever, Breezy. Page 131 The Cinema. e IW? W W l WILLIAM N. BARRY '-Nicoaemusu English Council 2, 3. Beneficial, Notable, Wary. RUTH J. BARSCHAW Ruthie Ruthless. Jocund. Beautiful. RUDY BARTA Rudy Baseball 2. 8, 4: Football, Light- weights 2, 3, heavyweights 4: Basket- ball, heavyweiglits 2, 8, 4: Hi-Y 4. Rugged, Battling. n ISABELLE MYRLE BAUMAN Hi-Art Guild 2: Friendship 2, 3, Vice President 4: Student Council 4. Interesting, Muniticent, Beaming. ulzzyn NEVILLE BAYLESS Arrow 2. B: High Times 3, 4. Notable, Belligerent. rw Q li vm A ' -41. -1:1-1 4- A 1::f,. if 'T 'Ff iF'V'-1-wil Pif'ef.,v f W 1 3 4 w.',1f'f',t'a 'Lf ,fn f T35 ' I .vi ' ' 2: , ' ' T' . ' H .vw - w- qgm- -, . . -riff: vgt ,Q . .W ,-LA... 1,1 A . V. .xl ffm V, . , A iw, 3... ...,:hq,, 4, q ,E l,,, Mfww ,X N.. h rtiwll. -rgxlgzezxy.. ,V 4, : I 'g N. ...yd 1 nz ., 1 .X 3 v 4 N4 X . ' 1 .Is PHILIP N. BEATLEY Phil Band 2, 3. 4: High Times 3, 4: Base- ball Manager 2, 3. Pretentious, Nonchalant, Bantering. ALVIN CARL BEHNKE HAI Astute. Capable, Brief. MARJORIE ALICE BELOW Marge Spanish B, 4: Friendship 2, 8, Assist- ant Treasurer 4. Mannerly, Amicable. Business-like. l MARY LOUISE BIELEFELDT Friendship 2: Glee Club 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4. Martial, Lively, Brusque. KATHRYN AGNES BLACK Kate Kittenish. Artful, Brief. PAUL LESLIE BLISS Pablo Ankh 3. Polite, Lanky, Beneficial. MARTHA RACHEL BOHM Mars --mn x VIRGINIA R. BOSSINGER Ginger Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Art Guild 3.4. Vivacious, Reckless, Breezy. WINIFRED A. BRENAMAN Winnie Winsome. Attractive, Backward. MIKE BREZN EN Micky Collection Manager High Times 3. 4: Football 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track 2. 4. Mutinous, Brusque. RAYMOND BROAD Ray PHYLLIS M- HENN Phy1' mee club 1, 2. s, 4: Friendship 1 Football 2, sg Glee Club 2, s. High Tirnes 8. 4: Hi-Commercial 4 Whitman 4. Realistic, Bashful. ' Fflendshlp 4- Magnanimous, Resourceful, Bashful. Peaceful. Modest, Brief. Q RAY CLAIRE BOPES A fl HANS BARNARD A U n yu Wh'tman 2: B t 3. 4: 0 - ARVILLA JANE BENSON R..i.i...t, 0.01, n..g...d0ca.... chestra 2, 3, ?f ii2f..'?iffl. 2. Raid Friendship 2, 4: French 4. ' 2, 3, 4: Debate 2. Able. Jolly. Benificent. Helpful, Happy, Business-Like. Page 132 f llifL.li Zff?f'f2.f .A ,I ,n H A , N Pgrf .6 . me A J?3rI.ff?WZ?f5'Qs- YT fi'1r'Si',175?1f1Q?U5f?. A 2, - f :,- - -' A jeu? fra. - 7 l N w I l r-:L ' . L v':f r':-7':f,vf-vjafw-3'0 -'gf :new ,. - N'-3535 sei ,V -, of ,f -T - :Ti--,-1-,vfjx--1.7513-4?-Q-.gt v ,B-,,,, aa,.L,,m. ..1, , 'f ' Nfeakfhlf ' 2+ fa - :f1 s':1f?..'..f-BE'-xiii fl-'A ' 9. ff? 1-FP' .Race Q if? Fee-15 A-wif? 1 . . . .:f1't:e,.'-iw i ,E 1 , 11 295 if ef 'A-i :f'g? .i -Q I ' 1 .- , . ' ' ' ' lj li il-H. i X . Q , 'I 34,1 1 Q . 1 ,.s.5 Apt: pei Jager., ETHEL BERNICE BROOKS Et Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Home Econom- ics 3. Eifervescent, Babbling, Busy. MARGARET BROWN Peg Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. Mannerly, Benign. W. RAYMOND BROWN Ray Basketball 2, 3, 4: High Times 3, 4. Reserved, Witty, Bright. RICHARD P. BROWN Dick Ankh 3: Stamp Club 4. Renowned, Practical, Bestowing. CHARLES E. BRUNNER Chuck Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 1. Capricious, Emphatic. Bantering. ' L' ru ROBERT KELSEY BURK Bob Dramatic 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: Student Council 4. Red-headed, Keen, Boyish. JARVIS ELLIOTT BUSH Jarvie Debate 4: Dramatics 2, 8. 4: Spanish 3: Arrow 2, 3. Editor 4g High Times 3. Judicious. Eager, Bustling. EDWIN BENJAMIN BUTLER Ed Football, Lightweight 2, 3, Captain 4: Basketball 2, 8, 4. Energetic. Brisk, Business-like. WILLIAM F. BYRNE Bill Baseball 2, 3, Football 3: Basket- ball 4. I Wide-awake, Felicitous. Brawny. NORMA I. CALDWELL Sugar Hi-Commercial 2, 8. 4. Naive, Imaginative, Circumspcct. Page 133 I A ,nt I U 1 3:6 L, if l3il'1O.. LESTER R. CARRIER, Jr. Les Photo 2: Council B, 4: Hi-Y 3. Presi- dent 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: Class President. Laudatory, Rollicking, Courteous. EMERSON W. CAVELL Chick Swimming 2, 3, Captain B, 4: Student Council 2: I-Ii-Y 4. , Energetic, Watchful, Cautious. MAXINE H. CHAPPELL Mackie Friendship 3: Whitman 3. 4g High Times 4: Hamilton 4. Mindful, Helpful, Competent. CHARLES E. CHARVAT Chuck Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. Clever, Energetic, Cursory. VIVIAN ALBERTA CHOTEK Viv Student Council 3: Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2. Vivacious, Appreciative, Calm. . Q'-.ITF 4. - -- I .vi H--,Q fr' , ml H-r N ,- . .- -. VL.--t-..,..1x,-L-zesalifsi-2'.'Lakai mi . if f V' lil -'..'f7..f44:.:.s.+ '-it ax.. ii .Till K., . k-1 , U ,L . all W3 Qslfivvl CLARENCE J. CHRISTMAN Clare French Club, 2, 3, 4. Conscientious, Juvenile, Canny. WILLIAM R. CHURCH Bill Football 3, 4. Waggish, Racy, Co-operative. EARL STUART CLARK Lefty English Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, Track 1. Excellent, Stalwart, Corking. NANCY ELIZABETH COLE Jiblxy Whitman 3, 4: Friendship 4. Natural, Eager, Clear-headed. NEWELL CLIFTON KIMBALL CHR Glee Club 4: Orchestra 4. Neat, Kindly, Conscientious. f fr' ' CHARLOTTE E. COLLINS Chuck Friendship 2, S, 45 Arrow 3, 4: High Times 3: Whitman 3, 4: Student Council 1: Honor Society 4. Considerate, Executive, Cheerful. JOHN JOSEPH COLVIN Spanish 3, 4. Jolly, Joy-giving, Careful. Johnny ELEANOR CHANDLER Friendship 2: Hamilton 3. Efficient, Charming. JEAN CONRAD Friendship 2, 8, 4. Jolly, Carefree. Benner THOMAS B. COOK Student Council 1, 2. 3, Treasurer 4: English Council 2, Treasurer 8, Vice President 43 Hi-Art Secretary 2, Vice -.Tamil President 3. Trustworthy, Business-like, Calm. Page 134 A' K V . ui 'll . The Cinema. 5412 MARJORIE S. CRAIG Marge Merry, Sweet, Cool. DURBIN CRAIGHEAD Durh Latin Club 2: High Times 2, 3, Track 2, 4, Basketball 4: Cinema 4. Deep, Capricious. HELEN MARGARET CRAWFORD Student Council 2: Friendship 2. Homelike, Meditative, Caustic. ELSIE E. CROCKETT Friendship 1, 2, 8: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Critical, Earnest, Entertaining. FLORENCE KLINE Gleg Club 2, 3: English Council 2, , 4. Fair, Keen. I 'D ' fm .QQAI9 A ' M 2 29 ' up 1 ss if J '-1 e fe fa s . , W it f- .dfiiwfzs-FW. - vklxi 1 .:- , ll, l , . -ef ' f - MARGUERITE C. CULP Mari Barnstormers 2. 3. Vice President 4: Cinema 4: High Times 8: Arrow 8, 4. Modern, Clever, Considerate. ROBERT E. CUMMINGS Bob Football, Lightweight 3: Newton 4. Rational, Earnest, Cheerful. If MARGARET MARY CUNNINGHAM G. A. A. 8, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. Modest, Merry, Casual. ELSIE CHARLOTTE DAHLKE Els' Eager, Consistent, Dutiful. MARY SUSAN DAVIS Nike Friendship 2: Hamilton 4: Home Ec- onomics 4. Mild, Subtle, Dreamy. ' --H V' 4' 'K NED . D159 Neat, Egregious, Dignified. GERALDINE V. DEARBORN Gerry Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art: Cin ema 4. Gifted, Vcracious, Demonstrative. ALBERT F., DECKERT Al Radio Club 4. Assiduous, Friendly, Dark. RALPH F. DEERICKS Gas Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. Reliable, Friendly, Dependable. ABBY PUTNAM DILL Putt Home Economics 2. 4, President 3: Friendship 2. 4: Hi-Commercial 3. Amiable, Practical, Dependable. Page 135 H flllCCll29!T1fl it C 1929A .11 - X Lyfi .-3341+ -. i5Qi.fwv:- .. ., Rx.. . X.-wwe. rw... fwwgiqg lx Q DOROTHY D. DOWNEY Dot Delightful, Dramatic, Docile. CARL WALTER DRAEGER Ankh 2: Football, Lightweight 2, 4: Basketball. Lightweight 2, 3. Clever, Willing, Demonstrative. CHARLES E. DUGAN Chuck Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Photo 2, Presi- dent 3, 4: Band 3: Arrow 2. Engaging, Complaisant, Dutiful. HAROLD WALTON DUNN Boots Football, Lightweight 3, 4: High Times 1. Humorous, Waggish, Dexterous. JOE STANLEY ZUK Zukski Glee Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Radio Club 4. Just, Sure, Zestful. 'C O 1 V , '- A ,. A .., w. t,.p.3.. -.-..., ..-..g..r' 9 - ' 9 -V Q5 MILDRED A. ECKERT Debate 2, 3: Hamilton 8, 4: Arrow 4: Latin Club 3. Meditative, Accurate, Emphatic. HELEN JULIETTE EISLER Shorty English' Council 4. Human, Joyful, Exacting. MARION VIRGINIA FARR Friendship 2, 8. 4: Spanish 4: Whit- man 8, 4. Masterly, Valuable, Favorable. EBEN FAUNCE Expressive. Fine-cut. ELIZABETH FLACK Betty Friendship 2. 8, 4: Latin 8, 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 4: Cinema 4. Effervescent, Friendly. i'.e,..--- - -- e. in . A ....,,-,.-.. .- -...,q,.,,,.,5,H by yn' 1' ,, .' I+- .9 , . ,.-3. , qs- tg -' 'I -' +44 J -1 f.v1'-aweiiiix e ' fi ' ' w L, ,. K - C ' - A ' .' F, if MARIAN A. FITCH Fitchie Friendship 2. Meditative, Alluring. Fair. HOWARD M. FLEMING Dick Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Photo 3. Secretary 4: Dramatic 3, 4: High Times 4. Hilarious, Meritorious, Friendly. STEVE ROBERT FOLEY, Bob Sombre, Reserved, Fervent. JACK C. FORRESTER Fox-ry Spanish 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Juvenile, Cordial. Frank. RUTH FOWLER Friendship 2, 3: Home Economics 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4. Remote, Facile. Page 136 E LK ll2ffTEiE1i,x, fi , 31' w . LAWRENCE L. FRIED Larry' Football 2. 3. 42 Track 2, 8, 43 Bas ketball 3, 4. Lumhering, Lawful, Fearless. NORMA M. FRIEDMAN Freddie' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Arrow 3, 4g Hi. Commercial Secretary 3, 4: Cinema 4 biimble, Mundane, Forceful. RAYMOND J. FRINDT Ray' English Council 8, 4. Regular, Jocose, Free. LUCILE MARY FROELICH Lu' Spanish 2, 3, 4: Friendship 1. 2 Whitman 3, 4: English Council 1. Likeable, Musing, Faithful. WESLEY GADBAU Wes' Spanish 2, 3, 4. Winning, Groorned. ' 'I-'fri -L a .,x- ' X' E525 '!:, ,,,.:., ,A , -u. VQ Q ...J ' 7-.. ...,......a ' zj:e,:iA.,TfTWT f , E5-3'-? Q5? l ' sT?If.Qf', , , ' Q , f .-A'-J: -v-atv l I F33 i 2 In K 'e ,V '-A :xx- ' r VV - y a x' ifvfii A GERTRUDE A. GADD Gert Friendship 1, 2: Photo 8, 4: Home Economics 3, 4. Garrulous, Alert, Genial. JUNE LOUISE GALBRAITH Jud3 ' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Art 1, 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Cin- ema 4. J nunty, Light-hearted, Gay. JAMES GIBSON GAMMEL Jim Whitman 3: Newton 3: Football 2: Arrow 3: Hi-Y 4: Swimming Mana- ger 8: Honor Society 3, President. 4: Cinema Editor 4: Prom Committee. Jocose, Genteel, Generous. CATHERINE ANN GARNER Katy Friendship 2, 8: Glee Club 2. Cheerful, Admirable, Gentle. HELEN N. GOGA Nooks Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Spanish 4. Healthy, Neat, Gracious. ULYSSES V. GLASS Useless Spanish 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: National Forensic League 8, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Debate Team 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Useful, Vibrant, Garrulous. JOSEPH R. GOMBAR Joe Glee Club 1: Baseball 2, 3: Football 2. Joyous, Reserved, Gentlemanly. ROBERT COX GREELEY Bob Track 2, 3, 4: Photo 2, 3. Treasurer 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 2. Refined, Considerate, Good-natured. KENNETH ASHLEY GREEN Kindly, Agile, Gay. JEANNE ELICE GREENFIELD Gin Friendship 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2. Jocular, Emphatic, Gymnastic. Page 137 ' lheiidizermx MARJORIE L. GREIF --Teddy' Hamilton 4: Friendship 4: Hi-Com- mercial 4. Modest, Lovely, Genial. ARLINE M. GRESHAM Student Council 2, 3: Friendship 2, 4 : Spanish 3, 4: Class Vice President. Athletic, Merry, Gracious. GEORGE E. GROLLE Gallant, Earnest, Genteel. VERNE HALACHEK ' English Council 2: Friendship 2 : Pho- tography S, 4. Vivacious, Helpful, . WALTER K. HALSTEAD Walt Wordy, Kiddish, Handy. V ,...V'-aw, ' I . 1 . ... ' 2 HELEN L. HANSON Lorry Liberal, Helpful, Happy. WELLMAN R. HARDESTY English Council 2, 3: Swimming 8. 4 Honored, Resourceful. Watchful. VARNER WILSON HARDIN Band 1, 2, 3. Variable, Winning, Hospitable. HARRIETT E. HASSE Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2 Spanish 8, 4. ' Harmonious, Entertaining, Hospitable. ALAN GOWER HAUCK Al' Arrow 2: Track 2, 8, 4: Basketball 2 Agreeable, Gay, Helpful. 0.1 . . -. - ,Q '- kvrql K HERBERT C. HAUSMANN Band 2, S: Spanish 2, 8, 4: Tennis Manager 4. ' Helpful, Consider-ate, Handy. HHerb VIVIAN MARIE HAYDEN Vee Vague. Mysterious, Hasty. LAVERNE G. HEIDELOFF Pokey Home Economics 3, 4 3 Friendship 4. Lofty, Groomed, Helpful. WILFORD E. HENDRICKSON Bill Willful, Erratic, Hopeful. JOE FRANK HERBERT Joe Band 2, 3, 49 Basketball 2. 3, 4. Jaunty, Fun-loving, Haphazard. Page 138 A TheCinemo. 4 ' l9?f2.,.. e STANFORD A. HERRICK Stan Band 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Photo Club 3, 4. Satkfying, Altitudinous, Happy. HOWARD E. HEYL Bud Lightweight Football 4: Lightweight Basketball 4. Hasty, Engaging, Humorous. LILLIAN MARIE HILLER Lili Glee Club 3:,Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Student Council 4. Lovely, Moderate, Heedful. GRACE LAVERNE HINES Shorty Home Economics 3, 4. Girlish, Lenient, Helpful. HENRY BEVARD HOFF Helpful, Brotherly, Handy. uuankn -,..- .5 ' I' ' 1 . , A . ' . -4j'l.'f1: Lv -......,. -4.-...... , . :ge A- ff . i- +2 9 X . . . -, 1 L F J , ,:-, V -it vm: .-1, 1 S331 3 1 in I E ,,k. x XS,1m Y :Mf . gin M, EE , MARION LUCILLE HOLL Molly Commercial Club 2, 8. 4: Spanish Club 3. Merry, Lithe, Honorable. EDWARD HENRY HOLLIGER Ed English Council 1, 2: Spanish 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4 : Football 8. Estimable, Hearty, I-Iaughty. JUNE HOLMES ' Barnstormers 8, 4. Joyful. Haughty. ALMA CORA HOSMAN Al Glee Club 2, 8, 4. Apt, Considerate, Hearty. DOROTHY D. HOSTETLER Dot French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, Vice President 4. Dutiful, Digniiled, Hot-tempered. WILBUR ELLEMAN HUNT Lefty Track 1, Baseball 2. Helpful, Wise, Eager. HOWARD H. INCHES Howie Boys' Glee Club 2, 8, 4: Parker Sing- ers 3, 4: Forensic League 3, 4: De- bate Team 2, 3: High Times 3, 4 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi: dent 2. Haughty, I-Ieadstrong, Independent. WILLIAM H. IRONS Bill Well-tempered, Neat, Immutable. EDITHVMARIE IRVING Edie Efiicient, Meditative, Industrious. CLAYTON RUSSELL JAMES Twin Barnstormers 8: Ankh Club 2: Light- weight Football 8, 4. Crafty, Reasonable, Juvenile. Page 139 f The Cinema f ' ' .QM 1929 ROLAND BURNETT JAMES Twin 'Ankh 2. Rollicking, Busy, Joking. VIRGINIA JENKINS Ginny' Friendship Club 2, 4. Jocose, Vehement. VIRGIL P. JENNEY Band 2, 3, 4. Vague, Particular, Judicial. EDWARD L. JOHNSEN Ed' Student Council 2. Economical, Lackidaisical, Jovial. SANDREA S. JOHNSON Sandy' French Club 3, 4. Sincere, Sinuous, Jaunty. 5 R me - . 1, : 4 -. .1 V, . ,gg - ,151 ' , U, I ,L Nia... ,.,,,.-.. , , ,I K 2 . A' .u Q11 S7 4-if' ,..: ..., fi 1 5-fzfwstla-1 . . to .:.. . , l l or ,R 2 ESQ E JOSEPH ALBERT KANOVSKY Joe Commercial Club 4. Judging, Artless, Keen. WILFORD G. KENNEDY ' Wibb Band 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer B. Winning, Gallant, Keen. THOMAS P. KILBANE Red Commercial Club 4. Trustworthy, Prompt, Keen. OSCAR RICHARD KIRCHENBAUER Radiant, Orderly, Kindly. GENEVIEVE T. KIRK English Council 2, 3, 4: French Club 8, 4. Generous, Touchy, Keen. 'mn , -.Y ,. RUTH KRAMER Glen Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Friendship 1, 2. Restrictive, Kind. MARY JANE KL11v1EK' --Jane English Council 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4. lvlinimal, Just, Kindly. ALLAN KNAPP Al Stamp Club 1, 2. Adjuvant, Knowing. SPENCER HERBERT KNAPP Span Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club -1: Photography 4. Handy, Studious, Keen-minded. CARL HAFER. KNIRK Basketball 2. 4: Debate 4: Track 2, 4: Student Council 2. Competent, Huffish. Knowing. Page 140 'ti ., K lhe Cinema IQQ9, , CHARLES VVESLEY KOCHE Chuck Band lg Glee Club 1: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Movie Operator 2, 3, 4: New- ton Society 3, 4. Cunning, Wise, Kiddish. JOSEPH. T. KOCHER Joe Knightly, Judicious, Thorough. HELEN KUECHLE Kutchel English Council 2: Friendship Club 2, 3, Secretary 4: G. A. A. 3, 4. Hustling, Lovable, Kind-hearted. HELEN LANGREBE Smiles',' Honor Society 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2. 4, Secretary 3. Honored, Laudable. RICHARD HALL YOUNG Dick Photography Club 4. Reserved. Heedy, Yielding. i 2 . I rv by t . .C Ein.. Sq , . .Auf K . f I' BEATRICE MARIE LANE Bee VERA MARGARET LESLIE IIARRIET W. LONGDON Peggy Friendship 2. 8, 4: English Council Glee Club 2: Spanish Club 8. 4. Friendship 2, 8, 4: High Times 3: 4.: Spanish Club 2, 8, 4: Honor So- Variable' Matchlessg Laughing. Whitman 4. ciety 3. 4. Harem-scarem, Witty, Lively. Busy, Mitigative, Linguistic. ROBERT EUGENE LATTO Shorty Aero Club 3. Romping, Elfish, Little. DOROTHY LEAMON Dotty Friendship 8, 4. Dashing, Light-hearted. ELIZABETH LEDYARD Betty Friendship 2, 8, 4: French Club 8, 4: Student Council 4: Treasurer Friend- ship. Energetic, Likeable. COURTNEY LEE Court Glee Club. Candid, Languid. e Ch, 1. ary 3, vi gil'-11'-BBN LUDWIG ,4 riend Clu 4 , 4: Or- c estra : r ' rs . N ve, Beaut' , ittle. .f cj B. LEVEE d t Whitman Society 4: Friendship 2, 8, 4. Jaunty, Winsome, Loving. WALTER M. LUTSCH Watchful, Mindful, Level-headed. Glee Club 2. 8, 4: French Club 2, 8, . ROBERT P. LUZIUS Bob Student Council 3. Reticent, Pale, Lenient. MARGUERITE THELMA LIBBEY 4: Photography 4. Memorable, Teasing, Likeable. ELIZABETH JANET LONG Betty Friendship Club 2. 3, 4: French Club 4: Hamilton 4. Evasive, Jolly, Lilting. RUBY JOYCE LYNCH glef Club 2, 8, 4: Commercial Club Retiring, Joy-giving, Likeable. WILLIAM LIPPERT Bill Swimming: Track. Winning, Lucky. Page 141 'le .. ' ' 2 f The Cinema ' ' Y i979 s X, . AH rx. I' K -- CV, ,Q-.g, j Z-EQ:-5i.i4E?X E004 MARJORIE JANE McCANN Margie Glee Club 2: Whitman 2. 3. Mutable, Jocular, Modest. ETHEL McCULLOUGH ESSY Friendship Club 2. 8. 4: Student Council 4: Friendship 4. Engaging, Enigmatical, Mannerly. ROBERT A. McDONALD Mac Remunerative, Accomplished. Meditative. JANET McDOWELL Jan Friendship Club 2, 3, President 4: English Council 2: Student Council 3: Barnstormers 8: High Times 43 Cinema 4: Honor Society B. 4. J udicious, Modish. JAMES M. McKEE Jimmy Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Parker Singers 4. Jolly, Musical, Mannerly. - Y it , -5 . K . Ji I -' F Y. fL-..- i' w J..-L DAVID H. MCKINLEY Dave Newton 3, 4: Student Council 4. Didident, Handy, Magnanimous. ROLAND A. McNITT Mac Spanish 3, 43 Newton 8. 4. Redective, Alert, Manageable. HELEN N. McSPADDEN Friendship Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Habitually, Nicely, Mannered. MARY CATHERINE McSWEENEY Student Council lg Friendship 2. 4 Latin Club 3, 4: French Club 4. Masculine. Convincing. Martial. EDWARD J. MELLEN Football 3: Baseball 3. Eager, Jovial, Mutable. Page 142 . 5 The Cinema 999 GENEVIEVE F. MAPES Gen' Gainly, Fair. Magnetic. ETHEL BEATRICE MASON Ep' Spanish Club 8, 4: Cinema 4. Enthusiastic, Bright, Mild. ANN RUTH MATYA Jerry' Commercial Club 4: Photography 4. Amiable, Retiring, Maidenly. SHIRLEY MAXIM Hamilton 8, 4: Friendship 8, 4: Whit man 4. Shrewd, Minute. EDITH M. MAWHINNEY Friendship 3, 4: Commercial 3, Treas urer 4: High Times 3. Eager, Methodical, Mindful. .fEdy. ., ,K '-- -s. - . -1, 4-.fxzt-M 1. 'fic lm -bw. 'Jfif -A . .1., asf !f'Tf2r, 'Qu-af . . '71 , , i V . DEAN PERRY Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Daring, Peppy. WILLIAM G. METCALF Bill Ankh 2: Swimming 3, 4. Magnanimous, Gay, Wise. EDMUND MEYER Ed Ecclesiastical, Modest. ESTHER JULIA MEYERS Babe Commercial 4. Eager. Judiciou , Master-ful. ROBERT MILES Bob High Times 4: Swimming 3, 4. Rational, Militant. ALICE ELIZABETH MILLER Al Friendship Club 2: Spanish 3, 4: Latin Club 5, Secretary 4: Arrow 4. Accomplished, Endeavoring, Maidenly. RUTH REVERE MILLER Ruthie Righteous, Remote, Matter-of-fact. LILLY MILLMAN Lil Spanish Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 8, 4: English Council 2, 3, 4: Picture Com- mittee. Lovable, Mindful. ROSE V. MITCHELL Rosie Commercial Club 8, 4. Refined. Useful. Mutable. RICHARD LEWIS MONCRIEF Dick EARLE MOORE Fatso Glee Club 4. Euuanimous. Musical. LUELLA BELLE MOORE Lal Lucky, Beseeching, Mannerly. RICHARD WILLIAM MORSE Dick Band 1, 2. 3, 4: English Council 8: Swimming 8: Barnstormers 4: High lfinies 4: Debate Club 2: Orchestra Ruddy, Well-informed, Manly. FLORENCE L. MOZELL Flossie Friendship 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Ring and Pin Committee. Friendly, Lovable, Meritable. Student Council 2. 4: Newton Society ELEANOR E- MURRAY UNQVQU 3, 4: French Club 4. Engaging. Encouraging. Meditative. Receptive, Learned, Meticulous. Page 143 1 ,: ' A 'Mi I Uiemnema 1929 I 5 . , liar.- , , f.. . ..A.x1 - -- .Y.1 1 . I L fu. 7 I .ti w . ' I ll . l ,lllgfrlyrlxlps FHM AES CORA CATHERINE MUSSER Kit Glse Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 4: French Club 8, 4: Parker Singers 4. Compatible, Kiddish, Musisal. JEAN MARJORIE MYERS Student Council 1: Friendship Club 2g Latin Club 8, 4: Ring and Pin Committee. Jaunty, Merry, Mischievous. MABEL GERTRUDE NELSON Mains Ankh '2: Glee Club 2: Debate Club 3, 4. Munlficent, Gracious, Neat. NELLIE R. NEPKIE Nell Friendship 2. Neat. Resoul-ceful,. Neutral. ARDITH ELIZABETH NEWPERT Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. Accordant, Earnest, Naive. KATHERINE NEUENSCHWANDER Kathie Friendship 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 8, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Parker Singers 4. Kiddish, Natty. ROBERT JOSEPH NICHOLS Bob Track 2: Football 3. Reliable, Just, Notable. ANTONINA F. NOWICKI Nita French Club 4. Arrogant, Firm, Natural. JOHN L. NUGENT French Club 2, 3, 4 : Dramatic 3, Vice President 4. J esting, Little, Neat. FLORENCE DELLA ODELL Flo Firm. Defiant, Observing. Page 144 k..x .J Ti.. k.kL ...,. . -L Ci 5 ww QQ.. Ef v ANNA M. OLMSTED Ann Debate Club 3, 4. Apt, Meritable, Observing. MARTHA JANE O'NEIL Dramatic Club 4: High Times 4. Matchless, Jaunty, Optative. NELSON PALMATEER Nei Non-committal, Particular. MILTON C. PARK Milt Band 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Mcditative, Capable, Prudent. CHARLES E. YONTS Chuck Picture Committee. Churlish, Egotistical, Youthful. . fd f :Q13 -4--' ' 1 .-iii 'L ' - f ff rt - .1.-P-f.,f.'f-...ff iLH9GlM'i?i?'1ft.,. . . . Y . -' H ,Qt ...-,,,g,,.,g3..,,k,.f. .,,:.,. N... by ff, .....,:,. x, I V, , E - 5.4 ,-14 fy. .r- 55,14 ,Y we , ln- 5-. ,..,,. , Q I ii ,TS i MH f A ' Q -a.w?i f..,.v.f. '1 Liif i l- K '-rg-ij .. . li - . ,. . . A . I - e 3 1 s 2 MARY JEAN PARKISON Student Council 2: English Council 8, 4: Latin Club 3, 4. Magnetic, Jolly, Picturesque. BETTY PATTERSON Pat' Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Battling, Petite. GERTRUDE M. PATTERSON Pat Genial, Moody, Practical. CARL D. PAULSEN Paulsen Glee Club 2, 3: Student Council 3. Capricious, Daring, Popular. THELMA WYRICK Wong Spanish Club 8, 4. Trim, Worldly. HAROLD GIBSON PAYNE Whitman 8, 4: French Club 3, 4: Football Manager 2, 3, 4: Ring and Pin Committee. Hortative, Grandiose, Persistent. ELIZABETH ALICE PEAKE Beth Elfish, Appreciative, Placid. MARTHA M. PELIKAN Martie French Club 3. 4: Latin Club 8: Pho- tography 3, Treasurer 4. Meticulous, Mindful, Pleasing. MARSHALL WADE PELTZ Marsh Arrow 1, 2: Glee Club 8, 4: English Council 8. 4: Spanish Club 3. 4. Martial, Wistful, Proper. DORIS LOUISE PENDELL Dade Friendship 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 4. Diiiident. Tladylike, Poised. GERTRUDE C. PERKO Gai-t' Pleasant, Gentle. Capable. IVAN PERVO Bud' Student Council 1, Cheerleader 3 Track 8, 4: Prom Committee. Independent, Popular. ETHEL MARION PETERSON Pete Friendship 2, 3. Endearing, Mysterious, Playful. FRANK JOSEPH WOOD Woodsy Utility Society 2, 3. Funny, Joshing, Willful. PAUL WRIGHT Debate Club 2. 3, 4. Perspicacious, White. Page 145 , 1 , 4 llxeflinaemogg 5 ' I 1999 A f. ! . 5 xl wi' ul V11 5-i 3. ' gl 1 'S 1 zfffm .. i relate G - 0915 AVIS E. PITTS Pitts Arrow 8, 4: Student Council 2: French Club 8, 4: English Council 3, 4. Amiable, Energetic, Positive. GRACE H. POWELL Shorty Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 8, 4. Gay, Heartless, Petite. ROE E. WITHROW Mathematics Club 8: Newton 3, 4. Radical, Eccentric, Willful. ALFRED ARTHUR WOOD Woody Lightweight Football 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. Accordant, Assiduous, Watchful. GRACE HELEN WIECH Gracious, Helpful, Well-liked. x RICHARD PURSGLOVE Dick French Club 3, 4. Reasonable, Preoccupied. - GLENDORA E. QUICK Glen Glee Club 2: Photography 4. Gracious, Enthusiastic, Questioning. GEORGE B. QUIGLEY Grick Football 2, 3. Grateful, Boastful, Querulous. HARRY AUSTIN RAINEY Glee Club 2. Helpful, Authentic, Responsible. RICHARD E. woman Dick Cross-Country 4: Track 2, 3, Cap- tain 4. Reticent, Elusive, Winning. Page 146 TheCinema f A f 5, . C 1922. GARDNER RANNEY English Council 4. Gullible, Representative. uRann NEIL RANNEY Newton 3, 4: French 3, 4: Student Council 4. Notional, Jostling, Ready. WALLACE G. RAUCH Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: English Council 2, 8, 4. Wide-awake, Gay. Reticent. uvvauyu EDWARD F. REINKER Ed Efiicicnt, Foresighted, Reliant. WILMA H. RICE Billie Friendship Club 2, 4: G. A. A. 8, 4. Winsome, Heartless, Reticent. Q. ii . Q , ,V,, N. A R. -'., P7 ' 1 r l -cl '11 M, .4 Tmliif X Y sififffexxie Wi. gr x VIRGINIA C. RICK Jinny gpgniih Club 8, 4: Friendship Club Veracious, Competent, Resourceful. JOHN RIPICH Rip Glee Club 8, 4: Commercial Club 8, 4: Football 4. Judicial, Remarkable. JEANNETTE ESTHER RIVERS Q Glee Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4. Jolly, Earnest, Ruddy. CAROLYN L. ROBINSON Carol Art Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 2. 3. 4. Competent, Learned, Reticent. RALPH E. ROBINSON Speed' Hi-Y 3, 4. Rambunctious, Erratic, Roguish. LUCILLE VIOLA RODY Junie Light-hearted, Verbal, Reputable. JOHN LEONARD ROSE Red Orchestra 2. 3, 4: High Times 3, 4. Just, Laudible, Remunerative. JACK EDWARD ROVER Joyless, Enigmatical, Reserved. PAUL RUNIONS Patient, Reserved. EUGENE A. SANDALS Gene Earnest, Appreeiative, Stimulating. Page 147 A l?ii'll1eC'irzema A '.:- 74,4-L : 1. . ,ff :M vi:-'v:l:'-' ' . ,' .' 'A . i 43:31 Mari.-g'agf'?9rfQ.j5 ..:!i,r,,-l V A i HELEN MAUDE SCHILL grfndship Club 2: Home Economics Hilarious, Merry, Sympathetic. HOMER C. SCHMITT Orchestra 2, 4, President 3: French Club 4. Harmonious. Credulous, Scholarly. MARY C. SCHROEDER Katy Glee Club 8: Home Economics 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4. Mystical, Kind, Sagacious. JANE SCI-IUSTER Janie Friendship 2. 8, 4: French 3, 4. Just: Submissive. DOROTHY SCHWEDE Dot Deliberative, Sprightly. 'ii A . ..f4fif.s - ' - A X.. . , w l 1J '1 .., . - . , -A 'G+ will ' ' Y I- S M 5 iiji efl. fr -r f ,lm ,, H . . el if VAN if .-fi LY-u.,-fri, gif, it ., ,.,- - .5 37. 54' fri' ASSE' EDWIN SCHWEITZER ED Football, Lightweight 2. 8, Heavy- weight 4: Swimming 3, 4. Even-tempered, Slow. VIRGINIA E. SCOTT Scotty G. A. A. 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Spanish Club 8, 4. Vivacious, Eager, Sagacious. PAUL 0. SEBASTIAN Moose French Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Foot- ball 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Persistent, Opinionative, Seraphic. JOSEPH C. SEVERN Joe Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Jaculative, Close-mouthed, Shrewd. MYRTLE ANN WILDMAN Wildy Mordant, Animated, Willful. . ..- ai X 'D A' rf ff-' IW' 2? A 3 ' ,nf an ' W ,' . . 5 L J - u -.D -eye 4, , f 1. 1 Q. D JOHN SHANNON High Times 2, 3, 4. Journalistic, Solemn. EDNA M. SHAW Eddie Friendship 1, 2, 8: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Economical, Malleable, Striving. WILLIAM SHEPHERD Bill Football, Lightweight 3, 4: Basket- ball. Lightweight 8, Heavyweight 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Treasurer. Witty. Straightforward. JOHN J. SHIMKO Shimmie Debate 2: Track 2, 3, 4: High Times 3, 4. Sport Editor 4. Journalistic, Judicious, Shrewd. DONALD JAMES SI-IIRER Sharky Wrestling 2, 8: Radio Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Ankh 2. 3. Dancing, Jubilant, Satirical. Page 148 ,J . f UIC Cir' Emo 9-ivjv ELSIE MARGUERITE SHOMER Els French Club 2, 3, 4. Eager, Mild, Slender. RUTH MARIE SCHRODER Redolent, Magnetic, Serene. LEWIS F. SHUMAN. Jr. Glee Club 2, 8, 4. Lanky, Fastidious, Sleepy. MARIE SIMON Earlie- Hi-Commercial 4. Medimive, Soiziable. ' VERNON E. sms Pera- Tennis 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, Vice President 4: Band 2. Variable, Enviable, Silent. . . 3 f. .L . k'N,..,.. ...ui s,'-'e .v -- M? 1 1 4 W, may 'vrxjht ,vga-. 'A fl., . ..r ' Mlm' ,L ,-.- .. ,. 1 2 'fr 1 - 1 1 i-By, ' ,nvff g ixiorr- S1 535-,ivy il I ' if , A5 i, gl JOHN I-I. SNIDER Jack Debate 2, President 2: English Coun- cil 2, 3: Student Council B: High Times 3: Cinema 4. Jocund. Handsome, Sanguine. EVELINE V. SNYDER. Ev Hi-Art Guild 3. 4. Eager, Veracious, Serious. FRANK L. SONNEMAN Sonny Frosty, Loyal, Secretive. GUSTAVE STANKO Gus Lightweight Football 4: Baseball 3, 4. Gladitorial, Secretive. ALMA RUTH WILLIAMS Al G. A. A. 2, 8, 4. Able, Reliable, Wakeful. ii , f RUTH LAVERNE STEINMETZ Art Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. Reserved, Languid, Self-possessed. FRANCES JANE STEWART Frany Friendship 2: Spanish Club 3, 4 Whitman 3, 4. Fair, Jaunty, Scintillating. MARGARET MARIE STILES Marge Glee Club 2, 3: Art Club 2, B, 4. Munificent, Modest, Steady. PAULINE WINIFRED STONE Polly Glee Club 8, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 8, 4. Pert, Willful, Saucy. SYLVIA A. STOVER Syd Soothing, Attractive, Serene. Page 149 H i f M . . hcl- maine, .A '1-mg-,f-w-,- , - ,.,.-, ,,,.:.v- ,.. .- . V 1 H uk.-ale., . uf'aif:5h:g.fx'E te-' 4 -,- e , , 5 -w, as 5-Q - . I ., 5. ,.,,,- - v - i., A f 'V 1 , , . , - i . , . f . V ' 2 1. ff5if5'fi-3,-5 MABEL SWARTZ Mebbs Orchestra 2, Secretary 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Parker Singers 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Musical, Self-reliant. MURIEL SIMON Home Economics 4: Hi-Commercial 3. Mcthodical, Serious. JANE C. TARR Janie Glee Club 2: Whitman 4. Jocular, Careful, Tactful. WILLIAM F. TAYLOR Bill Winning, Funny, Tolerant. WILLIAM F. TEMPLE Bill Arrow 8, Business Manager 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4. Witty, Friendly, Tenacious. 'K' -'Q' f ,-V . . A .7 '41, mv Lwf.. L-A A ig j . Q-2C,l5L:LF Q ---we-v--w -- H- -r - - .g:7v.-sm .x,5,3-153 H, 3 . 'fs--eq--y--.yv-1 vb .. , f-s'---fa - '- f1'f': 3 ' '- . .f.q.'f-gtg'-fuI'n 'S' .-' ,. L, , K '. .. '..-.s.... A we Aww . l ' , ELINOR THIESSE El Ankh 1: Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice President 3. Elusive, Tentative. EVELYN MAY THOMPSON Ev Friendship 2. Earnest, Meritable, Thankful. HELEN A. THOMPSON Tommy Humane, Agreeable, Tranquil. PAUL TIETJEN Pleasing, Timely. DORIS M.TRAVER. Didie Friendship Club 2: G. A. A. 2,, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Home Economics 3, 4: Arrow 4. Dexterous, Muscular, Teasing. lil fl Q JEAN TRAVER Jeannie English Council 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Friendship 2. Jovial, Tactful. DOROTHY LUCILLE TRUAX Dot Docile, Lilting, Tiny. VVILLIAM A. TWINING Bill Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Winning, Alert, Talkative. WILLIAM P. TRYON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Span- ish Club 1. 2. 3, 45 Barnstormers 3, 4, Parker Singeis 43 Photography 2, 3, President 4. Willful, Poetic, Temperamental. f.Ducn SARAH ANN UHERKA Friendship Club 25 Barnstoiimers 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Sedate, Amiable, Unsellish. Page 150 1,-., z. ,, ,. 4151-.,1l .,'3-5' K . . N +f:.f.s:i.-w.. SABINA UNGUREAN Skillful, Unique. JOSEPH H. VENALECK Jay Vee High Times 2, 8, 4: Hi-Art 3, Presi- dent 4, Aero President 3: Cinema 4. Jeering, I-Iaughty, Versatile. RUSSELL EUGENE VUTECH Russ .English Council 2, 3, 4: Barnstorm- ers 4. Reticent, Elite, Veritable. MARY ELIZABETH WADDELL gr-iendship 2, Arrow 45 Latin Club , 4. Miniature, Emphatic, Willing. MARDELL NEVA WALTERS Marci Friendship 2. Mild, Nice, Worthy. '.. '..e-Di xt Mn.:-41.-, l GRACE SHAGER Gay, Successful TI-IELMA I-IENRIETTA WATKINS Glee Club 2. 8. 4: Commercial 8, 4. Taciturn, Happy. Winsome. WILLIAM VVATT Bill Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. Wholesome. Wide-awake. JOHN RICHARD WATTS Jack' Juvenile, Reassuring, Willful. MARGARET E. WEAVER Margie' Friendship 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4 Muniticent, Enthusiastic. Winning. JEAN ALVERDA WILSON Blondy Glee Club 1, 2. 8. 4: Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2. 3, 4. Jocund, Amazing, Witty. - ,., . ..,. I ,-A e xgufvv - LORIN B. WEDDELL Slim Glee Club 2. 8, 4: English Council 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Student Council 4. Longevated, Bashful, Wistful. JOSEPH WEISS Jose Baseball 2. 4 : Commercial Club Treas- urer 8, Vice President 4. Judicial, Worthy. NORMAN WHEELER Norm Student Council 2: Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Picture Committee. Natty, Winning. EDNA BELLE WHITE White Home Economics 1, 4: Glee Club 1. 2: English Council 2: Friendship Club 4: Hamilton 4. Eager, Beneficial, Wise. Page 151 Yi 'he L meme MINARD WILLIAMS Miny Spanish Club 3, 4. Memorable, Worthy. PI-IYLLIS ANN WILLIAMS Gin Spanish 4: Life Saving 4.- Pliant, Amicable, Whimsical. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Gin Spanish Club 3, 4: Friendship Club 4: High Times 4. 1 Vague, Worldly. GEORGETTA F. WILSON Georgie Glee Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: ,Orchestra 8. 4: Parker Singers 4: Student Council 4. Grave, Firm, Wide-awake. GORDON LEE WILSON Gordy Gallant, Lackadaisical, Well-liked. - . n -.jeff-fs 4 . . f ..,,. I F, , V- , , 'I 19242 5 H. I . L..L... M. --3, .., ?!Eivc..1'v,i1ix,vZ .l ?,T1l..2Lf.'mE :.3x..,.?'a1?-its fijzllsgileui, V535 im' 1 Q , n l . I ' iiifafxj sf ' f 'cliflifgifgfalfff CLIFFORD NEIL WISE Student Council 1: Glee Club 13 Track 1, 4: Football 4. Captivating, Nonchalant, Wistful. 1 Cliff DAN CONNOR Daring. Capricious. THOMAS PAUL BURNS Track, 2, 3. Tall, Proud, Burlish. 1 gg-V I-.1-if 4,.5g,,-w g! w,- 3.1. f 1 -7 ,- M l' :L L -i if - 2 53111715 --Tum EILEEN M. PREVOST Engaging, Purposcful. I Lakewood flfrthodisi Churclz, If here Commencement Is Helrl Page 152 1 ,W ,,, . U U 1!1CjLlT,Za.,fll5LX' '. ' ' 'W C' ffl-, ,-:. ' IE' fn 'I 3 5' 1 y 'LFf ' 'df -ifkenv x,,f:.', 1- fl- Y' A SLE M 'wx ' A k ' f ' ip,-,,,. ...ML ,. N re A' ' Q f e 1 sa . a s dy . , m y, 5 -fs :--xv..-up - s exe. X s - sis-.soy . , K , . .Q gags ,sis 5 X wp s yfgsggxys. fsesjygrs- , 'ws' .tg Mw, ,.,......-. .. ..x, ..e.vie X.x,,.. use-s.... ..., p-.iiisxess ,1 5 ls... .,.. Xg... L x I lv s. . A 25 1 , 3. Sass givzpii , Directions for Use ' called the Humor Section. The editors of the Cinema hereby wish to state that therein, although, perhaps, maychance, nevertheless, possibly, hithertofore, where- from, that the following rules must be observed while perusing this part of the year- book, tome, volume, or pamphlet, or the reader will be lined and prosecuted to the full extent of the law. CHehl Heh! that ought to settle your hash il l. All this material is copyrighted. Y'understand! All the material taken out of here can't be taken out of here unlessxyou have special permission from the authors, editors, publishers, and Santa Claus. iThe latter is added to make the riddle hardj 3. This means you, understand? No back talkg shut up, now, and read on! 4. The majority of the stuii from here on is not serious unless the price of the Cinema is mentioned. 5. The author, editor, and publishers will not be responsible for anything in this sectionu 6. The speed limit in turning over the pages is not to exceed two pages a split second. - 7. One ought to be polite enough to laugh at least once in a while merely to be sociable if for no other reason. M?lHE Hot Box is merelyl'anotheril method of insinuating that this is laughingly mln H Some of your little Boy Scout playmates in Algeria. A TRAVELOG FOR LITTLE CHILDREN Here, boys and girls, is a little picture of your and my little friends in Algeria. See, in the front row there is llfloe Epstein, prominent Algerian paper-rags man. And, lookee, do you see little Une-Eyed OlConnelly? See, over there-not there, dummy. - '1h1s group of native aborigines was taken by me with a small Hawkeve, triple action, explosive camera on a hot, sultry, humid morning immediately after the Page 154 .X V X, C W Ag wk i3ilQl...iifPSi-giifl.. ,Q , y W gee, - if S im i . poi , 4 ffl : elf. :utils . X s ag. X,-misses s. .1 . - -J . 9-,Y S.: --3-ss, ... r Y my Qbilmwfsi. .. 1, ,fuss X w i l.. U fi f Rises' t fi ,.-si !-,A . ' . in 4 vs o . t . .. . - Xl! ' as -- -- .... . t e .gg be . ' ' ' NL-,J u .lr Q- s ., ...., x... . ., . A g 1 ,, x... ,N . ..,.. 1 1,5atasat-,s.....sg...s,:5.tg ssst,..s.g..,..., -.-...s.....,,, s 5:1 1 3 ao, ' Algerians had come home from a good old Algerian snaggle, which, according to the chief authorities fthe man in the center and the one to his right are the chief author- itiesl, is a combination of swimming, teetering, cold chisel operation on the neighbors' safe, and poker parties. Hence the Algerians were in a rather moody mood, if you get what I mean. It was only after I had promised to give them the union scale with time and a half for overtime that I was able- to snap them. And they they wouldn't let me go until I had used up all the films-numbering about 2-1-6 rolls. 5? '53 53 Struggles---or from Dust to Dust Branded in Brunboo by that Gay Old Codger, J. S. Due to the many requests for a history of the Cinema organization, the following is printed to show this history along with numerous anecdotes of interest to the reader. However, one must remember that, although some parts of this account may appear to be colored, yet there is always truth in the background of every word ibut we didn't say how far backl. Again we must say that Horace Greely had no connection with the Cinema in any capacity except as Cinema peddler, which position he served with freedom and abandon fthe abandon was lost several years laterj from .1907 to 1867 when he had to resign on account of his activities on the Cracker Eating Team, which won the Greater Cleveland Cracker Eating Championship that ran from 1776 to 1865 because no one could catch it. ' The story is copyrighted in its entirety and anybody who tries reprinting any of the below will be prosecuted to the full extent of Harry Geho fbecause he is biggerl . NOW GO ON VVITH THE STORY The first Cinema was printed in or on 1775 immediately following the bombard- ment of Fort Sumter and the Spanish-American War, which resulted from such an 71.----.. occurrence. The first Cinema, strange to say,' was composed vga- entirely of death notices and ads with two pictures, one of lVIoonQ Q light on the Hudson and The Boy Graduates of 17753' This a ' proved an immediate success, and all live copies went like hot- 4 , cakes to the five persons composing the graduating class of '75. In fact, they composed the entire undergra uate body. As soon as they graduated, the school had to close its oors and await students. Z' This lasted for several years until Paul Rosensweig, who was sells - ing gents' furnishings, was lured into the portalsand the faculty ,,: -' tried to educate him. CNote-They are still trying to teach hir. 'df Rosensweig somethingj ' . J . STOP!-NOW GO ON! .- Near the end of the Civil War the Cinema was speeding up its production until at the end of the war there was being turned out one new edition a month. During 1876, the heighth of the Cinema production was reachedg the year-books made that year, if laid side to side, would reach from Van- couver, Canada, to Laska, Tibet, by way of the Panama Canal and the Nickel Plate Railroad, with stop-offs at points of interest along the way. This was called the Golden Page 155 ' ' R Kang., .. . t , .. , . . N.. .. . .t...r.,,-.. . ...s-.t,,,.,,..r,,,,,..,,,,..t.....t,a-,i,ss-1-s www-rs , . Q K Tir O K as Ns ,Q ,ki s e e Q K K X . -1 s, f ft if . a, u A -,yr ii 'sig :eggs have .n-wg, g i l929.,,-. 1, n 5 YW V Q ' -- Q . ,. ... ., . J .. . - tes-.-at - ' -- :sfs:s.s:.sss- referee., sg Q, f5s g sgss Xsilltk X t, . . I - --. , t ,.b' .t K. Q Mfiif .. , - pst.,-. leg . .. 3... I E' V t. - - . s s ,,,,g.,.,. 1 hu ll Age of Cinemas. Immediately after the Fifty-fifth Congress met, President Eugene Debs demanded a special law to prevent Cinemas from being issued more than 'once a year. This is said to have been inspired by the anti-Cinema faction in the United States who desired to cripple the infant industry and so bring about a revolution and set up an anarchy. The members of this faction were rumored to have been hired by Ccheck your choicel British gold ,.,..... , Russian gold ........ , German gold ,.,.,.... Although the progressive bloc voted against this outrage of personal liberty, the bill was passed by the reactionary forces, and, it was whispered, aided by tainted gold. WVHAT HO! 'fEXCELSIOR MAKES AN APPEARANCE If it had not been for an unforeseen occurrence the entire organization would have gone on the rocks. This unforeseen occurrence was the invention of the reaper by Chester Arthur, later to be the Hrst man to cross the Atlantic with a pair of roller skates employ- ing the Hungarian roll. The entire process of J 3 I0 fb f I me zu: Cinema making was revolutionized. Everything 154' ' 0 i - reg was now done by machine. A special machine 5 Q99 -49' 35' l had to be made that was the cynosure of all eyes. ' 953A P This machine was named after a certain A. VV. 1 ' '..' Howard, and affectionately labeled Excelsior. - - - ' -- -- 'f H ' X It was probably the most intelligent machine that has ever been known to humanity. It numbered among its tricks the ability to distinguish faces and names. The following tale is told about it: silk- ':.-...-. - .iiw uel - POLICE GRILL TOT One day, as it was in its cage, Thomas hIacPherson offered it some peanuts filled with red pepper and aqua regia. hir. MacPherson left immediately afterwards. The machine, after hurriedly seizing the morsel, gave signs of acute pain. However, it mas- tered its ire. But ten years later, hir. lX'IacPherson, disguised as Tammany Hall, a wealthy sheep 'raiser, came back to the cage. Ole Excelsior, which had endeared itself to the hearts of youthful admirers by its willingness for pranks and its saving of twenty-nine children from the twentieth story of Lakewood High School, knew immedi- ately who the scoundrel was. And, clambering out of the cage, it clasped Mr. lVIac- Pherson, who wore a black Flowing beard, and dipped him into the nearest ink bottle, pushing him in 'all the way and securely plugging the cork. The bottle was ruined in trying to get hir MacPherson out. The machine was seen to laugh quietly when it related this event to its cronies. BABES RUN AMOK Among other things was its ability to rend manuscripts to pieces and emit a deep bass guffaw, run errands, and act as a watchdog in addition to getting the mail from the mailman. But as this was before there was any postoflice service, the latter ,function was not used very excessively. Excelsior could, however, lie down and play dead if commanded to do so. CHAPTER III - All machines are not human, as Vergil said in his Fifth Sonnet, and two weeks after its installation the machine gave up the ghost and refused to print any more fContinuea' on Page 1762 Page 156 - WATT? . , L .... .e ,, e ,.,,. . ., k..T.5., .g.,.. lg, .... 5 ww . T , .. V , QL T ' Tl1CCTflef'fli1. W X C , . .. 1922- to Page 157 ' Ltw -' 511 ? F 'V V ' Nome opvouu ?Q 19 X, yy, ISE CRACKS. Q ,ff Q 65- Q, 5 5,3 , voxme MAN- , V.. IX 1 I SM youg F :E in I Gpgm 10 L E ENUTEAQNER- at N I l 'BE Back J '14 K 4 , Ni5g gg:'. 5 AGAYN? I, 1 ir, ' 1 U D ELELQXY ima? Q ! ' Wm , GEM EW?-ffl u.-f-- ,. , I Q ...V 1 un ,ug i 4 X am :l?l1'3 i ' 111 I 1'-H IHA 25451 4 f lffY'.W. 'EW 3 -E ' ':.':..'nEi5 . A .3111-ir' -svcnv Lv gf- M qw! 'U-VT1'tR'STT5iME 'xg' GREAT g L AS A ox: THE S5550 -ww X 'PICNIC AT THE surrou lox-KN Mmsuhiu.. Haus... U-,Joan V5 LUB' ws? moeusa A B cms Euem Dew an Q5 ' we cuss-suoor-x . 0' f W 1 Y' , -3, -' rv ' ' 04 g .L 1 'A 4' my , ,ge v S.: ' FA ' f '9' .4 f F. ,Sem ' SEPT. R oc.T. 21 - zz . - -HBH. - HOW MUCH nomnpg-151-9 ZIBEGAIFS T0 9,3393 gem Qi .... 'X ,X K if 'FFR' FK , It 55, N IGH ff- , QQAY' H 1 I 5 L Q ' 1.',v . ,L ,V 4' -X.: ,. 'Tj . -- - OCR E '..,1 fin 'I 25 'fx THCHEHS TD GET HR OCT. ,,, , or-.1- NOV Page 158 'The High School Calendar for 1928-29 OU- n ULCYQHEY- 'NOSE los nnmm. 1 , I ,E A NDN! -1 . w zu OPEN HOME HS LOOKS NOV wancoi UT STS 2 , QDEC- Page 159 X-HGH Rss i'm msA?,Hun12su5' X 1'LL wwe REE ZYOGRMJHER, 'PICTURES x 'L?iCxNN. YNONLY co 1 mass XA- G0 neue C- 5 L, DOLLARSRUOIE fin 0 022 W r QW- B , K Q The ' cl ' A' P' ' ' ' f 1928-29 -SAY 1'XULLO l0 , FKMGRY Ouoxmzo S 0 M 53095 'QNE , ff G, EDKTH, ION HKD x LE F' H S- E-ig Z: LOOK AT mos X 1 X xii N I1-Howfscsof -fl 5 W . -Q K I sta. 9, W . - H ' ' . f ww ' .J- nx55 EWR 3. fl X, X 2 'A v ,nnsogglgm 4 . Q X X., 1, ixiyguww 4 60700 by oe- ' '23u..E5 '!'f'f. A b Nagin? Q. ek: an S fx 0 gf? Q 0 X f . 1-Ms'-1 'NMFS 3 Afpgoj-fir. mQE'N-ii. ,go I ,. Y, ,xfif MAQ 0 1 -4, W an MSLHQQS -qw A v ,. 1 1 5735351 9 -' ,J 40 ' A n . I Q ' ,. EBL3, -LO-UPI efpm .1 ' - ..-:mb 9 :sl K J . lg jim 'EE ,,5 ' Hx-w' Lauswaiov TA 'ms J XJ ,ff mg, :mesa Hop QA-U MEN Aemrl. AApp.4Anoqggg X Y NEC - XL: LHNO X5 FIODLE COFFIN-5 Bkm. it ,- JRAIGH Rscnm, ' FRU CWANE Page 160 The High School Calendar for 1928-29 erm-5' , N HP-PM 2::::'J?'h Q N fx Nga - Q? X. h sizifgmx mm vs, 4,2 L: mn sauces 13- IJ. I A ,A-gl Jw ,f Bm-xueoss ' if To Nmokj ' ff 35,3-:Sgt Mlg4k?Tl4fAOSF!gwoo if A K R, I v QELAWS F57 if A? B 655269 S vu E .35-x Yi V Q 6-7 1 O35 my J h A . ,xg , 'i Lg N331 7 5 1 mom-h' luv! Aff' ld ,I-'Z' HEAR VE . ..,V',V Y Q 0 'mow f K, Q saggwe . , . ,I N 0 ' M1 wf' , 6 .X Y C A 7 ' QM 'UL' QU? AEE NXOOSEQQNOOX' Zi commgmwsvwm E53 U JACATQDH. Page 161 -.-MDL-A , . iillal t' -lei Building a Monument to the Class of 1929, or With the Rover Boys in Search of Uncle Charlie-:'s Chest in Pago-Pago Tamper! in Teakwood by Ye Illerry Old Pr etze I Twiner, J. S. To understand the immense task of constructing a Cinema from rags, ink, and type, one must know how the Cinemas are made. The following is a report of the Congressional Investigation' Number 1,890,643 showing the stark task of construction. Everything below is true except the account of General Grant being, the first editor of the Cinema. CHAPTER 194 Before we can get any understanding of the immensity of the task we must get some idea of the scope of operations. From rags to paper, blueing or blacking to ink, Cast iron or elm trees to type, and all three, paper, ink, and type to be completed work is the plan of the Cinema making. The rags for making the Cinema usually come from the desert countries in Argentina where contented sheep give all-wool rags. The blueing or blacking comes from the sunny climes of India, Sent to Lakewood High School by trains of camels, nomads, and trained runners. The cast iron used in making type comes from the gloomy depths of the enormous Cast iron mines in VValla YValla, or if wood type is used, then the wood comes from the huge forest of elms where the breezes croon through the boughs and happy lumberjacks cut down the trees to snappy -. square dances by VVaring's Iowians. All these happy sights have some little bit in the making of our Cinema, my Cinema, and your , Cinema fprovided you put down Sl.50l. READ ABOUT THE WANGUS To start at the beginning, the rags for the paper are garnered by starting a rag collection in the high school. At first there is a Give-a-Rag assembly where each student is signed up to give at least one rag. Huge posters line the halls, bearing Have you given your rag today ? and other mottos. Finally the Give-a-Rag drive is put over with a bang. Now all that remains to be done is to make the paper, get the manuscripts, make the type, make the ink, and finally print the whole mess. ' WVHAT WVILL HAPPEN TO TOM SWIFT? After the rags 'have been piled up at the fountain along with a placard, These Rags Are for the Cinema. Have You Bought Your Cinema? they are removed to the sanctum of the editor with due ceremony. From hence the rags are rudely dumped on the floor, much to their surprise, and a huge kettle is prepared with boiling water. Here the rags are dipped with much ceremony, one at a time, into the boiling water and washed with soap and water, then they are lined up in a single row in order to pass inspection for cleanliness at the hands of Miss Thompson, the school nurse. This A 5 - , X K- s ' Xu ' WR- X .' ZZ. X Q we fp K D . Page 162 ' TheCinema ii 'H Wwe k. Q ,V V -K Aaefm. ': it A ,V P. L'iL'L f my .1 WL. .Iii . t -e f7I.5 ,, 'i 44 , ' ' , f T e N. . V, - it. I 1i'ffI gw, WIn2 i 5929- . e .. . . , i 3 I V 7 I ,I .,.x ,. . ,....,s-.....s,a,-,..,,..- f.... f:::':j . process takes several days, as all the work is of such a caliber that only the Cinema editor-in-chief can handle the rags. After the rags are cleaned and scrubbed, they are ready to be washed again for fun, then again for luck, and finally to have something for various editors to do. Then, after being O. Kfd, they are sent to the Paperconstruc- tionmachine, oftimes called a VVhangus, after a hir. VVhangus, the inventor of the Whangus. Mr. Whangus is still at large. ELEPHANTS STAMPEDE IN DARKEST AFRICA! In the Whangus the paper is made at home and cozy in the huge vat. Then when all is silent a fire is started under this so-called Whangus and tumblers of strong solu- tions of HOQEY are dropped in. The rags, by some chemical formula or other, sud- denly finds itself not rags, but paper. You can well imagine the amazement when, upon waking up, it finds it is not rags. This is only one of the numerous twists the rags get into! Really, it is laughable! HAS ANYBODY SEEN THIS CURLY-HEADED LAD? After the paper is sliced, it is placed on a high-speed duo-geared twin motor escalator which conveys the several tons of paper necessary to make the book at the rate of one pound every other week. This escalator, otherwise known wg, as a Tweed Ring, because of its similarity to a merry-go-round, 5K was invented by Admiral Dewey in his brief sojourn at Lakewood K t 'Q High. VVith the first movement of these escalators the real work 5 of printing the paper begins. The scene is one blaze of color as the various members of the staff stand, hat in hand, singing the MA Cinema anthem, God Spare the Cinema, and the Lakewood 1 7' High Band spiritedly plays The High School Cadets except the first xylophonist, who is playing Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep, and the governor of the state turns over the first shovelful of soil, and llfiiss Susie lWcGurkle renders a solo while christening the first shipment of paper. The paper is taken over to the print If N shop and left to dry. This takes all of three months.. Formerly A vandals around the school would take rides on the escalator, imped- ing its progress. Someone was needed to keep them off. Here is where Joe Venaleck got his start in life. The production of the manuscripts is the next thing to which we must turn our attention. The garnering of the manuscripts takes place about the Ides of March. All the editors, sub-editors, assistant editors, and water boys on the Cinema staff are notified of the date by means of a team of Siberian blood hounds in tandem, hitched to a sled. Once in 1902 the Siberian blood hounds up and died on the authorities and all the notifying had to be done by means of Seighart Riegel, who was learning law at night school at that time. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to Mr. Riegel for his wonderful spirit and scholastic attainment shown by his actions. ' KILLED BY THE INDIANS An assembly is set for no good reason whatsoever. Here the editor-in-chief, hir. Gammel, takes a bow, disguises himself as a magician in a long flowing gown, liberally decorated with stars and moons, a long flowing black beard, and a long flowing skull cap. He borrows a derby from a hir. Ward, who is seated in the last row, and who tramples over sixteen in his mad rush to get to the stage. llflr. Ward takes a bow. The editor produces a wand, recites several passages from Hebrew and then plunges Page 168 Q R, Aww. .,, ,,,,,,,g,,fB,im,g.,g,,.S , o . Mtsef ' -A ssfwswsswmssassy.-Q--emewarwgysfmessswtssrvews is is ' ss I I The CRIIGMB, s 1 I X X XR X . Ni ., 'i I, f l , K e .-. ss Fgiaagg his hand into the derby and snatches out over three manuscripts. He doles out these to the editors, who are standing around the stage representing the Spirit of Brookpart Airport, etc. And that is how the manuscripts are made! The audience files out while Al Hauck's seals give an unparalleled exhibition of human training and intelligence! READ ABOUT THE VVORD COUNTER The documents now go to word counter. This position of word counting is one of the most exacting known to the world. As the Cinema is run on such a narrow mar- gin separating it from bankruptcy or success, every single letter counts, and too many unnecessary letters would bankrupt the Cinema. The letter counter goes through the entire book, counting up the various A's, B's, C's, etc., until he has every letter counted and filed away. Then the list is checked and rechecked five different times. The list of letters is sent around to the many printing firms to get estimates on cost of the letters. When the estimates are received, the paper on which they are written is erased and used in the Cinema again, forming no incon- siderable part of the paper supply when the ordinary supply gives out. 551,893,466 TONS OF HOOEY A few statistics on this subject would not be amiss. There are 190,876 e's in this book, 123,978 t's, and the letters range down to 78 x's. The periods are counted, strange to say, but are thrown in free by the printing companies. But this year there was no offering of free periods with a discount on the commas, so it was decided to make the type by hand and thus save money. The whole amount of type, 1,067,584 letters, exclusive of marks of punctuation fthere were 185,- 008 commas, 205,784 periods, 45,067 quotation marks, and many other numerous marks of punctuation fu-rnished free of charge, although the stali was not duly bound to furnish so manyj was made by hand. ' g CHAPTER 8:30 A. lvl. Now we come to the actual printing ,of the book. The printer lays a sheet of paper down in front of him on a revolving stand which is stationary due to the fact that it doesn't move. He grasps in his right hand, let us say, a capital C, or a higher case C, as we of the printing profession call it, and presses the C, after dipping it in ink, firmly upon the page. He then repeats the operation, but with different characters, of course. It would be rather silly to write a whole Cinema with only C's in it. And it would be silly to write a Cinema without dipping the type into the ink. And it would be silly to dab the ink on the page without any type. And it would be silly to print the inked type without any paper. And this all points to some moral. Haste saves nine. Or A rolling stone gathers no birds in the bush. Or Honesty is the best policy unless you have a good fire insurancef' And that is also silly. Incidentally, each piece of type is thrown away after one printing. This process of printing the Cinema makes about four hours with an hour off for lunch and an eight-hour day for children under ten. PROLOGUE OR EPILOGUE After the books are printed and bound, somebody remembers there is no cover on the books. This is usually the Book Cover Rememberern who calls attention to this. But in 1492 a novel turn was used which has always been used except for the last five hundred years or so. That was to turn the book inside out and use the inside for an outside cover. Due to the activities of the Interstate Commerce Act, published in 1856, g fContinued on Page 166j Page 164 H A --is ..-.. ,. J .... Q t ..t-., 5-1.1, 'sis-'viteww M i Mwbe XM M I W, M 7 M s-w+.fwf-W-we 'ni 'W E532 F is 1 Q.. ' 999e. Page 165 .F 'ff-' - ' ' . .. . - s f . r-aint 4, tx. am.,-.ua X .. ,-'-Q. ,. 1 gmc ,1, hh -ss?t3xffE?.1.'f'1b WF R- age, -,. - -..1:,.giii,'f' t Y, 'z4:1.u 4 6 4' sa: fer . f'.frf'ss1Tegg Qe:ss:sfg5s.z.i4eiffieeiff. ...Sei-as-g1S5if':,Hh.s,5QlT,?3 s::.ar:.1 tt 14 S : , : was F9 V -ruff 'sf' sf f sg saf rsf-pf'-fire ssef:s'52w2i5 l.e g El :iw ' g g ftetifslfiit Q e s? : K ' '-Qvyiuf ' 5' .ki ' isis. fC0llfiIIllFd from Page 16-U now in its 987th edition, this had to be stopped and now real covers of bonalide mouse- skin were used when the orthodox covers of chemically treated canary wings had to he dispensed with. ' Now let us imagine the books are ready for distribution Qlaughsl, and the editor picks up the first Hnished copy when he discovers to his horror that the book is a year behind date. Always eager to please, the Cinema pretends that nothing happened and it comes out with police protection. Then the editor-in-chief and the whole staff leave town for several years. And fha! is how the Cinema is made. From Dough to Doughnuts For a cafeteria serving a school Lakewood Higlfs size, our cafeteria does wonders. It is one of the most efficient and cheapest in the city. Visitors often wonder how it is that students can get a good lunch for two bits 12505. Nevertheless it is done, and done well. There a1'e eleven cooks employed just in making devourments for the students and faculty. It is due to the desire to be the first to our clean and efficient cafeteria that so many of our students-may we say hurry--go through the halls in a hurry. They merely wish to see the cafeteria again. However, the faculty members, desirous of restraining the pace of the onrushing laddies, try their best to stop this. And they resort to some expedients. Sometimes, like a speed trap, is arranged a hiding place in a niche with the teacher hidden therein. And when the frantic stude comes whizzing by he gets a twenty-minute lunch period. Sometimes the teachers walk the other way until the students are well on their way running down the hall. Then they turn around and hail the speedsters, causing no little laughter and shouts of glee . Page 166 . .Q3g'1i,,l!W'ii,q ww.. . , , U ,A X Q 4 , , rg, 1. .,'J,f,?.,.'. . ew i Q ss, JT a ie, :isa .. . s , it .e s s f l , i X S K Hmm FMTYH Did you ever mm-:img NUBODVS IMMUNE' Coming to Your House sw us H AN KNLES M109 pai,,f,,l Feet Daly by Day m Bathf 00111 Paper. , If 3 rusty' nail waits f0l' Jilnmy 200,000.000 germs dio in 15 seconds a Milkon oosters SiigG Washing the Face. How to become Cornpggltli gli olume How dg you wear your first class tooth paste at 25 cents an 772 X31 'i yan zzfafzf fl 2rZ,jlg1Z'g2ZfQ?gfrz'zzr We FASTER NIODERN 'WAN N ER They Learn BEAN HOLE M Wh3 5 1 The C3 Hfmiizszzzz BEANS Blondes BI'llil6l76.S' Rezihmzis Demanded by millions' .FOTSPCCC1 . E marksthe spot wifi Sauerkmut io Hlfffch by afbel' X N .fs X .-Sis in xki.'55'E:fTiifi5b45kf' rx 'Y 1 .s S Qiig-wolsszfw ' X- -A .. V. -T S 4: , s:?aXs..X:NMwsSiNaNg:N15N? f X :Q , . ix .,Nzg.:.:: ml 11.-Lo. aa N, THE CINNAMO DEDI CATION Attention, to whom it might be of the utmost concern: This here Chinema is hereby dedicated, to-wit, on this day of the first of April of the year 1929 Qnineteen hundred and twenty-ninel Anno Domino, to the sturdy cus- todians who make life worth living about the high school, and to everybody else who sends in his name accompanied by a certified check to the amount of 516,867.00 before the date of going to press. V . The motto is None in llflemoriam Tenebiturissem, which really means, Don,t forget the Alamo, nor the blaine, nor the Chinemaf' And that, children, is how Peter Rabbit did beat up on ole Peddy Fox with one hand tied in back of him. ORGANEEYZASH UNS-TH E SEVVI NG CIRCLE The visitor to the portals of Lakewood High School would be amazed to see the many examples of work of the Sewing Circle. One often wonders just what could be done without the Circle's friendly aid. The members have gladly made pillows to be placed in all the study halls in case of students being unable to refrain from sleeping. Not content with this, the students have made various flags for different teams. They have made one of red, white, and blue, for the cracker eating team. They have made one of indigo, mauve, and alabaster for the water polo team. They have made banners for the home room with the most zero hours, the banners bearing an insigna, Hoc Signo non Creditef' Page IGS +43-V-.1 ' , gw- J 'T-. --11-3 :11- 'wg.'4 .f ' ip..--.V 1... .Q f, ,QQ ,..i,, ., w.Y.Ni,l ,.! r . 4.11, -A .l .1 f ' 1 . .. .,. itlg,.Q:l, -1 -. I . jigyixi M - . . S il In-.Hi l 2 t T 1:4575 A.., Q t 1 FEE-555555 Our Seniors Jason Blauk Jasonie 4 out of 5 have it. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 57.98. Augustina Asprey dugu.rty ' Give the big girl a little hand. Sewing Circle 6,00,000.00. iv Job Bletch Pie-eyed Football, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Track, and Office. Rlike lliotzas 'flfika' Hal Ha! Ha! Lynching Bee 1, 2, 3, 4, etc. Elsie Gleek ElsicJ' Elsie's eyes sparkled, but the brown one sparkled better. . Rufus Noodle Kaffe Ruffle always had a personal touch about him. He owes us SIU. Tiddlewinks, Squad, Pres. Maude lliiueller .Mau1le' ulllaude certainly was cracked, al- though we dasn't say so. Football, Baseball, and Checkers. if lliinnie Tepid 1lfIinerz'a Ulliinnie had a schoolgirl complex- ion, Palmolive at 52.90 per case. Axe Murderers Clicque 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Page 169 a s , ,... , . , . 54 1:15. I. - , ., . A ,, r ' -' ii C523 inet-ua' A Ta ., '.i:1,-WT 15525 435 iu m, , -- V is ff' mr. . K I J '1 izzsffl' ,Euif ifif' in-at 'Suk Zi. V K I., sk., Q This Is the Sport Section CRACKER EATING TEAMQS Under the leadership of Chapultepec Slugg, the Beau Brummel of Lakewood, the cracker eating team has made a name for itself. lt has downed all the opposition in sight with a total score of several million to ten. Besides Slugg, there were YVhiff, the crack cracker toter of last yearg Orangatang, the last year's water boyg and Tweedle- dum, last year's something or other, to make an enviable name for Dear Old Lakewood. The team rolled up an amazing total of l,056,05678.8760Ef.1 points against VVest Tech in the Annual Easter Bunny Championship game. The outcome of the game was not unexpected, due to Lakewood's unusual record, having scored 598,078.09 to their opponents' 98c, and gone from 1862 to the present date without losing a game. The backlield, composed of hlatz, lllatz and lllatz, used to give spectators many thrills as they would complete whirlwind triple passes on the eighteenth green in the final chucker, hurling the referee from Matz to iXIatz to lX'Iatz and vice versa. The inheld was unusually succcessful in eating crackers. It was made up of Slugg, VVhiif, Gontch, VVheef, Monterzitz, and hfIaeGurnis, caddy, who collectively led the whole Cracker Eating League in scoring. The center, Gowoniz, was easily the all- American choice for his position because of unexcelled buck passing. VVe will all remember the champions of Lakewood who have taken away trophies from cracker meets to the trophy cases. . A TRAGEDY One of our prominent seniors was reciting in Spanish class. He made an error. All at once a Paine struck himg he turned lVhite, then Brown. They then took him to the hospital and gave him a thorough examination. They administered Cockayne and finally saw that he needed food. They called in a fine Cook and fed him. He only called for rlfoore. Then they got the other Cook. After he had eaten and felt better he started to Hiatt them. Miss Thompson couldn't stand for that, so she told him to put on his Coates and get over to the office with all the late Corners, and see if he could find anyone there to Clmmpiou his cause. Then they treated him terrible. They made him'give up his fraternity pin and all his .IeweIs,' made him sing a Barr, and when they got through with him in that oHice he came out as Illeeks-a lamb. A. Lang Syne: 'WVas you ever in Chiceoplic ? Alice B. Bolt: No, I wasn't. A. Lang Syne: Neither was l. lt must have been two other persons. lVe might suggest that the reason a man comes to a dance stag is that he hasn't got the doe. Page 170 V iii - 1, is x 'yfiiy' fr-Wgyfi' L X51:,.,QgkWf-Q.-' .- . U Sf? Y - V - .Q wssre.s...ss's sc.rssst:,swssQes:wis.st.ss:.:..-s ' ' -' .gage s -hz 1 JI V Nigw J Y I K 1,K 'f A I X 5 V iff.kisiffii-s'sX'gl-.ff SF - s. .' yi . A . I Q,-pgpgggggsl We do not mean to offend our weekly publication ---1 Vol. 666666666M Lakewood High School Sc Each Per Doz. Bat Wielders Bloop West Tech' FUNGO SWINGERS SWAMP AVON HIGH WITH DELUGE OF VVELL- DIRECTED PUTTS I Lakewood's ball hawks pulled another league riot out of the defeat column with a snappy bit of umpire baiting and base pilfering. They bonged Horace llflann to the tune of 2994 to 1455 with beautiful onion spanking by Battlingf' O'Copsky, the big Pole, called Telegraph for short. The entire team of wagon spoke pushers were all het up over this knock-down- drag-out with H. M. and said they would give their eye teeth to win it. They opened up on the opposing ball Hinger with a barrage of free trots to first, two pillow smackers, and one long quadruple apple push which accounted for 50 of the 2424 runs. Then in the eighteenth spasm, with the scored tied 45-love, the Spaulding special pounders put 13 markers across the platter in a rally that netted over 200 iron men the next day after Tunney kicked a field putt for a score of 1180 in the shade, while over on one court the Wildcats were scratching the Elephants for a triple set and game. The Iron Horse , By Ha Ha .118 1.118 is the I. Q. ofthe person in question, Raymond Sing Sing Whoppie says: It seems there wuz a- Scotchman wot didunt have no razor blade problem. He only had one razor. Chicager is a great packin' center. Everybody there packs a gun. YVhen there's nuthin' more ta be sed, sum boob sez it. A excellent time ta kill two boids with one stone would be durin' a saxophone duet. Let tha punishment fit tha rhyme. A woman, generally speaking, is generally speakin'. ' Si? S32 ii? Mrs. Thisisalottadrivelandiknowit will answer any question that the rabble puts to her. Drop the questions in the nearest waste paper basket. This Column. iii 32? iii ' Dear lliiadam: I am a youngster with my 87th birthday at hand. I want a cake with 87 candles on it, but I can't find enough candles in the neighborhood. What shall I do? A. B. C. D. Goldfish. Page 172 Kellie Cinema if t S 922, S A ' 4. .. ,, , .... s...:f.-v-,,,,,x---Q-,Fei--e-Qgeqa .1 ,wp -- is HA.,-:sf t. g RIGHT OUT OF THE GEOGRAPHY CLASS Walk: Where'd you spend your vacation ? Don't: Yucatan, lX'Iexico. i Run: Play any golf? - To: They don't play golf down there. Exits: VVhat! Haven't you ever heard of the golf of lIIexico. QVVheeze I wheeze lj W iz? 9-iii AROUND THE STATES VVITH JOE MILLER Traveler Cin Arizonal: Conductor, why is this train so late ? Conductor fthe guy who takes care of the trainjz VVell, you see, at night it gets so cold that the fireman can't keep up steam in the engine, and in the daytime it gets so hot that the rails expand and push the towns further apart. THE ROLLO BOYS IN PAGO-PAGO Pull up the cracker boxes and lend an ear to the one I pulled on the pretzel makers' union. It seems an hardy Caledonian Cshort for Scotchmanj got rimmed into throwing away good currency of the realm for an antenna and tube concoction. His friends, intent on holding a post mortem, asked the pickle how he liked the set. Imagine their surprise when the tot trilled, IVell, it is aw right to listen to, but those bulbs are not so good to read by. And then they killed Jesse James. y There is the Scotchman who waited and waited by Euclid and East 9th with two pieces of bread in his hands. Upon being questioned as to this, he replied that he was waiting for the traffic The OWN Chop jamd he Iliad heard so much about, so that he could have a jam san wic . Traveler Cin llilinnesotajt Say, have you a monkey wrench ? Rustic A rarian of Scandinavian parentagel : If you want a monkey rench, g ' y I . you'll have to go down de road a bit. I don t know, but I tink O1 Olsen got a monkey rench. I only got a sheep rench. And then there is the Scotchman who committed hari-kari in Chicago. He found a restaurant cut-rate ticket in the street and before he could get to shelter, the ticket was shot up to its full value. Laugh, dawgonnit. lklaxine Chappell: Did you hear about the terrible accident that happened on the way to the Scotchmen's picnic. Ethel Brooks: No, quick! tell! IX-Iaxine: Two taxicabs collided, and fifteen Scotchmen were hurt. John Snider: Say, he's so lazy that he even eats loaf sugar. ' Page 177 ' f l:I.wQ Page 178 Q 5'YQ'l 5395. V 'ml il VL tsi eflra party and told that each guest was to bring something. He brought his relatives. if SF 5? Geho: Step on it, Clitiord, we must get to class. Wise: Hustle me not, Harry: I do not choose to run. 5? if S? Sandy: What's the reason for raising the price of gasoline? Gasoline man: Wh ' should that bother fou- 'ou haven't even got a car ? I l . 5 H 5 Sandy: Yes, but I've got a cigar lighter. if if Si? He: Whatever I say goes. She: Say, would you mind lecturing to my Lizzie? Here's another one to play on your piccolo with or without Q 7' 9 , the tune. A theatrical agent, out in the wilds of Pennsylvania c' fj E or Utah, from the big boig on the Hudson, got wind of an all- ' Q2 Indian jazz band playing in a nearby twent' thirt' affair. Are 2 all of you really Injuns? If you are I can put you over big on ' Broadway, whined the agent. Vot vould be the use of kiddin' 1'1 5 - n - - tr n - J ,-IT ? mit you? replied the chief. Ve are all foll blodt. Now, isn t ,QQMQX 5 that enough to upset anyone. And it isn't polite neither. E POLICE DRAG FOR BODY! g ' Listen, oafs, while your uncle Dudley springs a new bit of X54 tripe over his bib. A John Law was grilling an innocent speeder. ' - You were going sixty miles per hour, snorted the J. L. The I , I poor fish answered, There was a good reason your honor. This cop was chasing me and I had a stolen car. Oh, that's different. . Case dismissedf' was the happy ending. Will the lVIarines never The W 91971 of come? All Flesh Jane Alexander: What's that tower in the center of Euclid and East 9th Stree used for ? Helen Kuechle: VVh ', that's a monument. J ur I Pl, y ane: 'or w rat . Helen: The unknown pedestrian. if ii? ii? Arline: ' I can't get along with Grace. Alice: Why not? A-l: All she does is ignore me. A-2: Ignore you ? A-1: Yes, and if th,ere's anything I dislike, it's ignorance. ' Page 179 . A , x , 5 EX il r' 9 ts:f'.1 if ':sf estttii lhemnema e 1929, Now, to cap the climax, here is one about the Scotchman who was invited to a t avg- 3 Page 180 1 , g, ',R,5 -in . 6- ' -f 3 . . .5-A 4. X N Vp 'P full. . V x 5 wi ,ik ' ,Z . r - 5 W2 1 524: .151-fi 5,5 Y' L f9?'?lt:f Y 'll':f.-'iff i 'fE-ix' ' x 'jf 1.34,-'.w' ' K Lu 2 2325 915273-. ff -if 51,12 175-Xf'iS'x?kYNQLx ' ' Q :ff .yS,'iff,g A ., fr ,Ei gyffsfq- f?si+.3i 5k - '- .,,-, ., - iff' i. '- l 'HWXTTQYQI xx ' T. ,Nw-x'f:ziai15f'r,5 ' ' f Q 55315-R-?.,4ff1 ,e K' - ' K- YI. -ali Wi-' Fi-2 FT. . 'B gr Q' ', ,' .W-' Qi, , ..- .TY--.-.,AX..,-. x . , ' . --1 , Y ,- Q -5 , '-.',',pn, ., .ji like , 4. .A -. - .1..- -. fa-,, 1 , l 'AfS'i'imf:!,,,,..,,.g,.i, ',,, ,, M, A. il 5,5 . Jfql,-i h -41.3 ,gg-fn, ,4i.vYQ,iL5 . iw' 5, 45 , , 'L' ' ,fl 5' , ' 5, 5. J. ..f'-,ii Adkins, Shelby Anderson, Edith Anderson, Ruth Barnes, Adam Barnes. Ruth Barth. Wade Bartholomew, Kent Bauers, Addine Beckett, Albert Belding, Grace Berry, George Berry, Helen Besch, Gordon Bever, John Bindernagel, Herbert Blair, Neil Bowman, Genevieve Bradley, Thomas Briggs, Norma Brooks, Wiliiam Brown, Bernice Brown. Hallett Bump. lien Bushman, Agnes Butler, Don Button. Mildred Camp, Herbert Carton, Margaret Chandler, Eleanor Chester, Sedona Chovan, Andrew Cook, lgarjorie Crow, rda Cunningham, Carl Curtis, Nelson Dadd, George Derricks, Ralph Downing, Dwaine Dunn. Edith Eble. Wilma Alexander, Damon Allen. Mary Andrews, Warren Andregg, Lester Armstrong, Jane Arnold, Helen Bacon, Virginia Bainer, Mary Barclay, Betty Bard, Ruth Barker, Alberta Barker, James Barna, Marie Rose Barry, Patrica Barton, James Bates, James Bates, William Bauer. Carl Bauman. Willard Beck, Eleanor Becker, Raymond Beckett, Margaret Beckwith. Rex Beebe. Eleanor Beitt, Lenore Belle, Stanley Bendien, Mayme Berger, Raye Bethea, Philip Bevington, Jean Bendernagle, Edna Bloor. Eleanor Boettner, May Bosworth, Alberta Boyer, Jean Edwards, Alfred Elgin, George Ellis, John Emerich. Margaret Engel, Earla Epstein, Ray Farver, Beatrice Felt, Marion Finnie, George Fitch, Clyde Forest, Betty Forsblom, Arlene Freshwater, Milton Gardner, Ferdinand Gehlke. Marion Gilbert. Dorothy Glaser, Jayne Goldthorll, Donna Grant, Helen Graske, Earl Greenwell, Daley Hanson, Russell Harrison, Haines Havasi, Mary Hay, Alexander Haywood, Wilbur Hannie, Floyd Hewitt. Harry Hillen, Effie Hodous, Charles Hollenbaugh. Doris Hollet, Morris Holmden, Louis Houghton, Floyd Houck. Spencer James, Grace J antz, Curt Janus, Frank Jaynes, Martha Johnson, Jeanette Boysen, Henry 12-B CLASS Jose, Evelyn Kanvovsky, Joseph Kernan, Lucille Keidel, Phyllis Kelly, Georgia Kenaga, Arthur Keyser, Edna Kile, James Kleine, Florence Kloots, Christine Kove. John Krauss, Mary Louise Kurtz, Emily Lamb. Kinsman Lamkins, Leroy Lamphen, Helen Larzelene, Henry Laundy. Ralph Lehotsky. Mike Leslie, Alta Mac Levine, Jacob Lifiiton, Charles Lindstrom, Ruth LiDDert. William Littell, Howard Lodge, Pauline Loher, Ruth Loope, Walter Lapeman, James Lyons, Clara Lyons. Frances McDonald, Roy Macdouxzall, Christine Masha. Lydia Manary, Margaret Mansfield. Bill Marks, Howard Mathews, Theston Mellen. Edward Miller, Gertrude 11-A CLASS Collins. James Brandstetter, Edward Colvil, Arline Brennan, John Brenza, Joseph Bridenbaker, Vivian Brigham, Edward Broggine, Arian Brooker, Mary Brown, Harold Brown, Lena Brown, Robert Brown, Torrey Brush, Kenneth Buchwald, Laura Bucker, Edith Bullock, William Burgoine, Cliifton Burkett, Harry Barkley, Doris Burnap, Ruth Busching, Carl Buttler. Bob Call. William Cameron, Ellwood Canaan, William Carlton. Dorthea Carmichael, Donald Carnall, Eleanor Channey, Charles Chase, Russel Chobol, Merle Church. Harrison Clark, Virginia Clark, William Coe, Bernard James Joseph Mildred Cooper, Alice Helen Constance Colvin, Conley, Conlin, Cooper. Corlett, Corrick, Margaret Costello, Helen Cotabish, Alice Cottrell. Helen Colton, Jay Crawford. Mary Creadon, Gereldine Crotser, Lloyd Crow. Dorothy Cunningham. Cath. Cunnington, Robt. Daniel, Charles Darling, Ida Davis. Delores Dean, Katherine Deans, George Dellinger, Frank Dix. Ross Donaldson, Harry Drown, Eleanor Duddleston, Elizabeth Duffell. John Duff, Jean Duncan, Margaret DuRoss. William Edmonds, Jean K. Edwards, Arline Page 182 ' -3915. .. w..4,g,g V Miller, Virginia Mills, Dorothy Mitchell. Rose Morris, Robert Muntyan, Elizabeth Murdock, Donald Muston, James Nealon, Agnes Nepkie, Helen Northrup, Ruth Novotmy. Mike Obert, Dorothy 0'Connor, Jack Ogden. Helen O'Hara, Frank Olderman, Dorothy Oppelt, Bob Pastor, William Patterson, Mary L. Patterson, Mildred Payne, Almeada Pearson, Ruth Peseny, Helen Perko. Catherine Peterson, Witmer Plent, Genevieve Preston, Lucille Reozan, Orolee Robinette, Carl Roueche. Martha Sadar, Eddie Sanburn, Mildred Sargent., Allison Schubel, Emma Schroeder, Ruth Schult, Willard Schulz, LaVerna Schupp. Wayne Sebring, Elaine Seifert, Robert Eggeman. Elizabeth Eggleston. Thelma Ehrich, Thirza Elliot, Russel Emmons. Carolyn Ensminger, Betty Esliner, Janette Hxrnelde, Rumel Fetterley. Felda Fisher, Wade Elizabeth Fitch. Fitch, Mildred Fleck, Benett Flood, Foley, Marcella George Folensky, Thersa Fording. Edmond Foster, Rida Frey, Grace Fultz, Maxine Rink, Mabel Gabriel. Janette Gammel, Beardsley Gernhardt, Esther Gernhard, Jane Gillespie, Winton Gizler. Harry Gleichauf. Justin Gneuhs, Robert Goldbach, Frederick Grady, Robert Graves, Alice Graves, Melvin Green, Charles Grief, Ruth ,- swf. ,. Shanks, Gladys Sieplein, Dorothy Slack. Robe rt Sleeman, Elsie Smith, Wal ter Spacht. Brower Stramrward. Ruth Sutter, John Staten Ralph Stanley, William ' r Stauffer, F Taaife, J ea a h n Tagliaferri, ncis Taylor, Alfred Taylor, Jeannette Thomas, Dorothy Torak, Evelyn Tratzmiller. Elizabeth Tuchewicz, Henry Tnllar, Lau Tune, Noel Turley, Rut Uherka D , a Veit. Robert ra h vid Veith, Mabel Viers, Evelyn Vinopal, Sylvia Vottlcr, Kathryn Wagnar, Janice Wahl, Dorothy Warfield, K insley Watterson, Henry Weiss. Fred Weeks, Howard Whitmore, Mary Jane Winterbottom. Edwin Zealand, Jack Ziemer, Richard Greif. Margaret Gresham , M Grimes, Helen argaret Groom, Dale Grorsen. Vi Grossman, ola Dorothy Grothe, Phyllis Grove, Mathew Grove, Ray Gnentzler, Robert Gallic. Elmer Guthery, John Guyer, Ellen Hack, John Hacker. Edwin Hager, Alic Haines, Ele 9 illl0l' Haley, Fred Hamel, Roy Hart, Ralph Haupt. Victor Hausher, R DY Haynik, Steve Hayward. Charles Hazel. George Heidloif, Bernice Heimerdinger. Alma Hejduk, James Helfuch, Cl Heltman, F Henderson, arencc red Rebecca Herrick, Carl Herrick, Roger Hewitt, Jos Hewitt, Ma .. fkf ii ' -4-'r-'-.A- ,., ephine FY t Angeline ' J., ,,- Q?----!-' A- - -4 - es-, ',--- ..ftz.s.1,41'Q.'5-., 1.5.4, Ugg- . ,up .,,3,- , , .Lili s S-4LL'.'u.a1.J,-:.4.Q.Jv':12v 1-.,e. ' THE HERRMAN-McLEA COMPA Y e 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 Abie: Papa, what is science ? Papa: Oi-Able, don't you know? Science is what say No Smoking. 'lHey, ma, said Willie, pointing to the orchestra leader at the famed so- pran0's recital, why does that man keep hitting that woman, huh, ma? Sh-sh, he's not hitting herg be still. Well, then, what's she hollering for ? Gerry Dearborn: How did you find the orchestra? Genevieve lliiapesz Paul 'SVhiteman stepped aside and there it was. Vivian B.: I suppose when you sat down at the piano everyone was surprised to find you had been practicing for weeks. Bob Prescott: No, as a matter of fact, no one suspected it. ONE PULLED AT BAND PRACTICE lhlr. Jewell: The next piece will be 'Overture to 'Egmont'. V. Sims fsotto vocelz Gee, I just finished playing that. Page The Elmer J . Rice Compan General Insurance 317 Lorain St. Bank Bldg. Melrose 2133 x ' x - MlCX'S Sllllllfl Ulf l'i,l'.N l'.l,.XNll f 1-is 9 f 'W l HERES a certain amount of pride that goes with Wearing a Davis suit or topcoat. It's the same pride We feel when We sell it, and the same pride the tailor feels when he fashions it. Young men especially feel proud of their clothes which come from The Men's Store of Cleveland. THE W B DAVIS CO M5235 EUCLID ,-'XVICNUE P 188 Teri r e White Cross and 29l2 Euclid Avenue PRospect 1710 Fur Scarves of Silver Fox, Dyed Fox, E 'E E ' Sables, Martens and Fishers Furs to Order Dry Cold Rggjggflgd y FUR COATS Storage EUCLID AVENUE AT THIRTIETH STREET TWVO VVHITIE LIES Pat Ranney: Gee, I wish I was hack in school again. , hiiss Pengelly: VVe miss you up here too, Pat. John Sutter: 'als your history thesis fin- ished yet ? . 5 Rudy Barta: ' 1 Q' - sure. i X - ohn: Have you handed it in vet? - Ru V: Yeh thats what finished it ' 'D H Ol, in J Y: d ' ' 5, 'iii .YY as H. H. 1. 1.8: HYCS, And u alter added Howard Flem ing, have my chops lean. sir, which way ?' ltlarguerite Gresham: What was the name of that last piece you played ? WV. B. Kennedy: Silk Stockings. liflarge: Gosh, it surely had a lot of runsf' Summer School Start immediately after grad- uating. Be a step ahead of those who put it off until Sep- tember-- Short Hours Pleasant Rooms Rapid Progress Ask for Information-Visit the School - Phone Evergreen 5300 Union Institute of o Business Detroit Ave. at West 65th St. Positions for Graduates Page 189 The Pursglove Coal Mining Co. 1508 Union Trust Building In Carload Lots and Shipment by Rail or Lake fe C5eQ3Si fi W: P ee ,? CLEVELAND S HlGH SCHOOL SHOP -4'fY5 -'-j- ilflff' - 4- . , I iQui , I F ' PWGL1 f.,, 'l XX , Hffallf W' R 'BQ . Where High School Chaps Find the New Styles First Beleees GOING UP CRead from bottom line up.l let you off about here. time and they hear you in but they don't at, and it is about hereg wish to get off what floor you You tell them are like this: Elevator operators Jarvis Bush: VVhatl You here again? I thought I rejected that poem six weeks ago. Mary Waddell: Yes, but I thought perhaps your taste had improved by this time. The laziest man in the World is the One who Holds his mateh out y Waiting for a street Car to pass to Light it. Page 190 Page 191 .-f ,E : 1 X mf 1. ' JJ gi fxuwmnf' z! Af M355 la Ullldlf . ,4,- --f 1..- AQ. . 4 .1-II, - ', ...J 1, A! Q. . ,, . .ax - K ,V ,1 1 . '. - M -' M I '. lxclx C IIHUITI. C lass i,!miuggr::'piwr' ISFLTI, 'L 'm 'b, 'll ...Q ...- .Ar . ... .... vcxznl Hara-S XII lhv N1-qua' In 51lIIlI'H3- m' IfllKl'V-lllill High und 'l'Iu-ir l'llI'l'Hl5 Page 192 , Birmingham Warmtone Buff Sandstone for THE LAKE SHORE HOTEL Edgewater Drive and Cove Avenue Lakewood, Ohio FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lake Avenue and West 117th Street Lakewood, Ohio FRANK W. BAIL, Architect. Fabricated By The Ohio Cut Stone Co. Union Trust Building, Cleveland, Ohio er ' '2009 Bgfwsulff llfliss Taylor: No, you must not say 'I f r ain't agoin'.' Yo u wt should say, I am not K O going, you are not gg- 'Say Fllolversu Q l 7 ing, he is not going, we . I Q are not going, they are ' not going. ' ' ' Little Joe Venaleck: J, 2 Gee, a i n ' t nobody I - W 1111 - yu 1 1 e my ls ,Q n Bob: I graduate in ga A if June. 1 ' ' - Joe: Allow me to flijhe Big c ci n g r a t u l at e the ifraid sc loo .H Chuck Brunner: How do you like your new Ford ? Bob Greeley: Swel13 I've been able to get 20 per cent more appliances ontoit. Bob Hawkins: Don't talk like that to me, Sonny. I'm a he-man. Sophomore: Yeah, you are! You're one of these hee-hee men. 3824 Lorain Ave. Melrose 0010 Melrose 0011 No Branch Stores Page 193 Do You Know Janet Richards? An Exceedingly Useful Person-to Whose Services All Clevelanders Are Welcome ANET RICHARDS is the personiiication of May 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 Service Is Entirely Free-You IV ill Receive Prompt and Efficient Atiention Call Cherry 3000-Extension 355-Fifth Floor The May Company Public Square-Cleveland Eagle Stamps Page 194 Spencerian has HIT. Every month between two and three hundred firms ask for IT, Drop us a line, or telephone for IT, or better still, Come In And Get IT. SPENCERIAN SCHOOL 3201 Euclid Avenue - Prospect 4500 - Cleveland, Ohio lliliss Brown: Don't ask so many questions. Don't you remember that curiosity once killed a cat ? For Jim Gammel: How? .- s Emergencies-U llfliss lyloorez VVho wrote the first A S , short story? avln S Bill Temple: A Scotch author. - g ' ' Account Customer: 'il want a camels-hair brush. ' a Craighead fthe druggistjz 'Tee, hee. I didn't know that camels used hair- brushes. Officer at 'training camp: Is that your gun lm Rookie fsolid from the ears upl 1 Yes Oflicer: Yes, what ? t Rookie: Yes, sure it is. ll-lr. Howard: You really ought to write better. just look at that three, anyone would take it for a five. Betty Ensminger: lt is a five. hir. Howard: Well, I would have sworn it was a three. Soup isn't all it's crackered up to be. Pa Z8 One never knows when the rainy day will comeg 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 content- The Lorain Street i Bank Lorain Ave. at Fulton Rd. Lorain Ave. at W. 130th St. e ment. h J ' 7, S, 1' Xl HW- VHP ,Nw XN Rkjfis fn. X X Q ' ff V 533 ASP' 'nj' Q , 1' , -1 K V . ,Wh I X . ,. i f ,f IVY wou wouw BL sum' -ff I, Of A gglQ5lAs'Slll5SQRlBE ....... . 37-Y? MYLP- IXNQUL Tkll I . f ' ' 1 A I 'l'a ',f'- Q , WssesiQs1ns+B -in A fx ilxlxx--4, w .xg S x A O Mr iq gl fe lf . X ' 1, 'Vx' -1511, gig? Nci..,? Xf ' QNX ' X A QTY:- T 'jf A! . es -Q L xx !,, T F CINEMA LQ me msrxwe.f FQOQD ov YCDLIJQ anon SCHOOL so ' DW' be - so sss,,o,n, ,. .,--..e,,-,l To the Cinema-Best Wishes To the Reader-Best Wishes Remember- AKEWQOD HIGH TIMES THE HIGH TIMES aims no slpkvl-: Lakewood High and ACCURATE in im news, Hl?1glg1o3'll'bl'nbi1:zp'1o?llcgrTHg:xIelILL5JaeB:l to its readers and the school. Published every Friday in the interest of students, alumni, faculty, and community of Lakewood High School, by a student staff. Page 196 The Greenfield Compan Hollenden Hotel 1841 East Sixth Street for New Things in Men's Furnishings - Hats Distinctive Neckwear Shirts made as Greenfield wants them made. Exquisite workmanship and the newest designs. A new line of shirts from makers who are really artists. And all the other requisites for dressing you in correct style are to be had at this conveniently located shop at very moderate prices. We Invite Your Inspection Dick Womer: I have an honest face. Harvey Smith: Whaddaya mean ? Dick: Honest to goodness, it's a face. Norma Friedman: How are you get- I v ting on with the typewriter ? Lillian Hiller: Fine, I can make -, . twenty mistakes a minute now. Clewflalld S FllleSt joe Venaleck: Is this a genuine Flylng School bloodhound PM Thorough Ground and Flying June Galbraith: Certainly Oscar, COPFSBS Lelidlflg to G0V0l'l1ll10llt bleed for the gentleman. Llcense-Flig-'goat Cleveland D , 4, MOS,-Cen-5 Safe Air Taxi Anywhere ' 25, Fairchild Cabin Planes ii , - -' I Airplane Sales Q, SPECIAL coURsE Fon BUT LAKEWOOD STUDENTS ,, J Dungan Airways, pig.. Inc. fl . Cleveland Airport 1735 Euclid Ave. ' f Clearwater 1137 Prospect 2631 ' spa , , Page 197 . W. BAKER Lakewood Home-Made ICE CREAM We Cater to Parties 12003-12009 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 5563 Al Katz and His 11 Kittens Victor Artists Formerly at Rainbow Garden, Chieagog 400 Club, Paris Strand Roof, New York The Sensation of Cleveland Are You Ready, Kittens? M-E-O-W!! LET'S GO! The Far East 1614 Euclid Ave.. Floor Show-No Cover Charge MAin 3226 Mar Jun, Mgr. B26 HEARD AT LAKEVVOOD PARK lllother fharshly, to soda clerki : Gimme two bottles of root beer. Hard-boiled five-year-old: I don't want no root beer. Although it has never been proven, yet it is said that one of the faculty drove own car to school, stepped out of his his car and turned around to thank the driver the ride, and wondered where the for car went. Officer: Pull up to the curb. Jeanne Greenfield: VVhy, officer? Officer: What do you mean by going through the red light ? Jeanne: Tee, hee, wasn't that silly? I thought it was a Christmas decoration. Frances Stewart was getting off a Clif- ton-Carnegie bus one day, when she dis- covered she had lost her last dime. She looked at the conductor and stuttered: I-I-you see-I lost my dime. Conductor: Thats all right, bring it around again. Fran: M-lllay I have a transfer? 198 DEPE DABLE FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES R DIC BATTERIES A FLASHLIGHT CASES AND DRY CELLS 1 amass P UNC CAN ., Rao SEAL P9959 WASHER Ann CHAMBER il SSSE 7 uuslm wmv . ? ' ull! ,mx GnAoun'e AND wnwenazse in INSU LAT ED VVKSUIEE , I ,if f ,fc ff 1 I 'f 4. 1 1 ' 11 r 'l I L r , Y rx msuumon PA5Ti gl - A' CAQBON pimp L 0 K ' T A r 6 I Q I sorvom Sectional Drawing of an Underwood Cell A KWSN N., wh -, Y W - Q , N, A M iS,Qg i' 2355i .X . if A ' air,-1..H 51+ .' W HX., -5' x-m:o- RN fl-. fwig 75.522::2-f'fq.,s--.lm 558 ' w:?'21-imfzil: 'EIN - 1' ' KES - '+l'xE.f1 'l B : G.: - : -1 . +- 5 1 2 E E A ' E E E 2. S 5 i- -E L ' E 5 2 N. 3 3 -5 , ws- L v-Qi xii' -W fri? 3 LQ 73 7 fs ' X 5 X CLEVELAND, OHIO Page 199 GRADUATION DAY HERE is no graduation day for the Cleveland Rail- i' way . . . no time at which it may take an annual account of Work well done and of a task completed . . . for it must enter each year with a new enthu- siasm . . . to keep its thorough- going knowledge ahead of the times by research and develop- ment . . . to maintain the fastest and the safest surface system in the World . . . and to better it, The Cleveland Railway Company 54 Years Selling Dependable Merchandise ---That stands for moderate prices, Truthful Advertising and Sevice That Goes With A Family Store. John Meckes Sons West Twenty-Fifth Street The cream of all absent-minded profes- sors is the one who, about to 'start on a journey, filled his wife with gasoline, kissed the road map goodbye, and tried to shove his automobile into his pocket. --N Jane Tarr: a Here, young man, you shouldn't hit that boy when he's down. L. H. S. '3lg Gwanl ........l T36 fa' ff WVhat d'yer think 1 got me am him down fer? YVHY BASEBALL FANS GO NVILD Virginia Scott fat the ball gamej : Who is that one man in the blue coat ? Ralph Au: He's the umpire. Virginia: And why does he have that funny wire thing on his face. Ralph: To keep him from biting the players. The Ideal Book Binding Company A Edition, Catalog and Pamphlet Binding Also All Other Phases of Bindery Work, Including Ruling CHerry 6334 1125 Rockwell Ave Page 201 Lakewood French Virgil,s Aeneidf' HUDSON- The Greater Hudson p In 12 Body Styles - SSEX - S1095 and Up Essex, The Challenger In 7 Body Styles - - S695 and Up TRACE MOTOR 1366 West 117th St. Blvd. 1970 RIGHT OUT OF THE LATIN PUN BOOK FROM JOHN ROSE IVhere Jupiter books ?n I don't know. Juno? P. Miller H. G. Miller Miss Kelner: Make a sentence with the word Euripedes in it. Paul VVilkinson: Euripides shirt, I knocka vou down. Miller Bros. Dry Cleaning Company 1559 Winchester Ave. A Phone Call Will Bring Our Auto to Your Door Boulevard 1840 W'ork Guaranteed Yes, yes, but I don't care what he is.' Eddie Baker: Your dog bit me. Hans Barnard: He did not! Eddie: Prove it! - Hans: First, my dog has no teethg second, he is not ferociousg third, he is particular whom he bitesg fourth, l.have no dogf' It appears that the inventor who aided the Yale crew the most was the gentle- man who invented the leather lined trunks. YVhy? Because after this inven- tion a Yale crew has never come out be- hind. Page 202 The Herff-Jones Co. Class Rings and Pins Indianapolis, Indiana lllr. YVhite: 'QSO you don't know what a sonnet is, or an ode, or a ballad? Carl Hafer Kneirk: No, sir. lllr. VVhite: VVell, then, do you know what a madrigal is like ? Carl: I don't even know what a rigal is like: let alone a mad one. C1 Af Lid . ,a ,Q Mr X XY! Mag! Ka m era dj Carl Paulson: YVhy the black eye ? Bill Taylor: It's like this-I saw a big poster which read, 'llflurderer YVanted- Carl: Yes- Bill: And I went in and applied for the job. Page 203 For the latest in Home Furnishings For Something in keeping with Modern Times See Reidy Bros. 3 Flanigan 11730-34 Detroit Ave. Corner Hird ' PERFECT DIAMONDS ITN M. P. FOURNIER Jeweler THE EDUCATIO AL SUPPLY COMPA SCHOOL SUPPLIES Printing - Engraving Painesville, Ohio bliss Kimball fatter quoting from Snowfall in the Gloamingnlr Cer- tainly your English teachers taught you that Durbin C.: No, they didn't, but they tried their best. Jack Forrester: Handed in your thesis yet ? Paul Sebastian: Well, it was this way- Jack: Shake, neither did I. ll-Ir. YVhite: 'WVe will now read An- drew Ma1'vell's famous poem to an onionf' Class: VVhat? lilr. VVhite: Don't be silly! Page 224, 'The Bermudas'. A dear old lady arrived a bit late for baccalaureate, and as the assembly rose to sing, said, Oh, don't get up on my accountfl Janet lllcDowell: Isn't that a viol accompaniment ? - Ethel lXIcCullough: I don't think it's so bad. Page 205 Established 14 Years Lakewood 3930. 13617 Detroit Ave LILA M. REDMOND Permanent Waving Specialist S EUGENE ...... . . .S15.00 FREDERICS . . . . . .S10.00 Le MUR ...... ...... S 7.50 Beauty culture in all its branches done by experts. long with The Forum, The Atlantic Monthly, Judge, Life, and The Saturday Evening Post you will find a 1929 Cinema on the reading desks in offices of the following people: Dr. A. A. Dawson George Schuele William Bauer H. P. Ranney Dr. Rhine To High School Graduates Who want to qualify for a complete secretarial course. We recommend this course only to students who have had a high school education or more advanced work. Following are the sub- jects in our course: Shorthand, including theory, tran- scribing, and speed practice. Typing by the Touch Method. Oliice Practice. Business English in its relation to the needs of the office employee. Spelling and defining. Business Letter Writing. Elementary Arithmetic ffor those not fundamentally qualified.l Elementary Bookkeeping. Commercial Law. Penmanship. Secretarial Duties. Visit our school and see for yourself our beautiful classrooms and the superior class of students in attendance. Seeing is ETROPOLITAN BUSINESS coLLEoE believing. W. 32nd, Bridge and Fulton Melrose 2196 YVhen lllr. Shaw was touring through VVashington, he noticed a small Negro boy trying to eat an extremely large watermelon, but he was not making much headway. llflr. Shaw walked up to him. Too much watermelon, isn't there young man ? he inquired. Nossuh, boss, replied the little fel- low, not enough boy. Miss Hollman: Now, girls, what type of face would you like to wear with e this neckline ? , LA Q lt seems that every- thing was not so Ho. K. in the medieval days when the monas- tery eggs always went from the frying pan l A A. ' , . . ' B into the Friar. According to Les Carrier, it is one of the duties of the cheer leader to run about so that the spectators can't hit him. ANYTHING BUT THAT! Bill Shepherd fin dentist chair as den- tist drills toothjz Tell me, Doc, when do you blast ? It appears a parent of Hebrew blood was desirous of teaching his youngster, Abie, some of the wiles of the world. Now, Abie, get on that bookcase, and jump in papa's arms, was the stern dic- tum of the fond parent. But, papa, it's so farg I'm afraid. Abiel Do you want papa to lick you? Jump in papa's armsg come on, jump to papa. Abie hesitated, but finally jumped. His father quickly stepped to one side and let little Abie crash to the Hoor. Then the father said to his son: Now, Abie, that'll be a lesson to you to never trust nobody! Helen Landgrebe: dumb. Charlotte: How so? Helen: I can't learn her to say teach. Vi is awfully Page 207 Something Worth Remembering Knoble's do not have ALL the choice flowers- Nor ALL the -skill in handling- Nor ALL the up-to-the-minute equipment- BUT, Knoble's ALONE combine ALL these essentials- For A Pleasing Flower Service Your Graduation Flowers arranged by us will please you and for ALL flowers-Telephone Atlantic 5200 . oKNosu:'s QQ? THE KNOBLE BROTHERS COMPANY L OV E R S 1856 WEST '25TH. STREET ' CLEVELAND P 208 J lforrl fo ffm 1 I. ,y l Perfect Diamonds S. Goodweather L.akewund's Lending and Oldest Jeweler Detroit-Warren Rd. Building Your Social Affairs Will Be a Success at WWESTEAKE xp . if Cleveland Ohio W Complete facilities for every type of social affair-dances. club, and class luncheonsg meetings, bridge, and dinner parties, etc. Vlfhatever the occasion, The Westlake insures a successful party with unexcelled food and service. LEWIS S. THOMAS Manager Blvd. 0587 14807 Detroit Ave. VVaiter: lVhat will Leland Crockett lex-sophl: Bliss mgeo' you have, sir? Betts, l ordered chicken soup and only 6,191-9 Homer Schmitt: UA found one piece of chicken in it. toasted cheese sand- wich. VVaiter: On toast, sir P Homer: No, bring it in on horseback. Bill Tryon: VVell, I finally got in the movies. E u g e n e Sandals: You realli' did! And how? Bill: By paying the customary fifty cents. in ' U iw.v Is Suffi- rim! lVhere's that paper you were going to hand in this morning. hlr. Cantrell : Ulysses Glass: Did I promise to hand in a paper today? llflr. Cantrell: You certainly did. Ulysses: Goshl I've been lying again. llfliss Betts Qanxiouslyj: 'KOh, good- ness, the string must have broken. lvliss llliller Qin cooking classlz It's said, you know, that you can reach a man's heart through his stomach. D03 Dzrvneyf K'Yes, provided it doesn't go to iis cad. Jack LeFever fto grandmother, who is hard of hearingj: Grandmother, 1 would like to present my friend, llfliss Specknoodlef' ' Grandmother: Who? Jack: Miss Specknoodlef' Grandmother: I haven't got it yet. jack fstill louderjz bliss Speck- noodle! Grandmother: Hmphl I guess there's no use trying-sounds just like 'Speck- noodle' to me. lliir. Bixler treading initials and sizes of senior ringsjz I, lil. 6, R. U. 6? Page 209 LakeWood's Own Bank Olfers Its Facilities to Banks, Corporations and Individuals Commercial and Savings Banking Business Travel Department b Statistical Information Investments Foreign and Domestic Exchange Clearing Privileges Through The Federal Reserve Bank Member Ohio and American Bankers' Association The Communit Bank 16010 Detroit Ave. at Cranford - Lakewood, Ohio Page 210 Don't Waste your leisure time! Lakewood High Summer School offers many interesting courses June 17 to August 9 llr. Bixler: Come to my oflice after school. Les Carrier: YVhere is your ollice ? hlr. Bixler: Do you know where Miss Pengelly's office is ? Les: Yes. Now, - remember, my dears, said lllother Racoon to her children, you must always watch your step, because you have the skin the college boys love to touch. , lllr. Holdren: l'Vhat became of the czar of Russia? Phil Bentley: A peasant shot him. llflr. Holdren: 'lVVell, it serfed him right. One of lllr. VVhite's uncles in Scotland sent him a snapshot, but Mr. White doesn't know what it is because he hasn't had the picture developed yet. Charlotte Bachman: VVhat's an operetta? Isabell Bauman: Don't be inclined to stupidity. It's a girl who works for the telephone company. Page 211 i Read f f THE RROW il The magazine with a future . Every Year---September to May Night Classes for Adults All Lakewood H1h School Mondays and Thursdays From 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Tuition for Semester, 85.00 Academic Subjects Home-making Courses Business Courses Public Speaking Civil Service Courses Technical Work Gymansium, for both men and women Call Lakewood 0403-W or 5854 for Further Information 9544! .ph , x v' un 4,-154,64 - Q' V. awww ui?6' Wf ' Jw , W W X x i fi ,SX ' if E 'Ww'f1 f .V 'Og A V7 www, XJUAQA-ff My X Y E 2 X ,Mx QR w F Wy Q xi- ll -Gif 3 ww QWWJ, ,BQ W W WWW . ,,f w MXYWM L E .X5fjX L QLQAXF5 ' x pwdff f..l W Q, W' W mQwXY QL if X yi- x?2 XL 1 A Nw? j 222,01 iff' . X 7 ffl uw., A , X S x QM, 5 asf' , J gi QR 40 517 ff A XX! f AQ! QZMAWQ-3-'FM-J f '22 2 'IQP7 iff, g?fgl w puff M9 'JU- . 0211 5-75526 2 'HQ KS ,. Q' - Y V I' ' ,R Y if A , L W, u X. . . . I -J ' . Q J- -ku ' . - F .1 gi A , ,- L A n 1 . .12 '3 F . 51 '- ' - Q 33 A A '-- Y ' . . K ,J H1 ! ,naw h Al , X I 1 H I... ,l,:,ga 46- , Q v .M . 5 1 ' 01 33 1 wi '- 3' V 6 i .. -Q ' Q' 7' . '---'X Xb ! 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