Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1924 volume:

ka 4. W , 'E ,-Q'fd'l'f I 'rf-1 mmunmm l z 5 E s s Good Clothes for Men from 6 to 60, 5 i AL. LEVIN '16 B ny 352 Broadway E - 5 JAY LEVIN '21 B : 1804 E. 28th St. E WILBERT LEVIN '23 B A Elyria 5 Jimy Opfer:-Lost your job as a caddy? .Robert W.-Yep, I could do the work all right, but I couIdn't learn '53 not to laugh. gi Limb We deem it a distinct privilege for this opportunity . to congratulate each and every member of the Class of 1924. May me at this time also wish them the gratifi- cation of their every wish and desire for their fixture and every success in their chosen fields of endeavor and careers. , V it S In closing, permit us to add, may they ever remain E true and sincere in their ideals and always 'boosters' for Lorain. 5 ' The Management of 5 moMpg mmmmmm - STA TE THEA TRE I i 5 5 2 5 E xmmrrmmm I .i .5 r ' 'N . l - , 1. I 1'..f-',-.ip-a,,a..4,'i,35.'-tl . Pl ' ' ' - fx ' its I ' ' '+A at . 1 + 'If'IIIff1'.'.':fff '-. ...Q MAKE A DIAMOND Your f Q 'Q Z Stepping Stone ' Z gym 1, - ,,,,. ,,... . l f f f 3 l'lllw -f1lllllll ' 0 Z to , , SUCCESS Clean, Blue, White Diamonds in 18k White Gold Filagree lnountings. CSee illustrations? I , I 325.00, 35000, 375.00, 3100.00 TIME IS DOLLARS -DON T WASTE IT' Cash or Credit iiylfuj f In A good watch is a friend- it commem- 1 01'3tSS.tI'I6 giver. 17 Jewel Adjusted Movements cased in ' f if f 25 year Green or white gold cases. ,52 0 J jlgfifky Illinois 340.00 Elgin 342.50 Hamilton 346.00 Waltham 340.00 X Oiuffmf THE IDEAL CASH OR CREDIT GRADUATION GIFT SILVER A DIAMONDS CHINA ' ' WATCHES 'EEE-,E GLASSWARE JEWELRY - . -ao-o-4: ojcjzzgn- auq:-Ltefh A Page One ' r , . .A 1 V+ 9 4 S -il-- - -Q-Q-641231- -qgjjgw-0.0 Compiled and .Ea'z'!m' J? Clam of 24- W EUGENE GROSSNER Editor HEIMAN BRICKMAN Buxineu M anager PETER GOMCSAK Ar! Edilor ', Qi-f QSEPEL1-J ' X - -... 133:-:ii E Q x ,r Y . 'f g g- sva 5 in 'V 9.0. .a- - -evo-of 'lo- va: fa . . . . . Page Tn:0, a'9'U ' 0-a-G G' Q Q 1i ,o'9' J - so-0 any - il ' Q0-xr oQo.,,.e'o0 Q O Q w , .- ff 24 . I j W! 1 1 mzffcff fi 42 ,o-0.0 Th' LS2'l.llll.fIIl lJl1bff.fh1'1l' Hi-flllumzllr fry Sfwfw' J CVAIJIY Qf 1,01-11171 High SM00! . .43.Q.9Q no Qq '0 ' -0.0.0 21.,.o ' G' 0' G' ' - g1.1-- our PgF :A -'Q-O-flflv Q. . DEHDHCATHUN 0 fl! ILHIIIPQHJIHHNU Q IHI H IE lim 5 num rm rmnj 1 X. Q xxx X Xxx - Z!! , X ,f Xiu! ' 1' ir 1 0.0, you ' q n'e.p-9 D D ' ab.a.a 0' ,X X .,,..,u. gs. . . .,-W J. . A-G-Q. Q Q 0 -00.32 -Q.,,,,,..w-Q-0- - - ' Kmx'h ' I X x ' K vt wfwvif 1 K X L Q -:raw .q, .0- - -4:-Q--oojgogrh was of:-Q-.Q.Q. . . D Page Five ,, xv ,: Q L 4-AQ. . . .4-,.4:.o-52:0 . .qo.o:s..9..Q.g,. . . ogg, poOoq ' . 43.5.9 ' 5. q . . . . Page S., ' ' -20.0.2 ww-ff' Q Q ' Rial- fir 5 - ' .O'Q'oo.0'9?. AJ .qA'G'0.9ouO.0. . - 'o.p. W 'A-----n 'f o.0.s' IIIIIIHILIIIIIIIMUHIIIIIIItlllllll'Il,TlTillTlllflll177TlmIl1U'llfLl1llll. 4mt1I!L uumuuw Ill llU1l : is E , ,ww 'I LlT7'A17j'fV!Tlf'W'm'lTn1 lil W I lUUl U1MWHUlUl 1!Mm ltr illll Ull1IILl.I1'HlIl'tUIllII11ITTTTTT'lTt't VVe build the ladder by which we climb. ELIZABETH JANE. DONOHOE Quiet, helpful and true as steel.-anon. March IO, l906 Garfield Council, Hi-Standard, Scimitar Volleyball, lndoor Baseball General Class Secretary usiness Betty F JACK ARSCOTT h His life was gentle. and the elements, So mixed in l1im that Nature might staml up And say to all the world, This was a man. -Shakespeare November 2, l906 Charleston French, Social Science, Chemistry, Debating Clubs, Honor Literary Society, fpres. 41 Senate. Senior A-B Debate, Head Assistant Chemistry Scientific Class President College -Jack A , -Qu . .Q.Q.04Z.:-gn.w..,iaA3,.,.4,..,. . . -rWOI10. HELEN THOMSON Happy am I from care l'm free Wliy aren'l they all, contented like me? -Anon September 26, l906 Lowell Ulce, Debating Club, Council fVice Pres. 41 L Girl, Basketball, Hockey, Tennis. Volley- ball, Track, Basketball, Cheer Leader News Editor-Hi Standard, Scimitar General Class Vice President College Tommy RONALD CARL DOANE 'And what he greatly thought, he nolaly flared. -Homer August 24, l906 Brownell Mathematics Club, fpres. 31. French, L Club, Senate Football Q41 Scientihc Class Treasurer Dinger Page Seven 4 E l l l 1 1 I Page Eight .Q--0-0cfZ:D ,J- lcnmrna oq'A.o:Q0-Q.Q. - - PAULINE A. AMBROZIC Dear to the hearts of all of us. -Anon December 3l, I904 St. Cyril and Methodius School Spanish Club, Honor Literary Society Commercial Course College -.Lenen HAROLD ABELL Hffe has no hearing on the pruzlent StLIC'. 1c'tllDPl'l' September 5, l906 Fairhome Rifle Club. Orchestra, Band Manual Arts Ohio State Brick SOPHIA E. ANUSKlEVVlCZ Do me love her? Deezl me zlo. -Anon. january 6, I'-906 Nativity B. V. M. i Spanish Club Volleyball, Baseball Commercial Course College 'Sophien JOHN C. BAILEY .'MlllglC5 his pleasure with cares rmlv aml then. ' 1-A nun. july 13. l906 N Carheld General Course 1 Purdue University Red HARRIET L. ARNDT Everything succerlzls with people of sweet aml cheerful dispositions. -Tcnnyson September 21, l906 Harrison Social Science Club Commercial Course l Kent Chick ALBERT BASSO ujfllftiltg rlecirles great things stronger aml huttcr uft Than earnest can. -llliltnn. April 24. l906 Brownell Spanish Club, Debating Club Class Baslcetbal C31 C-0 Scimitar Hi- Standard Sport Editor General Brown College HAI.. -0- .v 'a. - -' . y .o- , ,WL A. Q-Q-0-f:,.,:i -q:.,.::-w-Q-Q- ul- l ' I FANNY MAE BARTENFELD Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. an 4 excellent thing in woman. -Shalgesprsarc. l October 20, I906 Charleston Honor Literary, Uke Club. Glee, French. Debating Clubs General Course , Ohio Xvesleyan University jeff l WALTER FRANCIS BEDELL An holiest man. close buttoned to the chin. Broailcloth without anrl warm heart within. -Camper. Dec. 7, I905 Garden Avenue Manual Arts Ohio State Speed LILLIAN BERC-ER A Classmate of which to be proud. -Anon july I2, I9O-I Garden Avenue Commercial Business Bobby ALBERT Il. BAUER Title anal prof! I resign. The post of honour shall he mine. -Dryden. December Il. I905 Lowell Commercial HAI.. IRMA MARIE BICKEL Silence is nften a virlne. fTennyson. April 4. 1905 Garfield French Club. Honor Literary Baseball fl, Hockey QI, General Course Ruth MAYNARD LEROY BEVAN 'A 'wise man will make opportunities though he finds none. -Browning. july I2, I905 Garden Avenue Manual Arts Course Bevan ra. . .43.Q.43c.fo-q'2lx., .,Gf at-Q--Q-ar. . . 0.9- 9-u-6' Page Nine ou. Page Ten .01 , a.e.a.gDjp. f i l .q3j-5,a.,.,,. .. i T .IOHANNA BIRK A friend is more divine than all diVilItliC5.H -Elliot Sept. I4, I906 Fairluome Council, Honor Literary, fSec. -D, Spanish Social Science Clubs. Volleyball, Baseball Commeruial Business HJC.. ELMER GORDON BROWN An ajfnblc and courteous gentleman. -Byrvu july 30. l906 Lowell School French Club. Chemistry Club Scientific Course Brownie GERTRUDE BONSOR Little deeds of lgindness and love. lllalfe our earth an Eden like the Heaven above. -Carney. Aug. I5. l906 Charleston I Spanish, Social Science, Honor Literary Commercial, Oberlin Andy HEIMAN E. BRICKMAN Honor lies in honest toil. -Grover Clevulaml. june I9, 1907 Carden Avenue Social Science, Chemistry, Senate, Senior A-B Debate Business Manager Hi Standard, Scimitar Latin-General College Brick GAIL BOWEN Mirid cannot follow il. nor Ivorcls express licr indefinite 5Wt'ClllCSS. '-Ddlllf. May 26, i906 Brownell Spanish Club Volleyball, Baseball Commercial Course Business Gail l JAMES COSMO CATALANO Give me a standing place and I will nmvc the eartlif'-Arcliemecles. April IZ. l906 Central jr. High fclevelandj Hi Standard Stall, Debating Club lnterclass Baseball Captain 14, General ' Palmer School of Chiropractoring Greasy l mg, .e.u.q . . .Quo - qp. .q, ,.q..Q.,3. Q '5o,,,.0 o.,,.a ' ' nO- -Y L aG- OUONDQZ-0.31. eq:-Q-::Qo..Q.o. . - i MARC-UERITE BREMER Ali, youth forever clear, forever lgimlf'-Ilonwr February 22, 1907 St. Josephs Honor Literary, Social Science, Spanish Debating Clubs Class Hockey fl. 2.1 Latin-General College Maggie HAROLD H. CLOTZ For never, never, Wlflffll man mas misc. -Hanwer. January 28, l906 Garfield Debating Club lnterclass Baseball General Clotzie ETHEL BRIDENSTINE For men must lD0flf and women must weep. -Kingsley. August l8, l906 Oakwood Social Science, Debating Commercial Course Business nzip.. RALPH THOMAS COBB 1 am lhe very slave of circumstance. -Byron july 7, I907 District -4, Elyria Township Gym Aid Scientihc Case Cobb ZITA BURKE What slic allcnipts--.she 4loc's. -Anon. May I9. 1907 St. joseph's Honor Literary, Chemistry CSec. -U Social Science, Spanish Clubs Chemistry aicl General Business PETER DANEVlCH flllenipt nothing beyond your slrengll1. -Latin August I3. l90-4 Oakwood Commercial Business Pete o-0. ,e 'q, . ' -0- . 4n.. Q, , q..a.g. - . ' Q 0 9-0.0.0 ' o.,,.a ' Page Eleven 11.11.-1--.--i , ,o.0.0qZ:Dn 37. -ggi f- Dq:.q-:gona-O. . . --- .Q. W -'W - I N W L l 6 i i 1 l 1 l l 1 . .43.o-Q,'0'o'gn- Page Twelve 'f 0' AGNES CHAPLA A faultless body and a blameless mina'. -Homer. May 14, i905 Holy Trinity Spanish Club Commercial Course Business ..Ag.. ALEXANDER DOMBROSKY Alexander himself was once a crying lvalwyf' -Lalin. March I2. l90-1 Lowel, P. N. A. C.. Cambridge, Pa. Debating Club General Notre Dame NAI.. OLIVE CLITES ul musl he cruel only lo be kiml.H-Slialgcspcarc. july 23. l905 Fairhome Glee Club Commercial Course Business Shorty RUDOLPH PA UI. ISBINCER 'iff you are not very clever, be conciliatory. -Disracli. December lB. 1906 Garfield Social Science QV. Pres. -D. Honor Literary. Senate, Spanish Clubs. Orchestra. Scimitar Staff Interclass Baseball Latin Ohio State Rudy ELEANOR ELIZABETH COLEY Tis a good will that makes intelligence. -Ernersnn june IO, 1906 Brownell Mathematics. Social Science. Debating Clubs Commercial Course College BEN ESTERLE All men desire llircc things. honor. riches, pleasure YAIIIJII September 3, IQO6 Garfield lnter-class Baseball Manual Arts 'Ohio State Benvorlich 6.0. . 4 ,..,.Q,,,.. .wo OOO AA 0. '0.9. -.- f-- - 'f q.q.s HELEN IZNCEL Anal not a vanity is given in vain. -Pape October 18. l907 Avon Lake School Commercial Typist, Hi-Stanclarcl, Scimitar Spencerian Business College MDingle RALPH NVILLIAM FARIS The nmrlrl lfnonas nothing of its greatest man. -Taylor. June Zl, l905 Charleston Boy's Senate, Hi Standard Basketball 22 fCapt.j, 23. General Georgia Tech ..Bep.. 'Q CAROL FISHER Silence more musical than any song. -Rossetti. December 25, 1903 Berlin Heights Hi School Commercial Stenography Caddie PETER GALANKA A hnjfs will is the Ivinrls twill. -Longfellow. -lune 21, 1906 Garfield Manual Arts Pete HELEN E. FREEMAN 1 have a hcarl with room for every joy. -Bailey ,lune 27. l906 Charleston French. Mathematics Clubs, Council Volleyball. Baseball Latin Kent State Normal Fritz LATHROP C. GRANT Ah, happy years! Once more who lvoulzl not he a bop. -Byron March I4, l906 Charleston Cincinnati Windsor French Club. Chemistrv Club Track l, 2, 4, Capt. f3, General Oberlin Larry 9.0.6 .,.m.4 43.0.43o.o -dp. .gb a..q..Q.gy. . . ' 'U D' Pug Thirteen ..- 3,.Ji f Eig a ',..,.Q.o. . .--l-- i --- oo' J ,Ao 0'Q'0'f.,:,,jP' E ! -qMj,sQ-Q-Q- Hi- l up-1 5 U ESTHER FRIEDMAN Life gives nothing to morals except nritli great labour. -Horace August 29, 1906 Charleston Hi Standard Commercial Ohio Stale EUGENE. GROSSNER Reading malfetli a full man, conference a ready man. and writing an exact man. -Bacon june 7, l906 Garfield Senate, Honor Literary Society. Spanish Club, Social Science Qpres. -U Editor Hi Standard, Scimitar General Business Prince ELLA FRICK Bliss was it in that damn to be alive. But to be young was very IICGVCII. 'W0ffl5D2tIflll February 24, 1906 Oakwood Commercial Hi Standard Oberlin SAM HERMAN Only when genius is married to science can tlie highest results be ol7tainezl. -Anon May l2. 1907 Garden Avenue Chemistry Club. Mathematics Club, Honor Literary, Social Science Latin Course College HELEN MURIEL GRIFFITH 'A spirit pure as hers. is always pure. -lllonre September 25. V905 Charleston Commercial Business College Dollie CLAYTON HESS 'Meri in all 'maps are better tlian they seem. February 9, 1906 Garden Avenue Scientitic .IHCSSH 0.9. .u. . . - ex .. ' . . . - 0-0O0.0'o-,U va,a-u.5.-'n- o o- - Page Fourteen -Emerson. O,Q,oi2:D-33, ,Qt f y .Q-32:20 o. 'O' on . . I IVIURIEL DAWN HARPER I The happy only are the truly great. -Young May 29, l906 Vermillion Hi Council, fPres. -U, Mathematics, QPres. -0. Chemistry Club, Honor Literary Society Sophomore Declamation Contest, Scimitar Cneneral College Duslcy LESLIE W. HILL ' Strange to the world, he wore a liashful loolf. The fields his study, nature was his tweak. -Bloomfield. june 4,I906 Avon Lake School Gym Aid Manual Arts Course College Letty ALICE L. HARTWIC The same sweet smile, she had for all. -Anon January IO, 1906 Charleston Commercial Course Stenographer UAV. KEITH M. HORN for me, all I know is that 1 lfnow nothing. -Socrates. September 3. l905 ' Charleston I Dramatic Club, Scimitar Scientific Oberlin College ILA B. HAWLEY Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. -Emerson. October IO, l905 Brownell Honor Literary. Cilee Clubs, Scimitar Latin-General Kent Normal lla MICHAEL KIENZLE speech ever uttered or utterahle is worth com comparison with silence. -Carlyle january 20. 1906 Garfield Senate , , Manual Arts I V r Mme ......g.t.....u.L.....-.., .4 9.0, ,.n.q . -43-Q-eq 'tn- Jq: ,..q..Q.,,. . . , 'f 0'o wo Page Fifteen ..' l l Page Sixfeen . . Q-9' . 'H w iL - . . . . O Q0 -aZ3f Q....,..-ee 0 Q l l 0-4 C In W I Le ..H all, W 0 EVELYN HERRMANN race was in her steps, Heaven in her eyeg every gesture, dignity ancl love. -Nfillon August l4, 1906 Fairhome French Club. Social Science Latin Course Bethany College Sis RICHARD O. KNIGHT hal is ftling is honorable: what is ,l0lI0fUl7lL' is filing. -Cicero August 22, I906 Fairhome Math Club. Rifle Club, Band, Orchestra Manual Arts Ohio State Dick LORETTA E. HOBBS arning alone, of all lliings in our possession is immortal aml divine. -Plularch. November 2, l905 Fairhome Social Science, Scimitar Commercial College Spats JOSEPH KOREJWO pe and patience are two sovereign remedies for the surest reposals, lhe softest cushions to lean on in adversity. -Burlon. December 20, I905 Nativity Track 4 Manual Arts Course aloe.. JOAN S. JAMESON hen morlg and pleasure clash, lcl mark go lo SH1G5l1. 1All!77I September 27, 1906 Charleston French. Honor Literary. Chemistry, Math.. Orchestra. Scimitar Latin Wells College ajo.. JOSEPH KRALL The ladie's hearls he :lid lrc'spas.s. -Burns July l. 1907 Cathedral Latin Senate, fpres. -lj General Football, 2. 3, 4 Penn State Fuzz , 0 .v 'v. . . .asm-can ogo- aub.a-o.-a--o-ef- - ' I , .AA o Q-Q-Q-fj,f:jp -rqquoisp-o--o-cw - ---4lf STEPHANIE VIRGINIA KONVALESKI One of our truest friends. --Anon April 26. l906 Nativity Social Science Club Commercial Course Oberlin Covey WILBUR AARON KURTZ He was a scholar, exceedingly wise, fair spoken and persuading.-Shalfespeare November II, 1906 Charleston Mathematics fVice Pres. 4j, Chemistry, So- cial Science. Honor Literary Society.Scimitar Manual Arts Course uprofessorn MILDRED A. KRUECK -tMI3C,1CV0llS1W,10 flares deny il? -Anon. October 30, l906 Harrison French, Mathematics, C-lee Clubs, Orchestra. Scimitar Music Course College Milly ALFRED K. LAISY Lel's live with that small piltance which me liavcg Wlia covels more is everymare a slave. --Cary june Zl. I905 Avon Lake School General Course Ohio State HAI.. O'TILLIA THERESA KUEBLER I would make reason my guide. -Brpanl. October 6. I905 Lowel Spanish, Social Science Commercial Course FRANCIS LEVIN Learning by sfuclp must be won. 'Twain ne'er entailed from son In son. -Carp. November l5. 1907 Garden Avenue .o. .a. - - o-e-off: Wglrw- ,uQ: 52.9. Q. ,,. . . Page Sevenleen --- - -Q-s-0-fjgjf',v- -qgjijjzw-Q-fb - ROSE LANGBERG Y To those who know thee not, no words can paint: 1 'H , And those who know thee. lfnow all words are l fairit. -More. l ' December 8. I905 4 Elyria High School N Scimitar Commercial Business i Roses I SIDNEY LEVIT Therc's no living with thee, nor without that-. -A Jclismi. February 5. i906 Lincoln , ' lntra-mural flj, Q21 Q General l College Sid EDNA MARIE LAMP V your gcntteness shall force, more than your force l G move us to gentlcricssf'-Shalr:s May I6, I905 Q Brownell l General , Mount Sinai Hospital I Ed PAUL H. LINDAUER There's nothing situatc unrlcr Heavenfs eye. But hath his hound in earth, in sea. or sky. -SIlGlfL'SPCdl'L'. March 29, l905 Garden Avenue Chemistry Football 145, Class Basketball Scientihc Course Maryville. Tenn. Slcinnay . '7 LEAH PATRICIA LEWIS ls she not more than painting can express. or youthful poets fancy when they love? fAnon. March I3. 1906 Charleston V Chemistry, CPres. 41, Council, Social Science. Sec.-Treas., Honor Literary, Dramatic Club 1 Senior Debate 1 Scimitar l General g Teaching i Pat w - JOHN R. MITCHELL How sweet must he the lips that guarzt thy tongue. -Farguhar. 3 july 7, l906 I Lowell l Social Science, Mathematics, Honor Literary. Vice Pres. French. Senate , , M ., . Class Basketball. QU, Q-U - . V , - ...., . 4 Scientific Course -lv' .VH-M M' Miami University Johnny o.u. ,.a.q 4' . -9.5434 4!fx. .vq: ,.q,.Q.g-. . Page Eighteen mop mf- D L r 'Q. Q.Q.0egZ:D3g. ,Q -oo,,Q.o. . A-..........i. 1 . -4.5.43 0. 'Ch 04,0 I Avo... . xp . , Q . . 1 Clomlc. Q' Q G' ' 5 o.,.s ELIZABETH LOOSE Worlliy, Courage. Honor, those indeed gain sus lenance and birlliriglil are. -Slcclman. October 23. l908 Mitchell S. Dale: Evansville, Ind. Honor Literary, Social Science. French fVice Pres. 4j, Council, Debating Club fSec. 45 Hi Standard, Scimitar Scientific Course College Betty JOSEPH M. MAYER llfleasures. not men, have always been my nzorlgf' -Goldsmith. February 8, l905 Lowell Commercial Shorty TERESA MAE MARTIN In her eyes lliouglil grem slvcclcr and sweeter deepening like llie zlalvrif'-Aldricli March I6. l906 Oakwood Park I-lonor Litrary Commercial Course WILLIAM JOSEPH MCDONALD 'Tis ever common that men arc willicsl when llicy are from llama. -Slialcs November 5. l905 C-arclen Avenue Social Science Club Class Athletics UD. QD Latin-General Miami University Bill KATHERINE D. MAYBEE H I Eat, zlrinlf. and be merry--For tomorrow. we clie. ,luly I9, l905 Fairhome Honor Literary Commercial Course Oberlin College Kate CARL WILFRED MOSELEY None but llie lwravu cleseri-c Ure fair. -Dryden -lune 30. l906 Charleston Mathematics. French. Chemistry. Honor Lit- erary Clubs, Bancl Latin-General Case Scotty Page NillCIUl'll x01 -,L . -'-'1- - -0-Q-0-egojw 1 .qjfl.jg.a-0.0. . -ll- Ka . 'W WML: l f l 1 l 1 l . l 1 .4Hc A A RUTH E. METZGER Her glossy hair was cluslerczl o'er a brain lwrighl wilh intelligence anal fair and smonlhf'-Byron June IO, l906 Carden Avenue Glee Club Commercial Course Oberlin College Rue FRANK LOUIS MRAMOR Describe him who can, an abridgemenl of all llial was pleasanl in man. --Cnldsmilh. October 3, l906 Lincoln Scimitar General College Fritz HAZEL l. MILLER r gooflness cloth disdain comparison, anal. lvul herself admits nn parallel. -Mussinger. january IO, l905 Brownell, Elyria High Glee Club Music Course Cleveland lnstitute of Music MARION DOUGLAS POLLARD We rejoice io lhinfg lhal he came back fu us. J llllll. january 3. l 906 Garden Avenue Manual Arts Sweeny Auto School Snub ELIZABETH METRO maiden never bold: of spirit so still and quiel, llial her molion luluslieil al herself. -Sliaifcspeare. Febfllary, 25, Lincoln French Club Modern Langua e College .il-liz.. REYNOLD E. PRESTIEN man, he seems of cherrful yeslerdaps and mn- fiflenl tnmorrnws. -Wordsworth -lune I6, l906 Charleston French, fpres. 4Q, Social Science, Debate. Mathematics. Chemistry, L Club. Scimitar Football QU. Track C241 Latin-General Penn Stale ..Reyn.. 0.5, .,.a.q .gQ.0 ' 4!na .g, -4.0.0. .. ' ' ' 6' .09 a.,.o Page Tlvenly D . 1 0.9.0-fjfjrf f j g .qjf:g.a.Q.o. - V - 'T-1 5 r l CHARLOTTE LOUISE MOEHLE. A happy. tempered lvringcr of llie bcsl out of the worst. -Bronming May 28, l906 Charleston Honor Literary, Mathematics, French Club, fpres. D, Glee Club, Sophomore Declam- ation, Pianist for Chapel Scimitar Latin Course Lake Erie College HAROLD HENRY PRIES He had lo wish but-to be glad. -Burns August 22, 1906 Harrison Debating Club, Scimitar General Ohio State ARDITH lVl. MOTTER Q Blessed with that charm, the certainly lo pleasef -Rogers. November 25, l905 Charleston Mathematics, Spanish, Honor Literary. Or- chestra Commercial Kent Normal Mickey VALVEN RANDALL Stuclious of ease. and fonzl of liumblc things. -Phillips. May l, l905 Fairhome Manual Arts Business nskip.. ROSELLA O. METZ Her talents were of llie more nf many classcsf fflnon. May I5, 1907 St. Joseplfs Spanish, Honor Literary. Social Science General Course Nurse Q DOUGLAS B. REEDER Tlx:-rc arc' fem such srvains as lie, now-a-flaps for harmonic. -Brotvne Felaruary l3, lgflfl Charleston Orchestra Band, Debating Cluln, Scimitar. Hi Standard Music Course Conservatory ..Doug.. 0.0. o'o'q, . -9.5-06: 110.-, .qf ...quo-an - I 1 ': U'o o o Page 7 mentp-One .QA 'o, . Q -Q-Q.0op.3- n Yan. Qo..Q.0, . 1 'O-U 1 'L . PHYLLIS NORE Anil her sunny loclfs hang on her temples lil-e golden fleece. -Shalgespeare. August 27, l906 C-arlield Spanish Club. Honor Literary Society Commercial Course Business Phil ROBERT CHARLES RONSKY A hnished gentleman from top to toe. SBpron October 27. l906 Fairhome Commercial and Manual Arts Technical School Bob FLORENCE HELEN OBODINSKI There is a garden in her face, where roses and white lilies grolv. sR. Alison February 23, l906 Carhelfl Commercial Business Flossie BEN ROSENFlELD An honest man's the noblest lvorlg of Coll. -Pope. May 9, I903 Vari, State School Social Science. Literary, Debating. Chemistry. Mathematics. Dramatic Clubs, Hi. Standard Scimitar General Course Carnegie Tech Bill PAULINE DOLORES ONDICK Her morlest loolfs the cottage might arlorn. Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. -Goldsmith. May 30. l905 Holy Trinity School Spanish Club. Hi Standard, Scimitar Staff Commercial Business Polly HOWARD TELLUS ROSS A man of hope and forward looking mind. -Wrnrdswrzrlli December 28. l903 Carden Avenue L Club Football Baslcetball fzl- Ol, Traclc flj, QQ, Senior Track Mgr. My Manual Arts Course West Virginia Collegiate Institute .-Kokomo 0.9, ',.a.o' . . -4:-O-Oo: 'tri- wG. .-a--o-an - ' Page Twenty-Tivo O'9'o GTA lows- J Y 3.5 .0 -0-Q-0a,,,2,b- uqW:w.Q.Q- - -- - l l . ' u 1 HELEN RAE PHILLIPS Her face! Oh, call it fair, not pale. -Coleridge. March 9, 1906 Oakwood Hockey 2, Basketball QQ, OJ, HD, Volley- ball QZJ, 131, UU Hi Standard, Scimitar Commercial Business Phyll' GRANT HENRY RUDGERS Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature had written 'Cent1eman. '-Byron September 23, l905 Park School Commercial Course Business College Farmer MALVIN RAE PITZELE That caressing and exquisite grace-never bold, ever present-which fem women possess. -Merealilli March 3, l906 Lowell Honor Literary Society, French fTreas. 45 Glee. Dramatic, Debating. Tennis Clubs, Hi Standard, Scimitar Latin-General University of Chicago Pretzel HAROLD RYAN Rare compound of addity, frolic and fun, mlm relished a jolfc and rejoiced in a pun. -Coldsmitli. August 9, l906 Carden Avenue Scientific College Red MARJORIE. POLLARD lfVorideraus is the strength of Clleerfulrzessn -Carlyle january 31, IQO6 Garden Avenue General Sherwood Music School Marge HARVEY SACKETT Deeds not 1vord.s -Anon November l. l906 Fairhome , Chemistry Band and Orchestra General Course Oberlin t Dill .q, .u. . .4g.Q.043D2fx.. .-as ofaqnqqy. . . . - .a. Page Twenty-Three ,,, 0--o-o4 'k:xn- .Q- '5.,,.Q.,. . --- 0-D x f ooo GRETA RAYMOND Diligence is the monthcr of good luclf. -Franklin. january 20, l906 Fairhome Chemistry. Cnlee Clubs, Cirl's Council. Debate Society, Basketball UU, Volleyball Q-U. Hockey f4D, Baseball OJ, L Girl. Literary Eclitor, Hi Standard General College ROY SNYDER By his life alone, lhc better may was slmnmf' July 30, 1904 Lowell Commercial Course Work Red -Whittier. DORA ELIZABETH REUTER Virtue is as good as a thousand shields. -Lowell. December 28, l905 Garden Avenue Spanish Club Valleyball HQ Hi Standard. Scimitar Commercial Business -.Do1re.. ELIAS G. THOMAS Don'l foul and rlorfl shirff. but hit lllc lim: lmrzif' -Room-ul! April ll. I905 Social Science, Mathematics. Debate fPres.J. Senate. L Club, Football UD- PU Senior A-B Debate Assistant Physics General-Latin Pen State Tommy ANNA RElDl.. l.iHle-lm! 011 my I --Anon. .luly lg. IQOS Carlield Commercial Business Shorty WILLIAM THOMAS Life is short-We live lo laugh -Lpltori. ,luly 3, l906 Fairbome French, Spanisli Clubs Modern Language Course Bill Page Twenty-Four 1 O' 'ro-0' . . . . , .Q.Q..p,'a.o.gg, .ub.a.o,-o- cr-ar . , , ,,o.4,,,D,-' , ,. ' f ig who 0- -2,30 Q..,..ee-Q-W - - MILDRED ALICE ROSE March l2, l906 Carden Avenue Girl's Council, Scimitar General Secretarial Course Midget October l-4, l905 Garfield Hi Standard, Scimitar Latin West Virginia lnstitute Chuck HELEN M. SCHWERT january l7, l906 Charleston Dramatic, Honor Literary Society. ard, Scimitar Latin-Commercial College Balm ROBERT W. VEON March 26, 1906 Charleston Crchestra and Band Hi Standard. Scimitar College ..B0b.. April 21. l907 Fairhome Nvinner Pronouncing bee QD Latin Heidelberg U. CLARENCE L. WEAVER Therc's nothing so becomes a man, February 25, l905 St. joseph School Football QQ, UD General Oberlin Business College Cootie o-U. o a, . . . ' Ciw. JG! . o--Q-on - . -o 0 cabo-at owe. . . The flrsl virlue is to restrain the tongue. -Cato. CHARLES R. THOMPSON Dfscrelion of speech is more than eloquence. -B UCOYI. Meharry Medical School, Nashvile, Tenn. Whose armor is her honest thnught. fAnon. Hi Stand- nl lf1l01D everything except myself. -Poe EVELYN MAE WAGON ER The best may to have a friencl is to he one. g.4non Mathematics. Social Science, French Club. fpres. 3l.Honor Literary Society, Orchestra as mozlest stillness and humility. -Shalgcspeare. Page Tlventp-Five . . U . . e.0'o'39. A-G-Q. l 0 -o o ,ani .fit Z-ii .qua-B-on-.Q.0. . . 7, nd' xg' Page Twenty-Six TREVABELL WALPER Outward Sunshine, fnwarzl I0p. fAnon june 24, l906 Vermillion Hi Mathematics, Chemistry Club. Scimitar General College .--I-ee.. ROBERT WElKEL 1 must be myself. -Emerson May 30. l906 Brownell Manual Arts Business Bud 4 MARjORIE CHARLOTTE WELLS The grace of Heaven. Ever wheels thee rnumlf -Shalfespeare. Nov. l8. 1904 Garfield Basketball 12, General College Margie MABEL ELIZABETH WALKER Thought is deeper than Speech. December 29, I905 Avon Lalce Center School Scientific Course Kent Normal College GLADYS MURIEL WARNER A virtue for you, To lend to your affairs as few others do. -Anon. December 20. l905 Charleston French. Mathematics Club. Volleyball, Indoor Baseball GJ, QD Latin Kent Normal Glad 00 . ..5.0.0a' A '0.p. .q . aq..q.g. - y 'a.9-9 K7.a.o' l- - -o-fo-0422:-ji- -qfiifpo--Q-Q. - - LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the class of '24-B of Lorain High School, do ordain and establish this our last will and testament. In order to form a more perfect under- standing, establish our rights and insure a lasting memory of ourselves, we do hereby bequeath the following articles, rights and privileges: I. To all the students of L. H. S. a. The remains of the faculty after welare through with it. b. The privilege of placing handles on biscuits baked by the Domestic Science Classes and using them in the Manual Training Department. 11. To the Senior B's: a. The Amen seats in Chapel in order to obtain Neckitis . b. The right to debate to your heart's content. c. The honor of using this, our last will, as a model for yoursl? III. To the Juniorss a. Our beloved Virgil books. b. The ability to obtain yellow permits. c. The feeling of aloffness one gets at this stage of development. IV. To The Sophomores: a. A seat in S. H. 1 fif you can grab ith. b. A memory of your former loyalty to Ireland! V. To the Freshmen: a. The exclusive right to the third floor. b. The privilege of playing Sir Walter Raleigh to the Seniors. VI. Special Bequests: a. To Miss Mills-the exclusive right to train young Demosthenes for the Senior A debate. b. To Mr. Huske-a ticket to Mexico. c. To Mr. McGill-B-9 and B-10 for a new Chemistry Lab. d. To Alex O'Lear-Bep Faris's shooting ability. e. To Max Ule-Urban Koethe's shortness. f. To Miss Grubb-a good dog cather to keep peace in S. H. 1. VII. To Anybody: a. Jack Arscott's freckles. b. Helen Thomson's pep and another cheer leader to fit in her boots fthose she bought for the Elyria gamel. c. The warbling quartet composed of Fuzz' Krall, John Mitchell, Bill McDonald and Sid Levitt. d. Mr. Kelse1 s remedy for spring fever! We do hereby appoint Mr. E. R. Lowrie to be our administrator and affix the great seat of the class of '24-B to this our last will and testament. Class of '24-B Per: Muriel Harper Helen Freeman Michael Kienzle. 9.0, 9.0.4 U . .45.q.0q 41p. .q, ,. .Q.g-. . . Page Tlvenly-Erghl o'0'o 0 -----. . .o.Q.o.4Z:::g,. I j .Q:i:::.,...,. . . CLASS PROPHECY Principal Arscott planned to catalogue the members of the class of '24-B. It has been twenty years since their graduation and this seemed like an enormous task as members of the class are now living in all parts of the world. ' A committee of four appointed for this work met in Mr. Arscott's office to use his radio-visions finstrument by which operators can hear and see the other person.J,so that they all could be together. Now whom shall I call first? asked Greta. Why not try Betty Donahoe, I'd certainly like to see her. Call K 7896bJ. Hello! May I see Miss Donahoe, please? Certainly. Cl Hello Betty-Why don't you recognize me? I am your old school- mate. I knew you would remember me. We are catalogueing all the mem- bers of our class and I'd like to know what you have been doing. What? You're designing the famous Lamp-Lights for Animals? How .... Yes-Elmer, we heard about you capturing the prize for flying around the world in 2lf2hours-- . Well, Leslie, so you did get Ben Esterle to sign the contract for the Kansas City Fleas for the next Fifty Years. That's fine. He has played so well in the last twenty years that I am sure you couldn't get along without him-- Pardon me , interrupted Mr. Arscott, but I am called away to a meeting and have to leave immediately. I am sorry but couldn't you come back again Friday afternoon ? We shall try to. Let's get information from aslmany as we can in the meantime-to speed up the thing a little. 1-- flapse of timeJ-- The committee met again the next Friday afternoon. Every one had fine results. They learned very many interesting as well as amusing things. They heard that Anna Riedl and Mabel Walker had joined the mem- bers of the Old Ladies' Home at'Cuba. Albert Basso and Ronald Doane are at present running a refreshment stand in the J ungles of Africa where they are selling ice cream and pop to the head hunters with Elias Thomas as the hawker of their wares-in fact his powerful voice penetrates all Africa. Grant Rutgers is living in luxury since he signed the contract for play- ing the part of Uncle Walt of Gasoline Alley in the films. Rudolph Ebinger took the paret of Skeezics. They have been quite the hit of the season. . . .l,.s..,,..g5::j20.Q..,g:fg-5. . .,. . . l-.-. Page Tn: nip N1 . . .o.Q.0.g:Dj,. .q:2::g.0.Q.o. . . Ralph Cobb was arrested recently for hypnotising housewives into buying his Labor Saving Automatic Pancake Turners . Robert Weichel bailed him out. William Thomas is traveling with Ben Rosenfeld selling Sure Shine Hair Polish , they are making quite a success of their enterprise Fanny May Bartenfeld is singing on the Square for the Ladies' Aid Society ac- companied on the saxophone and drum played by Sophia Anuskiewicz and Walter Bedell. Dora Reuter is secretary to City Manager Sackett at Avon. Fuzz' Krall and AleX.Dombroski are pards in the D-K Haberdashery of Alaska. Fuzz haberdashes men while Alex haberdashes cars. At present they have three D-K stores one at North Pole, one at the Equator and one at the South Pole. Johanna Birk is the leading soloist of the Prussian Grand Opera with Helen Griffith accompanying with the drum. Wilbur Kurtz is the leader of the night life of Chicago-as a night watchman. Ralph Faris and Robert Ronsky' have been given a contract to flood Egypt and are to get a large comission on the trees they fell. Marguerite Bremer has gone into politics-holds position of Secretary of Education. Peter Danevitch is in charge of the aeroplane routes between Lorain and 'Frisco with. Harold Ryan as the Air Cop. Eugene Grossner is editor of the Canned News in a village on the Amazon, with O'Tilla Kueblerfand Alice Hartwig as cub reporters. Zita Burke is keeping a hospital for stray dogs and lame cats in Greenland. Evelyn Wagoner is dietician. Muriel Harper is advocating the Blue Laws to the inhabitants of the Hawaiian Islands. Her chief support is in Rev. J. C. Catalano, who is preacher in one of the largest churches there-he and his wife, formerly Ethel Bridenstein have done much to enlighten the natives. Mildrd Rose and Helen Schwert are teaching the famous and much renowned Pollard Polly Parrot's various orations. Sam Herman is displaying his mathematical genius to the millions of school children of the Hudson Bay District. Helen Thomson has invented false teeth that are guaranteed not to break. They are exceedinglyharm- less-so harmless that she demonstrates them on infants . One advantage of these teeth is that gum is chewed easier with these teeth than can be with a natural set. Eleanor Coley has accepted the leading role opposite John Bailey on Wrecks fof Time. In the same company Harold Abell is usurping the place of Fatty in the hearts of the American Public. Among the famous gold diggers of Kentuck are Peter Galanka and his wife formerly Ella Frick who is the cook of the community and Clarence Weaver. Clarence reports that he can only find silver in that district. . , -0. . -43.0-Q,'oo'2n-, -df fa .o-G- - ' 'om o.,,.a P g Thrfy T -- -0--0-Ocfiilv- -Qiiifs-M-W -- Howard Ross is the coach of the outdoor Basketball at Vermillian College. Heiman Brickman tames wild animals at the Grant and Horn Circus-the wildest ever known! Gertrude Bonsor holds the booth of the fat lady-and Roy Snyder as the most perfect clown. Robert Veon plays the kaliope-attracting much attention, he says, to his classical mutsic. Maynard Bevan is making a lot of money exhibiting Lillian Berger as the :vonderful snake charmer. Harriet Arndt is teaching aesthetic dancing to Pawlova-her progress is splendid. Rae Pitzele is designing her dancing costumes. Marjorie Wells is an assistant to Pauline Ambrozic in a beauty parlor on Fifth Avenue. They use the noted Phillips Preparations. Treva Bell Walper has many patrons since she took up manicuring. Her waiting room is always full. Gladys Warner has gone on the stage as the shortest woman on the universe. This title has been cause of much dispute-many claim Evelyn Herman as the rightful holder of that title. Joe Korejwo is the newly appointed ambassador to Cavan in Central Africa, the country renowned for its dark thinkers. He is endeavoring to establish firm relations with United States. Clayton Hess and Helen Freeman were married .recently, the attend- ants were Carol Fisher and Richard Knight. Mr. and Mrs Hess are taking their trip to the South Pole countries. Mildred Krueck and Stephanie Ko- walewski are engaged in raising geese and porcupines for the Engle and Hobbs Millinery Co. Michael Kienzle and Harld Clotz are selling old model cars. They re- port much success on their enterprise. Michael says he could sell more cars if he knew how to drive them. Albert Bauer owns all of the Eat-Mor restaurants of the world. A suit is being held against him for S800,000 by Esther Friedman. She claims that she swallowed a nail that had been in the hash. The disfiguring of her neck alone she claims is worth 961,000,000 in itself. Olive Clites and Agnes Chapla are teaching at the Brain-Saving School at Elyria, Ohio. Irma Bickle is growing flowers in a green house and has been very successful in growing a new variety of blue roses. Gail Bowen has become famous because of her discovery of a new element called zemium. We are pleased to learn that some of the old class have gained the respect of their fellow country men, none less than Bill McDonald is the most influential and highly respected corn grower in Pumkin Center. Ac- cording to the latest election reports from Pumkin Center we learn that Pauline Ondick is their new Mayor and Rosella Metz Constable, elected on a platform that men should be allowed to hold a political election, we also find that one old grad as head of the water works dept. fbetter known as custodian of the town pumpl Mr. Valvan Randall. In the same town is more evidence ow the widespread success of our classmates, a new seven story Department Store bears the name of Paul Lindauer. News from Reeder Academy of Music, Geneva fno not Switzerland 1 . -0-0-QQZZZZQU. .vq::LjLfsq..Q.g-. . - .i.1 Page Th fly O I P g Th rty-Two il- - -Q-Q-0421531- V i -Q:f,i:w-Q-Q- --il- but Geneva, Ohiol informs us that Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Reeder-Mrs. Reeder was formerly Miss Ardith Motter-are making rapid strides toward fame and have employed as assistant professors Miss Charlott Moehle and Wilfred Mosely. On returning to Lorain, Ohio we learn that John Mitchell has a job repairing Grandfather Clocks. Reynold Prestienhas succeeded in securing Ehle Olympic Games for 1944 for Lorain, to be held on the improved Long- e low Held. Miss Leah Lewis is playing Desdhmena in Shakespear's Othello at the Lorain Public Auditorium-the largest of its kind in the world. Elizabeth Loose thru an intimate acquaintance with Caius Julius Caesar has been made head of the Latin Dept. at L. H. S. In the same school we find Elizabeth Mitro and Hazel Miller in charge of the Senior debates. Rose Langberg and Te1'esa Martin are Head Nurses at Lorain's new five million dollar hospital. ' Mlle. Obodinski is the owner and operator of a very exclusive beauty shoppe on Fifth Avenue Cformerly 5th St.J with Ruth Metzger as head of the permanent wave dept., and Phyllis Nore head manicurist. The tall handsome policeman who spends his time patrolling the Boulevard before the Beauty Shoppe is none other thangHarold Pries. The Amherst Trumpet, the daily pride of the Quarry Town has been purchased by Joseph Mayer, from Alfred Laisey, who immediately sold it on finding that it was slightly cracked. On the worthy staff we find Katherine Maybee sales manager and Frank Mramor editor of the Advice to the Forelorn Column. Joan Jameson has just completed a 99 year contractfto play cello for the Russian a La Noble Orquestra at a salary of 10,356,637.45 rubles a year. Francis Levin and Sid Levitt have organized a shoe store at Cactus Nueve, Mexico, but since the natives have the habit of going a,la Whittier, business is about as fast as haircuts in Russia. The two optimists are, however, fortunate in having Charles Thompson as Publicity Agent, the fellow who made a fortune selling electric fans to the frozen Eskimos in Lapland. Q 95 495.34-J? .yay Q-,SQisg151:Q , is - M es, 1 . 443.0-49g:::Z:2D. -rllagjggduQotu n Q ----. . .o.Q.042::jJ. -q:f::g.a--o-o- - -li-1 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '24B In this the twenty-seventh century after the birth of our Lord, while the great earthquake of theftwentieth century, was being studied, it was found to the amazement of all that it had engulfed that section of the land which lies thirty miles west of longitude eighty-one and four-tenths. The quake was caused by the effect of a terrible heat which was gen- erated June twenty-ninth at the session of the great Republican Conven- tion. Much interest has been taken in this strange phenomena. It was the desire of the Inter-Planetary Institute of Natural Science to study the conditions of life in the twentieth century, so this project of excavating was undertaken. While one .of the archaeologists was poking about he discovered a peculiar shaped rock which had been brought near the surface by erosion. Because of its peculiar structure he knew it belonged to the age seven centuries previous. The rock on being broken disclosed a volume of records. It was entitled The History of Class '24B. It seems that a band of boys and girls entered an institution at that time called Lorain High School, forty-six years after the founding of that city. Their purpose was to become enlightened and patriotic citizens. The theory behind these public schools which cost the tax payers many millions every year, was that they graduated hundreds of educated Aincorruptible voters and so safeguarded Democracy. The fact is they were mainly manned by Superintendents and Principals and bossed by teachers, and their actual tendency was to elevate all their pupils to a higher level. On the first day of the school year they all assembled in their home rooms. Here the timid and green freshmen with the guidance of their teachers, selected from the courses the one that fitted their ambitions. There were several courses, among them the general, modern language, commercial and scientific. It was the custom of the upper classes under the auspices of the Coun- cil and Senate to entertain the freshmen. When attending5Chapel, an as- sembly of the whole student body, Mr. Bunn the principal of the school, told the entering class that they were the best looking bunch of freshmen that ever sat in the balcony. It seems they were much embarrassed at the laughter of the other students, but understood the laughter when they became Sophomores and heard the same speech made to the next en- tering class. There was also an organization called the Freshmen Literary Society in which all had an equal opportunity to display their oratorical ability. When the band of students entered their second yearof training, it was found that their number was greatly diminished. Some had not been able to imbibe the profound knowledge and had dropped behind their class, others had moved to distant cities, while still others thought them- selves able to cope with the problems of the world without further training. It seems the important features of this year was the Sophomore de- clamation contest. The winner of this contest was awarded membership in v . Q 43.0-0 ajizzgn- -:G,:L:l3q.- Q. Q. . Q Page Thirty Three l--M - -0-Q-041:31- .qg:jj3.e.Q.o. . .-- the Council or Senate. These organizations were composed of represen- tatives of the student body and teachers elected by them. During the Junior year the class -seemed besieged with a fashion of chopping the hair which do doubt has been the cause of many bald heads in our own day or age. The class was well known for its athletic ability. There was Helen Thomson who was prominent in all the girls' sports and Elias Thomas who was called the dashing full back. Among the teachers were Mr. Bash, well known for the history out- lines and term papersg Miss Mills, the sponsor for Senior A Debateg Dad Kelser, the fairest and squarestg and Mr. Waterhouse, the refuge of those writing the class History. As the class began the last year of their schooling they were given the name of dignified Seniors. There was prevalent at this time a disease called Senioritis. Just what this is can not be ascertained by our phy- sicians, but it is thought to be a disease of the head. Early in the year Jack Arscott was elected president of the class by a large majority on the first ballot. After such questions as colors, motto, and invitations had been settled, they were entertained at the Senior A-B banquet. Then they went through the formal part of graduation and re- ceived the certificate of training in Lorain High School. It seems that even after four years of '-training under such a system, they all left the Institution without hard feeling and would be glad to return at any time. l T0 L. H. S. Two score and seven years from now, When fond recollections return, Treasured memories of our dear L. H. S. Shall again come before us in review. When on passing our dear Alma Mater, The old loyalty shall again revive The spirit born many years ago When friendships and the L. H. S. were one. Old grads shall lustily cheer again The Lavender and Purple against her foe, And laught and cry as the team Comes out with win or loss. Old L. H. S., to you our loyalty Shall neverfbe forgot, Andwe shall wish again The memorable days that are gone and past. Anon- I I I 5 I Soto- C nl A..-Q A 1 I 1 O Page Thlrly-Four 0 0 0 3D mow Q 0 .o.4g.0q2:Dj3. .qgiizp o- -0- o . . 3 I o,o. P101 .0..g.9.i QU. Ja, ,.,q..4y.Q. . u I . ' . '9'9'o o 'o Page Thlrfy-Frvc ----Q-QQ B -7 - Q ooo- yn-YA na Qmoishoo- Q Q 'Gail o-0. ... 1 - - -fo-Q-eo' 'lm vm' 'aq..4,.,,. . . Pagu Tflirlj:-Six 'O'U'o own' l--l-M - -3.3-0-5:31- l 2 .qgf:g.0.Q.e. . .--l--- THE BASKETBALL SEASON Lorain opened its basketball season with an easy victory over Am- herst Highl The score being 32-7. The Quarry-town boys were utterly unable to cope with the locals. Shaker Heights offered unexpected opposition and the locals were just able to pull the game out of the fire. It was a defensive battle throughout with Capt. King shining for Lorain. LOCALS BOW TO ELDERS The experienced Alumni team were just a little too clever for Coach Collins' boys who made up in spirit what they lacked in experience. It was a battle royal and was anybody's game until the final whistle. ANOTHER SCALP Mansfield's highly touted Orange and Black five met their fate at the Hands of the Lorain Hi warriors. Roland Horn our half pint forward was the big noise, making five baskets and three fouls. The final score ANOTHER CLOSE ONE On December 31, Lorain played their first game on a foreign floor and took the measure of Ashland by a whirlwind finish. Warner was high scorer for the Lavender and Purple, getting four baskets and five fouls for a total of 13 points, just one half of Lorain's total. A TOUGH ONE TO LOSE In the opening league game Norwalk topped Lorain by one point and pulled the biggest upset of the season. The playing of warner made Lo- rain a one man team, this flashy little forward received credit for 11 of AT FREMONT In a league game Lorain took the measure of Fremont on the latter's floor. The game was fast and rough and many fouls were called. Al Smith played a bang-up game at guard in addition to registering two field goals. NOT SO GOOD The Bellevue lads were too clever for the locals who could not get going. Smith was again the star from a Lorain standpoint while Nuby shone for the visitors. The final score was 24-16. A WHIRLWHIND FINISH Lorain suffered its second defeat in two days when Akron by virtue of a last minuqte rally scored three baskets and slipped ahead of Lorain. Limeric was unstoppable, scoring 22 of his team's 30 points. Score 27-30. AT SANDUSKY Lorain got back into the winning habit when it traveled to Sandusky for its third league game. The entire team showed up well in all depart- ments of play. Score 23-17. ANOTHER VICTORY The College Town Boys were the next league opponents to fall before the local quintet. Horn got three baskets and McConihe two. Score 23-12. was 23-17. Lorain's 17 points. . , .e. 1 . .43.0.o.googg. gdIP 7'-4.0.9. . Q 0.9. o.,.a Page Thirty S v n .i. , , ,0..,.,,4ZD'3,. .q-::::.a.Q.,. . TWICE FROM AMHERST On Feb. 2, Lorain journeyed to Amherst and again defeated them with ease. Phillips was the bright light getting four baskets. AN EASY ONE Lorain scored its third victory in five days by swamping Vermilion 44- 15. Bevan and Warner scored 21 points between them. Horn was next with two baskets and two fouls. NICE WORK BOYS Lorain pulled the unexpected at Youngstown when they doled out a 27-22 lacing to their opponents. It was the first time Lorain had ever de- feated Youngstown on the latter's fioor. WE WERE BAD Lorain received a terrific drubbing at the hands of Ada High on Feb. 15, failing to score in the first half. Kelser was the only Lorainite to play four full quarters. Final score 35-9. NOT SO NICE Before a crowd of 2000 spectators, Elyria took the honors from Lo- rain in a nip and tuck affair. McConihe was the big noise for Lorain, get- ting six baskets. Score 27-23. WHAT A WALLOPING The locals met their third straight setback at Barberton when they fell in a roughly contested game. The first half ended 30-2. The score at the end of the game was 44-15. AT WESTERN RESERVE TOURNAMENT Lorain's hopes for another Ohio State scholastic cage title were dis- pelled when Oberlin took the measure of Coach Collins' warriors in a first round game, 19-16. LORAIN 28-CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 27 In a hotly contested game Lorain edged out a one point victory over their Cleveland opponents. Horn was high scorer with four baskets. MARCH 21 In the final game of the year the High School team, reinforced by the addition of Faris and Ross, were defeated by the All-Stars 26-22. Faris was high scorer with five baskets and three fouls. Grendow of the All- Stars was next in line with four and two. This victory carried with it the title of the City Champions. CLASS BASKETBALL The Sophomore B basketabll team captained by Flip Kelser, varsity guard easily defeated the Junior B team in a loosely played game. The final score was 31-10. The excellent work of Kelser and O'Toole won the school championship for the 2B team, these two boys scoring a total of 20 points between them. In the semi-finals the 2B's defeated the 2A's, 22-8 and the 3B's nosed out the 4A's, 17-16. .0-0- a 'a. I 1 . .9.g..9q qg. .q, ,.q..Q.a-. . . fy-Elgin 0-v- '1- Pagc Thir - - -0-M-11030. - -Q::i:w-Q-0- -----l LORAIN HI BASKETBALL L MEN 'CLARK KING- SKINNY . Captain and Guard Of Skinny one can safely say a captain that put fear in the heart of the enemy with his bullet-like passes. HIRAM GOVE- HIKE . Center A star of the first water is Hike . A member of the former State Champions and All League Center selection speaks volumes for his abil- ity. It was tough to lose him. ALEX 0'LEAR-HAL . Guard and Captain-Elect - Alex is the type of player who believes in doing things right. As cool as the proverbial cucumber and as capable as they make them. We look to Alex for a Champ five next season. ROLAND HORN- HORNEY . Forward Roland surely lived up to expectations. Roland was second in individual scoring and had no equal as a floor man. He will be numbered among those present next season. ALBERT SMITH- SMITTE . Guard Al had a great habit of making baskets when they were most needed. He is also captain-elect of the football team. We might also men- tion that his girl does not suffer from lack of attention. A busy man is Al . WAYNE WARNER- PORKY . Forward In sinking baskets Porky takes off his hat to none. This is his first year as a regular, but Porky will be back with us in an endeavor to again set the pace in scoring baskets. ALLAN McC0NIHE-NMAC . Forward. A quiet unassuming lad who came through with flying colors. We look for big things from Al next year. PETER GOMCSAK- PETE . Guard The loss of Pete wil not only affect our footbal, basketball, and track team, but also the Hi-Standard-Scimitar. An all-around man is Pete , BENJAMIN BEVAN- BENNIE . Forward Bennie is what you might term a minute man for when he entered a game he was good for at least one basket. His long shots were a thing of beauty. Bennie is to be with us next year. PHILIP KELSER- FLIP , Guard Flip came through when he got the chance. Only a sophomore Flip seemed destined to make a name for himself in the athletic world. More power to you Flip . . . ..,.s..,.3Z:Z:2p.m.,,5.:f:ga,,..,.,,,. . . Page Thirty-N n I I g I' fly - - .0.-wejgD 31- oqgjjjrom-W - L ASSOCIATION In the above picture you will see the smiling faces of the active mem- bers of our L Association. By active members we mean those now at- tending school. It is considered a custom at the last L banquet of each year to elect officers, one of whom is at the time, attending Lorain High School. The reason for electing an officer who is still in school is for the idea of causing more interest to be taken in the present day athletics. The officers which were elected at the last L banquet wereg Richard Fauver. president, Roland Horn, vice president, and George Daniels secretary and treasurer. The active members of the L association are: Bush, Bevan, Comer, Doane, Faris ,Griffith, Herkner, Horn, Kelser, Lindauer, McConihe, Martin, O'Lear, L. Pincura, Prestien, Ross, C. Stewart, A. Smith, Tillman, C. Til- lack, E. Thomas, Ujhelyi, Walters and W. Warner. .q, .a. . . .,,.s.,,..55 gn- 'uJ: g..+..,.,. .. -l---. . .0.Q.0.qXLjp. .Q-:::::5.o..Q.o. . . TRACK Lorain High School can at this time boast of one of the best track Teams which has been turned out of the local institution for some time. The team this year, as you may see above, is composed of fellows who go into every contest with the pep and punch which nearly always brings them to the front. Having won the football championship of the Little Big Seven our tracksters are out with the determination to win a track championship for the local school and end a very successful year. This year all of our meets will be held out of our city except one, and this is with the Alumni. This year's team is captained by Peter Gomscak and the team is picked largely from those fellows who showed up the best in the class meet. We all surely hope that the fellows show the old fighting spirit which we know is in them, and that they may again bring a Track Championship to Lorain Hi. 0.0, ...Q- . . . q,.. .., . . . u . .43 Q aged,-a ,male Q . n i - L' Page Forty One - . - . PN' .a'4'0. . . I .- - 0 C0 caan? Q..,..-oe Q Q . ., . . f A. cc fa: .,.. K SQVQR Champ WTS Q -- W ,, . W h ,t it . A L y y M ' 0. -, A A . Q p 4 A , 7 X L MQ V, ' f ' - ' . 4 , f I Q ' 3 ' l9W1l,Q5.T I 5 - nsuvwm 1? 'gsm it ZT': ' .N-5-vmfzwme-y Q ' L Qu 1-as v 1 as . ,-K,,,,,,,, D . mum me - sua. 1 - I - nuevo: Q ' - men-n Q w -f f ' -- -K Lou' . -n , v muonuzn-Q v uztmmf-n - J vvnrzun- r 2 ww-s 1 . voor-ucv-1-M vw m-...W ., ,, N., ,Q , l.. l if . ' J 9' .3 if r 7 . ' , 2 Q . ' Q mm: -.: .v nntp -5 I K H ww , Y 0 ' L Mums, v Q mm - C-f' 133- a M A n. -'gl -'ir 4 g 'Au-U F - --.X-.,y,,,., 'Q us.. vv - 1 9 W . y V , W... . .-L . , . ...V-..-.M :M FOOTBALL RESUME Amherst, the first opponent of the Lorain Hi School football team fell 43-0. Ashland went down in a 25-0 defeat. In the first league game Norwalk lost 13-7. The score read 25-0 after the final whistle blew and Fremont was saved from further annihilation. Our next opponent Bellevue was on the short end of 16-0, but Lorain's victory was offset by the loss our our stellar fullback Al Thomas who suffered a fractured arm. Lorain continued to believe that when you whitewash you want to do a good job. Three teams were thus unfortunate: Sandusky 12-0, Cleve- land Y. Preps, 41-0, and Oberlin 19-O. The Lavendar and Purple suffered its first blemish on its record when Warren took Lorain into camp 21-6. All we can say of the Elyria game is Lorain outplayed the big Red and White team for two quarters, but the last quarter-too much Danger- field-Elyria won. The season of '23 despite the two defeats was a success. Capt. Gove's team brought home the bacon eight out of ten times and held their oppo- nents to 35 points. , . .o. . .4,.0.4,o.3o2W,w..,g ag. ..,,.,. . . ly-Two 'O 'o - :no M-0-f?L,'3J- -Q:f,i2Qe-Q-M -- GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' Athletics have not been very prominent during the four years at Lorain High School in the class of 24B. The girls did not have the advan- tages of most classes. When entering as Freshmen there were no class teams formed under the direction of May Parks, Physical Director. Thus you can see that some girls never got a start in athletics until their Sopho- more year. No teams were organized in grammar grades at that time. This made the girls green at the game. However, in 1922, when the present Senior A's were Sophomores they won the basketball title for the entire class. teams. This was quite an honor as it was difficult for the younger classmen to defeat their older rivals. This team composed of Greta Raymond and Almee Mitchell as guards, Eleanor Williams as center and Helen Phillips and Helen Thomson as forwards with Gale Bowen as sub. Although they were unable to cop the volleyball championship they came near the top, when they took second place. In the year 1923 this same team again copped the basketball cham- pionship by defeating all the other class teams. This was the second con- secutive year that the title had to be handed over to them. It seemed as though basketball was the chief sport, that is the one in which the girls were most successful. Other teams as baseball, hockey, and volleyball teams were organized, but the opposition was too great for them to head the list. In the year 1924 the basketball title was lost by the Seniors when the Junior A's stepped out and won all their games. The defeat was due per- haps to the loss of Eleanor Williams who had been the leading star on the team for two years. The 2A's brough home the bacon when they won the volleyball championship for 1924. The senior A's were tide for third place. There are only two girls out of the Senior A Class who have earned the official L , Greta Raymond and Helen Thomson. Greta earned her L in three years while Helen earned her's in two years. These two girls have been on all the teams which have represented their class. The voleyball team for 1924 consisted of Betty Donahoe, Johanna Birk, Helen Philipps, Helen Thomson, Gladys Warner, Helen Freeman, Dora Reuter and Greta Raymond. The 1924 baseball team was composed of Greta Raymond, Helen Engle, Johanna Birk, Gale Bowen, Gladys Warner, Helen Freeman, Betty Dona- hoe, Helen Philipps and Helen Thomson. Two members of the Senior A class will continue this work when they go to college. Both Greta Raymond and Helen Thomson will study for Physical Training teachers. They have not decided where they will obtain their education. om, Ivo... . . . . ' fl . , , . . - 43 0 0110.0-,D vuo.a.a-o- Q ai- - - Page Fo 1 fly-Thre , Page For! Q-Q-0-fifiv- J -Qziiiw-Q-M -- A small boy was sitting on his father's knee watching his mother waving her hair. No waves for you, pa, said the boy as he fondly polished his parent's bald head, You're all beach. Going to send your boy on an ocean trip are you? said a friend to a father. Yes, replied Mr. Reeder, You see, if there is anything in him I think a long voyage will bring it ot. How many ribs have you Alfred? asked the teacher. I don't know ma'am, giggled Tweet, I'm so awful ticklish I never could count them. Describe the backbone, said Mr. Collins. The backbone is something that holds up the head and ribs and keeps on from having legs clear up to the neck, answered a Freshman. In the Gloaming In the gloaming, oh, my darling When the lights are dim and lov That your face is thickly powdered Tell me, how am I to know. Twice a month I have to bundle Every coat that I possess To the cleaners. Won't you darling Love me more and powder less? Rudolph, said the teacher, Is there any difference between the words 'sufficient' and 'enough ?' Yes, ma'am, replied Rudolph, Sufficient is when mother thinks I've eaten enough pie, and 'enough' is when I think I have eaten 'sufficient' How are you Hilda ? I'm well. I like my yob. We got cremated cellar, cemetary plumbing. elastic lights and a hoositf' What's a hoosit, Hilda '? Oh, a bell rings, you put a thing to your ear and say Hello and some one says Hello and you say Hoosit. On a recent exam paper in Civics was this question. If the president, vice-president and all the members of the cabinet should die who would officiate ? , Sidney Levit thought in vain then at last answered, The undertaken Merle E. stepped up to the desk in a library and inquired, Have you 'A Certain Rich Man ?' The young lady at the desk replied, If I had, I wouldn't be working here. . . .o. 1 , -0.0-Qqoosf-'i. -vu.: A4350--Q-an . 1 3:-Four 'W' 'U J 'N . 0-9 005 10.0. ,a ,'o, 1 . Q 43-0'Oo,o'o.2U JG-glans-'Q' 0 3' ' ' Page Forly-Ffvv Page Forty-Six -0- , , . Q-QD-QQLVQJG f i uQg.Q,::c-Q-Q-Q . . .Q- . . -o-Q-oagglgfx, .ui:tT6f:..,..0.a.. . . ----- - 1L'l'-- HI STANDARD AND SCIMITAR STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............. -. ..................... -Eugene Grossner News Editor ........... ..................... If Ielen Thomson Assistant News Editor .... ..... E leanore Bauer, Charles Thompson Sport Editors ..-....... .... , .... A lbert Basso, Evelyn Bailing Feature Editors ...... ---.- .... ---Judith Mayer, Max Ule Literary Editor ..... ........ G reta Raymond Exchange Editor --- ........ Sue Masey Cartoon Editor ....................................... Pete Gomscak Reporters: Mary Austin, Ella Frick, Esther Friedman, Virginia Grant, Elizabeth Loose, Florence Messmore, Nelda Murphy, Lucille Paul, Flora Pember, Ruth Zellner, Rae Pitzele, Helen Schwert, Cosmo Catalano, Ralph Faris, Kenneth Meyers, Carl Nore, Elizabeth Donahoe, Ben Rosenfeld. HI STANDARD AND SCIMITAR BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....... .. ...n...........,......... Heiman Brickman Advertising Manager ........... - ...................... Leland Mills Assistant Advertising Managers ........ Harold Hammer, John O'Malley Circulation Manager ..... -. ...... ....... - ............ R alph Krieg Assistant Circulation Manager ......... . ....,............ Joseph Justin Typists: Dora Reuter, Helen Engle, Helen Phillips, Pauline Ondick. SENIOR CONTRIBUTORS TO THE SCIMITAR Senior Cuts: Rae Pitzele, Leah Lewis, Rose Langberg, Rudolph Ebin- ger, Wilbur Kurtz, Ben Rosenfeld. Class Prophecy: Greta Raymond, Ila Hawley, Larry Grant, Joan Jameson. Class History: Mildred Rose, Ralph Cobb. Class Will: Muriel Harper, Michael Kinzele, Helen Freeman. Literary Department: Loretta Hobbs, Charlotte Moehle. Poetry: Jack Arscott, Keith Horn, Elizabeth Loose. Snapshots: Mildred Krueck, Harold Pries, Elizabeth Donahoe. Organizations: Margaret Bremer, Evelyn Wagoner, Heiman Brickman. Alumni: Zita Burke, Fanny Mae Bartenfeld, Elias Thomas. Exchange: Charles Thompson. Athletics: Albert Basso, Ralph Faris, Helen Thomson. Jokes: Frank Mramor, Reynold Prestien, Trevabelle Walper, Eleanore Coley. o-o. ,,-e-.5 v . .43.0.0.,: Qp. ..q, -.q--q.q- . . CW H Page Forty-Seven sol ,,,,i,. ., . . . .O.Q.o'iZ.D'37, ,433-::oo,,o,0, , , l 4 . I 1 FRENCH CLUB The French Club was formally organized in 1921 under the direction of Miss Hartley. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each school month. The programs are given in French, and prove entertaining as well as educational. The club has been active this yea1', having a large attendance at each meeting. The officers are Reynold Prestien, president, Elizabeth Loose, vice president ,Vera Moore, secretary 5 Ray Pitzele, treasurer. The members of the French Club are Evelyn Bailing, Ann Bomberg, Emily Grace Doane, Muriel DeVeny, Merle Eastman, Lester Eddy, Louise Garver, Mary Grant, Stephen Gurski, Melvin Herkner, Evelyn Herrmann, Lester Holt, Joe Hromada, Wilma Hupp, Christine Kucinski, Virgil La Fleur, William Lerner, Elizabeth Loose, Frankie Belle Martin, Sue Masey, Helen Meister, Anna Mitlock, Elizabeth Mitro, Vera Moore, Edna Murphy, Flora Pember, Jesse Petty, John Peskur, Rae Pitzele, Nelson Pitzele, Rey- nold Prestien, Karstin Raymond, Miriam Seiler, La Verne Stone, Helen Thomson, Max Ule, Ralph Wallace, Jerome Walter, Velma Welch, Benny Widzer, Margaret Wilson, William Yeckley, Emma Sepsenwol and Alta Wilson. .guO- 4 'o.o'u I I U I I P g F fly-Eight ' ' 'o a'o o'0'0'2D- as-.-' Q . . .o..0.Q.gjzjp. l .qj:2::.Q.Q.Q. . - i- 1 i h SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club this year is sponsored by Miss Campbell and Mr. Huske. All pupils who maintain an average of CCD in Spanish are eligible for membership. Meetings are held every month and the programs consist of plays, stories, poems and games-all in Spanish. Those who are members of the club are: Fannie Walters, Ethel Preble, Mearle Glick, Josephine Mecera, Mildred Musulin, Rosella Metz, Zita Burke, Marguerite lBremer, Agnes Austin, Johanna Birk, Gertrude Bonsor, Fanny Shiff, O'Tillia Kuebler, Elizabeth Hurst, Gertrude Berman. Mildred Martin, Angelina Monaco, Elizabeth Masola, Laura Ellis. Mary Polutnik, Mildred Johnston, Lurline Lyons, Vera Walker, Robert Gilliand, Ralph Martin, Albert Dietz, Charles Cook, Lewis Beers, Ralph Krieg, Joseph Justin, William Johnston, Leland Millls, Florian Kuhar, Cha1'les Fairhead, Mary Austin, Mearl Eastman, Paul Newsome, Edward Klekotka, Robert Overholt, Robert Schultz. Robert Overholt is president, Mearl Eastman, vice-president and Mary Austin, secretary. ,o-0. ,s'9'q, Page F fly N i1-1 . . .Q.Q.0-12:31. .qjf:jg.a.Q.Q. . .-ll l l LATIN CLUB This is the newest of our improvement clubs and,as one could guess if for the purpose of fostering interest in Latin and making the subject more entertaining. The officers are Virgil La Fleur, presidentg Mataileen Larkin, vice presidentg Arthur Tisdale, secretary. Mis Fauver is sponso1'. The club consists mainly of Sophomores. A splendid chapel program was presented March 28 in the form of a play, showing Roman school life. Following are the members : Anna Reesey, Edith Miller, Dorothy Lange, Virgil La Fleur, John Love, Martha Mosely, Wilma Schotten, Emily Doane, Naomi Brucker, Helen Mitro, Nelson Pitzele, Elenore Cherry, Hazel Bell, Marguerite Heeley, Catherine Martin, Aldythe Wheatly, Josephine Godomski, Lavina Scholtz, 'Meta Loose, Madeline Larkin, Eva Steibling, Helen Churpek, Lillian Slutzger, Jesse Petty, John Peskur, James Opfer, Arthur Tisdale. u , :Qu 1 . .43.Q.0.,'0ol!p.. ,q l , ,. .Q.g. . . P fy 0.9-9 0.,.a -0- 7i . - l-l-. . .Q-e.oqjLDfp- l .qZ2-:goo-.Q.o. - - V I 1 1 l l r l SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB The Social Science Club was organized in 1921, and all those students taking social studies and maintaining an average of B are eligible for mem- bership. The officers are, Eugene G1'ossner, president, Rudolph Ebinger, vice-president and Leah Lewis, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Bash is the spon- sor of the club. The members are: Jack Arscott, Rudolph Ebinger, Heiman Brickman. Eugene Grossner, Reynold Prestien, Leland Mills, Ralph Krieg, Ben Rosen- feld, Elias Thomas, Johanna Birk, 4Zita Burke, Marguerite Bremer, Ethel Bridenstine, Mildred Ellis, Eleanor Coley, Loretta Hobbs, Elizabeth Loose, Stephanie Kowalewski, Helen Rose, Virginia Grant, Marjorie Hageman, Re- becca Lerner, Esther Newsome, Elizabeth Hurst, Leah Lewis, Vera Moore, Rosella Metz, Wilbur Kurtz and William MacDonald. . . .o , .o.Q.oo:30.2:,, ,q: .. .q.g. . n . 'O Page Flff-!7'O . .0'o'-35 .a'G'0 - - - -W -al so - M 0- - Q 410.0 ll qmo-up . . - ..- SENATE The Boys' Senate together with the Girls' Council serves as a link between the faculty and the student body. Mr. Bunn, Mr. Waterhouse and Mr. Lowrie are the faculty advisors. The officers are: Joe Krall, president, Peter Gomscak, vice-president, and Ronald Doane, secretary-treasurer. The members are Jack Arscott, Paul Newsome, Ronald Doane, Roland Horn, Ralph Martin, Lewis Beers, Paul Tillman, Joe Hromada, Philip Kelser Larry Grant, Paul Olmutz, Peter Gomscak, Charles Donohoe, Joe Krall, Virgil Gaynor, Albert Smith, Elias Thomas, Eugene Grossner, Heiman Brickman, Ralph Faris, Mr. Bunn, Mr. Lowrie and Mr. Waterhouse. l 1 . -43-Q-Qajomzgn- ,gg',llf .Q.g. . . Page Fzfly-Two mo , 1-iii.. . .0..Q..0.5Z::39. l .q::2:3.o..o.,,,. . . COUNCIL The Girls' Council, with the aid of the Senate solves many problems and brings about many improvements. Through the efforts of the Council, the Every-Girls' banquet was a success. The sponsors are: Miss Grubb, Miss Baird and Miss Ahrens. Muriel Harper is president, Helen Thomson, vice-president and Eleanor Bauer, secretary-treasurer. The members are: Evelyn Bailing, Thelma yBarnard, Eleanor Bauer, Margaret Bemis, Johanna Birk, Sarah Davis, Emily Grace Doane. Elizabeth Donohoe, Inez Fisher, Helen Freeman, Virginia Grant, Mary Grant, May G1'endow, Ada Lerner, Elizabeth Loose, Florence Messmore, Mildred Rose, Bessie Sidlo, Edith Taylor, Greta Raymond, Muriel Harper, Vera Walker, Muriel DeVeny, Mataileen Larkin, Helen Thomson, Thelma Keck, Miss G1'ubb, Miss Ahrens and Miss Baird. 1 . . 0.0.0 .il o'2,g. -vG.:.TL?3q-- Q. 9. . . 'O' ' Page Flfly Three l. F f y-Fon .0- -W , . -lg . .0..o..o.iZ.D-39. .QZZ-::..,.o.0. . . MATHEMATICS CLUB This club was formed several years ago and is sponsored by Mr. Bate- man. A chapel program was presented early in the semester. At the monthly meetings, which are held the first Wednesday of the month, the history of mathematicsand solutions to different problems are discussed. The officers are Muriel Harper, presidentg Wilbur Kurtz, vice-president, Edna Murphy, secretary. The members of the Mathematics Club are Elizabeth Hurst, Freidolyn Friedl, Evelyn Wagoner, Judith Mayer, Sue Masey, Edwin Rodgers, Joan Jameson, Treva Bell Walper, Jeanette Brightman, Ann Bomberg, Agnes Austin, Dorothy Hawley, Mary Grant, Heiman Graver, Harold Wamer, Thomas Urban, Sam Herman, Melvin Herkner, Joe Hromada, Briner Slaughter, Ben Rosenfeld, Lurline Lyons, Helen Binder, William Lerner, Elias Thomas, Martha Moon, Benny Widzer, Max Ule, Harry Sosnoski, William Walters, Albert Dietz, Lewis Katonak, Emma Sepsenwol, ronald Doane, Ruth Avery and Eleanor Coley. 1 , :On Q . .Q.Q..9,:oogp. -vdfa fi-cr-Q-an . . r 0.0. o.,,.a ,- . . .O-N-fg 3JD, J1l fl::i:T'0 O'0 -- HONOR LITERARY SOCIETY This society was organized in 1921 by Miss Mills and Miss Nichols. Those upper classrnen who have an average of B in Englih are eligible.. The purpose is to carry on the work of the Freshman Literary Societies. Meetings are held the third Thu1'sday of the month. The of'l'icers this year are Jack Arscott, president, John Mitchell, vice-president, Johanna Birk, secretary. The members of the Honor Literary Society are Jack Arscott, Eugene Grossner, Johanna Birk, Helen Schwert, Gertrude Bonsor Marguerite Bre- mer, Zita Burke, Joan Jameson, Elizabeth Loose, Charlotte Moehle, Ro- sella Metz, Virginia Grant, Elizabeth Hurst, Ralph Krieg, Lester Eddy, Wil- liam Lerner, Max Ule, Mary Grant, Sue Masey, Judith Mayer, Florence Messmore, Charles Cook, Albert Dietz, Rose Sespenwol, Joe Hromada, Ralph Martin, Bella Zurovski, Ruth Avery, Margaret Bemis, Florence Cole- man Meta Loose, Lotta Zurovski, Virgil La Fleur, Jesse Petty, Nelson Pit- zele, Ruth Fitzgerald, Laura Ellis, Mary Francis, Winifred Davis, Noami Brucker, Mildred Davis, Mae Grendow, Marjorie Hageman, Evelyn Wag- oner, Sam Herman and Jeanette Brightman. 10.0.0 9.0.4 . ...as o,,o-nbsp. .qb.a.o,.....,,.,. . . Page Ffly F v .Ol 77-ll . l. . .Q.4,.0.iZ-035. ! .,Q:j:-::,,o,,0,o, , , - .....-.--.2 V. T.---. w--- awe., .,,.. ,,,. f...4iTi,- .WV V A . 1 J , f fl Q. ru M F CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club was organized in June, 1921, with Claremont Doane as President, and all those chemistry students having an average of B or above are eligible for membership. The Junior and Senior Clubs each hold two meetings a month, the last one being a joint meeting with an outside. speaker. The officers are: Leah Lewis, president, Max Ule, vice president, Zita Burke, secretary- treasurer and Trevabelle Walper, librarian. Those students belonging to the Senior Club are: Jack Arscott, Leah Lewis, Trevabelle Walper, Zita Burke, Joan Jameson, Muriel Harper, Eliza- beth Loose, Elmer Brown, George Hoffer, Paul Newsome, Herbert Burton, Heiman Brickman, Joseph Justin and Wilfred Moseley. The members of the Junior Club are: Max Ule, Raymond Yingling, Judith Mayer, Raymond Morgan, Vera Moore, Sue Masey, Wm. Lerner, Lester Eddy, Albert Chapla, Harry Sosnoski, Emma Sepsenwol, Greta Raymond, Harvey Sackett, Sam Herman, Wilbur Kurtz, Paul Lindauer, Ben Rosenfeld, Mm. Walters, Velma Welsh, Wilma Huppand, Martha Moon, Mr. McGill is the sponsor of the club. 0-0. n 'a. ' 1 . . ..0.5..9,: .2g.. 0ab-J. . .an . . Page Frfly-Six 'ho 'A .Ol .-lil. a .illii , ,,o,4,,o,iZ.D3,. I .Q:2.:3.o..Q.o,. . ilii- E' . ' ' A s i E gpg' rf- v- A ., ,. 5,1-. E. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized in the Spring of 1920, and we owe much to Miss Hardy and Miss Finly for its success. The three-act play given by the club this year was entitled, Penrod, adapted fram the very amusing and interesting novel by Booth Tarkington. The one-act play given in chapel was The Neighbors. Besides this, four one-act plays were presented last fall. All of these performances met with much enthusiasm. There are over one hundred members in the club at present, although only one half of this number has been able to take part in the plays presented. 1 . - 45.0.0 ,,:o'o'gUs -vqfgdmi- . Q-gr. . . . 'W' 'U' Page Flflp-Seve ' o .Q.,0,0o9'o' -A Y 'o'9'3J. UQNMO. f q.Q.nP0--0.9 Pa 4- J' R :fly-Lughl . . 0,043 6,0-ohm PM-0. ' ,O J mo a2v.,.A-' 0- - Q- Q-. . Y may 'ag - QXXRSXR -X X i -- Lf t XFSX X X X X X '50 X .O..D..,Xf-i3,. XQ5 j :...,.M. . .---- O-O Qo5 XP .. A X, Mx- X N X ml .ol :Qs . . ..o-o-can gn- ,uf S90--Q-CY' - - 'O-cr -rr Page Fiffy'NInc P Sty , , ,Q,,0,,oqZ:D'j,, ,,q:T:::oo,,o,Q, , , THE HAUNTED HOUSE It was called a Haunted House but to my notion it was nothing short of sacrilege to name a fragile memory-filled antique in such a way. Of course it had a story-every old house has-that is, if it is unoccupied. The house itself was a relic of olden times, a typical home of the time of the Civil Wa1'. There was an air about the place that bade one look to one's courage on a stormy night, for one must admit, the wind plays curious and ghastly tricks on an imaginative audience-tricks that frighten one into delightful shivering. The very boards on the place, worn and in need of paint, expressed mystery in the age and secrecy of their ruin. 'The windows, from which our candles could flicker in guidance to the Weary pilgrim, were fancy, many-paned affairs that shone like rainbows when the sun struck them be- fore setting. In the Spring, the lower ones are nearly covered with the blossoms of blooming lilacs while their fragrance perfumes the empty rooms with lovely scents. Reminiscences seem to cloud and beautify the portals of the old man- sion like the hazy, odorous incenses burned for Pagan Gods. The story is a very cheerful triangle of a young lieutenant, a miser and a fortune in gold. During the Civil War a company of rebel soldiers invaded the county of which the Old Home was a part. An old miser, whoowned the house, was forced, against his will, to give lodgings to a party of scatter-brained young officers. At midnight the old man 'was startled by a wild dream and to make sure that his gold was secure, he got up, knocked over a chair, lit his candle and went downstairs towards the oellar. ,The noise of the overturned chair woke a young lieutenant, who followed him. After the miser satisfied himself, he climbed back upstairs. The next .day the officers marched on looking for more worlds to conquer. The lieutenant under pretense of sudden illness remained behind and hid himself in a clump of trees until midnight should approach. When the town-clock boomed twelve, he crawled from his secret hiding place and ran towards the home of the old miser. But in the course of events the miser again had a dream. Awakening, he followed the impulse and the love of his gold as before. With lighted taper he climbed down the cellar ladder in time to see a man with the uniform of the rebel army jump through the window and dart towards the hiding place of the gold. They fought and the: old man was brutally murdered. The lieutenant with some of the gold, climbed out of the window and walked, with sword in hand, towards the road. The moon had not come up and he fell headfirst into a ditch. Sohe was, killed by his own hand. Now when the moon' is at its full and the night is quiet the villagers say that the two come back and fight for the gold which is still buried in the old cellar. Such is the story of the Old Homestead, but I believe not a word. The Home, to me, is too peaceful and too pathetic to have been the scene of such a gruesome story. I prefer to believe, it is jucst a lonely place living with, and in the light of its memories. ' i Eunice Schiller 1-B , .0- a . ..Q.Q.g.g::kg. ..q,ia.:'. .q.q-. . . , . 'o.o.o4Z::b. .q:..q-::eQ,.Q00' 0 n ' -ir i .g. AVENGED In the Wichita Valley, not far from Theba dwelt a large band of Me- dians, so called because they were of a medium class, not strong enough to conquer their rivals, the Reds, with whom they were constantly at warfare. The chief of the Reds, Moonface, had a very beautiful daughter named Wanita, whom the Medians wished very much to capture, because since they could not conquer the Reds, this would be a possible means for revenge. Wanita feared very much when her father fought ,because she was usualy alone then. She did not sleep well at night, but woke up many times on hearing faint sounds. One night she was left alone in her tent, because there had been a iight recently and her guardians were caring for their wounded comrades. She was working on a beaded bag, when she heard a faint sound outside the tent, so being very brave she went out and looked, but saw nothing. She proceeded again with her work but again heard a sound as of footsteps. She did not get up this time because she -thought it was her father returning. All of a sudden an Indian darted in, and without giving her time to cry out, bound and gagged her. Her captor picked her up and placing her on his horse, mounted himself and in a flash was down the path which led into the depths of the forest. As they rode through the forest they came upon the Chief who was waiting for them. Black-Hawk chief of the Medians took the girl, while his henchman rode back to keep watch for pursuers. The chief took Wanita far from his own village into a partfof the forest where there was a secret tunnel. Wanita did not know where she was being led, the wily Median having blindfolded her. Black-Hawk did not, however, intend for her to suffer from lack of comfortable surroundings orlfood. Therefore he furnished it with a stool, table, bed of soft reeds and several small mats. There was a crude candle. on the table, but there were no win- dows except a small opening in the top of the door. A favorite Indian of Black-Hawk's secretly brought her food by night throughga tunnel. Wanita did not know how it got there, but she ate it and tried to make the best of the situation. He also brought her clay to make pottery, reeds to make baskets and beads to make bags so that she would not become weary of the monotony. Moonface was in deep sorrow at his daughter's disappearance, but no trace or clue as to her whereabouts could be found. He sent Indians by night and day to find. her but without avail. He was puzzled, confronted with something unthinkable, he the Chief of the Reds was being cornered by the Medians. Moonface tried several plans to- learn where she was secluded. He caught different Medians and tortured them to try and force them to tell where she was. He tied one on a huge rock and burned the bottomiof his feet with red-hot rocks, but the victim perished rather than tell, because he feared the terrible wrath of Black-Hawk. fAnother was burned at the stake for refusing to give the secret. He cut fingers, toes and ears off of them, but they! were silent. Finally Moonface realized he was conquered. .o, .o. . . .s.s..,..:3-D-2D.Q..ga'e-5. .,..,. . . Page S10 Page S ty-Two . . .oiogoeiioolgh sqsifpo-.0-on . . This continued for about a year whenithey had another fight and dur- ing the battle Moonface sent Indians into the tents and secret places of the Medians to find her, but he again lost out. Each summer there came a group of missionaries that went, from camp to camp in hope of civilizing the Redmen and-to teach them of God. But they were rarely successful and usually were killed in the attempt. In this group were five men, the leaders being John and Paul Lunn. During this same fight, three of the missionaries were killed, only John and his son Paul being kept alive. The surviving missionaries left in a few days for they know there was small chance to civilize these war-like men. The started back by a new trail, and since the moon was shining brightly they had no trouble in finding their way. They had gone about a mile when they saw an Indian crawling along the ground then jump up quickly on his horse and ride away with great celerity. The white men wondered what the reason could have been for the Indian's strange actions so they rode up to the place where the Indian had first been seen, but they found nothing unusual. As it was getting dark they pitched camp and lay down to sleep. Neither of them could sleep for any great length of time. They felt something was wrong in their surroundings, or was it just their imagina- tions? After while they got up and went outside to look around for some- one that might be near. They saw nothing and had started to go back to the tent when Paul saw a line of grain that had apparently been scattered by a human hand. They both got on their hands and knees and followed it to the end of the trail, which was in front of a very huge tree. They looked .around at the different trees, then inspected the large tree very closely, and saw a deep ridge in it's trunk in the shape of three sides of a door. Paul took a flat pointed stone and hammered it into the ridge with another stone and pryed on it, whereon a door swung open, much to their surprise. The tree was hollow and inside there were crude steps leading straight down. Paul climbed down while his father remained on guard. He went down and down until he came yto the bottom and crawled along a tunnel till his back felt as though it would break. Paul rested and then'started on again. At last he came to the end of the tunnel which led into a room or hall with another opening in it. He went up to the room but could not see through ,the window from where he was, so he climbed up the side of the wall next to the door by clinging on to the mud and making inden- tations where he could step. He finally got to the top, and looked through the window, where to his amazement he saw a beautiful Indian maiden asleep. He spoke and she woke up quickly, very much startled, but re- covered herself enough to tell him of her plight. Paul told her not to be afraid for she would be free in a day or sodas soon as he could get help to break in the door. Her joy was so great on hearing this, that sleep was impossible. Paul returned to his father who had grown anxious over his long delay, but on relating all the surprises he had seen and learned they hastened to return to Moonface to get additional help. When the white men brought the Indian chief the news, he was silent except for an Hugh! As soon as it was dark that night they went back and rescued Wanita by breaking the door in with rocks. 9.9, Ira... -0-0-0 D' G. , - - . . . ...MB alma. 4, .,. . . s Q up-Q.QqZ:3J. -q'g::::.Q--0.9. . . The next day when Black-Hawk heard what had happined he quickly called his Indians together and attacked Moonface. It was a bloody iight, for they fought until only twenty-five Medians were left. These twenty- five surrendered to Moonface and joined his band and swore loyalty to him. The two missionaries remained with the Indians because Paul had fallen in love with Wanita and although he knew he could not marry an Indian girl, he loved her just the same. Moonface upon learning that Paul loved his daughter told him that she really was white. Her mother and father who had been one one the earliest white settlers that dared to venture into the red men's country had both died years ago of a dreadful disease that had played havoc with the in- habitants of that section lof the country. Thus it was that the chief fell heir to a little white girl whom he came to love as .his own. So Paul and Wanita were married, but they did not leave the Indian settlement. They spent all their efforts in trying to improve the conditions of the Indians, whom they loved and were loved in return. This. is the story as one of the descendants of Paul Lunn told it to me. Anna Reesey 2-B WINTER- A DESCRIPTION The last faint rays of the setting sun threw their gentle hues onto the sparkling snow of the hilltops. Beneath in the valley stood the fairy trees, straight and erect, welcoming the passerby to behold their diamond leafage. In a distance the little village church-bell was singing her crisp invitation to the next-day's service. The blinding snow stretched like a great car- pet on the ground and covered up the tiny buds which would transform the valley of diamonds into a garden of fragrant flowers in the spring. Strange-ghost-like figures hurried to and fro on the highway, attempting to finish the evening's chores ere the sun went around to visit the other side of the world. Slowly, reluctantly, is if it grieved him to leave us, the sun faded and twilight settled upon the hills, valleys, church and school, and upon the sparsely populated village. Occasionallly the rattle of a late-comer's wagon broke the soothing calm, or a cow's loud command to be milked rang through the crisp, cold, atmosphere. fThen the noice ceased and the un- broken silence of winter fell over the place, while the sparkling white trees became beckoning ghosts to the mute watcher. Winter, Winter! Who are you that you come to us and make our world so beautiful? Are you nature's wonderful decorator, appreciated by all? I know you and I love your beauty with the undying love of one who has seen the beautiful sight of the mountains which mere words cannot paint. Meta Loose 2-A - - --o-o-oq::::3n- faiL::iq--0.0. . . i Page S ty I1 l . . .0...,.0.fZij,. .q:f::.o..Q.,. . .-l-i A SEA CAPTAIN'S TALE One afternoon, much to my displeasure, I was told to clean up and make myself fairly presentable as we were to have company for dinner. Most generally I looked upon company with great disfavor, but today- well it was a different kind of company. The company was made up in my idea of a saltwater man which is my name for a sea captain. Ever since I can remember I had wanted to talk with a sea captain and now this chance was before me. Clean up 'Z' Well, I should say I would. Promptly at six o'clock our guests arrived. The captain was the only one I noticed. He was a large, rough looking man, but had the friendliest twinkle in his eys that I had ever seen. Much to my delight he fitted my own imaginative description of a sea captain to the minutest details. I did my best to inform him that I was burning up with the desire to hear of a saltwater tale, but it was of no use. Finally in despairation I asked father to ask him to relate some of his adventures on the seas and oceans. At first the captain refused but finally consented to tell us a tale of his first trip to sea. About thirty years. or so ago, began the c-aptain, I was a boy about the size of this youngster standing here, and like most boys of that size or age I had a strong liking for the seas. I asked my parents for their per- mission to go sailing and was promptly refused their consent. After much scheming I decided to run away, so one night I packed my clothes and out the back window I went. Soon to my delight I was a cabin boy on a giant five sticker as the sail boats were called in those days. Our first voyage was from New York to San Juan, Porta Rico. All went well until about the third day out and then ,to my dismay a fierce storm broke loose. We were just south of the Bermuda Islands and the captain decided to try to double back to a port located at Hamilton on the largest of these islands. We put about and soon were sailing before a fierce gale. It was impossible to keep the ship on its course so we reefed all the canvas to the fore yard arms and were ready to ride out the gale. About two bells, or tive o'clock that afternoon the lookout cried Land to the starboard . The wheelsman tried to avoid the crash, but was unsuc- cessful in his attempt. And as the smash was certain the captain gave the order, 'To the boats'. In a few short seconds the crash came with such force that it broke the mizzen mast off clean at the base. Almostfat the same moment we were battling for our lives with old Father Neptune. Our boat landed safely as did one of the others, but the boat that the captain was in capsized. The captain and the few sailors that were with him were forced to cling to pieces of wreckage in hopes that they would be washed ashore. The island we floundered on was not inhabited as we took immediate possession of it. Soon all the the crew were assembled around in a group and a check up was made. To our surprise and delight not a man was lost. A few days later we attracted the attention of a passing steamer and soon we were safe in New York. I wrote a letter to my folks and shipped out the next day on an old wind jammer. But I'll tell you of that adventure some other time, said the captain as he knocked the ashes out of his blg pipe and then slowly refilled it. Irene Clark 3-A . . .s.s-e. :zv-w-f'5. L?-'-e-'- -- Page Sixty-Four U' , , ,o,Q,,o,iZ::j3, .q':::j.0..Q.0. . . THE NEW MEMBER They were a lively, dandy, active bunch of girls. And that kind can uncon- sciously be very cruel sometimes. So when they voted Mary Ellen Waters into Girl Scout Troop No. 8, they thought they'd done their part and it was up to Mary Ellen to do her's. Mary Ellen was the shy timid sort that needs to have her shell cracked in two before she crawls out. Troop 8 did not realize this and consequently Mary Ellen's shell remained uncracked. One pleasant day in the fall, the troop hiked to a place knows as Graham's Rock. This is a grand hike, announced Mildred, I like to go to that rock. I don't know why. Sometimes I'd like to climb it. It's impossible, replied Jean, it looks easy from below, but it isn't when you get half-way up. Have you ever tried it ? inquired Mildred. No, but Tom has. He nearly broke his neck. That's what you would -expect from Tom. Ruth, have you my flag? I want to practice my signalling test. ' You chose the semaphore signalling, did't you? asked Jean. Yes, don't have to bother to learn Morse. Well, I'd expect you to take the easiest anyhow. You never do any- thing hard if you can help it. I do too! exclaimed Mildred, flaring up, I like hard things. I'd do any hard thing you'd dare me I You would ? asked Jean. I would I Then I dare you to climb Graham's Rock! Don't try that, advised Mary Ellen, unless you want to be a cripple for life or something like that. I don't care. I'll climb it. After lunch the girls separated into groups working on various tests, while Mildred began her climb. She chose her ground carefully and climbed slowly but surely. Mary Ellen and Jean watched her closely. Suddenly a large piece of rock broke away, and Mildred was left on a small granite ledge, with a straight incline above and below her. Jean screamed. So did Mildred and promptly lost her head. I Then Mary Ellen took a hand. She seized a rope and clambored up the rock to a position above Mildred. I'll drop the rope to you, she said, then I'll lower you to where you can climb down. Things went smoothly. Mildred reached the ground safely and in a minute Mary Ellen came to the girls. Oh my! gasped Mildred, You're some sport. You couldn't have done better if you'd been a boy. I like boys, announced Mary Ellen, 1've played with them all my life. Oh, I wish I was a boy. Then Mary Ellen's shell was suddenly broken in pieces. They had discovered a bond of fellowship. Catherine E. Gregg 1-A v . u 9.0-0 ofcizzgbo .aqf:.1:4:i q.. Q. Qu 1 u Page S: lp Fv -.1-lm . .o.4,.0.gZ j,D . l .q-gf' :3.....,,,,. . . Page Sixlp-Six 9. SPRINGTIME Farewell to you Grim wintry days, Your mist and fog will now rise, Your threatening clouds will fiy away And brilliant sunshine rule the skies. The sunshine will bring us joy and love, Enchanted visions and poetic fire, And all that springtime can bestow, To delight and fulfill human desire. The meadow will solemnize her golden fiowers. The fragrant forest, the heavenly song Of the joyous nightingale and the gentle lark That can't be reproduced by the human tongue. The golden sun beams will reflect The silver clouds on the lustrous face Of the meandering, entrancing river. With the truest Beauty and the truest Grace The rippling wave of the peaceful lakes Will dance and rejoice in the bonny days Of the divine Springtime, with all its grace In the picturesque rainbow and mirage rays. The densest forests and the highest mountains, With their redolent bushes and dignified trees Will be forever vivified by the gentle breeze, By the chirping birds, and the humming bees. The grandeur of the colorful flowers Will allure the fairy butterfiies, Daisies, tulips, lilies and hyacinths Will diffuse their fragrance into the skies. And the star bespangled cloudless sky, With the moon up high, with potential light Will guide the homeless and the Wanderers Through the tender mist of the tranquil night But who can diversify the law of Nature Which sends .you but once a year, Oh! springtime And if I could rewrite the code of Time You would always exist, Oh! sunrays sublime Ben Rosenfeld 24 B , :Qu Q . -o-e-oqgilgo- -a:o'W63 .ma-. . . -- . . .a.s.0-fjfgv- .qg::g.a.Q.a. IVANHOE Rowena was a Saxon girl Her eyes did shine, her hair did curl, Rowena had a nice sweet beau, This darling's name was Ivanhoe This hero, noble poor but brave, Had sailed across the briny wave, But returning to old England's shore, Vowed he'd stay there evermore. There was a villian who could fight, But not successfully with our knight, He was brave, he was bold, He knocked this bad old villian cold. He won the girl, he won the dough, And so ends the tale of Ivanhoe g Brian de Bois Guilbert was his name, And his fighting had bro't him fame. Mary A. Ristine 1-A THE EIGHTH WONDER Most Everyone knows of the World's Seven Wonders, There's no reason why they should not, But in adding them up I remember Just one that the counters forgoe. It's not the work of a famous inventor Nor the revelation that bachelors don't marry, But a mountain of information, The Freshman's Dictionary. In scanning its treasureful pages Many Strange things can be found: For instance that water has wetness, And that a three sided square isn't round. After reading one sage definition, My head seemed to go in a whirl, To find that a femine, juvenile, human Was defined as being a girl. Again and again I was spellbound, Till at last I gave up in despair, For I learned that why men were baldheaded Was because they had not any hair Now don't get a misleading impression For the freshmen are all very wise, But to appreciate these definitions One must have a freshie's eyesg For plain as the letters are printed The meaning is very obscure. Well, it's not the fault of the freshmen They meant to do well I'm sure. R. 1 . .Q.Q.0q:':l2D. .,q::,,:aq..Q.Q. 1 o Martin 3-B Page Sixty-Seve P g S ly-Eight - - --0--Q-wZI31- l -Q:T2I2w-Q'0- -- THE GREEN VASE The expressman came up the steps to the Brown apartment and hastily rang the door bell. The maid answered the summons and received a large package, marked fragile . It was addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown. She took it to the mistress of the house and then left the room. Of all things, came through the door-and the maid wondered. Well, I won't have it there, It was Mr. Brown's voice. What in thunder does she mean 7 came againjin the same tones. Where can we put it '? asked his wife. It looks horrid on the mantel piece. And I can't put it on the table. The object of all this conversation was-what do you think ?-a vase, all painted and decorated, a horrid spectre to the artistic eyes of the Browns. It had been sent by 'Aunt Sophia, the husband's maiden aunt. Well, she'll be here in a day or two, we must find some place for it so that she'll see it as soon as she comes in, sighed Mrs .Brown. In a few days the spinster herself arrived and was greeted most cor- dially. The young couple thanked her and really seemed Lgrateful for the ugly' gift, perched ludicrously on the mantel-piece. But the gracious lady stayed only a few days when she returned home. The Browns were in the library and, as usual, the chief topic for dis- cussion was the vase. I know, and Mrs. Brown's face lighted up for the fiirst time since that fatal day when the package had arrived. Let's put that old vase up in the attic and when Aunt Sophia is coming Jane can bring it down and dust it. Aunt Sophia will never be the wiser. Fine idea, replied her husband. No sooner said than done. The vase had been almost forgotten about, when, one day, ia telegram was received saying that Miss Sophia would be thru the following day. Jane, according to previous instructions, went up to the attic and re- covered the vase from the cobwebs. Just as she stepped on the landing in the stairway, she ,saw a tiny gray object fwhich looked suspiciously like a mousej running toward her. True to her feminine nature, she threw up her hands in terror and screamed shrilly. Crash! The vase was in a million pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Brown rushed in. They knew what had happened. And she's coming today ! Mrs. Brown felt faint and her husband looked dumbfounded. Jane brushed up the remaining fragments and went to the door to answer the ring. , Aunt Sophia! How glad we are that you could come! The' lady had been in the room but a few moments when Mr. Brown began to explain the absence of the green vase. We always told Jane not to use a feather duster and that vase-Oh, it was beautiful and only this morning she carelessly knocked it down. We're so sorry because we prized that above all other things. Yes, added his wife, I'll miss it terribly, and to think that it came from you. Oh, never mind, my dears, said Aunt Sophia, I know where I can get you another one just like it. And you shall have it tomorrow! , Loretta Hobbs '24-B 1 Q o43.Q.0,i::Z:2D., .q::'::::'.q..Q.q. . Q l- ..-.i -p o.Q..DqZ::3g. .q: ':g.o-.Q.Q. . . f ffvi-- ' lc! A DIARY OF THE PAST 1 Think of the days that are gone and past, Days of Joy which have seen their last. When you played hookey and went 'a fishin' Then went back and caught your lickin'. II Sunday mornin' you go to church, And in the old pew you solemnly perch, And listen to the preacher Chatter and chatter, Until you think life's just a humdrum and clatter. III Monday you wake up and go to prison, From which your knowledge has slowly risen, You pour over lessons until you have them down pat Then when the time comes-just what was that? IV Tuesday begins with the same old story, Only today you end up in glory, Because your sister did all of your work, Which you are always willing to shirk. V Wednesday you wake up and sit on the bed, And feel an awful but queer sort of dread Of what is to happen the following day, And of the penalties you will have 'to pay. VI Thu1'sday is a day of toils and quests, A day full of hardships and everlasting tests, And then will come the monthly reports, A dreadful omen that cuts out all sports. VII Friday comes next, the last step of joy, For many a girl and many a boy Are waiting and waiting for the day so rare When they can forget all toil and care. VIII Saturday dawns, fair and bright and gay, Very good signs for a rare flshin' day: So you pack the old basket and fix up a smac And then at night, the fish you'll bring back. Carlyle Pulnkett 1-B k, . , .9 - . .4g.g.9.qoogg. .q:: ,.q..Q.g. . f cup- .a. .l1 -4-lx Page Sixty-N s' QA HW' Q .a'0's. -i...... ... .1l- - see-w.f3D Q..,..-'QM - GRUBB GETS HIS MAN One December morning, when Grubbs, the policeman bulldog, was on his daily beat, he spied some rather suspicious looking footprints. Since it was early and no one was, as yet, awake, Grubbs decided to follow the footprints. On through yards and over fences they led him, but this faith- ful policeman was not hindered by these obstacles. Finally Grubbs got close enough to see that he was after Slippery Sam the most noted thief of Dogville. The pursuit was very close now and the policeman was greatly excited. I thought I saw him slip around this corner, he whispered to himself. Grubbs was very enthusiastic in the chase, as his 'highest ambition was to capture the troublesome thief, for then his salary would! be raised to two more ,chops a day. But then, I'm quite sure he went around this tree because here are his tracks, came again from the dog. The pursuit was held for about,55 bear's steps, or rather until Sam was caught. The following week there was great excitement in Dogville. Every house waited excitedly for the sly fox's trail. They really made great prep- arations for the Dogville Department store was entirely out of scrubbing brushes and every little animal was seen going around with an unusually clean and smooth fur and a very red skin. At last the great day dawned. At exactly noon, sun time, the trial was called to order by Judge Bearson and the jury consisted of twelve of the village's wisest owls. After two hours of deliberation the jury decided upon a verdict and it was read by the judge. It said that Sam was to stay two weeks in the court's prison with nothing but a few dry bones three times a day. As the fox slunk off to the prison, he mutteringly resolved, Well, you've got me this time, but hereafter l'm going to be good. And he ac- tually kept his promise. Aida Lerner 2-B A FRIEND The joy of having friends Is like an ocean bubble, They are always in sight Until you are in trouble Then the least reaction of the air Blows them all to pieces. You stop and look around and see. Just where friendship ceases. Gladys Doubt 1-A Q, .o .Q.g.Q fo' f1p. .g . .qu . Page S venlp - ' ' 69-09 W ' . .s.s.s.fjD jp. -qgj'g.a-Q-0- - li- WHAT A FRESHIE SAID A Freshman has the hardest life Studying Ivanhoe day and nightg He strives to learn this tale of old, Which happened many years ago. The hero was a night so brave, That many laurels to him they gaveg He knew a maiden young and fair With rosy cheeks and golden hair. He wished to make this one his own, And hence was banished from his home, Banished from home and friends so dear, He became a knight that men did fear. King Richard loved this banished son, And made for him a plea that won. His father's love was kindled anew, And ever after their friendship was true. His cup of joy was full at last, A bride made him forget the pastg So ends this tale as you can see That's why we study as hard as can be. Mary A. Ristine 1-A THE WRECK Both eyes were black Some teeth were out His features were battered and torn One sleeve was gone The other hung on His locks for weeks had not been shorn. His shoes were draped about his neck His socks could not be found And gradually his haggard form Was bending to the ground A ghastly look this wreck did wear. As up and down the field he ran But what's the diff ? This poor guy was A freshie football man. Ralph Martin 3-B , .Q- . -Q-e-cis:-gn- -aflalbi -o-o- - - Pug Sevcnly-One 4 yr f 1 f f , ' . - ' . f YE U - 'f-Jgs A Q N IRHIAXTWV ,LM Wflla X' ' a r I .01 4-Y ,Y A , , D ,.1.1.-..,..0.L,.4,.ilD3,. p7E0 .,q5fl':5.,.,.C,. . . Congratulations to the graduating class for what they have done, and - - best wishes for the accomplishment of what they hope to do uNEo,uALED QUALITY - -9-0-an -igizigw Q- - Q- Q-- i - - --o-1o-04Z33J- vQ:j1:joo--o-o- - - if 4 'AY 7 'E Q16 Guncsat b A' V A! K 'S' Q 2 5 Q? ' f - ,mfg L, Ki L5 if , ,UTJ 5 FIRE' DRu.L - T146- Fumcs FROMTHE CHEMISTRY LAB Seavei A C-000 ooavose- E5 Jw osaooo WESLEY BHRRIES MUN DERSTUUY I S , X J H . j TKIIJDRHTSAE u Lx. W ---fI,, Tamfmo Boon E, X CANT Mm , 63 X -ag . J f kk V5 K' QN, if 'Aj Q ,f, 5,7 , QD C 1 1 + 2 ffif if 6 xx git, - , , R if E 'X A ,352 M v. cw ff ' Ja! EFlHRNQINO CNRD5 AND PICTURES XXV. Raging WWI 1,1 ' g -' , Q -Q M52 if W fm XG, I onsrlucul-aueg X A cms: om 4- -.Nw 4.2-r ORCH COLLINS AND HIS HGQICULTURE- CLH55 MQKQNG THEGNNUL Toun TO wooifesl 2 HINT5 FOR THSR, 7 TRACKSTERS - -morpufrfrw, HUWDLER5 Qu NNCRS , . ,, ,,,, menus, K man.aumPeRv ' V ' 9 ,mixwf 'T X AND A f ' BROADJUMPERT 'fra WF A F- C C'-E 5' X x .mveulv I 'P' SPROUT. PUMP F0 GU' ' I . A ,, , f w,NQ5 K3 , vous seconv f MER A my M M W ...W MX h nl ln, em- PLSNWK X' ' j 0' omons fl ff f wa. 5 'M wmkw.. rKm,N,.M lfuww , , ... -an o an 'oo.gn- vn1:-a.c'3a--o-a- - - I . . . - ., Page Sevenfp-Four 'D 0 -l- -- -0-4:-0-f:QZ3D- -Q:Zi:-w-Q-o- -- ALUMNI 24-A-Harold Kaufman is Radio operator on Eastern States be- tween Cleveland and Detroit. Corrine Reesey is working at Butler's Plumb- ing Co., Joe Deeds is attending Dennison University. Carl Graver and Irma Hallgren are studying at the Cleveland Institute of Music and Irma is also a member of the Faculty. Bud Jennings is sailing and Skinny King is working at the Thew Shovel Works. Bernice Kuhn and Mabel Walker are attending Kent Normal. '23-B-Catherine Cameron, Dorothy Bracken, Elizabeth Sackett, Kath- erine Sinclair, Evelyn Smith and Berton Adams are at Oberlin College. Beatrice Naylor is attending Cleveland Institute of Education. Melissa Hoffer is attending Wooster College. William Wickens, Leabelle Issac, William Herman and Norbert Tillman are at Western Reserve. Swatt Smathers is working at Ayres Grocery. Milton Parman, Howard Perk- son, Ted Metzger and Edith Dietz are at Miami. Leo Kucinski teaches music at Morningside Conservatory of Music, Iowa. Clarence Hoiles is at- tending Mount Union College. Esther Dutton is working at the Cleveland Trust Bank. John Brown and Milton Smith are working at the Steel Plant. '23-A-Maybelle Gardner is working at Fisher's Jewelry Store. John Alexander is working at Spangs Bakery. Isla Alexander is attending Miami, Mal McPhie is attending Penn State. Medeline Miller and Eunice Cuddeback are teaching at Lincoln, Helen Sharp at Fairhome, Helen Bon- sor at Harrison, Margaret Hess and Ruth Hauter at Brownell, Estella Romosor at Lowell and Julia Mitro at Longfellow. '22-B-William DeVeny is attending Northwestern College, Naper- ville, Ill., and will go on a tour with the college Glee Club through the Eastern States, they are expecting to give a program in Lorain. Helen Eddy is attending Oberlin, Helen Gonnerman and Mary Rose are at Miami, Francis Hillyer, Gerald Crowe and Dalton Deeds are at Dennison. '22-B-Harris Wright is attending Oberlin Business College and Ursula Burke is teaching at the Oberlin Business College. Arthur Thomson is clerking in Allen's Boot Shop, Hugh Baird and Toby Horn are attending Miami. Bob Butts is working at the Ohio Public Service Co., Elizabeth Jones is teaching at Lincoln School and Ellen Lewis is bookkeeper at Woolworth's Co. . , -0. - . .45.o-o.g.:-g10- -vdfznolefio--a-ov - - 1 Page Seventy Five - - -0-Q-0-fXZ3D- -Qzjii-M-M -- EXCHANGE AS WE SEE OTHERS The Weekly Scarab-Cleveland, Ohio.-A publication which has the appearance of a real newspaper. The O-High-Oberlin, Ohio.-A magazine which is both interesting and attractive to the eye and in our opinion very good. The Shuttle-Cleveland, Ohio.-The arrangement of your magazine is very pleasing and your jokes are good. Taken from The Shuttle :- Mr. Crabbe had almost succedded in dismissing Mrs. Gassaway, when she stopped in the doorway exclaiming, Why, doctor, you didn't look to see if my tongue was coated! Oh, I know it isn't, said the doctor wearily. You never find grass on a race track. Spice-Norristown, Pa.-A magazine brimming over with pep . The Maple Leaf-Maple Heights, Ohio.-Your literary is good. The serial Life's Greatest Gift is very interesting. But why not an exchange ? The Searchlight-Birownhelm, Ohio.-The motto of your magazine vouches for it. The Comet-Bluffton, Ind.-Across the front of your paper you have a headline which says, If you like our Comet tell othersg If not, tell us. We like your Comet. The Hypherian-Mansfield, Ohio-A paper well worth reading. The Camden Star-Kipton, Ohio.-The story The Man-Hater, in your March issue is very cleverly written. A few good jokes would brighten up your paper considerably. Crucible-Berea, Ohio.-As a whole your magazine is good, but we be- lieve it would prove beneficial if you should devote more space to exchange. The Quaker-Salem, Ohio.-We like the appearance of your paper and think your Jauretta Coy Department very clever. The Voice of South Hi-Cleveland, Ohio.-A magazine complete in every detail with jokes that really are humorous. The Luceum-Chillicothe, Ohio.-Your exchange for Volume 19 shows originality. The Railsplitter-Youngstown, Ohio.-We think you have chosen an appropriate name for your paper. The Record-Amherst, Ohio.-A small paper that will grow. The Keramos-East Liverpool, Ohio.-The arrangement of your maga- zine is good and its contents are well worth reading. . , .o. . ' - 'O-0'04oZ,3D' 'U?: ,'fio--Q-an - - Page Scvcnly-Six 9' 'U' ilii.-, , ,o.Q,oqZ:ZD,,2: l ,,q:2::po.,Q,,, , . O OU ant CLE LUMBER ? Black River Lumber is carefully piled under the Big Shed until it is required by the pur- chaser. It is delivered clean and dry. Car- penters can work faster with clean, dry lum- ber thus cutting the cost of building. Capacity of the BIG SHED 125 Carloads-2 Train Loads THE BLACK RIVER LUMBER COMPANY E. 28th 8: Fulton Rd. Phone 7202 Lorain, Ohio Margaret B.-Why Pete, what happened to you in the football game today. You've lost all your front teeth. Pete .G-No indeed, I have not. Here they are in this handkerchief. Suppose-- Suppose your teacher should ask you how many kinds of paper money are in use in the United States, could you give a correct answer? There are seven only. Here tllfby 31122 1. United States Treasury Silver Certificates. 2. United States Treasury Gold Certificates. 3. United States Notes. 4. United States Treasury Notes. 5. National Bank Notes. 6. Federal Reserve Notes. 7. Federal Reserve Bank Notes. Any of these of any denomination will be accepted in opening a Sav- ings Account at our bank, on which account we pay interest at the rate of 492 per annum. The City Bank Co. 28th St. and Pearl Ave. . , .a. r . .Q.Q.Q.g:2o2Dn ..q5 ofa .Q-Q. . . A 'O U Page Seventy-Sev ' ,, , . . .,-0' J N S- AA'-. . . . ..ll 'D 'ee 0 -0.257 Tl A Q! qQ..,..- 0 Q 0 S u c c e s s STARTS WITH A BANK ACCOUNT ggwelfwp f X5 ' 'Af I XQspQx -.fvlizl up-T' - I l will ' .X , 'Ry fm 52, NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 457 Broadway Lorain, 0. The School Savings Bank Pop Collins flecturing to Bushj.-Never play football with your mouth open. When you brush your teeth you might find an extra ear. CENTRAL PAINT IT DRUG STORE with The Store Where You Get Your I-4:0 Favorite Ice Cream Soda Flavored Svltiiuelilsiled Fruits They are Guaranteed Syrups and served with Tellings Ice Cream CI U THE LORAIN LEAD sz PAINT CO. E- J' Q Prop- Factory and Sales Room 630 Broadway 515 Broadway PaKc Sevenly-Eighi ' ' '0'o'o'i-::::gn' 'uil:: ' 'Q' ' ' t oO' ----2 - -o-Q-o-f1,,3v- -Qg'Q3:-M-W -- Auto Compliments of e orain ealers LORAIN, OHIO ss'n Starett Motor Co. Nash Motor Sales Co. B. H. Vagler Central Garage Paige-Jewett Sales Colgan Motor Co. Rathwel1's Garage Tisdale Chevrolet Sales John W. Schmauch, Inc. Motor Sales Co. General Chevrolet Sales C Overland Kilgore Co. Lorain Buick Co. Lorain Motor Co. Long's Garage. Pekaric's Garage Parkside Auto Co. O. .,-,.o. ,mu . -43.5.43 f3fx. .fg, J. - . . . . ' 619.9-9 0.54: G Pug S V ty , Pg 1-gh .On ,,,. ,Q- - - -W-eel,,.3P qf..,.Q 'f.f,.C,.,. PEEROCO GASOLINE SUNOCO MOTOR OIL MORE POWER TO YOU COURTEOUS ATTENDANTS TO GIVE THE SERVICE YOU LIKE X The Peerless Oil Co The Home Company No girl buries her nose so deeply in books that she can't get at It with a powder puff. THE BELL CLOTHING A B C COMPANY OSCILLATOR III MODEL 85 E Lo1'ain's Young Men's Store U III . , S99 Fme Clothing Florshiem Shoes F, H, GEIGER Athletic Goods mo. -0-qi' 0 a' 253 E. Erie Ave. .ge 1 . . ... 9' 0.9.0420-33. .QZ2':g.Q.Q. . .. THE OUTFIT STORE FURNITURE - DIRECT ACTION RANGES - VICTROLAS FLOOR COVERINGS THE REICHLIN-REIDY-SCANLAN COMPANY ,.. i-Liv Broadway, Corner 21st Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 2178 East Ninth St. THE LORAIN LUMBER COMPANY Visit Our Home Service Department Gee, those guys are a circus when they get together. Hwho ?,1 Barnum and Bailey. SAVE MQNEY Compliments of R E L L CITY BARBER SHOP We Sell All lj MEDICINES AND TOILET ' ARTICLES LADIES AND Cheaper than you can buy CHILDREN,S Anywhere in the city HAIR CUTTING HONECKER'S 5 PHARMACY BLACK and KLAIR Broadway and 5th 527 Broadway O -fziiisw M JUr:.Q,'T:2 Pg l:.ghtO W --'W g .n'Q'o . . .o.Q.04::Da37. .qq.Q.0:.o..Q,o, , , COMPLIMEN TS of RATHWELL'S GARAGE JOHN HYDE Merchant Tailor Maker of Fine Clothes Phones: Main Office 2164 LORAIN REAL ESTATE COMPANY 634 Broadway EI DEVELOPERS OF ALLOTMENTS INSURANCE Lorain, Ohio Helen Freeman.-Why do you call your car, Paul Revere ? Alex D.-Because of the midnight rides. COMPLIMENTS Men are great-only as Of the h ' t ey kmd CENTRAL SHOE STORE III Tis said that but for the little men of the world, GREAT men would never be noticed. E He who has a 1000 friends- Has not a friend to spare Cl GEO. B. WICKEN S Class '95 ,o-o. B ESI!!-Two ' 0 Q 050-o-go HEADQUARTERS FOR TENNIS SHOES OF THE BETTER KIND 1900 Broadway JOSEPH SVETE Foreign Exchange and Steamship Agency 1782 East 28th Street Lorain, Ohio ai- .qgauag . .,,. . . ----T - 'O-Q-0-fjjjv-24 If- Q wg: - oo. Do It Electrically f ' ' YY ' ' - f' T 'W ,.gw-A-- HI 11 'It' II I Tn W! II4 WH WE WANT TO SERVE THE PUBLIC EEST, AT ALL TIMES WE ARE YOURS FOR A BETTER ELECTRICAL WORLD H7-vm I lx W IN, 'bww WN! IN, HN ff, THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 'QL LIGHT and POWER MI in H4 WP Wa 1,1 I, I III PZ-1-LAL-i-i ---,-.-----,-,-.-- - - I J LAYYL., I, ,,Y, Y,,,Y ,o-0.0 9 -Q, . S . q, .. 5 9-,,,o.v D o.,.a Q' Pg Eglyrh i -0- + . . . - -Q-Q-eegD,3y -Qg,jAje.w.Q.o. . . -f I-IOTEB ECDRAIN TRY OUR NOON-DAY LUNCHEON Special Attention Given to BANQUETS, PARTIES AND CLUB DINNERS We Serve Quality Food Broadway at 7th Street J. E. Mullaney, Mgr. Mr. Waterhouse. I'll give you just one more day to hand in that term paper. Evelyn H.-How about the 4th of July 'Z' , HAUER'S MARKET Quality Meats Fancy and Staple Cl III . D Groceries Poultry and Fish Footwear for Young Men U Cl and Women E 408-410 Broadway 846 Broadway Lorain, Ohio lgsb, B J iefivi 11 gl if F -0.0-SU Q 'v-.,-ff AA 0 .o- . ...-lm . .4-,..,..,.fZm3,. Ev':in .,QMA:,,,,.,,,,,. . . Adam J. Damm, City Treasurer of Cleveland The following letter from Mr. Ilamm, a Lorain boy, who in a little over 20 years, since completing his training at the O. B. C., has come to occupy a position of prom- inence and great responsibil- ity, should prove an inspira- tion to thousands of other young men ambitious to suc- ceed in life. CITY OF CLEVELAND DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE Mr. J. T. Henderson, President February 13, 1924 Oberlin Business College My Dear Sir: Your letter of recent date received, and it surely was a pleasure to hear from you, as I attribute all my success in the past twenty-four years to the education and training I received at the Oberlin Business College. I graduated from your School in the spring of 1900 and soon thereafter was engaged by the American Shovel 8: Stamping Company of Lorain, Ohio, as book-keeper and stenographer. From 1902 to 1913 I was Paymaster at one of the plants of the American Steel K: Wire Co.. in this city. In 1913 I was elected to th. City Council of Cleveland, representing the 23rd Ward in that body. I was re-elected again in 1915, 1917, 1919, and 1921 and served until January 7th, 1924. While a member of the Council, I had the honor of being Chairman of the Finance Committee for eight years. January Tth of this year, Cleveland's form of government was changed to what is known as the Manager Plan, and on the 10th of that month, I was appointed by the new Manager to the office of City Treasurer, which position I now hold. The training I received at your school. the experience gained with the above named concerns and my knowledge of City Finances are making my work as City Treasurer pleasant and easy. Very Frequently I come in Contact with some former student of the Oberlin Busi- ness College, and many of them are either' in business for themselves or are holding responsible positions. One of the most valued possessions that I have is my Diploma from your school, which bears the names of J. T. Henderson, President, and J. D. Yocum, Secretary. It will always be a pleasure to me to have you or any of the students drop in at my office for a friendly visit. Thanking you for the good wishes expressed in your letter. and congratulating you and your school on the good work that you are doing, I am, Your friend, ADAM J. DAMM, City Treasurer, Cleveland, Ohio. 0.0, 'yaw- . . . - ll .. . . . . - - -o 0 como-on ab-D-5.-o o ar- - Ll-1 Page Eighty Five . . .o,Q.oqZ:D 33, ,q::::eo,,o,o. , , If you are looking for Quality- S COMPLIMENTS There isn't a place better than of MAYER'S T. W. MORGAN If you are looking for Quantity It will be a treat to see M AYER,S INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE And 1fnf?fSiffI5'ff3dgifQu Cam City Bank Bldg. Phone 7252 MAYERS' DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS of the The Land of Millions of Yards of The Best Wearing Material and the Home of D. M. C. QUE 29th and Vine Tel. 73-445 Mr. Bartenfeld.-What makes you think you can earn enough to sup- port my daughter. Joe Justin :-I've been going with her for six months now. Compliments . of W L COMPLIMENTS OF Tires and Bicycle Repairlng J. R. KINNEY SHOE CO. Seventh Street Snappy Shoes GEORGE OBODZINSKY I-J U Merchant Tailor E-I 1943 'Broadway I 411 Broadway Lorain, Ohio ......-Wq. .f 'g..... P... E...,..5.. 0 0 0 Q G u1 PM J- S - 'l - . . . . . .o.-o.oqo.o3D Y lf QQ-oiveb Q o YOUNG MEN'S SUITS FOR GRADUATION You will be pleased with the beautiful suits we are showing for young men. Late English models in single or double b1'easted, in fancy patterns of a great variety of colors or in plain blues and with two pair of trousers 540.00 Others at 325.00 to 350.00 THE SAM KLEI CO. Hart, Shaffner Sz Marx Clothes THE QUALITY STORE ON BROADWAY AT 425 Elizabeth P.-My goodness. Skinny L.-That's nothing to get excited about. Eliz.-What? Skinny.-Your goodness. l i 1 IU. illnrh FIIUIUJJZHI1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 2125 - . .0.23-Q.,fo'o'2fw ,q::'m,. . .g. . . . 'mo' 'Wo Page Eighly-S i . 10' YW - e-a-e-fl.,lb- DQZf.Zrw-0-0- SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS My KRANTZ HARDWARE COMPANY 20th and Broadway LORAIN HARDWARE COMPANY 5th and Broadway A peach came walking down the street She W s mo tha ssin f ' a re n pa g au' A smile, a nod, a half closed eye And the peach became a pair. THE McKEE YOUR PHOTORGAPH SHUE FITTERS IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED MORE WHEN 1T'S MADE lj BY PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 430 BROADWAY III II AT THE The House of Beautiful WRIGHT STUDIO Footwear 687 Broadway Phone 5139 0-fziizfwwvuagfaew -- Pg lzghylzgh . -0- ,,,,,,, . . . . .o..0.4,.iZ.D3,. I .qZ.Z-:3,o..Q.o. . . BOYS and GIRLS Remember that an Education combined with a proper appreciation of Thrift is of much more value than the education alone. This friendly Bank encourages you to save-to start young and to make the depositing of a certain amount of money each week in a savings account-Your time to open this account is now-Future years will show you the Wisdom of the Plan. THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Corner 4th and Broadway 1 She was but a freshman. Oh! dear, she cried, I simply can't adjust my curriculum. ' lt doesn't matter, it doesn't show any, he reassured her, blushing. And then they both talked rapidly about the decorations. COMPLIMENTS gze of the THE A. BEECH CO. genie? Exclusive and Distinctive III Summer Wear for the Discriminating Miss, also THE HOME OF GooD TEAS AND COFFEES y Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery . . . , o'rx . .: a', . . ... Q 'Q 0 -0.0-on Q GQ.,-Q G Page Eighw-Ni '.' We Pay 5? on Deposits Compounded Semi-annually -e-e-fZ.'I?P- Q 'r The Commencement of a Savings Account INSURES SUCCESS in later life. The Citizens HOME 8z SAVINGS ASSOCI- ATION COMPANY Established 1889 Paul O.-Where are you going in such a hurry? Joe J .-Nowhere. Paul.-Then what is your hurry? Joe.-I gotta get there. 'Try the Drug Store First' SN ODGRA SS PHARMACY H. H. Snodgrass, Prop. DRUGS SUNDRIES QUALITY SERVICE CANDY ICE CREAM KODAK SUPPLIES Tel. 7138 2816 Vine Ave. . . . 4.0.0.4 ,dy 'mp-9 N 0.031 Us Specialists in JUNIOR, FLAPPER and MISSES WEAR III Saulis 407 Broadway The House that Service Built M. M. Baronoff, Mgr. .qggzgfa Q. Q. Q. . . . . .- .l, Q01 M ,i . A - -Q-Q-0ffZg,,.3w. C il -'QS2.3roM-O' ----ii FOR QUALITY FURNITURE - RUGS -- DRAPERIES IT'S Y I r A' f' ,Q OHIOS GREATEST WHERE THE COMBINATION OF QUALITY AND PRICE MAKE EVERY PURCHASE A GOOD INVESTMENT VICTOR VICTROLAS - CHENEY - SONORA -- BRUNSWICK VICTOR RECORDS BRUNSWICK RECORDS We wish our female friends would stop putting rouge on their lips. Rather poor taste. . R if 9 ' ' f l ' WA t 'A :' 'A ' ' Compliments of .0 f I it -FC B 5- F7. If ,I ' , J' GETHIN'S PHARMACY 1 .ff- yt ' Perscription Druggist 191- -f 'ii F 'Lugz' i -of , 5 E III A COMPLETE LINE OF GYM SHOES OF THE RIGHT KIND AT RMAN'S i920 Broadway MAX BE QUALITY SHOE STORE 1000 Broadway Lorain, Ohio o-0.0 0 .50-' 0 0.0 .,. My rx .. . 5' fa P N cfy-Tivo 0 O 'Woo G . . .0..D.0.f:Zj,. .Q-:'::3,o..Q.,. . . ---H USE ' SIDNEY B. ROYCE HARBOR VIEW MILK AND BE HEALTHY LORAIN CREAMERY COMPANY 212 7th St. Phone 3113 FUNERAL Director ECI E1 DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE Stranger :-Don't fast trains ever stop here? Native:-Yep. Had a wreck here once. Where Visiting Is Profitable to You This store is constantly a bazaar of the newest and most desirable goods. Nearly every day brings something new, fresh and attrac- tive. The buyers in New York never cease in their activities. To keep abreast of the new things which we are continually offering, requires frequent visits to the store. You are always welcome whether you buy or not. It is a pleasure to show you our stocks. And likely you'll find something interesting each time you call. J. C. Penney Co. Printing that Satisfies We have printed Long Enough to Know How Office Stationery Our Specialty UNIVERSAL PRINTING 122 Tenth St. Phone 61772 Lo1'ain, Ohio .o. 9.5.5 . - . 9.Q.Qq X gain if axis -as I 9- Xi ' ,xo- , 5 ' 1 , 1 We f, , f 79 I GLAD Six Sixteen Broadway Lorain, Ohio SEED- - 5 AA 04 if qo.Q.s' TUSB E YOUR LE ROCER G Us SERVICE COURTEO NDERED PROM An PTLY RE 2 d Your Order Will Receive TTENTION REFUL A ZITTELL'S WHERE QUALITY Washington 8x Sixth Street Phone 4242 CALL 424 CA TELLS achines one sees. 'ful the number of m do see 'ern. Wilbur Kurtz :--Wondei Wilfred Mosely:-Yep, pretty lucky you ERLAND RADUA TION AFTER G ' start in life Think about getting a is to WOND THEATRE 395' 'Kg' 0 do that The way t HOME BUILD A utiful Plan Get one of our bea Books free for the asking il i- WOOD LUMB ER CO. FI RST NATIONAL PICTURES EXCLUSIVEL 9.0, 9.3. . fin. q, -3,99 ' o.,.c Y Page Nin cly-Thr . Nine . 9.47.0-43:0 33. uqgirgo o- -0.9-. TEACHERS AND STUDENTS We take great pride in the Apparel Department of our store, for we carry none but the most reliable lines. s Peggy Paige, noted for Parisian smartness in dresses and coatsg Sunshine coats and suits, Peggy Paris for little women, and Svetline dresses, coats and suits for the stylish stouts, are representative of the high class merchandise which we offer our trade. And, too, in sports wear for this summer our assortment is most com- plete. Best of all, Shopping is a Pleasure at THE LORAIN DRY GOODS COMPANY Two horses were watching their masters pitching horse shoes. First horse :- Well anyhow, Eb, they ain't took to pitching automo- bile tires yet. FLOWERS EVERYTHING IN HOME FURNISHING Art Creations in Flowers. Coupled with Service and Moderate Prices make us very pupular with S2lViIlg one 20 to 40W the Public See H. P. KIRKLAN D 8: C0. CA E I K 742 Broadway Between 7th Sz 8th THREE BUSY STORES Lorain Elyria Truthful Advertising U 1 . .g.Q.e,,'ooflfx. -'df' 3-6-' -CY' 1 ' ly-Four ,,,,o.v o.,,.e .. illi. . .9.sQ.0.g::'3g. .q:Ei:g.q-.Q.Q. . . Compliments of GEORGE P. BRETZ THAT'S ALL Compliments of HICKS CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Congratulations Class of 1924 B LATTO RADIO SERVICE III Cl III Radio Sets Parts and The Squarest Kind of a Square Deal 1937 Reid Ave. Phone 3436 Our diamonds have the same purity, the same weight and the same sparkle as the genuine article, and in order to make the imitation perfect we sell them at exactly the same price. AHQNTAS Compliments of COAL EDDY'S PHARMACY The John Stack Coal Sth Sl Broadway COMPANY Amico Ricci Ray Zerbe QUALITY TAILORS HigChPClais Tailoring GOLDEN sTAR a Cpu al' mes 650 Broadway CGAL Lorain, Ohio. ' ' '0 U'OQfl'IZ12 'Q '5f: Page N 19 ,l1 ll-ll-i .. -w-0qZZ31- 12 Q By Saving One Dollar the possibility of acquiring hundreds becomes real. The best reason for sav- ing' now is, the older you grow the less you earn, and it's the dollars saved early in life that tell when the future days of need shall arrive The Lorain Banking Company 600 Broadway B. G. NICHOLS, President C. M. Irish, Sec'y and Treas. Mother :-That was very foolish daughter, going riding with Robert after the dance. Weren't you cold ?' Daughter:-Yes, mother. Good and cold. WHY NOT the Best? CHAS. N. McHEN RY 341 East Erie Ave. BOB'S Quality Meats and PRESSING EMPoRIUM provisions EI III U 1 110 Sixth Street Phone 3287 Phone 8134 o-v- .r a I ' . I 6. qg. .q, ,.q. 4-. - . Ninety 5 O oo 'ao . b. -' 101 Y , , .-,, u .0..0.0.gZ.D'3g. l .q':'Z 33,9-.Q.o. . . .iiilli-1' Quying Cheap Tbrinting to Save Money is like-H Stopping a Clock to Save Time! The POINTS to be considered I II- III IV-Creative WOI'lfCl'S to Help You -Equipment and Facilities The Men With Whom You Contact -The Conception of Your Purpose V--Typography and Design VI-Art Wo1'lf and Engravings VII-Craftsmanship in the Plant VIII-Knowledge of Materials IX-The Spirit of Service X-Responsibility for the Taslf XI XII -Price in Relation to Value -Time in Relation to Your Needs THE LCRAIN PRINTING COMPANY Commercial, Book 69' Color 'printers Phone 3125 22I-223 Fourth Street Lorain, Ohio 1 . -Q.Q.43Q:::Z:2p- .,qiZS:a . .g. . 0 Page Ninety-Sev - - -as-041:31-41 uqgjjg:.e.Q.s . . A Lorain Bank That Brings to You the Facilities of Ihr Gllruvlzmh Grunt Gln. Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Commercial Accounts Foreign Exchange Trusts Steam Ship Tickets SMALL ACCOUNTS WELCOME Lorain Office ----- 383 Broadway TOTAL ASSETS OVER SB197,000,000. ' Charlotte M.-Thank heavens, life is not so tragic as it appears in comic strips. the Compliments of DOMINICK GIAN COLA COAL 1738 Elyria Ave. Phone 2101 Ninety- ' 1 . -43.9.0 I E gh! 0.9. o.,,. -om. fra. DIAMOND TIRES Jewels of the Road ' QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE Coleman 8a Burnett BATTERY SERVICE 301 West Erie Avenue Phone 3136 fa. . .Q... i--1 - --0--Q-effZ.,.3r aQZf2fZse-Q-Q- -- COZAD 8z CAMERON WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CITIN R INSURANCE m szxru sf. vnoNs:66s1- - f GO LD' N' We WISH To expres our appreciation for not only the patronage of the High School pupils during the past school year, but also for the good cheer they radiated at all times. M Meet the old crowd here next September Eleanor C.-No, for the last time I tell you , you can't kiss me. Ben E.-That's great. I knew you'd weaken sometime. N OXON'S BAKERY oLDEsT and BEST 'Q 5.9 12? 624 Broadway Phone 4164 OQO. Phone 2116 J. C. MURPHY Manufacturer of Radiators Radiators, Fenders and Bodies Repaired 1243 Broadway Lorain, Ohio .S'li0E Wiegand :Sz Klingbiel ,.a-Q ....,..,,4,n. ,, . .,... .mop Page Ninety-N --- . . .s.s.s4j:jp. i .qgf:jss.s.s. . . SAY IT WITH FLOWERS If it's good Floral Work it comes from THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO. 513 Broadway Phone 5283 We Give Owl Stamps A GOOD PLACE For You Young Fellows ' to buy Your Clothes aulson's 5525-E its ASK ANYBoDY In a Bakery Two cents more little girl. Bread has gone up since this morning. HORN BROS CHOICE M EATS Gu 1' ,'1'i'E.?h'X f iii: L L K4 530 Broadway 631 Oberlin Avenue 1 . f 0.43.49 .ioiozxg 19.9. One Hundred Everybody is going to Give Dad a N ecktie June 15th FATHER'S DAY Miss Grubb :- Then give me a yesterdays' loaf. ON 7 ag Iliakrr Quality Always Exclusive but not Expensive. :Q- - -as ol . .g... ao' , , ,o.4,,o.iZ'D3,, ,,q:::'::,o,,o,o,, , , DEPENDABLE WATCHES . 3 - Fon GRADUATION Gruen - Hamilton - Elgin - Illinois and others nationally known for U Bmw? their Dependability 'gil S10 t S250 If 'L- 's mf E- A Q , I ,ff NX x lim' . ! IQ, xv W.,y l Twenty-five to Forty Dollais - ,lf Y. qlilllh Buys avery good one . 'I l i Quill lf . - I - Q 1 sf f Four-Forty-Four Broadway Ardith M.-You have placed all the good berries on top. Store-keeper.-Sure that saves you the bother of looking for them. CREAMS-POWDERS LOTIONS FOR VACATION TANS and SUNBURNS lfllfl Cl The 525' , Profit 1 t Is a Yours ORIGINAL CUT RATE - . .49.g.0.i 'o'2p. 0.9- 'D ..,g .o.,. . . .,. P GOOD THINGS OF LIFE are prepared by our mothers or wives, as a rule. When you find how much better our groceries are you will regret you have not tried us before. Pleasing and Satisfying our cus- tomers, we are on our way to success. We Wish You the Same. CARL RADDE STAPLE AND FANCY LINE OF GROCERIES Broadway near 7th age One Hundred d O c 1 A 0 . . .Q.4y-0iZ::'3J- .QSM-:QQ-.Q.g,. ,, -7-W - .,,. , - f' M, -E' 5? Arn'-Pj-,,f'tTfEiT fq I Opposite the Hospital Complete Your Education by Taking a Course in Savings at The Central Bank CO A11 Departments of Banking Our idea of a ventriloquist is one who can answer two names at roll call and get away with it. FOR GRADUATION LIGHTING wR1sT WATCHES FIXTURES FOUNTAIN PENS FUR RINGS and PINS YOUR HOME AQQL . ELECTRIC CD. I SM ' 2830 Pearl Avenue 'Look for the Big Street Clock . , .a. . 443. .04 agp. .gg D P S One HIIIIJFCKI and Two 0 OW' 'H' SIXTH ST. . i . . . 9.0-042233. .Q'::i:jQo-.o.o. . . V t f T- ,f..:'f'Igl4ill??Ya3s5,X.1:1tmggI E BRACELETS WATCHES ALL SHAPES AND SIZESQ GOLD AND GOLD FILLED YELLOW, WHITE AND GREEN GOLD OR PLATINUM We Guarantee You Satisfaction The Geo. A. Clark Co. Jewelers since 1881 426 Broadway EDISON AND COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS AND EVERYTHING MUSICAL 424 Broadway Helen Engle.-Do you think a woman should Work for a husband? Johanna Birk:-Oh, I guess so-until she gets him. PARIS CANDY KITCI-IE HOME MADE ICE CREAM Made from Pure Cream PINE CREAM CARAMELS FRESH CHOCOLATES BON BON FANCY BOXES CHINESE BOXES HANDKERCHIEF BOXES SPECIAL BUTES HANDMADE GOODS This is the place where the Elite go. PUNCH TOO Free delivery anywhere in the city Telephone 5279 ' 554 B1'oadway 1 . -Q.g.43o:o-023- .q5'0:a . .Qu . . '9'U' 'H' Page One Hundred and Three ll g O Hundred and Four -- -o-Me:3:1- -Qziiz-W-W ------- IHP Idhntingraphvh An obligation you have neglected for a long time. Why not arrange for a sitting today. any THE RUDY MOC STUDIO Opposite Hospital Phone 4225 Lorain, Ohio A young man asked a country squire what the letters R. S. V. P. meant at the foot of an invitation. They mean, Rush in, Shake Hands, Victual up and Put. ANGELOS BROS. FOI' Service ALVIE MILLER'S A Complete Line of G Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Lino- SHQPPE leum, Combination Gas and Coal Ranges Prices Always Low Phone 5181 1036 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Phone 4208 Shoe Shine 10c . , .0- v - -o-0-oo o20' 'f 5 ' 'Q' ' ' -0.9. 0.5. -0- w . . , , , ,:D,OzilDjJ, I ,Q-Z-Z-SPG., , , , , The KIWAN S CLUB X gi lx . lj 5 X C' We Build D g e45fi2'x m '5-Q-Q3 'c P 0 H 11 JF - - O -'Q' 4 W Lwigx 'q'. - - - 'sQl.,.Z'P- 'f1Z.'..,.3 - E WISH T0 THANK the Senior Class at Lo- rain High School for th e i r courteous patronage and confidence they have placed in us. May the future hold in store for you the same measure of success as you have made possible for us Rudy Moc PHOTOGRAPHER . , .o. 'ocflps 401' 'I- H J .1 IS 'W' Q 10' a , . .O.4,.0.i:.D3,. l .q:f::3.o..Q..,,. . . Business Educaiion Pays SUMMER SCHOOL June - July - August AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL. The Elyria Business College, because of its thorough courses in business training and Shorthand. is accredited by The National Association of Acc-redited Commercial Schools. This school is also accredited by the patrons of Lorain County and by the business men who constantly look to this school for its bookkeepers, stenographers, We Secure Positions for Graduates 7175 EQEIA QW Edna Murphy :--Are you from the Far North? Harry Sosnoski:-No, why do you ask? Edna :-You dance as if you had snowshoes on. THE UNIVERSAL BEARING COMPANY THE LORAIN Manufacturers of BRASS AND BRONZE The Ultimatum in FOUNDRY CO- Bearing Metal- lj Quality and Price Cl Lorain, Ohio Washington Ave. 8: N.Y.C. SL St. L. . . -0. 0 .,o2,,, ..,g as . ..,. . . 'U 'U' Page One un rc Hdd dS 1 , , ,0,Q,0,iZ::'j,, ,q:3:::oo,,o,o. Here's to the happiest hours of my life Spent in the arms of another man's wife My Mother! Why didn't they play cards on the ark? Because Noah sat on the deck. Why is a slippery slide like music ? ' You'll have to QCD see sharp, or you'll QBJ be flat. When is a sailor not a sailor. When he IS aboard. Dorothy P :-Kisses are the language of love. Harold C:-Let's talk it over. Miss Livingston :-Do you know Poe's Raven ? Ruth John :-No, what's he mad about? William McDonald:-There are lots of girls who don't want to get married. Gladys Warner:-How do you know? William :-I've asked them. Bob V.-I'm sure one of my teachers is German. Helen T.-How's that? Bob :-Because his marks are so low. Al Basso:-What are you going to do for a living? Dinger Doane :-Write. Al:-Write what? Dinger :-Home. She :-I suppose you know the Barber of Seville. He :-Nope, I do my own shaving. Mr. Walker:-So you desire to become my son-in-law? Dick G.-No, I don't. But if I marry your daughter I don't see how I can get out of it. Doug R.-There goes Helen. Bob V.-I think a lot of her. Doug.-I know, a lot youa shouldn't. Evelyn Bailing:-You say you flunked in French. Why I can't under- stand it. Sue Masey:-Same here. That is why I flunked. Lloyd Mills.-Can you spell homicide? Sidney L.-I can make a stab at it. Mr. Kelser-Who can tell me what a postoffice is? John O'Malley:-A place where a Scotchman fills his fountain pen. Helen K.-No Roland, I can never be more than a sister to you. Roland H.-Alright. Kiss brother Goodnight. Herbert B.-You certainly are crazy about women. Leland M.-Why shouldn't I be. Half of my parents are women. u.u-'e-0-o.- 'Ir' ----0 Page One Hundred and Eighl Q e 0 'Quran a 0' Q Q 0 .. ...1----. . ..o.Q.0.5Z.D n . . . . L1 .- L-1' P1 ide of Woikmanship Pride of Se1 vice C9 The Cities Service Oil Company Of Ohio PRODUCERS, REFINERS, MARKETERS OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Motor Oils made from Pure Penn- sylvania Crude Oil-Long recog- nized to be the best, due to the Superior Lubricating and Heat Resisting Qualities. New Navy Gasoline - Straight Run - Absolutely Not Doctored. Sold from conveniently located Service Stations and from Tank Trucks UNIFORMITY GUARANTEED B 1 hOffce 901 B1 ad ay n . -Ov oojooqgw. ,gf faq. 0.9-9 0.5.41 P g O l . . .o.e,..f,.iZD':p. l ,q::::::,,o,,Q,,, , , .l See G. A. FOSTER ARMSTRONG WILKINS 1009 Seventh Street Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats For Your Real Estate and A k U Abo t Insurance Needs S S u Free Movie Tickets 938 Broadway Room 1 Phone 3119 We Deliver Phone 3150 Teacher:-What little boy can tell me where the home of the swallow is? Small Boy :-Is it the stummick? E. H. Fillgrove W. L. Fillgrove DEPENDABLE DRY GOODS M oNLY an 15 , LORAIN ROUFIN G and , , We show many items suitable for PLUMBING CO. Graduation Gifts Plumbing Roofing Tinwofk N. B. HURST 212 Twelfth St. Phone 2402 348 Broadway I One Hundred and Ten ' . Ho'0'oq:Z:2m Jaa:? ' 3' I ' L-l- .. . . .-vo' J- L - . . . - ew-A031 l l Q..i,..-OMG' - SUCCESS HE high standard of quality maintained by this organization and its close co- operation with the various schools in preparation and layout of their copy, is evidenced in the large number of an- nuals we printed this year and has Won for us a following far beyond our expectations. The Ghio Service Printing Company LORAIN, OHIO M1'. Bash :-Have any of your childhood ambitions been realized? Mr. Kelser:-Yes, when my mother used to cut my hair, I always wished I hadn't any. . ASK WHAT You WANT F01 Meats of Cholce WE WILL BE GLAD TO DO IT In the line of photographs ua li ALL WORK GUARANTEED AM Call NEW YORK BERNASEK'S STUDIO 523 W. 23rd St. Phone 4136 842 Broadway l- . . ..-5.0-fo ojomgn- .q: f:. .Q.g. . . 'PD' UA Page One Hundred a ml .. pm-5 J W .k b Adw- '0 to rw.. 'Q.....-'Q W ' . T. J. Coffee A scientific blend. The choicest grown coffees from Brazil, Colombia and Java are used in making this the finest coffee procurable. Try a Can and be a constant user. M. T. J. anned Vegetables Pronounced the best by Dieticians. All Vegetables bearing M. T. J. labels are picked, packed and sealed in cans within 24 hours, thus, they retain their natural Havor. They need no introduction in your city. All first class dealers carry the line. Insist on M. T. J. Vegetables. THE MOLLEN THOMPSON 8a JAMES CO OWNERS AND JOBBERS CLEVELAND OHIO OIIC HlllIllfl'fI Gllll TDC .o. 'V' . . .43.Q-.9oj3.0-gD- 'UQ-0,32 - -on ' ' Ive , fx , , -.lQ1EmmIHmHH.lIIHmmUm mmmIUl'UElHUUmE1mmHKU fi A Cheap Sport Men and Women, boys and girls who shout the loud- est as a ruleare the ones who amount to the least. Noise in some cases will bluff the way, but it is not a safe adventure . We admire the Honest-to-goodness boy or girl, the hardworking boy of girl, the conscientious boy or girl, the boy or girl who admires father and mother so much, that they are never ashamed of their teachings or precepts. Be a real honest sort of a Sport. We pay 5'Zv Interest on Savings. We loan our money only on First Mortgages. limi E D. W. Lawrence Dr. F. C. Hoffer Geo. Randall D. J. Boone J. H. Werner Geo. Day H. L. Woodruff F. W. Horn Carl L. Miller Geo. L. Glitsch R. J. Aspin C. E. Kent. L. A. Fauver Frank Ayres 3 .wp 5 E E QADJJ' The lnclepenclent Savings 81 Loan Co. 717 Broadway Lorain, Ohio -JLLrrmngnunummurnun.ummnzrnyufummuzuznrznrinmnummzkj me xugyglemmnumnrmmnmnzmumummuumxmmrmmumunmnmmnnnmnmnummn L V vi.,