Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1926 volume:

5 1 'u l 4, lx fx 1 9 5 it N 5 1 v 4- 2 4 In Commemorauon of all events of happmess, nothing can surpass a gift of DIAMONDS They express a depth of affectlon that cannot be conveyed in any other way ONCE MORE N1elsen s bring to you their Graduation Special A Blue white Wesselton Diamond for 325.00 For the boy or girl- - A Diamond, a Wrist Watch - . -- or something from The Gift House of Lorain ' May we extend to you om' credit service? l ' ESTABLISHEDIB77 H .F. Y 'EEE-,E w,uwJ,w.wuvuusuuwxwuwwiv:Luumlgyigigtgqlmtyslxgw,M4921 ' 1 ' ' ' '!f4ll?J-'l!L'U!14 'f l' V-U:!l4LN'l- Umm ' KU-V, ' MNH M,.H ---,-.....H 4 3 . ll jx . . lx 2 . Q . 4 Q . Q1 - ' 4x ' 4 w . . Q . q . . . . i , . E . E . r it mamma :nznlv .uzwnzns-, m '517K'EmFf51W1 1i?E1f6Y1iiT1E1ffii1? N v?ln '7N1Yh1Im'h'fD7I j 1ffifIi1A A ' A A n T A - 'T ' A TTWWA .'P-r4..g1nmn.-..h- fp . . , l .gin 5 E A La 1 H' 5 'G . E F If E H 9 if E a ' A . - xx v Q E . x F QF, 'f' -5, - i :. . E' x IS 'lx P. k S 1 il'-Ni! ',..T,-.,-'- X ir I i -x Q , Q i F ww icimitar fur 1926 -16, N X f 2- K . ,M ,i S , 1 -f-1 .J 0 :qi X51 1 5'-3 i w .f ll QE A ,,? 535. . .fi 53' f , fx, fi x ,-: ,H 1 .4, ,W J -4 A v 1425 if .., , F' A A i v ,-I . 0 , - , ' X Y 'fy ' .., . ' . N, ' iA- A,' ' Qiafw Q AI. A,-f' . ,wV. ' , , ,.lL 1 -- ' , W ,V 5 ' ' .. W :Q?il , My , Y . ., . x -' ,f4, :-,--- - Ay '54 f ig: in K E J V X M- in V ,Q A ', , 3 V 'Q23 !.5p93g,gg' QTEK, Q, v l- i - , 1 T , k,N,v ,L ,f.,t3 4- w- , , .- ,I -1 Q Q ,, 1 , sf 0 1, xx -Dedication Respectfully clechcatecl the pupmls and teachers Lorem Hugh School the Class 0 26 B an I , . u I -. ,G l to' s l . of 1 . I by fl X5-P s ff 1 , XZ fa, W 5'-l 1 ! '.3Yw Seniors :....u..4,.u4.1 - fauuun. 44.4441 Q anaaanfunun. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,4,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, l. l l ' ' ' - ' ..-.uunuu -nvcrnpvuu-.an---nnvpn1-n on-. v--an'-..vnrnnn-vnu..-rv.. -f.-vorrrfr fx: CHARLES FRANCIS DONOHOE+UCl1uClQu jess J. Parry- Petey There is nothing but what he Hold the fort I am cami-ng. can tum his hand to. June 25, 19083 Garfieldg Scientificg Senate 2, 43 Math. 33 Dramatic 2, 3g Class Bas- ket Ballg Class Baseballg Physicsg Lad. Aidg National Honor Societyg President of Classg Scimitar Staffg Carnegie Tech. MARGARET MAE Buns- Mae B I count myself in nothing else as happy, as in a soul remembering my good friends. May 6, 19083 Garfieldg Generalg Class VicefPresident3 Social Science 2, 3, Pres. 45 Council 3, Sec.'Treas. 43 Hi Standard Scimitar Staffg Bowling Green. .v 1 ll Ala Sept. 6, l906Q Longfellowg Generalg Class Sec.g Debate 43 French 2, 3, 4g Latin 23 National Honor Societyg Senate 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Chem. 3, 43 Dramatic 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Scimitar, Hi Standard Staffg College, KARSTIN M. RAYMOND- Chas None knew thee but to love thee. May 27, 19073 Longfellowg Generalg Class Treas.g Council 3, 43 French 2, 3g Glee Club 23 Debate 3, 43 Vice.fPres. 43 Chem- istry 3, 4g Pres. 43 Chem. Aid 4g Standard Staffg Associate Editor 43 Joint Editor Seimitarg Sandusky Debate 45 National Honor Socicty3 Baldwin Wallace, lllll llllllsllllllflllllljslllilll Q dl I: All!-lla 2 6 . lllllldalllgjdlllndlllgltllldllljillAldlllll v v U t rnuv- vnu nv-funn: 1 nn.-urn--u.nu--nun:-v. vrnuvvr-pn:-runurrrnnuuspu-vpn. v,p,ppupr-nun: D. . ...... . . .,.. . .. ..... .... ..... . . .... , .., i Pi ' ' - ' ' xl 4 4 A 4s ,Ag vu!! llllvl U' lillbsuPlillllllllirlllfvlllil Fiirllff 7 ' fi' Class History The morning sun was rising fast When down the street we Freshmen passed, Our hair was combed, our faces shone, Our clothes the best that we did own, You see, 'twas our first high school day fWe looked as green as Freshies mayj And, 'though we were quite frightened then, Vle bravely thought of bright days, when As Senior A's we might look down On Freshmen with an mighty frown. We struggled through with Freshman Lit., In balcony seats we used to sit, . And so on through the first long year, Razzed by the Seniors and filled with fear. The wearing of the green was o'er, Each found himself a Sophomore. Geometry and Ceasar, too, And French or Spanish we went through. Long declamations we prepared And joined' all of the clubs we dared. We razzed the Freshmen, studied bugs, And copied Senior's careless shrugs . We lost our fear of second floor And passed the Senior A's no more With fearful glance and tiptoed tread, Nor did we tremble, but instead We thought that we were quite as great, This was a Sophomore's real trait. Our junior year, the best of all, We dared to loiter in the hall, The Physics lab and Chemistry No longer seemed a mystery. To Senior banquet we could go And there, as waiters, stand a show Of peeking through the kitchen door And list'ning to the toasts what's more In spite of all our wishes, we Washed all the dirty dishes, see 'Twas not all fun, this junior year, We still had Cicero to fear, And many other things, but still All this could not our gladness kill. Ah-joyous moment, happy day, When each was classed a Senior A- The most looked up to folk in school, YVith some exceptions to this rule, Of course, in Mr. Bunn and all The teachers when our grades would fall. When Senioritis first appeared There'd not be room, it then was feared For others than we Seniors here, They were mistaken, never fear. Front seats in chapel we could claim And at the same time, we'd the name Of being very dignified- Let this oh Freshmen be your guide. il ll ' ' ' 044114 And! I 444441 414Q111141141144111114dddllgldlidlllll M M 2 6-3 . . X J n...nn-n.f-.,.,,,v, vu-a 'I rvnaoc --pvnr ..,.,,,,,..-- Seven . 44 444.1 .neun--.4 1 .1 1 na. 4 4.1.0.4 4 ' ,,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , . ' ' A l l ....., .....,.. ........ ..... .......... . ... ..... ...... . .......,..,.., .,..,. ,..., . ...... .,..,,,..... C NZ'Sl s 1 I 5 D01v1INIC joI-IN ALIATOlLlDO17l', He's -not too serious minded. May 12, 19085 Irving5 Manual Artsg Rifle Club 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 3, 45 University of Cincinnati. HELEN LOUISE ALLISON - Sunshine She is as good as she is fair. October 8, 19085 Irving5 General5 Scimitar Staff: Girls' Council 45 Cleveland Art School. LEwIs J. BALANT- Louie . Honor lies in honest toil May 4, 19085 Whittier5 Commercial: Inf tra'Mural5 Business. AGNES CECILIA LUCY AUSTIN-'iAggiC The happy only are the truly great. September 28, 19085 Whittierg Generalg Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Math. 2, 3, 45 Social Science 3, 45 Vice'Pres, 25 Chemistry 3, 45 Spanish 2, 3, 45 Debate 45 Council 45 Na- tional Honor Society5 College. RUTH AVERY- R.UflLS 5 A-nd the birds did stop to listen. June 30, 19085 Irvingg Latin-General5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French 3, 45 Chem. 45 Math. 3, 45 Social Science 3, 45 Pres. 35 Council 45 Vice'Pres. 45 Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 45 Scimitar Staff5 National Hon' or Society5 Oberlin. LEXVIS PAUL BEERS Speak out in actsg the time for wards has passed and deeds alone suffice. November 22, 19085 Irvingg Generalg So- cial Science, 3, 45 Spanish, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Glee Club 45 Debate 3, 45 Vice'Pres. 45 Dramatic 2, 3, 45 Senate 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Chemistry 35 L. Clubg Football 45 College. LOLA MARGUERITE BEM.- Lo She greets you with a nod and beck, A regular boy, by heck! March 2, 19085 Garfieldg Generalg Span' ish 35 Dramatic Club 45 Volley Ball 25 Business College. ALBERT E. BEREGSZAZY- Al The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do October 13, 19085 Lincoln5 Latin 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Scientificg College. g Y ' un 2 6 B 4 KQ.fIm.:XzLQ'f ... 4 4 44 . .. un: 441444n4...g....un4...4.:4 ...anna . ..4.au..,.:,,,,.-...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,nA Q 0' 'vnu --- . .. ..- v vrurr:,. nunv luvvrnupllav 'ppuu unvuv, ,pp,p1,,,,p:rnrrrrpurv.-.paarr:prparrrrrlrurrpuu r Eight .4 4 4 4 f ' ' , in 1 n --114444,.1. . ...U H 4 - 1 Xf'S' GLEN FREDERICK BOEEL- Bubbles We find, alas, not many of his kind. March 5, 1907: Longfellow: General: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: L. Club 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Football Manager 2, 3. THERESA HELENA BEREGSZAEY- '1'ess Her genius is her friendliness July 14, 1907: Whittier: Commercial: Glee Club 1, 2: Commercial Law 3, 4: Social Science 3, 4. JOHN BoDo- johnny I am the master of my fate. October 25, 1907, Whittier: Scientific: College. DOROTHY CARLENE BICREL- Dany I do not care one straw, so there April 3, 1909: Garfield: General'Latin: Latin 1, 2: French 2, 3, 4: Uke 3, 4: L. Club: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1: American College of Phy' sical Education. STELLA B1CZKO'sVSKl1uSCClll' - At all times alike, -men are not still the same. june 9, 1908: Nativity: Commercial. HAROLD AUGUST BROWN- Dutch I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course. March 24, 1908: Irving: Scientific: Rifle 1: L Club 3, 4: Athletic Manager: College, HELENA ALICE BIELAWSKI-'-LlL88ll l'm not as shy as I look. September 5, 1907: Garfield: General: Dramatic Club 4: Business College. EDNVARD A. BRzozowsKI- Ed I would make reason my guide. December 9, 1908: Nativity: Commercial: Business. vw vlan . .... ...........,..........,, ..,,,,,, ,, .Q-ga ... . .-:Wg . ...........:.,,,.,nu,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,un .. L Q 4 ' L, 4 ' - -- .l uvnvrv'-fnnrulllluuvv 1111- -nn-n -- fauna, ,,,,,,,,,,, :rfprrr:pn,-.auuvnrvn vururr-rr-up. Nine ...ann...-u4,n-444.n.n4a .nf 4 4 44.44 nu una ' ...nn .4 44-ao 44111. .nu-nu.. .......,, 'liz- ' ' ' ' ' ' A l. .l l rrPlIllIlPll1 PXPUUUIUIUIPQvllUI0UYllIlYlrlI llVIPl I'VIII!!rvflillflllllrrlllnliIII!Ilbviffffffflff GLADYS BLACKMER--llclddyl I hasten to laugh at everything for fear of being obliged to weep. February 21, 19093 Irvingg General: Glce Club 23 Dramatic 23 Business College. MAIQY DOROTHY Box-loiuc- Happy' A beautiful and happy girl. .December 12, 1907g St. Ioseph'sg Commcrf cialg Commercial Law. 4. ' EDNA F. Boruuas- Eddie A scarlet cloak! and a captains' hat. July '20, 1907g St. Ioseph's Academy, Clevelandg Generalg Social Science 45 Com' mercial Law 45 College. ERMA GERALDINE BRAUN- Brownie A little miss with a quiet way. June 30, 1908g Harrisong Commercialq Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Law 3g Volley Ball 23 Business. Russsu. F. CASHNER-HRLLSSU By the works one knows the worlqmanf' August 12, l908g Irvingg Scientificg Chem' istry 4g French 3, 4g Pres. 43 Dramatic Club 33 Senate 49 Ohio State. ANNA WILMA BRENCE- A111'lH Her patience will achieve more than her force. July 26, 1907g St. Cyril Methodiusg Com- mercialg Business College. SUSAN JEANNETTE BRIGHTMAN-'tBirdie A beauteous body and a virtuous mind. May 1, 19083 Irvingg Lating Hi Standard Scimitar Staffg French 3, 4g Math. 2, 3, 4g Social Science 3, 4g Basketball lg Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Lake Erie College. LLOYD DOUGLAS DOLBEA11- Shine Blessings on him who first invented sleep. October 23, 1907g Irvingg Seientificg Intraf Muralg College. 4 . , n 2 - :1a 4:44-4.4446 2 6 B . 4...444....:4444..1144..4414144.v444.44444.41 U'- fvrrirrrrv-ull v ll uuvr-rllz up-nrru up Q -:nnrr ur. rrrrrvrvuvrvnruryrrurrv, pnurvvrvan rrvurrrlrvruaarv Ten . ..... ...., ...... . , .... ..... ....., ... .....,. ..... , . .... , .. ..... ...... . ......, .,.. ............... ... g X ig W A ' UVUIIIIPIIIUI VIIIUIUIIIPQO rtuDv:villlIU1ong pvvggjpy,,ypjyyillyllrflflrnl Ill Urrvrlllllillffflll I KENNETH ADAMS DRAKE- Drakeyi' A country lad is my degree. January 13, 1908, Longfellow, General, Chemistry 3, 4, Debate Club 3, 4, Social Science 4, Kenyon College. DOROTHY DEE Bnooxs- Do'rtl1,' Laugh and be merry. May 7, 1907, Harrison, General, Glec Club 1, 2, Oberlin Business. ANDREW DRoP1:o- Andy There is a pleasure in oetic pains which only poets now. November 11, 1908, Whittier, General, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, French 2, 3, 4, Commerf cial Law 3, 4, Social Science 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hi Standard Scimitar Staff, Busi' ness. NAoMi LoU1sE BRUCKER Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouldwft do. April 21, 1908, Irving, Latin'General, So- cial Science 4g Math. 3, 4, Latin Z, 3, Spanish 3, 4, Chemistry 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Vollev Ball 3, Baseball, Basket- ball 1, 2, College. L. ELEANOR BRZOZOWSKI-'lEl', u The ornament of a 'meek and quiet spirit. November 14, 1907, Nativity B. V. M., Com., Oberlin Business. CHARLES HAROLD FAIRHEAD- Foamy , None but himself can be his parallel. July 1, 1908, Garfield, Manual Arts, Spanish 2, 3, Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate 4, Rifle 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, College. PAULINE MARGARET CAIN- Sis Where e'er we are God bids us shine. April 9, 1908, Harrison, General, Glee Club 1, 2, Oberlin. WOOD P. FARIS- Radio Kid All I ask is to be let alone. September 16, 1908, Irving, Commercial, Class Basketball 3, 4. : Q' :AAA4 A4 444415 2 6 B . 4..4444..44:4444..JAA44as44444444444lpaaapnalvlnazaa A -A ' rrnv- -or vrrrp- rl vllll :vpn-nlruv-.nunnovvanppun. url-nrorvrpnrrourrrrvrf-.nitro-,puffrrovrrulrurruar---Q Eleven .J U- M.. un.. . .3 ...Mu . -.. usa... .. an ul ,unuuuul 1 I H n ... .. . . l l. HH - vf'vv - ---------'vu----f -v---- ' .---n..,..n.,.n.,..,.....a--.. -..--funn., SOL bl. FLIGNOR- Flam1iga'n His cares are nothing to him. January 24, 1908: Garden Avenue: Latin- General: Chemistry 3: Western Reserve. MARY L. CARSTENSEN-KnM6TT5',l Could swell the soul to rage, or kindle soft desire. May 28, 1908: Garfield: General Course: Glee Club 1, 2: Dramatic: Mt. Sinai. EUBA CATHERINE DAv1s- Kate For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. October 30, 1907: Lowell: Commercial Glee Club 1, 2: Business College. WILLARD GRlFFlN FoorE-1'Foony heart's as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Iuly 28, 1908: Longfellow: General: Chem istry 3: Vice'Pres. 4: Social Science, Sec. 4 Spanish 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Dramatic 2, 3 4: Latin 2: College. 1 a WINFIRED LENORE DAVIS-'1W'innie Eloquence is the mistress of all the arts. April 3, 1907: Lakewood High School: General: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: French 3: Seca Treas. 4: Commercial Law 3: Debate 4: Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Council 3: Pres. 4: Hi Standard Scimitar Staff. Music. EMILY GRACE DOANE- Second thoughts are ever wiser. Iune 4, 1908: Irving: General: L Club: Latin 1, 2: Pres. 1: French 2, 3: Chem. 3, 4: Debate 4: Council 2, 3, 4: Scimitar Staff: Chem. Lab. Aid: Sandusky Debate: National Honor Society. HELEN JANE FABIAN The secret of being loved is in being lovely. October 2, 1907: Whittier: Com.: Social Science 4: Spanish 4: Commercial Law 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Cleveland School of Art. ESTHER JOSEPHINE FALKOSKI She treats all her friends to her sweet smile. December 29, 1907: Nativity B. V. M.: Com: Business. r .......4u4. 4 4 a 2' S '4'4 'll4li 4.4cada--4n:4444n-44444444,4p4114444p4444.44 4 L L i ' v ' vu ..- . Irv uuprvnf nunvoulllvruv-1111.-.unu....n'-un. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ',,.,,',.-,v Twelve v ----uduu-u4.uu 14444-14444-4444444 4u44444444.4..-44 Y 44444444. 444444444444 444..444.44.4444..4444414444 444 'X?Z ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .l .l '--vvnrvnvu 4-lvvvovovnv----u--.nur uf-4 uno ' I--ann...ruvururnrpnn-nun.. 44.-4anrfrnrr444v r MARGUERITE ELIZABETH Fiasco- Fesco She is so quiet, we never know she's near. April 29, 1907, Longfellow: General, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Green. ALFRED MILLER FOXVELL- lil Act well at the moment, and you have per' formed a good action to all eternity. August 18, 19083 Irving, General, Hi Standard Staff. MARX' TERESA FRANCIS Of all the girls that are so smart, thereis 'none like pretty Mary August 1, 1908, St. Mary'sg Math. 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, 4g Chem. 4, Council 4g Spanish 3, 4g Pres. 4, Hi Standard Seimi- tar Staff, National Honor Society. ROBERT J. GILLILAND- Bob He is a fool, who thinks by force or skill, to turn the current of a woman's will june 4, 1908: Irving, Manual Arts, Span- ish 3g Glee Club 4g Band 43 Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, Science. WESLEY Aucusrus GOODELL-llWCSll He leads a quiet, studios life. March 27, 19089 Brownellg Scientific, Rifle Club li, 2, 3, 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4g Chem. 43 Debate 4g Business. JOSEPIHIINE D. CQADOIJSKI-UJOCU The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. january 20, 1908, Irving, Latin General: Latin 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Science 4g Math. 2, 3, 43 Debate 3, 4g Ohio State. RICHARD GRAHAM- Dick A mari that blushes is not quite a brutef' May 29, 19084 Irving, Manual Arts, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Treas. 4, College. MARGARET GLADSTONE GAMMII3- Gamma Her looks says she, are Irish, while her name, says she, is Scotch. March 25, 1908g Oakwood: Com., Glee Club 1, 2, Mt. Sinai Hospital. 444444. 444 2 6 3 1 44444144444:4444444A4444244444441414a4:4a444444n1441 'W 'V' 'VIVYI- 'UIlll vnu-Ill:vv44uun44o-414441114 vinIlUUvrvIvIunlIrr:rov44vllrsupnprvrrurlu pnaran:444r Thirteen l l ,A . ..... . .... .... ..... .... ..,.. .. ...,... .....-... .,... . .., -, ....... ........... . ........ ,.. ..........,.... .. l 9 4 A .a7 ik ' ' ..,....... ..,.. -...u......,,,. ,..,.., H. .,... ,..,,. ---.........-.m,.,.,... ..., .... .,....n ,......... ,V DONALD M. GRAY- Grease LILLIAN HMS- Lili A youth to fortune and to fame unknown. And what she greatly thought, May' 29, 1909: Longfellow: General: Glec She 'wblb' daffed-H Club 4: Scimitar Staff. April 17, 1909: Hawthorne: Commercial: Glee Club 1, 2: Basketball: Business. IEANNETLFE WELSH GRAHAM- Scotchy Mind cannot follow her infinite sweetness. january 19, 1909: Whittier: Com-.: Glee JOHN H. HAzE'rEz- johnny Heaven never helps men who will not act. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Decembef 162 19973, Harrisfmi Manual Sfience 4: Dramatic 3, 4: Cleveland School Arts! Uf11V9fSltY Ol Cmclnnatle o Art. LESTER Hou'- Les , .. . H ln quietness and confidence RUEH GUTOTEI La? I b H i shall be your strengthff OSC W 0 know her, est' 'kc In eat' April 25. 1908: Harrison: General: De' lun? 28, 19081 Zion S Lutheran? Com-5 bate: Treas. 4: French 2, 3, 4: Commercial BUSUW55- Law 4: Senate 4: 1ntrafMural: College. HUBER1- C. HAHN- Huby BESSIE HAAS- Bessie Fortune is not on the side Laugh while you can .... Every' of the faint hearted. thing has its time. August 4, 1907: Charleston: General: Foote February 26, 1908: Irving: General: Span' ball: College. ish, 3, 4: Debate 4: Cleveland College. : 1 :l4 41444444416 2 6 B . 4.44414..44:14144-u14414s41414444Av.14441p4a1n4nA44a 4 ' . c 'nov' -uvnvrurvvu vurlvlllrv-n:ovu nun'---ug. vrnronppp-uauurnppn-.vaunvr-,pu rnruryuppnnruuf.-.1 Q Fourteen 4 44 .44 4 4444444 44 4 44444 4 444 444444444 44 44444444 444444444444 44 4.4 4 444 44-1 44 l .l l ? '92 ' ' ' - -nrvuu .444-4-44--rn-4444.444 44444. 4--pnuru4rv4unu444444444rv44-4444rrvI'vv 'vv xfx VIRGINIA DENE HENRX'- Gi11715',l 'Tis virtue that makes her most admired. ' April 14, 1908g Irvingg General: French 5, 4g Sec. 43 Glee Clubg Ohio State. HAZEL MAY HILL- Has A lovelier lady the spacious world cannot again ajordf' October 26, 19083 Fairhomeg Com.g Busif ness College. VIRGINIA K. HOLLET-- Ginger Patient, steadfast and denture. Jzmuarv 11, 19085 Cambridge: General: College. Q GLADYS EVELYN HOYT- Glad Eyes of geutianellas azure January 28, 1908: Norwalk High School: Com.: Glee Club 35 Debate 3g Oberlin Business College. HERBERT H. HYDE- Herb 'Only so much do I k'l10!,U as I have lived. September 18, 1908g Irvingg General' Scientificg Spanish 2, 3g VVestinghouse Tech. ANNA BEATRICE HUBER- Ami The hand that follows intellect can achieve. April 5, 19083 Garfieldg Com.g Glee Club 1, 21 Commercial Law 3, 45 Social Science 4g College. DOROTHY H. HUNTER- Dm We see hut what we have the gift of seeing. April 23, 1908: Garfieldg Generalg Chem. 4g Commercial Law 43 Ohio State. FRANKLIN MYRON KRAUSE- Frankie Tho this may be play to you Tis death to me. ' june 11, 1907g Irvingq General: Chem.. 3. 43 Debate 4: Chemistry Aidg Scimitar Staffg College. Q' 'llllll'-444:14 ll 44444446 2 6 B 'P 44444444 44344444444A444g4444444141444:444444a4A4444 W ' l X V . 'VI'-IIUIU' llv -fvlrvv. ga rcnuurrrrnr44'4al:onp4:4rrr:rrurr4vr4ur4444 Fifteen Q I qi a un... H.: ...fun --4:4 un. .1 nu: 441 un 44414144.11 4 ...U 4. - . 444 f 4 4 -ann ppp... -nuulu urn--f --unsung..-fu un-1 5r-..pnm:r.,.,..v:vo- -f--frrvrvrnrrr u DOROTHY LEE J.-xvcox- Do Happy am 1: from care I'm free! October 28, 19085 Irving: LatinfGeneral5 'Spanish 45 Glee Club 1, 2: Hockey 1, Z, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: L. Club 4: Hi Stand ard Scimitar Staff: Ohio State. FLoiuAN V. Kui-TAR- Comix When he gets out in life he'll make a lot of stir. September 17, 19085 SS. Cyril and Metho' diusg Generalg Spanish 2, 3, 45 VicefPres. 3, 45 Chem. 3, 45 Debate 45 Social Science 45 French 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Commercial Law 3, 4: Vice.'Pres. 4: Chemistry Aid 4 Physics Aid 45 College. Hxrnmen OPAL JONES Hildred's a girl of the giggly kind. February 11, 19095 Whittier5 Modern Language: French 2, 3, 4. BERT A. KUHN- Curly, The deed I intend is great: but what , as yet, I know not. December 12, 19075 Whittier: General Chem. 3, 45 Chemistry Aid 45 Glee Club 1, 2: Hi Standard Scimitar Staff5 Intra' Mural: Western Reserve. Vmou. A. LAFLEUR- Vi1g A-nd when he does a thing his heart is in it. February 10, 19085 St. Mary's5 Lating French 2, 3, 4: Latin 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 2, 45 - Dramatic 2: Glee Club 3, 45 Chem. 3, 45 Senate 4: Head Chem. Lab. Asst. 4: Scimf itar Staff gNational Honor Societyg Col- lege. JENNIE MAE KATONAK- jen A cherry lass with a fetching smile. January 29, 1909: Whittier: General: Latin 35 Spanish 3, 45 Sec. 45 Commercial Law 45 Glee Club 15 Math. 3, 45 Social Science - 4: College. CARL W. LATTIG- Lame Studious of ease, and fond of quiet things. December 8, 19065 Longfellow, Scientificg College. KATHERINE CARMEN KEEGAN- K, C. Angels could do 'no more. May 29, 19085 Irvingg Latin General: So- cial Science 4: Debate 45 Hi Standard Staff: Dramatic 3, 45 Glee Club 1: Cleve- land Kindergarten Primary Training School. v v ll . .mann 44q144:44l44nAnnl4444s : annqngna 2 6 B .Y paganna.a44:44:.4aQ44444nga11:1:4A4J4n44444444 44 LQZA Q . ' 4L . 'WU v llvrlrouvl r vvrr-:Irano-ununnvv-vnupnuur. rnudrvunvrrnnrnrrrpnrvn-nvllv'-pun:vrvnuiulrnurucrvv Sixteen S X , X, PM 1 EX,h4 , I , ,7 v X, - -' - c --H' ' A 0-pn r 1 -ur vw U K ARNOLD S. LEv1N BERNICE G. KLEIN-uBCT11i8u He went about his work as one, She who is ever fair and never proud. who knows tlwff 'S a task to do October 16, 1908: Garden Avenue: Com.: D0QCml3U 10, 1909: Garden Avenue: Glee Club 1, 2: Commercial Law 3, 4: Latin General. Spanish 3, 4: Social Science 4: Dramatic 4: College. RUTH PAUUNE KELBLE-uRlLIl1iCn To know her is to love her. June 15, 19083 Longfellow: General: Glee NEL1. LEE KOEA- Nell Club 1, 23 Uke Club 2: 3- 43 Social ,HI had rather skipped from sixteen Sc5ergief?gPrgmatic Club 1, 2, 3 4g Stand' yeays of age to Sixty. A ar a 9 usmess' February 4, 1910: Harrison: Glee Club 1, GEORGE EDWARD LEw1s- Majm-Hoople 2, 31 42 Ofchesffa 2, 3, 41 Class VOHCY ..And nm they gazed and mu the wonder Ball and Baseball: Generalg Kent Normal. grew, that one small head should carry all he - ' zew. k' HELEN EVELYN KRISTOFE October 27, 1908g Longfellow: Scientific: ...Sh . h H ,, Debate 4: Chem. 4: Spanish 2, 3: Band es 5 3' yet fu of fum' r 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Senate 43 September 12, 1908: SS. Cyril and Metho- Scimitar Staff: National Honor Society: diUS: C0111-1 BUSIHCSS - Western Reserve. LILLIAN M. KENNEDY- Lil ALICE IRENE KUHN- Al She is a scholar, and a ripe and good one. All things are ready if our minds be so. April 5, 19083 St. Mary's Academyg Latin: July 16, 1908: Garfield: General: Glee Social Science 4g Bowling Grcen. Club 1, 25 COHCSC- . . ......... ,,,,. ,,p.i ii . . - . S K ' V' ' 1' 3 'WLLLUJQQQH ' 'e 4. .4.-.u 4.11an.444444..444.....u444n1 il? I X -X 2 585 1 ii , X MXZL' wut I 151 LJILTU4, ' Yrtgniur . ?5LL,:,L, , ,L .,,,,,,, if -- ,'. ,',,, Seventeen , Q 4 , 1212110111 ' fu- - 1 nz u ... .,..... 4.1.1.4 ... ' ' ' f - ' - ,. .,... , . , ... . ,... .:.. ,,. X f - 4 1 X-. 1 X-, i ,-U: ,.,.,.,,', V ,.,anno--rrurpunrrrn-nuasv-or.,-9 vcr JOHN C. LOVE- Lover Beauties have ye seen this toy, ,Called Love! a little boy. ' Iuly 23, -19085 Longfellow: Generalg French 3, 45 Latin 25 Dramatic 3, 45 Def bate 45 Sec. 45 Hi Standard'Scimitar Staff. MATAILEEN LARKIN-l.MdE'l I have a heart with room for every joy. October 17, 19085 Ifvingg Council 2, 3, 45 Latin 1, 2, 3, 45 Chem. 3, 4g Sec. 45 Math. 2, 35 Debate 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball5 Scimitar Staffg National Honor Societyg Sandusky Debateg College. AIDA LERNER Save the surface and you save all. July 9, 19095 Whittierg General5 French 3: Social Science 2, 35 Council 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, Dramatic 35 Ann Arbor. THOMAS E. MARRENi.lR8d He serves his party best who serves his country best. Decmeber 2, 19075 St. Mary's5 Com.: Math. 35 College. SARA LERNER Nature puts the best things in the smallest bundles. April 20, 19085 Whittierg General5 Glee Club 1, Z5 Latin 25 Social Science 45 Math. 45 Ohio State. Ron-ERT H. Mrsirzius- Bob He sleeps through all his classes. April 12, 19085 Irving5 Scientific5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 35 Band 1, Z, 35 Business. SY1.v1A LERNER- Syl The smallest girl in the class, but by her knowledge, she will pass. November 20, 19075 Whittier5 Generalg Latin 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Social Science 45 Dramatic 2, 35 Ohio State. EDNVARD E. MILLER- Eddie Lets meet and either do or die. Iuly 14, 19095 Irving5 Scientific General5 Rifle 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 College. P un-14144114 lla-1 .un 4444...nau44 aaapgupi 1.4.444..4.444.4.-444..u...-444144.44441. l nv --rvuuvrn'- vnu: nlrvrpu-:lun--uv. U- - un' un . rrouuvnv-vurvnnrnrn-...runnupnu vaapppig ' Eighteen 1 .... I .aann4u41qua1-.4-1-4gnu.u..:::1p:.u4-Annum-.. nn- uungnnu. ...nun n 3 . nananannn .41- . . g ,.. .. XV ' . . ., ...,.,.,,,,.,., ,.,....,.., ...,., ...., . , . ,,.,. , ..,.... ,. .. . ,,.. . . . iss 1- Qi s.. : y - . .. K. K, . k , META EMMA Loose Vicron WILLIAM OMAHEN- Slim Not by years but bydisposition He's a longfellow, but not a poet. is wisdom acquifed-U February 5, 19093 SS. Cyril and Metho' April 20, 19109 Lutheran Parochial School: diusg Latin, Generalg College. Generalg Latin 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Science 45 French 3, 4: Hi Stand' ard Staff: Cleveland Nurses Training School. ALBERTA ANN MCAFEE-.lBCTt,, 'You'd never guess she is so wise. VIH-I-IAM E- P- MURPHY-HBH! November 17, 19083 Oakwood: Com., Glee Would that there were more Club 1: Washington School for Sten- 'men like this one. ography. October 12, 1908: Garden Avenueg Gen' eralg Math. 3, 4g Chem. 3, 45 Physics Aidg College- HARRIET ADDELINE MEACHAM-- Perry She shall reign quiet while she lives. june 17, 19083 Irvingg Com.g Business Cole September 16, 1908: Kenton, General, Hi lege' Standard Staffg College. ' DONALD JAY MYERS- Don Push on, keep moving. FRANCES M. MACDONALD-lkMdC Joi-IN IAY O'LEAia- Johnnie She was a. maid of seventeen summers. 'mfoung in limbs, in judgment old. july 20, 19093 lrvingg Com.g Dramatic 3, December 26, 19054 Garfield, Modern 4g Spencerian. Language, Tulane University. 'g5 ' '4H1'il'--ua4.un4u.g1n-.,...,. -4-4.n...... nnnnupza-44..n11nnun...4,44nn......., . . -Q V f'XT TZ 5T rrrrlrapnrvfrruvvprrrrrvrrrrurrrvr-urrrrrrrfvvuvvrv' .,,,,, , ,, ',': U, Y 'u,Q, ,,n ' ,., ,... , Nineteen jnnrmn: .N znjklznrr 1 '7 my .. 4 -4 . .. .. H... .xgxf ia 4, NYY Y, ,V 741, 131 o X n O xrgm-.cdieu r: . A n fun nn f-.. -0 -n l KATHERINE ELIZABETH MERTEN A true, strong, and sound mind. September 27, 1908, Irving, Latin, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Math. 3, 4, Debate 4, Council 3, 4, National Honor Society. EDITH L. MILLER- Edic,' Attempt nothing beyong your strength. August 2, 1908, Irving Jr. Hi, General, Latin 1, 2, Debate 4, Spanish 4, Business College. ANNA MARJORIE MITocIc- Ann They also serve who only stand and wait. September 30, 1907, Whittier, Com., French 1, 2, College. MARTHA HELEN MOSELX'-l'MdTCy', A face with gladness overspreadf' September 9, 1908, Irving, Scientific, Latin 1, 2, French 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 'lg College. JAMES DANIEL OFFER- jimmy XVhen joy and Duty clash, Let Duty go to smash . March 14, 1908, Longfellow, General, Latin 1, 2, Chem. 3, L. Club, Football 4, Ohio Wesleyfan. NELDA MARX' MURPHY- Spuds Let us, then, be up and doing. May 18, 1909, Longfellow, General, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3: Hi Standard Staff 'lg Scimitar Staff, California Normal. JOHN A. PISIQUR- Johnnie ' Tl1e're's nothing so becomes a man, as modest stillness and humilityf' October 31, 1906, Garfield, Latin, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, French 2, Chem. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Western Reserve. jessua CORBET MURRELL-lKICSS', And out of all suspicion, she is virtuous. July 7, 1908, Highland, General, Mt. I Sinai. l ,H--4 1-'H-13 41 ll I dun - 1 ' f ' ' f ' hhllluxni A m .. 4 na... .4..4444.u..4..4414nn.4.4n4 I . I I O 7 x L gc, J' L. 44 A. Ulilvlllll 1lUl'bIu0vIPlIdllr, YIIIIUDUIUPIrliiilfllrvpuliiirapr 0!IIlPIlpplppgg Twenty ,JKT fx A 1lx:x'2x13?zue1L'n1kJ.g ' nzaznnz 3 xv' XA 1, LL?71?T1lLll'2 1171'zz71'nn,gn1xn - . ng xiii? -AQSBXQY - X lllklll it sl - zxzwuarrze Maru .. :ret-tru... .ez-Frncz: - .. . wax jr Qratzrrzztulllzailrrrrrru UI X-X ' .Z V-H77-W'-',,, l 1 NELSON H. Pirznua- Pitz UA lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. july 15, 19083 Lowellg Latin: Glee Club 3, 45 Latin 1, 2, 3, 4g Pres. 33 French 2, 3: Debate 3, 4g Dramatic 1, 2, 3g Senate 4, National Honor Society, High Stand- ardg Scimitar Staff, Business Managerg University of Michigan. MARY ESTHER Nizwsoms- Mehitable She does a lot of things, for she has a lot to do. August 4, 1908, Oakwood: Modern Lan' guage, Spanish 3, 4: French 4, Social Science 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, De' bate 3, 4: Chem. 3, 4, Math. 3, 4g Stand' ard Staff 3, 4g College. josnm-i P. Pivsvci-iocxci- joe Each mind has its own method. February 23, 1908, Nativity School: Com.: College. PAULINE MARY OEHLKE- Lo1mybirgl On sports for me to play I do delightf' June 28, 1908g Irving, General: Orchesf tra 1, 2, 3, 4, L. Club, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi Standardg College. - ELSIE ALICE O1-IEIM- Sparky She tends to her own affairs as few others do April 24, 1907, Hawthorneg Com., Glee Club 1, 23 College. FRANK J. RANO1-INA- Rock As the saying goes, 'he has the wolf by the ears. ' March 22, 1908, St. Cyril'sg Chem. 3, 13 Debate 43 Physics Lab. Aid, Manual Arts, Business. SOFIA PATHE V We advance in life, we learn the limits of our abilities. july 12, 19085 Irving: Scimitar Staff, Gen- eral, Bowling Green. CAMILLO JOSEPH Rssci-1- Curly There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. August 17, 1903: Fairhomeg Musicg Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Business. ' '- '-4 2 6 B ---------1-.1-M-----H-a- '- --'--f-H----f--'I-H ' 'v' 4 f sTl .Q .45.-f' 1 'tour-uvuvrapnval I llvrru-rlln:-p pyanppouraupacrn vrllvrvarrflrulrnrlra-pprfuranppfriIruI1rprrura:n..-- , . ' 'I'wentyfOnc l -4 J ' ' -Hg' He --: 1 va- - -3- fn---4'-1-15 U. .. .......u... ........... .. ..... Z ' L .3 -l .anvnuupun vnuvuvronnn.-v--.nvorsnUWA l gn'-.vrrgrvn-..,..,,. 1'-,-fnrrnr Xfi' l CARL LOUIS RISSMANN- Pete BERTI-IA MARGARET PEKAROVITS-uBig Ber- He has an inextinguishable laughter that shakes the skies. November 18, 1907g Longfellow, General, Social Science 4: Chem. 4: Technical School. BEATRICE PATRICK- Bee K A quaint little maid with a quaint little way. March 4, 1907g Hardin, Mo.g Generrlg Bethany College. , LUCILLE VIRGINIA PAUL-Ucfldu The girl that loves and laughs must sure do well. November ll, 1908: Whittier, Latin: Dra' matic 2, 3, 4: College. CHESTER RICHARD Rocr-IER- Chet The rule of my life is to 'make pleasure II business and business a pleasure. july 2, 1908: Garfield: Scientificg Rifle 3, 4g Physics Lab. Asst. 3, 4g College. tha She was a phantom of delight. September 23, 1908g Vlhittierg General, Glee Club 3g Bowling Green. ANNA GRACE PozEGA- Posie A song, a smile and all is wellf February 6, 19084 St. Cyril'sq Com.g Col' lege. y u JULIA C. REIsz- Rein Men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. March 12, 1908g Lowell, General: Cree Club 1, 2g College. RUTH C. RICE Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired. September 19, 1908g Irving: Generalg Glee Club 1, 2, Cleveland School of Education. 4.a.44..444nan4414nn44nn4..z.n4an4ana.-44:1 na-.4406 2 6 B . 4.4...aa.144:4444..n444-4444.m441441.1444444n 1 l! ' 'Inv'---vuarvn..nunrllaurrrv-alan...en--.----nffn. vuurrru.vnnM'n--auanvu,pn'ran-vrn...,,,,p. 'l'wentyfTI.i1o .. .. ...- ..... 1 .. . . 1. ...... .... . J.. ... ...1.......... l. ... . .. .-u-uruv-.-.-arvrouovnf-.-.--unurunnn uv,-Q , --vann.-v-uvunuuuf-nf..-uv.. -p-,-OIIUUH 1.- HERMAN j. SCHMIDT-uSClIm'lIyu. Will not the ladies be afeard of the lion? Oqtober 13, 1907g Harrisong Generalg Class Basketballg Business. THELMA Lou1sE RUDGERS- '1'helm There's little pleasure in our house when she s away -- April 11, 190Sg Avon Lakeg Com.g Col' lege. ROBERT L. SCHULTZ- Bob Bob's a quiet kind of manf' November 21, 1907: Garden Avenue: Gen- eralg Band 1, 2, 3: Chem. 3, 43 Standard Staff 4, Spanish 35 Intramural 23 College. WILETA T. SANDS In her eyes, serenity, in her voice, gentility, in her bearing, dignity. March 7, 1909: Muncie, Ind., Modern Languageg Social Scienceg College. LAVINA ANN SCHOLZ-NLt1Uf110.U The only way to have a friend is to be one.' Latin 1, 2, 3, 4g Ohio Wesleyan. WALTER STANLEY SIELiON-llwdllll Full of ambition, an envious emulator of every man's good parts Com.: College, VJILMA M. SCHOTTEN Her friends, there are manyg Her foes, are there any? January 14, 1909g Irving: Generalg Span' ish 3, 4g Clee Club 1, 2g Latin 1, 2g Col- lege. RALPH BABE SINCLAIR- Babe Men in earnest have no time to waste. June 18, 1907, Garden Avenue, Com. v vena :-4..4..4a4u:44444n44an444.:.4nannaaAn--AA:A 4441.416 2 6 B . 4.1.444..44:4441..14444n44.14414441.4444144 Y 'Uv-v-rvnrrarr-uvuvlrlIlvlvrvrlluf-.urnn---pppppu. run!!ru.pprvlvurIrr:rvn,f1llvnpu..rrrrrr-,p-ppp' 'I'wentyfTh1ee r July 21, 1908g Lowell: Lating Math. 3g December 1, 19083 Mt. Pleasant, Pa., EDHl 111L.Jl.L!l ' 'xx R I 5 B...... ... gf' i .., f 'f rx, 74, 1 il' M 9 L , Q 7 2 ' 'DLXILA Ali' ' Irvlp! rl! I ll Ili n ol L A. IRENE D. SENIE- Renee Look you! I ayn the most concerned in my own interests. April 30, 1908: Garfieldg Com.: Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Business. SMITH LIONVARD STONE- 'I'ony A youth, light hearted and content. August 23, 1905g Brownellg Manual Artsg College. HARRY SNYDER-- Snyder His life is a' progress and not a station. july 28, 1908: Longfellow: Manual Arts, Chem. 3, 45 Ohio State. SARA Louise SILVERMAN- Slit-ers Q - Sara's a studious little lassief' October 2, 19075 Garden Avenue: Com' mercial: Glee Club 1, 25 Math. 3, 455 Standard Staff 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 College. ' JOHN JOSEPH SWIDECRI- Squeaky 'Thought is deeper than speech. March 8, 1907: Garfieldg Com.g College. LILLIAN BELLE SLUTSKER- Lil It's all the time that he is mild and affablef' August 27, 19075 Garden Avenueg Gen eralg Glee Club 1, 2,: Chem. 3, 45 Com' mercial Law 3, 45 Dramatic 45 Spanish 3. 45 Latin 1, 25 Western Reserve. Rose MARY SMITH- Smitty Nothing is so popular as kindness. September 28, 19085 Lincolng Generalg Bowling Green. ARTHUR HERBERT TISDALEZ-'ATI Such a man is the beginning of all great things. April 24, 19083 Garden Avenue, Lating Math. 25 Latin 1, 2, 3, 45 Chem 3, 45 Senate 4g VicefPres. 45 Editor Hi Stand' ard: Joint Editor Scimitar: Chemistry Aidg L. Club: Jr. Track Managerg National Honor Society5 Intramural Sports -1, 2. ...... .. . .4 4..:.444p444aa444.a : 4 ,...,4.i . 4.4.ann--44:.44.4p.44144n4.444z44441a4444444 Q A L ' ' o ... . . Y-1 4gL.f ' U' , lflihllflr Dlyfllllvvrlriiillg YIlPP7UD'PI'IllIlPllPf'cuI'Illl,lllYIPDFlUlPlIIl I 5 5 5 u Twenty-Four - f A D, Xi, 4. s . 12 Yxlzzxlqgrzz I2lz1lE1Q2.'!2311 bllli NFA- rn13J 1 .1-Zi-iy.v1 P71 xx Q' YQ Vi If-sf X M f- -X K igf ye Jr f- K2 Q- 1 - - My :Effn1nI41':u21z.ITICFcCLr:c:czzi'2g1rdtu1z1inu.cR eggs g g1 1 Q XVILSON ROBERT UPDEGRAFF- Wils And so on to the end of the chapter january 30,: 1908: Garfield: General cial Science 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic ' Movie Operator: Hiram College. 1, 2: College. MARY LOUISE STACK- Mike It is better to wear out than to rust out. September 16, 1907g Irving: General: So- ALICE C. THOMSON- '1'ommy Good talkers are not only found in Paris. Irving: Com.: Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Scimitar Staff. Q BARBARA HELEN STEWART-- Bob Barbara's a girl who just loves fun. December 13, 19073 Harrison: Com.: Glee Club 1, 2: Debate 4: Nursing. ANNA H. TOMSIC Good work she does in quiet ways. November 18, 1907: SS. Cyril and Metho- diusg Com.: Spanish 4: Commercial. Law 3, 4: Sec.fTreas 4: Social Science 4: Of' fice Assistant: College. BERNADINE MARX' TATE- Babe As merry as the day is long. Iuly 26, 1907: Columbus: Com.: Basket' ball 4: Business. LANVRENCE JAMES WALKER Much does he know, and the things he does not know will never bedguessedf' June 7, 1908: Highland: Generalg Busi' Club 1, 2: Business. ' Hess. MAY BARBARA TEETER Her friendship and deeds speak louder than words. August 20, 1908: Vklhittierg Com.g Glcc A 2 6 3 4.14444.444:4444a.41a44134444414141444n4:4a1Al4lln41 L A ll . i i i-in pn . A U' 'vvlvilrv-lvl v uuuu-r.rra.'.nunu--v-ufnrrv. vnuurorvvrv'III'l'llrvo-nrrrvurluuvnounlvlvvuuuur---v Twcnty'Fi'u,e ...A . .........,......... ..... . ..... ..., .. . . . .... .......,.., . ..., . . ......... . . ........... ......... ' A x onUlillilitrrdIlf U'Ifllllvnvlvu9lIlvIIlY rv! U rf!! ' 5 .'UlU0vllillllllllnrrlllllilrt vlvrtll'IFllIUl T 5. i F MARY WILLA WATKINS- Widdy On with the dance! let joy be unconfinedl' january 13, 1909, Longfellow: Generalg Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Dramatic 2, 3, 4g Vol' ley Ball 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 13 Ohio State Universtiy. FRANK WA1.sR1- Blandy We'll warrant l1im l-zeart'wl1ole. August 13, 1908, Irving, General, Intra' mural, Ohio State. LEONA LEss1E WAIT-lloniell She's the best of all musicia-nsf' january 14, 19093 Hawthorneg General' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor So: ciety: Organist. hb7ALTER Enwm WILKER He's the mightiest among ma-ny. June 21, 1907: Garden Avenue: Scientificg L. Clubg Football 4g Trackg Hi Standard Staff: Cincinnati University. v s . ., . ,ie .s e. - .,.. .. .. ...asssw XVARREN R. VIISSINGER-llWhlSIlCT A great man is made up of qualities that meet or make great occasions. june 14, 1908g Irving, General: Orchesf tra 1, 2, 3g Business. MARGARET F. WELLS-Klpfggjll Never grow olcl, 'nor clumge, 'YIOT pass away! August 19, 1908g Avon, Generalg North' Western. WILLIAM YEGRLEY- Bill'3 To blow and swallow atithe same time is not easy. March 7, 19095 Longfellow, Scientific, French 2, 3, 45 Debate 4, Senate 43 Stand- ard Staff 3, 4g L. Club 3, 4g Sandusky De- bate 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4g Basketball 4g Track 3g Scimitar Staff, Na' tional Honor Society, Penn State. MARGARET AGNES WELTER- Mike Full of grace and charm yet independent. September 14, 1908: District No. 7g Latin General: Debate 3g.Matb..,2,,.3, 4, French 43 Chem. 4g Dramatic Club 25 College. :Qu44..4u4.5.41444444444..,.na4u-ag...uagaanlaa1444.45 4........1.:44.4.-4A41.44.,.,441444.44444.4-4 UllllnuvlUIlPUlP0llIP ',PlIllIPIuIllllI-IIIUPII'rvllrillln IIIIIOPDVIIIIIOIIFIIPfrpptlliFliillIlPlPl'l'FIlllf Q 'Twenty-Six LEORA KATHRYN YOUNGBLOOD- Sparky Oh, fairest of the rural maids March 3, 19093 Longfellowg Lating Chem. 3, 43 Latin 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g L. Club3 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, ,3, 4g Volley Ball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Girl's Atheltic Man- agerg Hi StandardfScimitar Staffg College. DOROTHEA W1LLxAMs Don GERTRUDE IREN12 ZINL Pmky A face wsth gladness oversprcadf' So quickly did she speed upon her way. July 16, l908Q Whittierg Com.g Glee Club 13 Volley Ball 2, 33 Business. November 8, 19073 Irvingg Generalg Coun' cil 43 French 43 L. Clubg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Scimitar Hi Standard Staff: College. In M emorzam JOHN FRITSCH EVELYN MARSHALL JOSEPH TERESCIAR ELIZABETH SHANAFELT 444l44l4144llllllllllllllnnnllDllllllllllilla 4444111441144lllladldlpllllldtllldlnllllll --urnvraf'vnlnvlrllllrrr-:Ilan-.urnu--fnuppnr. rruurvonaau-rrurprrpnn-vrfrnnpnnrrp:r1upp.pp.p 'TwemyfScven 5. I.. www' ' 2 'Q' gzzx, H ?i:?:VxLY?v Nw? S?S'Y'C' 1 I wx .. .SXT R Q xx XQX I: we R., XL 1 1 X N ,Mx I X H X 3,1 M .h r 1 12- 'Eze Iv 1 vxmzp' - . A N .x , ,fx N' X y -4 ,. - XXX - X ---., 1 , . ,, ,- .-.AL-, ,V ,1W,,. A Twenty-Eighz E ,AW ,AM Y, H 1 Q , -- - - - E ? xY-x,g Lrnijmzm an I A4141 Ill! a All Al Ili! 4 ll Al ll 4 1 ll Q gl A144-44 4 , ' X ,g n 1 .A n vunvp-v 1 'nl ucv n-. 'Mn--o QNX-1' 117114. 1... rv Ill 'full'-U I ' '0 V Na m e Helen Allison Ruth ' Avery ....... Agnes Austin ....,... Census Of Appearance .. ,.- .......... . sunny good lov i n g Ambition ......artist ......Galli Curci II 1950 Weakiiess curls...... candy teacher .... .,,............ .............. s t udy ...... Lola Beal ,.,.,....... ..... ........,.... c u te ...... a waitress ............ Margaret Bemis ........ .......... c heerful ...... florist ,.... . ...,.,.... T. Bergazazy ............,... .....,,..,... g reat ...,.. principal ......... Dorothy Bickel .,.....,. S. Biczykowski . ....... H. Bielowski ....,. Gladys Blackiner Edna Borkes .,......... ...... meek...... Anna Brence . ...... . Erma Braun . ..., I. Brightman .............. ....... Dorothy Brooks ,...... Naomi Brucker ..,..,.. .......... . ...... athletic. .,... swimmer. ....,.. .. 'o ful . J y ..,.. pleasant ..... charitable Mary Bohoric ..,..,.... .........,..., . satisfactory ..... honest...... willful sportive .... . .cook ................ ,......... . . .hskpr .....,....,.., machinery ..... . flowers...... books...... baseball...... . p U everythin g. educated ....................,.,.... study...... feeble ,,,,,. spinster ....,... clerk .. ,.,.,. .. nurse ....... .. stenog .,,,......., beautiful ...... poetess ,... ...... ' ,..... bride ..,.......... editor ..,.............. cats...... dress...... gum...... nothing...... clothes .... .. sewing dancin phone girl ..,..........., numbers ....,. Amusement shows .............. ,.,, Future . ..,,.... brilliant singing .........,.,............ . ........ teacher basket ball . ...,.. . housewife flying ,,.,.r,....,,.,,.,,,.... Mrs. Kuhn smiling ........ . .......... theaters eatin!! ....... afmts ----- lsleeping ..... work ..... ..... play ............... knitting ....... dates ......... sewing ..- .... . reading parties .......... .. riding . ...... I men . .......... pictures ..... magazines ........ dancing ........ .... E. Brzozowski ....... ................,. m ild ...... singing ..,...4,.. Pauline Cain .............................. important ...... book agent .................. gossip ...... Mary Carstenson ........................ reliable ...... maid .............................. children ...... Euba Davis ........................ commanding ....., dress maker .................. study ...... style shgwg Winifred Davis ....... ......... m elodious ...... opera star .................. singing ...... masquerade Emily Doane ......... ............. l imber ..... acrobat .................. swimming ...... tennis ,,,,.,,,ll Helen Fabian ........ ......... l oveable ...... authoress .................. drawing ...... bgys ,,,.l,,,,.. E- Falkowski .....i.. ........ d evoted ..... business ....... .............. m ice ...... Margaret Fesco ......... .... - . .......... sincere ...... teacher .......... ........ c hurch ..... books ,,,,,... Mary Francis ....... country girl ...... supt. .............,.. ........... s ehool ...... walking I. Gadomski ................. - ................. upright ..,... art shop .......... ....,,,.., ewels ,,...l Jeanette Graham .................. Margaret Gammie .............. .. ...... affectionate ...... moony.. .... astrolo gist ...... star ..... - ........... StarS...... birds...... Leona Gutoski ......... ................ d ancer ...... waitress ...,.... ....... a nimals ...... Lillian Haas ...........- ................. d eep ...... model ........, ....... 1 ong hair ..,... Bessie Haas ................ .............. c lever ...... saleslady ..,... ,,........ d ancing ...... Virginia Henry ........... .......... p leasing ...... printer .,........ .... d iamonds ...... Hazel Hill ............... ............. k ind ...,.. tpyewriter ...... ........... m usic ...... Virginia Hollct ........ .... . .. desirable ...... wife ................ ......... b oys,..... Gladys Hoyt .............. . ........ dainty ...,.. musician .......,r.,.,,,,.,,,,,,. pianonu, AHI13- Huber .....i............. ..... , ..... S killful ...,.. Stenog ............,.,,,,,,, shorthand ,,.l,. Dorothy Hunter Dorothy jaycox ....... Hildred jones .......... Jennie Katonak likeable ..... ga'y...... angelice... grateful ...... Pres. U. S. .................. talking ..... . gym. teacher ..... debator .............,............, eatmg...... jewels ..... . DUSIHCSS .. ............ . .............. . candy ..... . beauty parlor .... artist ...............,,...,......... dancer ............... violinist ........ stenog .......... dancing ........ reporter ......,. Ruth Ixelble ................ .................... f air ...... Lillian Kennedy ......... delicate ..... Bernice Klien ........,. ,.,,,,., p recise ,,,,,, Nellie Koba ............. ....,,,.............,,, f ine ,.,,,, Helen Kristoff .,.... .,.,., t riumphant ll,l, K. Keegan .......... ....... g raceful ...... Alice Kuhn ........ ......... g ood girl ...... M. Larkin ....... ......,..,.......,...,. f lirt ....,. Aida Lerner ...... Sara Lerner ......... Meta Loose . ............. ......... . F. MacDonald .... .. . Alberta McAfee . H. Meacham ......... K. Merten ............ Edith Miller ........ Anna Mitock ....... CLllf8...... pleasant...... mild...... chick...... greats... . .............. cuter.-. good girl .... ., sheiky...... Winsome ...... Congress .......... speaker .......... teacher ............... missionary .......... own roadster . .... .. get a man . ......,...... . boys...... driversm... stores....., music...... shoes...... skating.-. autos...... cooking...... rings...... bicycles men...... Chet books...... write novels ....... ........... g ossip ...... movie star . ............ . Lat1n...... authoress ..... ............. B ob. M ....... housewife .... ..... cooking...... promising nurse tennis champ wonderful spinster great judge Broadway bright .clerk teacher happy - ..... chorus girl good promising old maid .. bright hidden jumping clear brilliant f0gf1V Helen Wills II singing .................................... bright men ..... sleeping ....... canoing ........ theaters ...... twinkling . ...... housewife , ...... undecided SHHPPY skiing ............ washwoman flirting .......,. shopping .........,. talking .......... better good Quiet singing ..... .... ...... ................... c e rk dates . .... .... . riding ....... hikes ............. .... preaching . riding ., ........... camping ....... drawing ...... talking .......... scales ......... sights ....... acting ........ reading .......... bright County clerk boys great colorful clerk glowing falling shining fair dark spinster dancing ......... ........... M rs. Lewis operas ........... singing ................................. unsettled cook more men ............... mostly men bridge .......... love ................ dancing ..... .. study ........ talking ......... baking .......... .. Mrs. Rocher L ............ . teacher happy .. ........... Lright Mrs. M. dull - aauangangaauannan nuns 2 6 B . .aa.au..4.:44.44-4444..z4u4-41441.41:44. 1 i i4 ' LY .,f i Y U -. v prvr:--an :II I Irv:-rlru-uponno-cannon. avnvrvounrrarvrrrnf,,,,gy-npnairparrfm 'T'wentyfNi11e un... 4.n.u.4. 4041.4 a nn-.4 nnvnu V -441.44 1. ana. 44411. ,a..a......-un.-.aaa ' ' ' ' ' -5' ' +4 L 4 4 As. .4s. 4g -an nun.. .-rnuoronnu.-. .-nnnrv...n un., a---rn-..-nuunn..,.,..-,on -',-.ana'nn - 1-xv Name Martha Mosely Nelda Murphy ..,.,,. Jessie Murrell .....,..... Esther Newsome ....... Pauline Oehlke ........ Elsie Ohiem ........ Sofia Ifathe ........ B. Patrick ......... Appearance Cllte ...... snappy...... neat...... Ambition Weakness baron's wife .......... . .... gossip ...,.. sec. .,.,......,............................... yokes ...., . severe......bugologist manly ...... Helen Wills . ....... smart girl.. good...... kissable...... preacher .,,...... U. S. History ...... ' .....,.,......,......... men ...... ' II ..... . sundaes ...... poetess ....... . ..... teacher ............... .. belle ........,..... housewife ....... ,.......,. marriage .......... ....,..... poetess .,.................,....,.. a Webster .,.......... wisdom ..................... housewife ...... Lucille Paul ,.,........i . ............ a doll ..... . B. Pelcarovitz ................ ................ s nappy ...,.. Anna Pozega .,........,...,...............,..... spiffy ...... Karstin Raymond ............... dependable ...... Julia Reis: ................,... .,,..,..... a ll right. ..... Ruth Rice ..................... .... - ......,.... c ute ..... Thelma Rudgers ...... ............,. s weet ...... Wilma Sands ..........., Lavina Scholz ......... Wilma Schotten Irene Senie ..,........... Sarah Silverman Lillian Slutsker ............ ....... Rose Smith .................,. ,............. Mary ,L. Stack Barbara Stewart willowy ...... nice girl...... sweet.-- e ........ sheba ...... . ...... ..... charming.. Irish.. Bernadme Tate ........................ show girl.. Alice Thompson Willa Watkins ............... Leona Wait .....,..... .............. Margaret Wells Margaret Welter ....... .... . .......... . . Dorothy Williams Gertrude Zink .................. ............ Leora Youngblood May Teeter ................................ Tomboy Taylor ...... Anna Tomsic ............... telephone girl.. good looking.. wow ...... pretty eyes ...... fine dignifiedniii sporty...... dignified ...... Buster Brown ...... clever ...... Dominic Amato ........ .... . . .................. flat...... Louis Balant ...... Lewis Beers . .... ..... . .. A. Beregszazy ...,... Glen Bobel ......... seasick.. handsome.. generous.. gentleman.. mafflage ..................., shrink ........... marriage ......... teacher ......... actress ......... ............... office girl . .................... petite ..... teacher ...,,......... dressmaker .......... nurse ........... . ..... handsome ...... bride .......................,... graduate .......... ..- ...... ..... f ine girl ...... typist ............ . marriage ....,.... M. A. ............, . play tennis ..................... graduate ....... .. mayor . .....,.... sleep ............... janitor .............. lumberman . ....... sailor ......,... .. senator .......... soldier . .......... professor ..... doctor ............... graduate ....... . ......... . tax assessor ............... Iohn Bodo ........... ......... s taunch ...... Harold Brown ........ ......... t ough ...... E. Brzozowski ............... .................. f irm ...... Russel Cashner ........ ..,.... c heerful ,..... Lloyd Dolbear ....... Charles Donohoe Kenneth Drake .......... Andrew Dropco . ........ ............. Charles Fairhead Wood Faris ................. Sol Flignor ............... Willard Foote ......... Alfred Fowell ....... Robert Gilliland ...... Wesley Goodell .......,. ........... Richard Graham ....... Donald Gray .......... Hubert Hahn .......... john Hazetez ........... ........ Lester Holt ........................... Herbert Hyde .......... ...,..... ....,....... Franklin Krause ......... sincere...... square.. droll...... sol1d...... exhausted ...... dapper.. happy.. humble ...... all right...... free..... supportablem.. slow.. passable.. wise...... dangerous...,. love sick.. .... fatigued...... distinguished ...... grocer ........................... physician ........ clown ............ judge .,...... cashier ........ .......... barber . ....................... editor ........... . ...... forest ranger baker ................. chemist ....... groom .............. mechanic ....... farmer ..... . ..... lecturer ........... ....... dog catcher .... . .... .......... painter ........... . ......... congressman ...... IIUYSB . .... . ........... ........ . ......clothes...... aft. ....... autos ..... . joy rides ...... Charles .... .. sbows...... teachers...... dates...... sports...... art...... Fords. water...... talking...... guns...... shows. pills. ........... work ....., circuses .... .. flh6S...... CYECS. pies ...... radio...... Emily...... Buicks...... curls...... hair cut ...... clothes ...... flirting ...... themes ...... debating ...... diamonds ...... left hands ...... sodas...... Broadway ...... shows .... typing ...... cookies- .... clothes.. . machines ...... friends ...... meh ...... chocolates .... .. jokes...... . studying ...... hiking ...... 8X6S...... umbrellas ...... biology ...... banker .............................. money ...... spending...,.. dates....,. basketball. ..... newspapers ...... Fords ...... Trig ....... speaker .................................... gab ..... mustaches .... ,. lemon pies ...... Amusement cards ..................... . .... . ....., men ........ ....... study .............. singing teachers English drawing ........ Bunco ............ shows ......... dates ..... e ........ teasing ........... hiking ....... typing ........ classes ........ Future teacher heart breaker artist soloist Mrs. O'Leair spinster just swell wife dark lawyer cook manicurist bright typist flirting ......,. .................., M rs. Love sheiks ..................... . running shows ......... .......................... shorthand .............................. shows ......,..... bridge ....... shining Mrs--Donohoe bright Hollywood clerk bride gloomy Fords ......... .......... r anchess talking .......... ........................ c ook dates ........................ Mrs. Wilker hiking ...,...... .... English . ....... parties ...... dates ......... music ........ school ........ studying ..,......... wonderful Chorus blank ..- ..... dark pianist pilot housewife shorthand .................. office girl eating .... . ............. French .................... farmer's wife spinster eating .... .............................. ..... g r ocer drinking U1 ........... - ........... acting .............................. rifles ........................ reading ......... ...................... . resting .......... football .... .............. bugs ......................... . .... more money ......... buying ................ navy promising Irish Militia great pharmacist truck driver forester oil magnate unsettled experiments ...... mayor, Avon acting ..............,.. talking ........... walking ........ books ........ movies .......... shooting ....,.. sleeping ........... experiments .. . ...... . ......... . .... sailor suspended coal man ff ....... barber reporter bricklayer promising electrician weddings ..... ............ - ......... . . bright circus ..... ......................... mowing lawns ......... fishing ................................. dancing ........................... writing .......... dancing ......... picnics . ......... brakeman St. Sweep rancher dog'gone Senators fifilhek driver President 11tazlllllllldlddlgzgnlllllllnmall: I ldlldllla 2 6 B AAAJA!!14444!dl4:14111alzlllrldljjlnllgjglg1 Inf-v-uupvraaa-alurvllllnvrg,.1lIn.-.,'uu----ufnr, ,,,,,y,,,,,anuuurra1rnp-pvfunuppaa vrvrrpnpr-nrnun. Thirty anlllglllnlldlllplllll lllllll All! Alllllllrlllln V -lllllldlib lllllAldAll1lAl4a44411111 Ili 1-- i ,Z ' i ' ' .M M .M l ....,,,.... ..-v-nav...-.-..--.....n.,..n ....,. ' ,.-.nu.-n-funn..-.-...-n.. -..,.nnnf Name Florian Kuhar ...... Bert Kuhn ,,... .............. ,...... Virgil LaFleur ............ Carl Lattig .........,.... ....,...... Arnold Levin ....... Edward Lewis ...... john Love .....,........ Thomas Marren ...... Robert Meitske ....... Edward Miller ...,..,..... William Murphy .......... Donald Meyers ...... Victor Omahen John O'Leair .......... Appearance sclent1st...... . ............... ERITIESIS ..... . sc1ent1st...... blush1ng...... red...... - ................. just .,.... completes..- not bad...... Freckles ...... . ...,..... shadow. sky scraper...... James Opfer .........., .......... d o or die. Iess Petty .. .,...,.... . John Piskur .......,...... Nelson Pitzele ...,..... gentleman. quiet...... mighty...... ...... ...... S IHCCYC .... .. Beau Brummel ...... satisfactory ..,... I. Przychocki ......,. .... .............,. f a ir ...... Frank Rahotina ....... ......,........... h appy ...... Camillo Resch .......,................... musician ...... Carl Rissman .................... Chester Rocher Herman Schmidt .,.......... Robert Schultz Walter Siemon Ralph Sinclair ......... Howard Stone ........... ......... Harry Snyder ........ john Swidecki ........... Arthur Tisdale Lincoln...... energetic..... loving...... Wilson Updegraff ........................ rugged Lawrence Walker Frank Walski ......,.... Walter Wilker ..............,,...,. Warren Wissinger .... William Yeckley ......,.. stubby..c- Desert Sheik ...... Stacomb Ad ....... electrician ...... generoust-.. sincere .,.... gentleman ..,... all right ...... a brick ...... fine fellow ..,,.. bashful ....,. cave man ...... Ambition Weak-ness minister .........,........ preachingm... architect ..,..... B. A. ......,.. . clerk ,...... . ....... drawing girls..... tractors suitor ........ ....,....... studying write ...,......,,. ...,.,... M ataileen mormon . .....,... .. ........ Thelma fireman .................. engineer ......,. cowboy ..,,.,.... editor . .......,,... . marriage .....,.....,. . ..,.. . ....... trains ...... Indians... swimming ...... Amusement funerals ...... WOIHCH .. ,,,.,.,. . .... . Ceasar ......... farming ..i.... school .,........ L.' ..,... weddings ........ Future dark .. Lola's Hubby dark farmer clothier professor clerk fires .......,,.,..... ...........,....... b lazing riding ,.....................,,............... 1 .. haay school ........,........ work......shows . ........ I ......... happy Indians' owner irls ...... dates ........ . ............. family man chess .... g learn Latin ....,... . ...,.. Cicero ..... . to grow football. Virgil ...... dates ............. football ......,.......,...,,.. ....... F ords...... marriage ....,.... graduate ..,.... ,,.. M. D. ....... .................. . banana splits ...... petting ......... . pretty eyes ...... Algebra ..... autos farmer . ...... ...... i ce cream' sailor money , ..... architect .... . ...... to loaf ...... gardener ............ novelist soldier ....... brilliance ......... ........ grow ................. paper boy own Ford sleep ........... - ....... U. S. Cicero chemistry ....... .. hot sox......shows . ....... violin Milton plans......drawing beards...... physics...... physics ...... rifles...... spuds...... hotdogs...... girls ...... History ...... curls ...... tease .............. grin . .......... chemistry ...... movies ........ guns ..... flirting .......... , ....,.. circus snappy dark senator unsettled Latin prof. machinist swell Music prof. contractor banker great light fair minister cloudy racing ............................. -.. drifting selling papers ........................ co dates ................. - ..... Mgr. Ohio make ice ..... . ......... Eskimo pie- orator .......... ............. g abbing ...... engineer . a waitor ...........,...... flirtation ....... bachelor .......... notes...... Bernadine ...... p1es...... danc1ng...... talking .......... a still ' ................ ice cream . ..... ...... 1 . ............ bleak hotel cloudy poker ...................... . .... dressmaker dodging girls wonderful bench warming ............... waiter 3a 5 aan4444....u4a 2 6 B . 4....a.....:4..4.-.4.4.4tu..441441..141u L M L - i ,1 l- f 'nv---unnrafn -u nnvlrlunrv -urn-.,,,., ., - - -:A rravrvo.fpvvrvnrrrrnn-, arrn-pn: unsung Thirty-One P. nn-4.14-.44-444,14 an ua- 4 p - 't:x3l. :L1J T j I 44 1 4.144 411 4 Manu... 44...--44,144.4 1 'ug , xx Y X ,.-- 1 . .-.nr unfn . I 1 .. 1 nn u .--.nn ,-4fvrrunrnnu..v an-ra'-an urunocur C1 W 'll We the class of '26 B of Lorain High School, Lorain, Ohio, being of sound mind UQ do ordain and establish this our last will and testament. In order to form a more perfect understanding, establish our rights and insure a lasting memory of ourselves, we do hereby bequeath the following articles, rights and priveleges: 1. Item-To the School in general we commit: 1. A hot water heater to supply hot water in the wash rooms. 2. Our caps and gowns which are numerous. 3. Our sincere wishes to turn out a class as bright and large as ours. 4. A printing press to publish our own papers. II. Item-To the Senior B's we bequeath: 1. The right to appoint a first class poker player to shuffIe Mr. Kelser's cards. 2. An opportunityto accumulate all their pennies for graduation. 3. To produce another editor of the HifStandard who will have eyes as beautiful and appealing as our present Senior A editor. III Item-To the Juniors we bestow: 1. The privilege of purchasinglarger hats at the local haber-dasheries. 2. Opportunity to get the near sighted seats in the auditorium. 3. Honor to use our books on debating from which we suffered. IV. Item-To the Sophomores we deliver: 1. Privilege of directing the Freshies. 2. Honor of bringing their own silverware to the Lunch Room. 3. Honor of talking to Seniors on rare occasions. 1 V. Item-To the Freshman we bequeath: 1. The opportunity of training for track by racing up and down the corridors. 2. The right to indulge in school activities,-fthe sooner the betterj 3. Honor of becoming better acquainted with the faculty. VI. Item-to the Teachers: 1. To Mr. Bash-An up to date edition of Mother Goose to further his talents along poetical lines. - 2. To Mr. Huske-A red bandana Spanish handkerchief. 3. To Mr. Wright-One bottle of hair tonic. 4. To Miss Hardy-A budding group of young Demostheneses . 5. To Miss Love-A hostler to capture Latin ponies which prance about Bf3. 6. To Miss Kumler-A billy club to break up the chatty clubs in the halls. 7. To Mr. McCaskey-Prediction of fair weather for the coming Elyria game. 8. To Miss Ahrens-A good rest after all her faithful hard work. .. . . - .v:' s g1 a 2 6 B 1 ,.... ... :. .,........g.,. -........:,..,...,..,.. A A A - v' .... . . .......... . ,. ..,..,......... ,., -....,,.... ..... Thirtyffitro ..........,-....u. nuuu . 4 U 4 4 M. 4 nf ...n n . .44 4 ... ................14.u.u a.. if .4 . .u g - , ..-.nunun -nr! Dunne. .. -nnupp...n un.. ,--.nu nur rn nn nn .1-N-,..,pn funn.,- VII. To the Library we commit the following volumes: 1. Charleston Lessons-Bernadine Tate. 2. How To Save Money-Lewis Beers. I 3. How to Be Happy, Tho Married-E. W. Bash. 4. Some Chemical Experiments That I Know-R. D. XV right. 5. How To Debate-Karstin Raymond. 6. How to Become a Physicist-Arthur Tisdale. VIII Item-To Whom It May Concern we bequeath: 1. Frances MacDonald's boyish bob. 2. Another couple to replace the vacant spot in the hall left by the adorable lovers Mat and Ed. V 3. Another admirable character like jess Petty's. 4. Winnie's winning smile. As a guarantee of our unquestionable faith, we hereby appoint the following members of the faculty as executors of this, our last will and testament: Mr. P. C. Bunn Miss E. Finly Mr. U. C. Bateman Miss R. Hardy Mr. C. S. Kelser Miss M. Hartley Class 'l6B Bert Kuhn Our Friends When the Fairies were told to choose the word They found in the world most dear, They flew over mountain and vale and seag For they searched both far and near. And what do you think was the word they found Upon which our joy depends? - They didn't choose money or jewels or gold, Their word was simply Friends . And I think that the little elves were right, For no matter where we may go, How lonely would prove the grandest of scenes, If true friends we did not know. And though some our class of 26B, May riches and fame possess, The greatest treasures we'll find in life Are our friends of the L. H. S. Four years we have spent in the dear Lorain High, Years of sorrow as well as of joy. , For nothing is perfect as every one knows, Even Gold has its share of alloy. 5 But swiftly the time of our school days have flown 1 And now that they soon will be o'er We find 'twill be harder than ever we dreamed ' To say to you all Au Revoir. l Hazel Hill .26QB ' VD4.LLLl1LlCL'!I 1 1 4- A ' 4 ' 444 14144444 4n44p144114414444414.anAa4444A: H+- f! XM! 2 6' ' f X ua. - t 44.011 4 Q-cbzptcur f an nrrnp,,,,gppvuuvap vrourrnppnp'.-n-.'- Thirty-Th'ree Thirty-Fou'r A . Q 1 N 1 3 . I ' L X i . , A b I F J.. u .1-u tu. 4 . 4.1 , 11, 1 ' JZ!! n N57 :an -4 qvvhygrn -..N 144.44 nn... 414 ff X 1 J 0 rn Q.. Q 1 I r M , 4 -f e ' f---f ' ' V ' v - 4 1 - or ' Lura kg ' A v. -nu--noun -nr-rn ruff' t. X- .iii 5 fl. . .. - . K - - - f X A --: ' X1 Q The Hi-Standard Staff Editorfin-Chief, Arthur Tisdaleg Associate Editor, Karstin Raymond, Boys' Sport Editors, Robert Schultz, Jess Petty: Girls' Sport Editors, Evelyn Allen, Ger' trude 'Z.inkg'Eeature Editors, Bert Kuhn, Winifred Davis: Literary Editor, Mary Francis, Exchange Editor, Mildred Baker, Comment Editor, John Love, Club Edif tor, Jennie Katonakg Cartoonist, Richard Rissmang Reporters, Laura Borac, Donald Meyers, Jeanette Brightman, Donald Gray, Pauline Oehlke, Aifred Fowell, Dorothy Jaycox, Mary Bock, Geraldine Austin, Margaret Karahuta, Martha Ulrich, Evelyn Overholt, Edward Klingbeil. Business Staff- Business Manager, Nelson Pitzeleg Advertising Managers, Alfred Ereisenhengst, Dan Smith, Jess Petty, George Jones, Circulation Manager, William Yeckleyg Assistant, Walter Wilkerg faculty Advisors, Miss Kumler, Mr. Hobson. SCIMITAR STAFF Editors: Arthur Tisdale, Karstin Raymond: Literary Editors: Mary Francis, Andrew Dropcog Boys' Athletics: Lewis Beers, William Yeckleyg Girls' Athletics: Alice Thompson, Gertrude Zink, Dorothy Jaycoxg Snapshots, Chester Rocher, Glen Bohel, Mataileen Larkin, Class Prophecy, Leora Youngblood, Helen Allison, Class Will, Ruth Avery, Bert Kuhn: Class History, Jeanette Brightman, Edward Lewis, Organizations, Charles Donohoe, Jess Petty, Margaret Bemisg Jokes, Nelda Murphy, Donald Gray, Wesley Goodellg Senior Cuts, Winifred Davis, John Love, Emily Grace Doane: Art Department, Sofia Pathe, Franklin Krause, Robert Gilliland, Carl Rissman: Typists, Anna Huber, Anna Tomsic, Dorothy Williams, Esther Falkowski, Mary Bohoric, Jeanette Graham, Helen Kristoff. 14444 ' dill: ll I I 4ll44l.g I All ' ' ll ' ' ' . '1 - 4 4 41.3 4404 dll4ls4p444ld!dlnA4A4lAlll T L e 4 2 6- it . X ui 'vnl In 'ID U vnvurlruv-cnuvrvvOvvllvcuun vrlvrlnsruv'rrurln:rrov-rvrrvv-:nuvlvvlloprulrcaavu . ThirtyfSix 4 .. 4 4 ...ga . u.u....:. ...ia 1 nun.. 4, .4 ,,,,,,, , ,,,, 4 ,,,, , , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, ' L ff 4 5. f' ' ' J' l l. IUUIIIIIPIGIO VIIYIIUCIIII-cvlluvlrllil D111 I ri Ivliil vu II Ill! lillllvll lil Uiivdlilifiilillllt The Operetta A The animal operetta given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Club was entitled In Old Vienna. ' Miss Kumler and Mr. Kiefer were in charge of the production. The cast of char- acters was as follows: Virgil LaFleur .,.. Hazel Anderson Jonas Pennington ....... .june Pennington . .,,... . bl. jennison jones ...........,,.., ..,..,,,,,l,,,,,, L ewis Beers Lady Vivian Delaney ..,........ .,...,,........ R uth Avery Kinski .............,............,....,..,...... ,,.,..,.,. I ohn O'Leair Bumski .......... ...,......,....., .,,.,...r.. T homas Urban Rumski ..,,....,,.... ...,........,.......... I ess Petty Hans Maier ..,,.,.,....,...... ..,......, I ohn Malaspina Louisa ......,.....,......,........,..,.......... .f ...... Catherine Gregg Gypsy Chieftain, jigo ........ ......,,.. W alter Boroski Ilona .,..,.................,................,,..r.... ..,........,.. , . ,..,,.. Winifred Davis Arthur Crefont , .......,..,.....,..,....,..,...........,.....,.........,.......,...,,.,...,...,.........,.............,.,.,...... james Koepke Chorus of Tourists, Lois Eddy, Helen Brucker, Donna Burke, Nathalie GeMeiner, Eleanor Young, Mary Micuda, Martha Ulrich, Anna Catherine Hess, Eunice Schiller, Cora Burford, Agnes Austin, Helen Kilgore, Flossie Davis, Jeannette Graham, Anna Malaspina, john Piskur, y XVesley Shaw, Ward Goodrich, Joseph Monia, Nick Gretchen, Edward Kline, Harry Traub, Alfred Friesenhengst, Winton Koepke, Charles Kafer, George Parkes, Wendell Merthe, Corliss Miller, Louis Svete, W'illiam Molek. Viennese Maids and Burghers: Suzzetta Bird, Virginia Brown, Mataileen Larkin, Mareta Traxler, Mercedes Martin, Marjoria Edick, Virginia Bowman, Ruth Dickson, Emily Bartenfeld, Hazel Bell, -Twila Busha, Rheyma Tippett, Josephine Routsonjlrene Merten, Elinor Krieg, Geraldine Austin, Robert Gilliland, Richard Rushton, Allan Baldwin, Robert Meitzke, Donald Merthe, Vllillard Foote, Donald Gray, Floyd Owen, William Peterson, Robert Green, Glen Kingsley, Robert Xviggins, james Glorioso, Edward O'heim, Andrew Dropko, Ralph Stone. Zlfg . ll I 'Midland 4 4 4? nn ' 1.Lk'ugt LLl11'13l1l2' p I na 4 414.4444 44..4444.444444.4a:a41nanpmupnanqlaanu W e- f' +4 2 EIB 'x? -i r, X 'W' ' ' ' ' L ' ' ' ' ' ' rovrvvlr rnrvparunupavuvnrrnfirrnrnnprnurruuu-1 Thirty-Seven 'F x 1 gal A A4411 A1111 anon: nnnlggl Ill 4114410114 I Aidnnvnl 411414144014 441 A an 44 ldllntllal 41 ' !' ' ' ' ' ' ' An .L 4 4- .1:grailllrrnfgvllillilllli--unorrgvwrrllua,cur unrrvp I''fill'f-rlrlllrlrlrrvlsnnnvvvla vro-1l'Ul P 'P'P' V.. The Boys? L Association The L Association is one of the best known clubs in school for its ritual habits. The club is composed of all letter men now attending school. Owing to the fact that this has been a very busy year for the Seniors who compose the larger part of the club, it has held no active meetings. The officers who were elected at the last meeting are, George Kratt, presidentg Philip Kelser, vicefpresidentg George Daniel, sec' retary and treasurer, P The active members of the L Club are Bobel, Brown, Barker, Beers, Flynn, Kelser, Mowery, Opfer, O'Toole, Gsgood, Pincura, Tisdale, Wilker, Yeckley and Wallace. A A 414444nlllllsddlllllilllljllilllldlljlnalla Ill lllllllll . 1441014444l:dA44d0ll1lAlll114dll4JlAA1:AI1lllllllllz UIYIUIIFUIIIFIIIIFFIPYPUIIIIUIIVQIIPII-nlllllrlvvlllillilg PIII'YPDQPYFUFIIIFIIIOIUIFIIUPIQPIIPiffjfflililljirlil '1'hi1tyfEighL 1:11 IIQAIIIIOI: I All!! A lad llllllllllll. :Ill !lll lll1l I Ill: All .dtllllll I I .441 -0-.. .wanna-H.af--nn-up...... nn.. ' ---vnu..-nvlvrvvn vnu.. -,--..n- n NYS Girls' L Club Of the eight L girls this semester, six are members of the Senior A Class, Emily Grace Doane, Pauline Oehlke, Gertrude Zink, Leora Youngblood, Dorothy Jaycox and Dorothy Bickel are the Senior A's. The other two, Evelyn Allen and Margaret Heeley are Senior B's. P It is by no means easy for a girl to get an Unlike the boys who receive theirs for each sport the girls are given but one for all. Each girl must have 700 points before she is given her letterl For each class team she plays on, she receives 50 points and 100 if her team wins a championship. Sometimes an AllfStar Team is chosen by Miss Will and if so each player picked receives 100 points toward her official letter. . In the past years few girls have been to win an L before their Senior year, however, Emily Grace Doane earned hers in her Sophomore year. This is a very unusual feat and has been repeated but a few times. Pauline Oehlke and Gertrude Zink received theirs in their junior year. Margaret Fesco another mem' ber of the Senior A Class will receive her L this June. I Ill! D z :.1n444nAn4.-44: 4 aanannai 2 6 B . 4- 144n4,444:4444a-4144.44:41414144144:444, Hur-uvonvrufrfnnuvllllplrru :Ilan--:run n v- -nun fur, ,,pgypp,,,yvrnrrrrr:vrr-pvfrvuprnn vrrnrirur-:run S Thirty-Nine ... ..... . .. . . . . . .-........ . .. .. .. ... ,.... -.. ..... . ,.............. .. ?1- ' ' ' ' ' ' Ai. 4. ,Q 45. AQ.. .,.........................-.. ... ........ . ..., ...... ..,,...... ..............-..-...- .......... 1 The Commercial Law Club The Commercial Law Club is an active club and has for its sponsor Mr. Batef man. The members meet once a month and the purpose of the club is to give the pupils a further knowledge of the subject. The feature of each meeting is the pro' gram which is enjoyed by the members and which is very entertaining. The officers for the present semester are Emma Teeters, president, Florian Kuhar, vicefpresidentg and Anna Homsic, secretaryftreasurer. The members are Theresa Beregszazy, Mary Bohoric, Edna Borkes, Helen Brady, Bertine Cherry, Catherine Darlington, Andrew Dropko, Margaret Fabian, Helen Fabian, Anna Huber, Dorothy Hunter, Lester Holt, Lillian Johnston, Mary Ivancic, Bernice Klein, Glen Kingsley, Geraldine Kline, Florian Kuhar, Jennie Katonak, Margaret Karahuta, Anna Klier, Alice Marks, Marcella McFarland, Mina McPhie, Arthur McCue, Mary Ristine, Theresa Rohotina, Hazel Stegman, Agatha Simsic, Lillian Slutsker, Rose Slutsker, Frances Slanina, Anna Tomsic, Emma Teeters, Rheyma Tippett, Martha Ulrichtand Mary Ursic. : 0A' 4 444g 2 6 B 1' 4. ganna-angggggq.44144az444p1a1441a44g44.4.gp,44,4, Q 4 ' 'WU - nw! vpn-ul lunvurlun--sp...-.---upppun. r rrrvr-rnlranrraruvp-rvlrvnpnpvvnrurl-g,.,,. ,-..' Forty 'J' ' 1 '-- - gf I 1----w-1 N7 .... .. ...V ..... .. ... ., . . il Q ' ' W' 4 . . M .ml . . A M 4h nunnv f 1 uvvcuun u .nvprqn---r -a r . ' rfvcruno-.pyrrrrnurvn nurse- -rf.--urine: 1 The Chemistry Club Mr. McGill and Mr. Wright are the sponsors of the Chemistry Club. This organization meets every two weeks and presents very interesting and educational programs. The members take trips to various places of scientific and chemical im- portance. Outside speakers are obtained about once a month and many good talks have been given. The members of this club enjoy two parties during the year, one the Easter party which is held at the home of Mr. McGill, and the other, the Christmas party, held at the high school. The present semester officers are Karstin Raymond, president, Willard Foote, vice-president, and Mataileen Larkin, secretary- treasurer. The members of the club are Karstin Raymond, Emily Grace Doane, Esther Newsome, Dorothy Hunter, Katherine Merten, Naomi Brucker, Ruth Avery, Mary Francis, Eleanor Cherry, Mildred Meister, Twila Busha, Lois Eddy, Catherine Gregg, Marie Skodak, Margaret Welter, Leora Youngblood, Agnes Austin, Lillian Slutsker, Mataileen Larkin, Virgil LaFleur, jess Petty, Kenneth Drake, Willard Foote, Wesley Goodell, John Piskur, Norman Miller, Justin McCarthy, James Busch, Otto Miko' lando, Harry Snyder, Allan Geiger, Bert Kuhn, Franklin Krause, jerry O'Too1e, Robert Schultz and Florian Kuhar. ................. , . g i n ...........:.,...-......:..,...,....,,,,, A ' ' pp- ll I Ilhrvdlrlroaunuuuv-vuurvuur, ,,,,,pp, crap :re,,.pn1vrvrnauvrrurlillrrvr FortyfOne J: llpll :ing lan: I A lal IIIA4 J Illia :AIA ll 411144411111 . 44141 4 . 414 a: 'an nn... .-nuunnpp-1--.....1---uv.-.-nf.-H. - ----nu..-nuuunn...-..-u.. --.-.vnrvr-rv' . ,K The Debate Club Partaking in inter-scholastic: work, the Debate Club has been very active in the past year. a The main feature this semester was the Lorain'Sandusky Debate, the subject of which was, Resolved: That further tendency of Centralization in the Federal Government should be resisted. The girls' team composed of Karstin Raymond and Mataileen Larkin, with Emily Grace Doane as alternates, won the judgment over Sandusky, while the boys' team composed of Lester Holt and William Yeckf ley, with George Edward Lewis, as alternate, lost to Sandusky. The members are Karstin Raymond, Mataileen Larkin, Emily Grace Doane, Agnes Austin, Esther Newsome, Katherine Merton, Virgil LaFIeur, Nelson Pitzele, Edward Lewis, Josephine Gadomski, Lewis Beers, William Yeckley, Wesley Good' ell, Katherine Keegan, Ruth Avery, Jess Petty, John Love, Edith Miller, Alice Thom' son. The faculty advisors are Miss Hardy and Mr. Bash. The officers are Jess Petty, president, Lewis Beers, vicefpresidentg john Love, secretary, Lester, Holt, treasurer. 4lllllll44l1a4144nnn44444.-44341141444:44446 2 6 3 4.44444...4:44144-44441na4444141441..444441 - 3P 7-,fluff'UPU'-lfllllflllllllI Dlllillp YIIUPTPVVIPUIifllflllfiullllffllfilIP7I7,.-'FIIIII F onyffwo ... . ..... ... ..., ,.. . ... ... . . .... hr- ........ ............ ,.. . .. 4.!' ' ' i i 3L ' 4 . W .L 4 As. Vlivlnrrvlffilllilllv-vuqv rvrvrlilhr 1-Jill: Irv: ' If'lillhlvrlVlllIllllPll-rrprlfnn urnollfliiilll V-a 1 The French Club The French Club, one of the most active organizations of the school, holds its meetings on thesecond Wednesday of each school month. The aim of the club is to widerrthe use of the French language. In order to bela member, one must maintain a grade of C in this subject. Programs in French are presented at each meeting. ' The officers of the present semester are Russell Cashner, presidentg Martha Mosely, vicefpresident ,and Winifred Davis, secretaryftreasurer. The club is spon- sored by Miss Hartley and Miss Askew. ' The members are Josephine Arndt, Lucille Alexander, Hazel Anderson, Ruth Avery, Emily Bartenfield, Hazel Bell, Dorothy Bickel, Sara Bomberg, Jeanette Bright' man, Laura Borac, Mary Beck, Beatrice Beck, Annabelle Broderick, Virginia Brown, Eleanor Cherry, Carolyn Coulter, Flossie Davis, Winifred Davis,'Katherine Dorsey, Helen Duskey, Marjoria Edick, Catherine Hitchock, Virginia Henry, Adrienne Jacobs, Hildrecl jones, Elsie Kreiger, Elinor Kreig, Geraldine Kline, Margaret Karahuta, Meta Loose, Martha Mosely, Margaret McPhie, Pauline Miller, Mina McFhie, Thelma Manson, Esther Newsome, Pauline Pratch, Norma Romoser, Mareta Traxler, Mar- garet Welter, James Busch, Russell Cashner, Ralph Dishler, Andrew Dropke, Lester Holt, Glen Kingsley, Florian Kuhar, Virgil LaFleur, Richard Magner, Jack Mayer, Clifford Smith, Dan Smith, Ralph Wallace, Kenneth Wagoner, Walter Waitt, Bill Yeckley, John Love, and Jess Petty. ....4a.14..aua.. U... ...444a..4.-444444 U 4 au.. a., ...M....4,.4.-.4.u....,,.441444..4.4,,,, un.-narru---aunnrlurnp,.,:fu-.-rn. -,-v-nn un. rnnurorvfpr rrvprpfpv....vrp-np-n rrrrrrtaip- F on yfThrec ua 4 44.4 ,au ...Ina 4 44. 444., . un 't un 4. 4-14. uafgapaaa - un S .I' i ' A M M Ll. an--nf.. nnrvrvonpn-...-.un-nun'-1' v-'vw --vanfp..anuunnn-.-----.pn -,.-furvrv X,-xo The Latin Club Miss Love and Miss Stone are the sponsors of the Latin Club which was organized by Miss Fauver, a former Latin teacher in- the high school. The club serves to acquaint its members with Latin and customs of the Romans. The prof grams presented at each meeting represent something pertaining to Rome or Latin, and the members also take part in games of the Olympic type. The club officers this semester are Katherine Merten, president, Marie Skodak, vice-president, and Esther Hunt, secretaryftreasurer. The members of the Latin Club are Allan Baldwin, Sara Bomberg, Laura Borac, Annabel Broderick, Betty Buzzard, Audra Cook, Flossie Davis, Marjoria Edick, Marie Floeter, Mary Francis, James Hageman, Anna Catherine Hess, Helen Kilgore, Hazel Kohlmeyer, Edna Koontz, Mercedes Martin, Katherine Merten, Louise Miller, Pauline Mueller, Edith Sachs, Lavinia Scholtz, Madelene Sherman, Marie Skodak, Leo Svete, Mary Beth Tristram, Leora Youngblood, Anne Brickman, LaVerne Felix, Ruth Flignor, Esther Hunt, Frederick Grall, Dorothy Herman, Grace Hug, Irene Merten, Clara Miller, Edith Pignitella, Stefanie Skodak, Joan Garver, Margaret McPhie, Helen Niznik, Albert Beraz, john Piskur, Elsie Krieger, and Evelyn Over- holt. 31 g......44...4.:u44n...uni 2 6 B . ....un...:.444..444a.44.41.4414-44.1414 . i l ' Ag ..f ,.4 Ag lilvvvvvruvulaaonn Iurllnu :rrp -nlruv--unnn o -vlan: una, ,.,-,,,,,,,,rruuvlrrprrn. -vlrrnpnup rp,,pppppng, FortyfFour ,XX-' nz ' . ' ff! of o an nlnnannllglnn 441011: 113144 l lllgtllannl A an T717 ' gp Y-ff ' -V--ff? YB, ff X- . -n n - , 1 Q nr .4 , L .. cuax bl ru' - 'Y hzzwaxpc ghd-- E The Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club has Miss Simpson and Mr. Bateman for its sponsors. The officers are Hazel Anderson, president, Kenneth Wagoiier, vicefpresidentg Leslie Burge, secretaryftreasurer. The following are members: Agnes Austin, Jeanette Bright' man, Naomi Brucker, Annabelle Broderick, Twila Busha, Flossie Davis, Michael Dudas, LaVerne Felix, Frederick Grall, Natalie , GeMeiner, Katherine Hitchcock, George Jones, Elsie Kreigor, Eliza' beth Kun, Helen Kilgore, Glen Kingsley, Sara Lerner, Corlis Miller, Jack Mayer, Eunice Schiller, Marie Skodak, Mildred Baker, Willis ' Dickson, Allan Baldwin, Ruth Avery, Hazel Bell, Emily Bartenf feld, Laura Borac, Esther Newsome, Jennie Katonak, josepihine Gadomski, and Mataileen Larkin. .U n. nu. ann 444 4444..,,.,.4.nn A on 4 A 4 u 44 . 4.4 444...o.:44,.4.-44n4443.4444414444a144p44.u14n1441' 'leak f 2 6-B ? is,,ny'... - x...f H- s 4 F' - v U . Inv-'lun' pq np---uuuur. rvnvvrvrurvr unrrrsn..-'Inv'-nanvavnvru r--pup:---1 Forty'Fivc N Ill'lf'4 44l!1c11141141144An1414l444 4144444dl:4:4A1A111 ' G 444141411 414444444114 441141141114 414..144444444l 41 AL Ag 4g Ass. S ,! A i ' ' ............. .,...........-.................., ...... .--...........,.,..,.,........... .,-...,..,,.m..,. ,N 1 l 1 The Rifle Club The Rifle Club, sponsored by Mr. Lowrie, meets once a month in the forge room where a shoot is held. The club gave as its chapel program, a farce entitled, Julius Caesar. l The officers of the club are Charles Fairhead, presi- dentg and Richard Graham, secretaryftreasurer. Dominic Amato, Charles Fairhead, Richard Graham, Clarence Muir, Willis Williams, Irving Cissks, Wesley Shaw, Francis Cook, Roscoe Rilling, Edward Miller, Edward Lewis, Wesley Goodell, Leslie Burge, Joe Glorf ioso, George Crehore, Frank Halzhaner, are members. .......1-11.3.1144144u114.:,.111n11-..143 111114146 2 6 B . ..11114.04:41.41.4141.1t1111441441.4141 14141141141 ' vunovv--111911,--1 rnrfrplnnu-1111:-111111 na --1:11 un . rnvavvrvrvr vurn1rrrrrvf.11lln:1pv11 vvrrnruirnlrunr-1.1 FortyfSix 14.44414 I la444llp4p4nllali x giant: 4 Allglglpllla alla ' ll' l YI' 3 Q 1' 1 1 1 ,A The Social Science Club The Social Science Club has Mr. Kelser for its sponsor. The officers are Margaret Bemis, president, Agnes Austin, vicefpresidentg Willard Foote, secretary, Glen Kingsley, treasurer. It has a membership of fifty-four. The following are mem' bers: Ruth Avery, Lewis Beers, Jeanette Brightman, Sara Bomberg, Theresa Beregszazy, Laura Borac, Donna Burke, Mary Bock, Euba Davis, Winifred Davis, Andrew Dropko, Kenneth Drake, Helen Fabian, Margaret Fabian, Ruby Griff fith, Jeannette Graham, Dorothy Hunter, Anna Huber, Esther Hunt, Lillian Kennedy, Geraldine Kline, Katharine Keegan, Ruth Kelble, Georgia Kuntz, Jennie Katonak, Margaret Kara' huta, Meta Loose, Sara Lerner, Sylvia Lerner, EstheriNew- some, Harriet Pierce, Carl Rissman, Mary Ristine, Mary Louise Stack, Louise Snyder, Anna Tomsic, Emma Simsic, Mary Ursic, Martha Ulrich, Hildred Jones, Agatha Simsic, Noami Brucker, Alice Marks, Josephine Gadomski, Edna Borkes, Elinor Krieg, Florian Kuhar, Robert Green, Bernice Kline. F arty-Seven W ' 1nzxqg1rxur1jgl1'z22ri11:Luqg- QT-fy ga 4 . .114 4. ...3........ 4-.....u.. -N, Xe- ff - ii f x ,-one 4 . a N srztuxzsfztzftzunuxzzz:- 5 . .n r-nan.. u. ...nu 'nun-1 sf.. ? ---WI.,-,., The Spanish Club The Spanish Club is sponsored by Miss Campbell and Miss Korner. The officers are Lewis Beers, presidentg Florian Kuhar, vicefpresidentg Robert Green, secretary' treasurer. The members are Mary Francis, Jennie Katonak, Naomi Brucker, Anna Tomsic, Helen Fabian, Bessie Haas, Lillian Slutsker, Bernice Kline, Mary Rose, Wilma Schotten, Agnes Austin, Edith Miller, Mary Rothgary, Mary Bock, Willard Foote, and Dorothy Jaycox. b 3 '4 .f 44444. 2 6 B . 4.4.4440 4: 444a.An4a.az444 114141n44g44.4-4n1n4441 1 SU- ' 'I' ' M . U vnu-:lun .uonv v--1-funn. vvrrv n prlunvaunnpnu.nvluvr-run:rrrnrluprvur:-:..-- FortyfEight , I1 rn.. nan.. 4 4. 1 4 J n. A X 4 1. U. Hi 12' -13 : Xa ,W f ,. --IMD.-rtcuoarcouun -1 v nun--1 .. - Qi ' - np un :nn -. The Uke Club The Uke Club, sponsored by Miss Markwood, has twentyfone members at present. The club gave an in- teresting program in chapel entitled, In Hawaii. This play was written by Geraldine Kline and Anna Klier, two members of the club. The officers are Ruth Dickson, president, Twila Busha, vicefpresidentg and Cora Burford, secretary- treasurer. The members of 'the club are Ruth Dickson, Marcella Padley, Isabel Doty, Frances Slanain, Suzzetta Bird, Ruth Kelble, Geraldine Kline, Gertrude Meacham, Lois Eddy, Emily Bartenfeld, Twila Busha, Anna Klier, Mil- dred Baker, Phyllis Maybee, Lois Bedell, Dorothy Bickel, Cora Burford, Ada Hazzard, Josephine Stolba, Dorothy Hill, and Elizabeth Conley. - seam-.f FortyfNine N un' I 4 4 . N. ' gn..-H. an? 4... un... fx The National Honor Society , The National Honor Society is a national organization formed for the purpose of recognizing the merits of the best allfaround students and inspiring other pupils to greater endeavor. Each semester a .certain number of students from the Senior A class are are selected by the faculty for membership. The organization does not recognize scholarship alone, but also considers the char' acter, ability of leadership and general service rendered to the school: The members chosen from this year's graduating class are Ruth Avery, Agnes Austin, Karstin Raymond, Leona Waite, Katherine Merten, Emily Grace Doane, Mataileen Larkin, Mary Frances, Wil- liam Yeckley, Arthur Tisdale, Jess Petty, Virgil LaFleur, Nelson Pitzele, Robert Gilliland, Edward Lewis, and Charles Donohoe. They were inducted into the society at the chapel exercises held Thursday, April 1. This was the first time in the history of the Lorain Chapter that members were installed during a chapel exerf cise. 1 lllljji I ll l il! ll ll I 011411 Q4114044444114411olllldlllgddddllll I a s 2 6.8 . p-an U . un .1111-u-'pun-1-sep.vu. runvrvu-nnrvrunprraan-,-rlrpnprn:unppp A Fifty i The Faculty The faculty of Lorain High School is larger this year than ever before. Among them we find many of our old friends as well as a number of newer instructors. Miss Ahrens, Miss Askew, Miss Bernasek, Miss Brittain, Miss Campbell, Miss Carr, Miss Chambers, Miss Demp- sey, Miss Finly, Miss Hall, Miss Hanna, Miss Hardy, Miss Hartley, Miss Ilch, Miss Korner, Miss Kumler, Miss Lawrence, Miss Love, Miss Markwood, Miss Nich- ols, Miss Robinson, Miss Simpson, Miss Stone, Miss Swick, Miss Watson, Miss Will, Mr. Bash, Mr. Bateman, Mr. Gregg, Mr. Hobson, Mr. Huske, Mr. Kelser, Mr. Lowrie, Mr. McCaskey, Mr. McGill, Mr. Mcllvaine, Mr. Monegan, Mr. Tipton, Mr. Waterhouse, Mr. Wright, Mr. Daniel, and Mr. Bunn, our principal, comf prise our teaching force. Fifty-Cnc Fiftyf'Two ,, A-, I l x ! l F s q 4 nun nu 4 .1 4 4 ua :anna un :QA nan 4 4nn.444.f1. 1 .H nu. 444 5.-mana--,p,g'pv.,',p nun vvnnes-.frruunannn-.-urn -n.,.arrrvunrrr wx: 1975 i'Bicycles ain't what they used to be, ejaculated Dad, Tom's grandfather, as Tom majestically rose to the upper heights of his aerial bike and Dad looked on, times certainly have changed. K Tom Brown shouted a farewell toshis grandfather and went on his way to work at the Automatic Toothpick Company . That he was an expert in handling his L'bike was shown when he deftly left the helium out of his balloon tires and opened a parachute. He landed in a stall provided forthe purpose and greeted two fellow' workers who landed at almost the same time as he did. They jumped onto the mov- ing sidewalk and reached the large factory, as the starting whistle blew. The business at which Tom worked was a comparatively new one and their products were used only in the large cities. At three o'clock, closing time, Tom left his stall, tired but happy for he had been promoted from magnet maker to vacuum tank coil-winder. It took ten seconds to fill his tires, one second to cast off the anchor, and he was on his way home. ' When he gently landed on the front walk he found that his father was listening to China on his highfpowered radio set. He was using the new aerial which was a quarter of a mile high. Balloons held it up and it was anchored to the house. Sud- denly there was a flash and the radio was quiet. Now what! exclaimed Mr. Brown Tom beckoned his father to come outside. They were just in time to see the aerial crashing to the ground. Get the boat , cried Tom, as he spied a man on an aerial bicycle laughing at them. In a few minutes the airboat's propellor was working nicely and they pure sued the man. As the boat entered a cloud, it began to rain and their thermostatic evaporator was not working. The man had thrown some highly charged sand and condensed the cloud. In his hurry to getgawayzbxthei pursued put his foot on the gas release instead of the pedal. As he nearediitliflidat Tom grabbed his foot and pulled him into the prow of the boat. Thomas and his father made a leap for him and sud- denly he was shaken roughly, Thomas, stop that! Are you trying to tear the bed to pieces? Get up immediately it's time to go to school . Burton Bowen 414441 nnnnaanqggg. 44414 1- 44 AA 4.44441 I 4 4-Ann.-4444 44..444414444g4444A4l441444444 U I Qjjffppplf Q K ' UfjygjlfllllillllIIOFPIIIUIUPQ YIUIQTUPIYI U-fffflffihIQQIUIIHICIYFPCF'-DPUUIUUPU 1 Fiftyfouv . g 1... :aan a ua u-fan - aaaaagna .1 na 4 an . ana. unu 4.4 as 4. . 4 .44 W u ' A. H - l o .vvrrcsuuunv u--pn-,ppp--a :nn 1-vs u ..vr:rnuuaurnn-.fun.--'p-.0n 'rn' he wouldn't be afraid of her, she reasoned. She'd be kind to him and not holler at him as the men did. She'd-- Suddenly she stopped, appalled at her own daring plan, for it had come to her so unaware that she wondered if she could carry it out without someone discovering her and spoiling it all. Why not? It could be done so easily, and she'd show them, too, that she could ride that horse. Daddy had told her she couldn't stay on Prince a minute, and Nelson laughed. She'd show them! Laughing in sheer glee at her own daring, yet with determination written in every move of her little self, she strutted off toward the stable, her quick eyes seeking out the stall where the black beauty of her heart was standing. Without further thought to anything about her she made straight for the horse, and entered his stall. A glance showed her that this was an ideal place to mount a horse, for the manger would prof vide a high enough footing and the rest would be easy. Chuckling in triumph at the simplicity of everything, she stepped around to the front of the horse. Cautiously but unhestitaingly, Alice reached for the reins which had been thrown over a post, then pulling the horse around with his side toward her, she slid over on to his saddle' less back. There! Now, wasn't she on him? The feeling of triumph which filled her being was exultant indeed and turning the horse facing the door she gently urged him on. Ducking her little head as the horse stept out of the stable, she once more looked quickly around the place, but no one was in sight. She should worry anyway. She was on the horse, and her father had said she couldn't stay on a minute. Urgmg the horse on with a trifle more reassured tone ,they passed the well, the house, then the two big trees in front, then reached the road. With a sigh which was half relief and half triumph, the rigid, uneasy posture was abandoned and she settled herself more comfortably on the horses back. But woe unto her, for whether the horse took that throwing off rigidity as a signal to go, of as a movement which gave him full freedom was never decided, but it must have been the latter, for' he certainly made good use of any chance at freedom. Without any warning, down. went his head, stiff went those front legs, up went the back ones, and Alice was sent propelling through the air! With a whinny which seemed to say, f'There, I'm rid of that, the black turned and went back to his stall where he resumed his interrupted meal. Father and mother both heard that familiar warning whinny and rushed out to the road. They picked up the unconscious little girl and carried her back to the house where they worked over her two hours before she regained consciousness. She had landed on her head in a most undignified manner which hurt more than the bump on her head. But when daddy was telling her what she looked like when she was going through the air, she proudly and disdainfully said, I wasn't thrown off the horse, if you please. I just lost my balance. p Winifred Davis, '26wB. . 44. 4 4. UQLL, , V 3 Q9LD1Y 4. 144 4 14-44.44:4,,, .Ak M. 4- 2 5-3 . . df . - H' 'sw ' H l ' ' ' KC Q v--anvil- ll 'I IU! rcruul ' F if t y'Nine i .... -4. U . . . . 'N-'N na 4 -4.4 alan... an-0.14. 4 an4.4qp.n..n... .,,nun.-4u14.444p4..-....u.n.--au..-4140.114 1. u o 5 s 0 0 s 0 up-rn' 1 nvcuuvuna .nuunn - n v rn: ,nuunun U fun 1- rrurvnnrp 1 X,-xp ' Reports Parody on The Night Before Christmas 'Twas the day of reportfcards And all through the room The pupils were patiently Awaiting their doom. 2 The teacher maiestically Stalked down the aisle, Distributing reporbcards And many a smile. 3 She stopped at my desk My heart went kerfplunkQ One look at her face- My hopes gave a slump. 4 She gave me my card, I shut my eyes tight, 'Cause I knew sure as sin It would be a fright. 5' I pulled it out slowly Then turned white as snow, For from it stared at me Four F's in a row. 6 Your mother won't like them, Said some little elf, So lo! and behold you I signed it myself. Dorothy Bickel, '26 B. School Tell me not in joyful numbers, School is but an easy life! For the task my heart encumbers, In this toil and daily strife. Not enjoyment, but all sorrow Is our destined end and way, just to work, but each tomorrow, We're no farther than today. - Thelma Manson, '27 A. ': 1' a-11.4.4.4...nanrazlaa.ganna 2 6 3 . 4.4.444.....:11.44.41444lzuaa4414-41..a.114414n4p1441 v v . g 1 ' 'v'-UIuvllauvnv-aan--.un-H-nn-nr. vuuprvn-'rr:r'-:prune-..urn'vpn''furry-pp-,,..p.-0 Sixty 4a4Anllu4441lllgllzlllllpal-Ilia14441444 4lla44ldl41A4llll4a Y :Adnan A44 urlrllilluvb lPlllUlUlIlllrcuruv vurrrlilfn -:ID I9 rr: ' Ili' luv- fl! The Village Shiek Under a spreading chestnut tree The village shiek he stands, The shiek, a handsome man is he, With small and shapely hands, And the muscles of his comely arms Are strong as rubber bands. ' His hair is slick, and black and long His face is like the tang ' His brow is not wet with honest sweat, He charms whom e're he can, He looks all girls in the face. For he loves not any woman. The flappers coming home from school Look in at the open doorg They love to see the charming George, ' And hear his blarney roar, And catch the loving words that fly Like arrows from Cupid's floor. Thanks, thanks to thee, our shieky friend For the lessons thou hast taught! Thus from the true realities of life, Our fortunes must be wroughtg p Thus on our daily tasks we shape Each burning deed and thought. Roscoe Rillmg '77 A The Flapper Blessings on thee, little flapper, With that smile so sweet and dapper, With thy rolled silken hose Which thy mother for thee chose, With thy red lips, crimsoned more Due to lipfstick, kept in store, With thy red rouge on thy face, M Found within thy vanity case. From my heart I give thee joy- I was once a flapper coy. Emily Bartenfeld 27 A :aaa.44.41414.441444444444444411444444-...nolldllll444444. p.4n4n4.u444144 S J L L 2 6'B Lg .Z ,L .4L 'l VUUIIIUIIUDIIIIIrntllllfrdcrlllllllg IVFIPUPDVII FIIIIIPVI lv Sixty'O'ne ....,...,...,........ .. . . ........ . ,... ' ...,,.. .. ............ ..- ........ ........ ' ' ' ' ' ' 4. L. 4 ...W ....., ,..u...... ........ ...-......, ....-. ---.........,....,..,..................n-vu., X . just Like A Woman On one of the streets that could hardly be called important, in such a large city as Chicago, Harold Manly managed an art shop. Harold was only one of the three men with an interest in it, but he took care of it entirely, partly because he had nothf ing else to do and partly because he thought he belonged in such a position or in other words that he was artistic. No one could convincelhim that his show windows were sometimes gaudy or messy looking. Oh, no! that was art. Harold was tall and slim, with dark hair and eyes that he told himself were dreamy. He wore a smock and per- mitted his hair to grow rather longer than the common fashion, thinking he looked more like an artist. He was alone in the city and had no home except the little room in the back of a large apartment. He did not form friendships easily because people thought him queer. One day when Harold had just finished trimming the window and he thought it looked particularly well, a young girl of about twenty years passed. She stopped and gazed into the window and smiled, then walked on. Harold was very much pleased and couldn't quite decide whether the young lady was smiling in appreciation of his window display or whether she smiled for his benefit. He decided to go outside and see how it looked from that point of view. He had placed all the newest articles on a background of bright red velvet and had placed a mirror in the back to set it off. Harold went back in the store and sat down to think it over. He finally decided that he would retrim the window often just for her benefit because she was one girl in a hundred who passed the shop and appreciated his efforts. He planned, too, that he would stand outside some day and when sh: stopped, he would ask her opinion. That is, of course, if she appeared friendly. Days passed in which Harold fussed over the window and watched for the girl. Every day she would stop, smile, and fix her hat or fluff her hair. Harold thought she might be flirting, but then she was a very pleasing flirt and he thought, too, that she probably wouldn't flirt with everyone. He was different. Harold waited for a chance and one day gathering up courage, for 'he was a little bit bashful, went outside and waited for the young lady's arrival. He hadn't waited very long when he saw her coming. He assumed as careless a pose as he could and tried not to show his excitement. When she had reached the store and stopped as usual Harold bravely said, How do you do. She turned around with a surprised look on her face and before she had time to answer Harold continued, 'Tm so glad you appreciate the art of my window. The what? she asked in wonder. 'Tm so glad you appreciate art, he repeated. The young lady laughed and after a few moments said, Well, I don't know about the art, but I certainly do appreciate the mirror. Harold stood there until she was nearly out of sight, then he turned and walked into the shop muttering to himself, If that isn't just like a woman. K Lillian Kennedy '26'B i3' t---...... ..4 :AJAJAAJ-aa44a6 2 6 B 1- 4.4-414..44:44.44.4444.4g4,44441144.4n44441 no.---pupvua,--vrnul I nv-vprrn 1 1 uf., U. - 'un' nr' , ruunpv..,,, up-pnrrrnn -.vnav--p nf nru:rr.,,-gpppr SixtyfTwo ' .3 . .U .4...4..44:4. 44 . .nga 4-.4 1 n:4.44p.4.uun. Y gunna.. -11. 44411. nnanunnu 41:--.-vnaauau 14 - A 'ih. 4' P -,nu--nn. -favor uno-an .- nu 1... v -gn-. --v-nvvurnruunnn-.--nun vw---rr' ' Farewell, Oh School, We Leave Farewell, you stately walls that stand erect, In sacred pomp, a sight to satisfy Our hungry eyes and hearts when turned away Ah, there you stand, a solemn Lorain High! Farewell, oh high school life, dear friends and mates, Goodbye you classrooms, halls whose space we tread, Amusements, clubs, your memories will return To break the silence hovering o'er the dead. We leaveg our minds in fruitful knowledge stored, To reach the far, dim light we call our goal. While on our way we'll all remember 'those Who helped us through the hardships found in school. You rocks will fall, O walls, you'll tumble down And clear horizon will remain in sight But in your place that one thing will remain And always live, that spirit to do right! Andrew Dropko '26fB , My PNVQ Va :ua....1a444ap44444n4aa44..a. n44a44A4n44:A44A44..444146 2 6 B 1 4444444.04:44.44-1444.444,1444414144144144.44-414144 . . X run.. vnrra'--mourn 5 ln' -,fun fvupn no -va-.pun , ,,,,,g,,,,,arvurIrrrrv,,,pn:vurvlf rlnnruurrrunmvuv- U A A, Q - Sixty-Three ' Sixty'Four -, , - , l' 'A F w 4 A V Basketball The team of 1927f'l6, although not winning the championship, brought home the most of the bacon. The squad had only the aid of two lettermen, Kelser and McConihe, around whom McCaskey could center his offense. But after several games Stewart, Martin, King, and Phillips came around in fine shape. The following men havehreceived letters for the season: Mc' Conihe, captain, O'Toole, acting captain, Martin, Phil' lips, King, Kelser, Stewart, Wallace, managerg Yeckley. 2 6 B , ...........:.,...-......3....-...........-........., ' . - . I'vvu--nvouvrnp-vvununpurunuv-ulrp.-.nun..----uvvn. gun'-rvruaa:r:'-.fvurv--pun-rnppaan.. . K Six:yfSix L ' Q ' 4 lf if 1 4 044:41 14 Q, ,,,..,.,.., .,..,A.,.... ,.... . ,.... . . , The Basket Ball Season The Lorain basket ball season of 192926 was successful against heavy odds. The green team came through as a dark horse, tallying far above the calculations of the local scribes. Lorain was slated for a back seat in ranking of the teams on the schedule. However, the boys slipped in a few bouquets where only wreaths were be' fore, losing 6 out of 16, when they were to lose better than half. McConihe and O'Toole were high scorers, the latter acting captain after the graduation of Mc' Conihe. AMHERST ' The first game with the quarry town boys was almost a defeat, although at the final whistle the score was 8f6 in favor of Lorain. Coach McCaskey, determined to develop a team even at the expense of a minor game, had used theentire squadi' g SHAKER HEIGHTS Q V The Washington Avenue outfit showed improvement in the game to the tune of 'Z3f8. The gang walloped the Fifth City neatly, showing a smoother offense than that of the first fracas. McConihe lead the crew with 10 points. E . - SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST The old law demonstrated itself again when the old boys of better days bowed to inexperience represented .by the Lavender and Purple, in a thrilling game between Alumni with a 2048 score. McConihe shot three baskets and one foul. THE LORAIN TORNADO The veteran Fremont quintet received such a lambasting from Lorain, that they wasted a season trying to figure it out. McConihe, O'Toole and Kelser did the heavy work for the Steel City. THE GHOST WALKS AGAIN-BELLEVUE S The team that was the second in league standing, stood aroundwaving their arms while McConihe, Kelser and Stewart saw how much they could raise the score in 40 minutes. They gave the lambs a 38'17 paddling-not so bad from a green team. THE FOUR ACTS The game at Akron North was played on a stage in the Auditorium. Lorain donated a 34-17 defeat for Akron's record book, and the only ones who had stage fright were Akron infants. McConihe and Stewart were the batteries, the former with five baskets and Stewart with four. FIRST SETBACK Sandusky blue devils out deviled the crowd from Lorain. This defeat came out of a clear sky. None of the boys were able to locate the baskets on the glass bank boards. The tragedy ended 2649. ' . ' , 'g '-'el' '4'-u-u44u4n---4--44444. ....u4. .. 4.-1.....44444.-.444....,..44444a.14.11.414 s.Xi L vullv----vvrllpuurrv-11:1v--.nun-.-4--..v, ,,,,,,,,,,,ny-ppp,,n.,,,,,pv--.vu pnrunrvuu-gunna Sixty-Seven .0 0... . . ...un . aa. un, ...M 'S' U- 4. 4--4.4.4014 ............ un-.. ! ' ' ' ' ' ' t .M M nunfn..-nuunou-.,.....nn-un....N U... ' ---.nv--fnvnnnnn-nsuvn --.vprrnfu xfx , U Two IN A Row Lorain suffered a bitter defeat at the hands of Oberlin, although O'Toole held the touted colored Gaines to one basket, until the Lorain man received four personals and McConihe and Phillips scored five and four times respectively. The game ended 24f23 in favor of Oberlin. AMHERST AGAIN-GOODBYE SENIORS The fact that Lorain won 2043 from Amherst was incidental. But that night Martin, McConihe, Stewart, Phillips, and King played their last game for their Alma Mater! Good luck gang. I GREENER THAN EVER The revised L. H. S. line up made a rather poor showing against Vermillion, only trimming them 1943. This could be excused as only two veterans, Kelser and O'Toole, were left and there had been no chance for the much needed practice. ' MUCH BETTER Although Clveland -Y. Prep. was not a formidable foe for the Washington Ave' nue clan, the new team gave an exhibition that nobody but the scribes criticized. The final whistle ended activities at 22f9. I YOUN GSTOWN SOUTH On the perfectly square floor of South, the Lavender and Purple met defeat again but not as overwhelming as the strong South team desired. The heated affair ended 2645. Wise, the new forward, led Lorain's score with two baskets and a foul. ' A TOUGH ONE TO LOSE Akron South won from Lorain only at the end of two over time periods. Alf though we lost, South had a real team, landing Douglas, their center, on the all state quintet. They defeated us 17f13. NORWALK BOWS Lorain took the defeat of the previous week out on Norwalk's seasoned team, knocking them off 2649. O'Toole led the scoring with five baskets and a foul, with Kelser spiking him with four baskets. YLORAIN VISITS THE TOURNAMENT A Holy Name of Cleveland put a crimp in the hopes of old L. H. S. when they sent her under with 15 points to our 7-slippery floor and glass bank boards. LORAIN COUNTY CLASSIC The Purple and Lavender under dogs made the 100 per cent boys step to be at the big end of the scoring. Elyria, as you know, went through the tourney. Well, they were lucky to beat Lorain 2145. Five out of the seven who played in the Elyria game will be back for Lorain next year-Check Elyria! wauunn4444444z.n4nua4...u:A4A4aa444.4406 2 6 B 4.....aa-4:44.4..1444.u..4,441444.44441..4a u-...pvnuuu,f-vrnvllfvfrarvsrlrn.nnnnnv-unnrpurn anvvvvu-pprfrvurnrpprf.,,pppp--pun:rppppyupn-,.,-1. Sixty'Eigl1t g------f--H--5 :...,. .. ..1........ Track Beginning the season with only five lettermen, to hold up the standards of Lorain High School on the cinder path, things seemed to look blue. That, however, was from the outside point of viewg but those who practiced regularly with the team know that Lorain High has had without a doubt one of the best teams in the league. The local lads were out for blood this year and had set their minds on the Little Big Seven Championship. With such a spirit they have gone through a very successful year. ' This year's squad is captained by Lewis Beers. Can' didates for the varsity have been picked largely from the class track meet, which was one of the best held on the local track. This year we had meets with the Alum' ni, Elyria, Sandusky, N. E. Q. at Lakewood and the Little Big Seven Championship at Oberlin in June. Sixty 'Nine Inter-Mural Basketball Intrafmural basketball in Lorain High has always been popular with the majority of the boys. Any one who signs up, and not a member of the varf sity squad, is eligible to play. Up until this last rule barring varsity men was made, the championship was always disputed by those teams who had these squad men on them thus the other teams were left out in the cold. The champions were a team made up of 2A's who were dark horses but had enough fight to trim the over confident team from the Senior ranks in a thrilling seven sets. , The linefup of the intrafmural champs is Boraski, Fitzgerald, Hooper, Fields, James, Kissel, Fauver. Seventy ...sans,114444411-414441144114-4:-4411 nlI4a.al144-1.44111 'ii ,,,,,,,,,,,..,..l,4,',.,,..,,,lA.',,,,-,,.',4',,'.l All .N l i Inter-Class Basketball It has been the custom for several years, at the end of each basketball season, for every class to organize a team to play in the class tournament. Every player on the team must have grades which are passing in three subjects, and he must be qualified in the class for which he plays. The championship was disputed by the Senior A's and the Senior B's. The Senior B's were slated to win the cup as they had trimmed the Junior B's, supposedly the toughest squad in the building. The battle was hard fought from beginning to end, but when the affair was over the Senior Ais had won 1948. These yearlf ings walloped an imported faculty squad 18'9. , The squad .of the 26B's is L. Beers, C. Donohoe, Mgng W. Faris, J. Opfer, R. Osgood, W. Wilker, and B. Yeckley. . , , A ' ' ' ' ' - '1' '1f zu- v rf v nrllnvrvnn .1111 -.pun--.-uvunn, rrnnrvv-rv:rurru:rprn,.-avr:--pf.,rurfrn-pr'vnavv..-, Seventy'One ' ' I i . ....... ..... . . , ., . , . . . . ...... . .... wtf' e-ff' in 'v ' -'UU' on - . 'crlilc v 1 v -v ii, l v-'nuns pn ur funn-W Q -0'-.-:rv -v V- E w l 1 Intra-Mural Volleyball For four years the volleyball champions have come from the Class of 26A. This team won always by a walk-away. But after this remarkable class had graduated, the crown was kept in the dark until the last round of the tournament. There were four teams in the A section who were wresting it out to play S. H. 1, the champs of B section. B-6, finally won the right and were defeated in a series played to decide the kings. S. H. 1 badly defeated the faculty but hit the old stone wall when they met the L men of the school and the Lorain Bull' dogs, the crack amateur team, comprised of Lorain business men. The champions of the school are Kafer, Kissel, Jones, Kennedy, Fauver, Lehman, Fallat, Jackson, Koves. : 2 .4 4 - . . . . . 4416 2 . 44 4 . f- , ,,, 484.0 .73 IZ,-LLKQIQJS .,,,1,Y,l,.,,b A g T 'V if p vnu v- nn rr - r u rn.-'lan' :nun--nag, 6 .HI u 5 Y YN--Z . ' ' 1 I ,A Seventyfwo . 4 d4 Ill A I lla V :Alon an 4:41411 411 gnaaanaaalnn A11-4.4444444444 14. ...vu-..... ..avunpn...-.. -... un .... ..-... ...,,,, .vvuufu-rn-.,.. ...nunn rrvurrrrno I Girls' Intra-Mural Volleyball Team eight won the girls' intra-mural volleyball championship by defeating team twelve 1535, 15f11. This team is composced of Gladys Adams, Evelyn Brown, Alberta Caserta, Doris Hill, Catherine Keller, Carolyn Kaniski, Anna Klier, Margaret Koleno, Marie Kranuchak, Dorothy Williams, and captained by Mar' garet Koleno. ' They won five out of six games played in their gym ' class and in the intrafmural tournament which followed they took the measure of all their opponents. - r i 'umm f 2 6 B ' l t ' ' A A 1' ' ! i 5 k ' KA. - 4 'v 4 ,Ui 'll IIIQIIPDOUUIIU 'IFC f-.nPUDf- , ,.PPFOP 'QIl'Pll ifyjflnbl-fpjfildi Seventy-Three J.......A...........1........:......... -.4-....n.....u.U ' X ....................4...............-H..,........- ,. Q 0 W 0 5 Q o 1 n nvuuunpfo 1 una. v L.. vnu 1 ,nun vu :vnu - v ,aa F . .. ..k. .. .-... . k . . . wa... . .. . K ' u L.. . Girls' Inter-Class Basketball The 4fB team walked off with the girls' Class Basket' ball Championship when they defeated the 2fA's, 29-9. g The winning team was composed of Margaret Huxley and Sophia Kanawalski forwards, Evelyn Allen, center, - Dorothy Bickel and Lois Bedell as guards, Rosella Jones, substitute. Margaret Heeley was high scorer for the team with ninety of our points. Though not winning the championship until defeating the 4fA's who were second in line, they easily won eight of their nine games, losing to the 2fA's at the beginning of the year, 1541. J g-'I--------...7.............:.............i . .........nz.....-.....1.0......,................, Xli li zx y 6' g L HU..-w-puns.-vnnvllgnpuvnv-fir..-.nunU--.1-p-ur. :warren-ua:apopnprpnrv.-.varvnpnnl vpp,ppapp'.,,,p.--- Sevevxtyfliour , ,X ,Ur h,..4-'BN !.. i. m1 .,x x uw, v.'5ITfTf'.T..'LX.fLv,'t,QQzt2fl?2.f1.4Si,fXx'QQ.. - ,ff N, ,,,.,.., ,Wi 8.x-,,,f,53v X svf, g,93N- 'QR Q X kk A ' f' RRR - :SQSRQL f ! ,-1 I .- Q.x,.,,......,,.,,..,,--f-- 'f i N flxfrisfllilikimy-vnif T119-1331114-W-'5 -uw wmv,-y-11 1,11 Q . , . ,f !1fr! X 1.4, ,,.x,v,+, 1 Aw., 1 -ff, ,A ,vw..,..,,.,.. ,Y-,4..,jf-.xA4fy ' 4-,X JMX' , -- -f1..,.f'Y'-U .X 1. .LUQNMQ L , W y I , F. in fb, L nl, ,p 7,1 .L,-.,.. L .,n..,,Q ,-.t,.,wy1::tx1:2Q1zy ixeii' E-fa? Nfl:-W f Y Lf' if' ' ' Ww--.-4-'A' Yf::M.,f:?' kitrxwffifullb- ' ' --QMITC'-LY-' -L-PCT-+-if ZLITLALA 1,L'r4f,fi.21'1:,1.'- 1 L. L1-:zu M I V 5,11 'p1Lg1,LmL'Ni-.5:':'i: , ,q::-inffl-,11.,:1cv31iiLQ1i1:,j.QgmQ1:zicf3:rpf Seventy-Fivt Y' 444. 44. 444444.44 4444 4444444 4..4444 4044.4 44444444444 use . J44444 4 44444 44444 .44 4 44 44 4 4 nncpu 4 nuvoruurn 44 nnnucn 44 u 4 A IM . . . . ..... .........4.4 4. ' .L 4 .4 mu.,-....,..... .,.-.4nn..,.4.... TH E T 'Q R c,TRL's WEAR 5Mor,Hs ' . TO D ZX 0 I ,, .ALT .SHVE THEIR CLOTHES AQ? QQ, ' L L BOYS, l Q A Jig so WHY NOTWEIXR ' L OVERALL5 S ' AND I- I 5 5HvE OOR CLOTHES Ea., -gf-Q A Toot' SENTORTTTS THE:- in THE TQQ' BOY WT-no HEvER TERQHER ' f W2 STTJOTEO HMS LESSON ' L RONHSES X lN ' if A A THREE RLELS TEST HRT Om , f BY ' SO' If RTSSMPTNN. 0 ONE WHOLE 4 fi- 1 Q' Q E 1 ' ENENTNO H11-fo' Q-N-1 T RUYNED 914-'PN-I-0' TT 'S X' , AND- ONE WHOLE DEER 75, f Q, I5 ROTNEOTT QOR STYLTSH 5EN1oR5 ifi-mms CAN Yo O O W? I 1155! 3 5 TELL NE HELP OUT a M A E ' f Q WHERE 0+ , ' THE Q, L T --1- l5!? fa 3' 1 Y , y FRESHNTER, T 45 i f FUTURE -gf T H I sENToR'Rs, Q. RQMEMBER O 0 4 NH , X . WERE ONE ' y HERO T - TOO- WORSHIP L ' E G2 f K, n o Q l Y C.R1sgL:3,nn .K-1'.9.1!5t'Q, u4444: A Aanaan 44 --- l T .lllddlllldn llallllllllllddl. . Q4ltd!44441444410Q4111Alzlllidilldllllzddllllldflllg Q ' 'vnvrlrv-'I Iilnuurpu flrn :nuns auffnn ronuvn 1 Seve-my-Six T L3--Z f.....119E -Z 1 4 44464 444444 44: 4 4444 4 444 44444444 4 44444 4 44444444444 4 4444 444444444 44 . ' - .M M. ............................... .............,. ...... ..-.........,.,,......... ....... .,.-...........,... ,,,. JOKES Martha M.-VV'hat kind of a saw does a ship builder use? Lavina S.-Same as usual. Martha M.-No. Seafsaw. Alice T.-The sailor's chorus was terrible. Barbara S.-Why, how so? - Alice T.-The tars couldn't get in the right pitch. Mrs. Levin-What are you doing in the pantry? Arnold-just putting a few things away. Robert M.-Let's fly away. Thelma R.-Do you think you're a kite because I've got a few strings tied to you? C. Resch-What is your idea of happiness? Anna Brence--Nothing to do and lots of time to do it in. Irene S.-What book has helped you the most in life? B. Tate-Pa's bank book. Jennie Katonak-Do you like tea? Walter Siemon-Yes but I like the next letter a lot better. E. Broyozowski-There is one definite thing about death. Joe P.-What's that? E. Broyozowski-It's always fatal. Herman S.-I saw Rockfeller on the day he did not have a pair of shoes for his feet. Gladys Hoyt-How so? Herman S.-He was bathing. Ralph Sinclair-How far are you in economics? L. Walker-To the last part of consumption. Warren Wissinger-Margaret G. said I was the answer to the maidens prayer. Carl Lattig-She didn't pray for much. Lillian H.--My complexion is my own. Sarah L.-Where do you get that stuff? M. Wells-I didn't know you could Charleston? Leora Y.-I can't, there's a bug down my neck. Anna T.-He will never graduate from Lorain Hi. M. Welter-Why? Anna T.-Because he goes to Elyria, silly. . ....... ... . ... . V,f:4 g 3-i?g . . . . ..... ....:.....-444. ..z....-444.4.44....,.4..44... .M M - i ' -in own -4 rv' nonvI:4f4vUuvIl1lguuru.f1f4 44444444 no vvnapu 414, rrrrrrbvnru 4rrunrrvr:44-4rI1r-np rp: rlvrrloprnnrvarf 4 44 Sc'ue'ntyfScven .. , . .. .. , 7-' .. .. .., l . . , DSB! ,.,. 55:1 Julie R.-What would you call an imitation stone? Helen K.-A sham rock. Dorothy W.-Hey, do you want to see something swell? Elsie O.-Sure, what is it? Dorothy W.--Put a sponge in water. Teresa B.-Stop the train, I lost my wig. Stella' B.-Never mind there's a switch at the next station. Gerry A.-You know what would happen if we'd agree? Art W.- What? Gerry A.-I'd be wrong. Mr. Waterhouse-This is a difficult theory, only ten men understand it. Allan Geiger--Who are the other nine? p Suppose in the world really Dominic was Tomato instead of Amato Dorothy Pickel Bickel Willard Hand K Foote Gladys Pickmer ' Blackmer Harold White Brown Erma Muscle Braun Lewis Pops Beers Naomi Steamer Brucker Donald Blue Gray Pauline Abel Cain Bert Chink Kuhn Dorothy Jaywalker Jaycox Lloyd Teddybear Dolbear Nellie Cobra Koba ' Kenneth Gander Drake Meta Tight Loose Richard Nabisco Graham Harriet Meerschaum Meacham Carl Risswatch Rissman Esther Gruesome Newsome Ralph Hi Speed Sinclair Sofia News Pathe Wilson Giraffe Updegraff Wilma Mud Sand Frank Roofski Walski May Totter Teeter Wesley Evilell Goodell Gertrude Phosphorous Zinc Seventy-Eight ....1lv.4-4444.11-1JAa4a.10lln-1:14111n14l4a.g144,-1-:lvl' D K gg-44.41-.aqllnzlldllidvnnu14,1401-4444,.4444414404 lu v - 0 1 '- I o u . n 1 0 nvvnn- - . U L.. i --N 1 4. 1 . - . -- fn. nn . gg. Helen A.-Have you been here all your life? E. Falkowski-Not yet. Bill Y.-I'm sorry I forgot to come to your party but- Ruth A.-Oh weren't you there? Chuck-Got a thumb tack? Chet -No, but how's a finger nail? Leona G.-I sing to kill time. Helen F.-You have a good weapon. John O'L.-Football is a rough game. M. Bemis-Do the players get killed often? John O'L--No only once. Helena B.-Did you hear of the fright I had at the game? Lolo B.-No, but I saw him. Mr. Bash-What can you say of the Mormons? Bill M.-Not a better car made. Lillian K.-Did your watch stop when it fell? Bernice K.-Did you think it would fall thru to China? Wood F.-What would you do if you were in my shoes? L. Balant-Shine them. Harold B.-Do you think opposites attract? Hildred J.-Of course Silly. Heard in Lunch Room John S.-Do you serve fish here? W. Goodrich-Surely we cater to everyone. Ruth R.-fcoming in at halfj What's the score? Wilma S.-0--O. Ruth R.-Good I haven't missed anything. Bertha P.-SayQ can't you take a joke? Don Meyers-Sure where do you want to go. Virginia Henry-Gee this is a lousy clock. John B.-How come? Virginia Henry-It's full of ticks. Glen Bobel-Why don't you blow your horn at these crossings? Lester Holt-What and have all the girls come running? Anna Huber-What's that door for? Josephine G.--A fire escape. Anna Huber-Oh where do the people go out? Mr. Mcllivaine-You had better study. H. Hahn-I did. Mr. Mcllivaine-When? H. Hahn-The last semester I took this. a.. . . 1. . .H . ,, ' . ,' 3-W:-...4........a 2 6 B .u..........,:,,..........3...,-.,........,.......u.., . P' 'lIIlI:pr-IIIIIIFIIIUIUU-IIII'--lurnnvao-rrurvurv. rrllribpppl'll9rIrrPraf-.llrrIllva: :UPI!lllP'rla:l--1' Seuenty'Nine .. a.. .. . . , ' ' 'nd' ' ' '1 ' D1 A 4 .4 44 1. .4 . . .. ua 4. ........... .......4...u.4 4. X. :mfg . I ,A o - . T' 5 M .M M I III III! I Qllflilllilllu L ,,.'. ,, . ,, I liuorfrllllllllvlllpnrl luaonooclfl Phillfhrlr Ed. Ixffiller-Where are you going? Mary C.-I'd like to go to the show. Ed. Miller-Wliere are you going to sit? Russel C.-I'm sorry I killed your dog, allow me to replace it. Alice K.-Don't be conceited. Mr. Slutzer-My daughter should run for Congress. Sarah S.-Why, how so? Mr. Slutzer-She is so expert in introducing bills into the house. K. Merten-Don't you think we have a good back field? Edith M.-The whole grounds are beautiful. Heard at 22nd and Bdwy. Leona Waite-Give me air. Stew -Are you fainting? Leona Waite-No, I have a flat tire. M. L. Stack--Do you believe clothes make the man? Rose S.-Well a good suit has made many a lawyer. Wesely G.-They should represent Time as a woman not a man. Emily Grace-Please tell me why. Wesely G.-Oh you know, Time will tell. Lucille P.-Willa's crying because she can't get her lesson. Nelda M.-Pouring over her lessons, eh? Mr. Waterhouse-When two bodies come together with force, heat is generated. Wilbert H.-Not always. Once I hit a fellow and knocked him cold. Mr. McGill-+How many zones are there? Frank R.-Two-masculine and feminine. The masculine is temperate and in' temperate. The feminine frigid and torrid. Chet-My arms ache for something to hold. Frances-Hold my temper. Alberta Mac.-I looked to see if my watch was gone. Karstin R.-Was it gone? Alberta--No but it was going. Miss Swick-What does ahperiod mean? Al Fowell--Fortyffive minutes of misery. Mr. Bash-What if the king had no heir? Euba Davis-He would suffocate. B. Patrick-Why all the hurry? What's in the wind? W. Foote-My new hat. Mr. Hobson-How many are working on the Scimitar? Miss Kumler-Oh, about an eighth of them. Mr. Bash-Give the results of Lincoln's assassination. Virginia H.-Well,-He died. Anna P.-You would be a good dancer but for two things. Sol F.-What are they? Anna P.-Your feet. ou..4..444.u-414pa44.4n , A A A U v vi ' . nc uruuvrr lr . 'fvv Ulla! vnu-urro .funn v-our-u, rrnuuvopvnrarupurrrrn-.armvrnnnp-rrrrrrlln-'saraW-. Eighty P I x 3 , .Crt 15' . RX X x x9 S1 ' J f ' if K4 ' Sig - V fm' ' Rael :PQ 'Z':ff 1' I fi-F 'figifj -' x X K, f gf X T HX 2 tif , 6 4 I Cl' ,xgy Qi? :Q cf L if Gif! FQ. li X Q 63 IQ if. Lf pm K 6 2 lr., rlgnlzc 2: li is - t 31 X E - Q f xl i Q .iii ' lg, L f . N I1 , 'Y' 5 K ' 95 A Q 1 5 J . . ., ...gf..fQf:f?5f gi F .Y Iii 'kk X 1 W R I Clothes Young Men Are Proud to Wear Giving you more for your money is our idea. We're doing it too, in a big way, by cutting down overhead and lowering our margins. Then we're giving you smart new styles and helpful service. An Amazing Suit Value For Spring With Two Pair of Trousers ss 3 .0 0 If you're looking for smart style and long wear, you'll find we've done a big job for you here. They are all wool, hand tailored, made in the new spring models, patterns and colors, and each suit with two pair of trousers. The Others up to 350.00 THE SAM KLINE CO. - I-1AaT.sHAFFNER at MARX CLOTHES .Quality Store On Broadway at 425 The Honest Immigrants Miss Brittain: What makes these sardines so high? Store Keeper: Thcy'rc imported ones. Miss B.: I'll take domestic ones. They've had brains enough to swim over. THE STLYE CENTER Wl1ev'c Shopping is Cl Pleasiwe Exclusive frocks and coats for graduation Graduation gifts that will bc appreciated. -RIDE THE- CLEVELAND-LORAIN HIGHWAY-COACH LINE TO CLEVELAND Via South Lorain Phone 4188 A 223 W. Erie THE WEST SIDE BAKERY 760 Oberlin Ave. The Real Home Bakery Phone 61771 STRAUSER 86 FELDKAMP Homeopathy Esther N.: Mother may I have some water to chrnstcn my dolls? M N - ' N d rs. ewsomc. 0 ear. Esther: Then can I have some wax The Plan That Wins START A SYSTEMATIC, STEADY SAVINGS ACCOUNT-ACHIEVE FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE '33 THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK Corner Fourth and Broadway Sweet Sixteen Miss Simpson: How old would a person he that was born in 1890? Class: Man or woman? Better Quality m Lower Prices Newest Styles By all means 'visit our READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. COATS -- DRESSES MILLINERY K L I N E ' S 710-714 Broadway THE PERSON WHO TAKES NO INTEREST IN SAVINGS GETS NO INTEREST ON HIS SAVINGS. BETTER SYSTEMATICALLY DE' POSIT PART OF YOUR INCOME AND GET INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS. The Lorain Banking Co. B. G. NICHOLS, Pres. C. M. IRISH, Seoy Ei Treas The Ark Keeper's Troubles Noall-What's wrong with the camel? Oh! It's the flies' new home. O F2 TS DRY CZEANIN6' 111 East 20th Street Phone 2244 EZ!-I LL LA.,-K Kgs-Q42 LL Q I L 573125 Q 5 'Q fvvsvmf-.f-M H l Ill 1 L 5,-Lxleixplrlwfi-IHIl1lIlill5gl7yl7l 355.13 'll Eg :S- I ii E? E2 Ei FOR GRADUATION E3 . . , ,, 1::: 1. U, H I Hg E5 1 813.50 to 5250.00 f Ei FISHER QUALITY OTHER GIFTS FUR GRADUATION 2 Unusual and Distinctive Eg W. C. FISHER f Remarkable Selection at 81.00 to 810.00 444 Broadway . Miss Carr: Give a sentence without a predicate. I I Q Brite Boy: Thiny days. ' 1 Compliments of S Rathwc-:ll's Garage H REO AUTOMOBILES and TRUCKS Seventh Street Compliments of DR. CHESTER E. BELL E Osteopathic Physician i ii31xf'.1IF'.!'xWiIAQiwiiiYIx?QfJx'Jm .UL K .Nils All Airlinfhng X X For Economical, Dependable and Sanitary Refrigeration 1-USE-- CE The Ice we manufacture is made from the same fine city water that you drink. The Lorain Crystal Ice Co. PURE ICE Cold Storage Warehouses N. Pitzele-Did you follow my prescription? R. Schultz-Hardly. It fell out the window. Modern-T Promoters THE FURNITURE--DIRECT FLOOR C The Re Broadway, Corner 21st St. ix' : , W .Q, ., 'LQ'-1' A 'W' .,, A, AQ. .. A.. ., ' -. .., A, -,A, ' - ,L A U A fi To the Graduates of Class of l9Z6fB We hope you will call upon us whenever we may serve you l in any way. Won't you come in to see the pretty things for girls and the smart attire we have for young men? 4 Note particularly the personal, intelligent, interested service given you by p i every one of our salespeople, many of them being from your own class of 1926'B. Remember we are Lo'rain's agents for the celebrated .2 Zipfliniclqs. Ask to see them for gym work. , , The Lorain Dry Goods Co. T I T Lewis B.: This room is so dark it reminds me of a cell. , Hotel Clerk: Yes sir it's just a question of what you are used to. L fr 22 5 414 5 I -Visit our- 7 SPORTING Gooos 3 DEPARTMENT 4' l 5 - of - ATHLETIC GOODS CAMPING EQUIPMENT OLD TOWN CANOES FISHING TACKLE The Lorain Hardware Co Cor Sth and Bdwy The Krantz Hardware Co 20th and Bdwy DREAMPQQNPJQQ , PARISH ,ir C ,D fv, ,N-I LAY- rye, X I K Home 0 Better Photoplays GEORGE ZEGIOB Owner and Mgr Office Dreamland Theatre Bldg Lorain Ohio X ,I A , ,M L hw .L 1 f 5 . 4' L Y I l 4+ . Q ' ' ' s ' ' ' , . 1' K . . . I ' - f Y, J' . -- , ,, f Y - - Ar F Y - f E, Y i , ,A-4 , i 4 ' ' 0 ' ' ' A ' s a 1 'fry' VV 'V 'T 'T 'v f . 51-Qqfygy,-fg,-1, . ,v . v if 'll 'Y Y Y 'X DTS 35373175 UT! T5 '33 YYY '13 EEE! PE WISSINGER'S SHOES HATS FURNISHINGS of the Better Kind 2938 Pearl Avenue Mr. Mcllvainez Because that is the only safe place. H 1 BLACK and KLAIR Tl Tl H IFB H L71 3333 Ki A4 44 44211 'ill T3 Tl Tl 5 RQ y QE SZ4 S-l Ci , XE City Barber Shop Zi I Q: Specialists in 31 1 I C31 Hair Cutting 35, ci 5, Men and Women Boys and Girls E All receive courteous attention 71 'fer , wiv 527 Broadway '-I :r- fl. B FU P5 D- -4 o. o 0 U1 5 'A o c: I1 . U2 S? :s cm. 9-P ff FV cf C9 D' 0 99 Q. ,... D 3 'EI :1 rm B E. N 01 ' v 1- ,iff rdf fffrsf A 2 ka S51 A HARDWARE sg O. B. BOWER and gg 920 12:11 Sf. GENERAL REPAIRING i High Grade Coal Cast Stone Cement Blocks F' H' Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated -- fl' wwf Z 5. si? Phone 81 5 7 kiij - - 3, 233 East Erie Ave. Q: 51 is la -ES E Special Courses for Teachers and High School Students begin the Monday following the close of the Public Schools. ZR. El DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL ALL YEAR L The Lorain Business College Q Phone 4747 li ia C. L. BLAIR, Mgr. A gs Sf 5 as A S5 X La xiniiriii RFB. ii EET H TLT. YZ YQ. Tl TX YI Fl ii if i TLT xi? Yf HY .T i TYNT1 'Y T'T'x'y,13'H'W x'c T y if if iw 136 QW 4 if QR 1 SUCCESS STORIES PROMINENT POSITIONS FOR WELL TRAINED YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Thousands Started on Road to Success Through Courses at O. B. C. Elmer Stuart Elmer Stuart was raised upon a farm near the village of Spencer, Ohio. He was ambif tious, went to the village school and graduated from the high school in the spring of 1924. In thinking about his future he made up his mind that a thorough course of business train- ing would be of value to him. In casting about for a school in which to make his preparation he was fortunate enough to select the Oberlin Business College, where all of his classmates would be high school graduates. V Upon leaving school last month he went to fllovolnnrl fn :am-ont :x nneifinn mirh rlw Stool She tool-r up the matter of schools and de' cided that while there were a number of schools near home that it would pay her to cross the state in order that she might make her busif ness preparation at the Oberlin Business Col' lege, which has become noted for accepting only high school graduates. That she acted wisely in selecting Oberlin is shown by the fact that she completed her course a few weeks ago and is now holding a good position with the Slierwinfwillianis Paint Company at Cleve- land. Fifteen months in the Oberlin Business College has enabled her to start with a salary of S1200 a year, which will be increased as she gains experience. John R. Mason Some twenty years ago John R. Mason of Milan, Ohio, was working at the barber trade, which he had been following for several years. He felt that better things were in store for him if he would make the necessary preparaf tion. He entered the Oberlin Business College, completed the course and then went to Cali- fornia, where he entered the real estate busif ncss. He has prospered and is now a prom' inent and wealthy citizen of the city of Long Beach, California. Among other properties he owns a half interest in the new Heartwell Building, recently completed, one of Long Bcach's newest' skyscrapers, erected at a Cost, including lot, of 51,350,000 Had john R. Mason remained a barber in Edison's home town of Milan, Ohio, without the business training he received at Oberlin, he would not be occupying the prominent place in the bus' iness world which is his today. Thomas A. Edison and john R. Mason are men whom Milan is proud to honor. ,V THE OBERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE Courtesy 0 tht SHE' o 10 Lillian H.: How realistic. It nnku: my mouth vnter Adrianne J.: A sunset niakts 301.11 mouth vntu' L. H.: Beg pardon, dear, I thou ht it vns 1 fried PAINT IT WITH -O PAINTS They are Guaranteed. 93 THE LORAIN LEAD 86 PAINT CO Factory and Salesroom 513-515 Broadway . ll II 71 IU IYJI II YI U1 II .7 K 7 II ll Il VZ Il VI! ln! 711 HJIIK II XY P11 VI! 7 'X VITY YTIX Vi! YHX 1'1f7nUfK'r'1U'IC7' The Secretary Profitable Pleasant Employment Employment COURSES COURSES Secretarial A ccountin g S teno graph y Auditing Clerical Bookkeeping and ten other courses and ten other courses - Day Sessions 9 a. m. to 3:15 p. m. THE CONVENIENCE SCHOOL--ASK FOR INFORMATION UNION INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS Detroit Ave. at 65th sr. CLEVELAND, OHIO His Nlisfortune ' Geography teacher: Bill, when you stand with your back to the North, what have you on your left hand? Bill Y.: A wart but I can't help it. Always the smartest Shoes in town- - - all ways Q McKEE s SHOE FITTERS 430 Broadway Change Your Oil S at the S ROGERS OIL CO. Compliments of Keck 86 Thompson DECORATORS W '- I A VYUN1m 4 o o 4 F ' ' Hx - xy mg xi. 1 YF I 7723 Q13 QL IFE QL 'QL wi 111 E13 HTS 512 XII 7' 'fl EI '52 LGS tx X11-EE QL 3: ,N 5 pi ti 'ax ' ll '51 '23 S' X5 535 XE ltr , is IE Er When you think of Pressing PX iw i-lx ill if i s 1 X gg Think of wa A L V I E E5 Iii as ii, if as YL pf ii! T? :gl wil El The ALVIE MILLER ' lm Llewellyn Motor Co. Es 5 Mann Buildin Ei 1:9 g . - ri: 3 . V W West Erie 19th and Broadway Q33 rl 25 at N5 ai 'lg 5? ES The Lesser of the Two Evils Wilma S.: Is having the ears pierced for earrings painful? Ruth R.: Not half so much as having them bored for an engagement ring 5:2 Q YQ ti gi GLOVE SILK EF For a Good Meal-Try '53 or si in ' 9 qi RAYQN Keatlng s Restaurant My 1: ll' N vi Underwear at Popular Prices 1786 Broadway Ei BLooMERs if s'rEP1Ns , l', l , 5- 'E CHEMISES Quality and Serwce NIGHT GOWNS QE ,A , -- ew at . Qi' Ei 1- Gwe us a Try Q35 Z -I jf Qi N. B. Brownell and 13th St. 5' 3, E55 348 Broadway Phone 5225 EQ :ii 61 , ig, r: v i K sl. I ' I I I I I x xx KX ,I 5 Electricall A WE WANT TO SERVE THE PUBLIC I 5 cc B E S T as AT ALL TIMES fi I I -II I-I . -II QI Lx .IX -A III X X I IA I ..I .-I :N We Are 'You-'rs F or a Better ELECTRICAL WORLDH 3. is THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE COMP LIGHT and POWER :N NI ZA M if I I , 1 I I I I I I N I I 1 I I X I X I I I I II. 5 N I V1 I I-l W In W1 Iv Id Iv H F5 1,3 I I X, A- I 5'J II. L I1 511 I I I I I I .vi IE V4 XF Y: .Vi X I I: Id 'E A72 IE In FII X: 511 X1 IF? I: X. I4 fi' I-l 5 I '-,,,IWx,N,IIXIN,x,xN,, NIM III-xeww,-I-,CCW-I-v-x,eVI,YI,,Sd HI XIII XIII ILII XIII XILII XLII XIII XIII XIII XIII XIII XIII 111. XIII III I ' I I I' ' A ' I ' I I III IUI IQ. Hi IL. IDI EIU. ISI ILUZXUL XUI XILIIIIUI XIJL4 W 3 5 Nr Z. 'S sf or ' mmm' wumuuuwamu ,. Ts. CONGRATULATIONS . ' to the g Graduating Class of l926fB ' A. A h l ' n Compliments of Let me e p you un. your 1 1 - future Insurance requirements The Himes JOHN E. MOONEY l 1 207 15th sr. 'Phone 2171 - Motors Co. - T Look for the Big Electric Sign Q! Our Official Regrets 4' Bugs Sieler: Aren't you sorry school has been quarantined? 43 Bud Stidhamz Terribly, but I can't help clapping my hands under my breath. 'l Q The City Hardware Co. Standard Electric I . l ' Dealen ' F. W. WARNER, Prop. i GENERAL HARDWARE , . . Phone 4282 527'8th St. 1, Pamts and OllS , SHEET METAL- WORK WIRING A And Warm-Air Heating FIXTURES T W p 'al' ' R of all k' ds 1 Phfoni-: E655 518 m oo H1537 Broadlxay APPLIANCES 1 4 ji A Good Place oo Eat l and to l Meet 'Your F'l'1CT1dS ll 41 -v Bernasek's Market High Grade Eatables 2 C0mPlimC'f't-Y of and Fresh Meats ui Park Restaurant Phone 4136 szs W. zsfa so 5 . fl - -' 1 A a n - 517011 5 ' A 0 0 0 4 ' 16N176X1'YB'K7D17iXTfA1 A n ' n1Ym11YA ' A' A When School's Out - - Vacation time - lazy hours in summer camp - happy days in town or country- Are you going to be able to enjoy them fully? You will if you've deposited weekly in a Cleveland Trust Vacation Fund. If you too late to bevin at W N Where .Quality Nevefr Varies ' Allen's STYLES Boot Shop That A76 lust a Footwear for Young Men Step Ahead and Women The Ray Baker Co. 408-410 Broadway eel for you. nents of Y BROS. n 48 Broadway Seneca Avenue is to keep the quality nigh and the price low , WY, 7 Q l Es E .3 4 -3 4? rl E if 5- , l A SC.-93-fs 42.11. .2342- ,Aja 5 AAA, A , A.-YA. A.. L AA-A .A ,A NL . 1 V . 1882 1926 The Leaders in Home Outflfting B 1 for Forty Years We are always prepared to take care of your wants, - whether it be single articles or Aurhorized Selling Agents for ' R. C. A. RADIOLAS . complete home outfits. ATWATER-KENT RADIOS Q VICTOR ORTHROPHONICS Victor and Brunswick Records THE WICKENS CO. John P.-This is' a quiet running machine. Agnes Austin-So I've heard. NOXON'S BAKERY .Cx X WI OLDEST and BEST 624 Broadway Phone 4164 Compliments of Purity Bottlmg Works 1337 Broadway Phone 4116 Compliments o The Lorain Barber and Beauty Shop Phone 61770 Corner 7th E3 Broadway o s A own a1YmnYN1?riNara 'v A 0 n'LYX1u one aoso ooaaoa OOYX O Q Q 1 27' as lv 11 ze .wr ' 4 1 2 4 1 X 9 ' 1 71 ' K A fi ii , I. wg v S , 7 xl. A' mul .I f S KL fix, l ll li A- 'J K ,T Est , I x mm, mm. X .,,, f ' 1 fi 'Wh ' Nw 1' hr ,, a . , ll . X ' ,M l V11 W A X r X H X Q 0 ' al fyf x Q 5' of f l ' ' ' X ul 5. Ju I 4 l ll filly' ' - C 'f V W .v I f ll r xx -Q., . q :I pw.: f- . 4 . . sf , 1 794. . i Jef.. U' 'E I' . ' Crxnvnurzl-A'!'. A.u- 1.r-.re Y 2 2 Q3 , 3 5 . gf if 0 I ,--- - 7- ,- .A A. ---- N- -f -vfv-v . --f v- pv-ff ,vw-v-vl-v 'A Y- v iv -- Y- vvivv . vv Zmmbimc ' , Ahilils , ' -1, ,W QXUUSMP 'S5cA.MeL-luillllfllnilv-ng W4 e MLWQQMWWY 104 U-'lV1Us Compliments of ELVIRA PARK PEARLanclSTANDARD THEATRES 7 Complimenls of LORAIN PRINTING CO. Phone 6777 - The House of - K .Quality and Service The Benmore Electric Co Electrical Contractors Washers - Appliaxizes - Radio 929931 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Compliments of the sign that sells for sale b . Rowleu 8 Fisher 619 Bmadwail-'Phone 6604 lvqw ?iTv'Si , ' V' QvvwQf5vYv.ywN7vvy5i.-nfayvwxiwwwv-v kv- 453.2-. -4- -- l::f:2mE,-Asgzgs-sq Qev-H U-Qxfixf-2A.KI'-Zbvk leggxz-I Lfxue-QA!-H :Auf-rllaxeggxgjailf-I . 3 r S 3 3 Y, al 2 re l 3 1 I ll l 4.32.4 M 'vv-2 ,SQL 5 r w w 5:4253 .2 5.2 Af-ff? km. I M, .421-.Q-Ai-es.!:,f.Q4fs CONLON as won its HIGH FAVOR solely through merit, and by merit-is meant faithful, economical, perfect washing operation ' Before you purchase an Electric Washer, let us explain to you the fifteen predominant reasons why your choice should be a CONLCN 'f-.A-A 52.5-Ajxgkasf IWJ.,-. .bm '71 M252 X in -:Mr ikxn E1 ver hr mi - ' Q lechwcol i ,r I ROADWAY AT 2l 51 r Phone 52 72 Lorain Ohio Q V 1 Ei 2 A H- '- 7 -- A- -'Y' ., Y Y i ' Q Q ww f Q 'Y 'Q ' A' ' W Q ily 3i Effi www.fr:,3'1vxm1m1W.TWf1iir1tFWrr1.imEmimmroff m.m5QwmmmfmLnWnmm Y V ' 1 f , , E5 , K 1. V s. 7? ' 'FU T' 5 E 1 .1 'f Q 3 V -.f f ., :K , E- A Ajyguggifmgg1Al3 N11Y'Gf4 if Q 5 M mol O A P650-hi'i ?iiv?.'IiVfiiiL:ii1-rimii ' AY' 7 ig, ''f1'Q f1'fIAf?1-1'11712Y!.!A!T'i:'f!l l 7 5 tt 5 2 3 3 F Compliments of I Eg . , V L o R A 1 N Q Q A P' ' ii s BUICK coMPANY gg .4 A Ei Q ei eg 2 ' Q Z 2 E2 Bob D.-What sort of shoes should I wear with these new golf socks? Er Marie B.-Hip boots. W li Ag i J Q Compliments of .g ' lc For your sodas or delicious light Q lunches stop at the Market Candy OAKLAND H A and E? Kitchen, the best and most upftof date Candy Kitchen in Lorain. lx Our Home Made.Candies 5 Are of the Best 4 , Market Candy Kltchen P o N T 1 A C SL AUToMoB1LEs W. N. 86 R. G. LITTLE REAL ESTATE dn INSURANCE V'rginia Building Lorain Ohio Tel. 4265 736 Broad ay r J 1 .im m i mm '1Y,m . f m 'mane 'c n1'iR1K!'Y-1'K!Y-1'K!Y-1'iiAL! 'e' 1 e 31 r ' or e' ' e if L' a ' 4 ' T ' m ai nrrmvmm i. ' V' ' f i ni 1 . LQHUHHTETETSTSTHTLTLFJLXKTSKKFSTSP3Elll73Tl'lI5T5FFl1?lTl'53T'5Tr'l7X'53T3W3TY53'E3'lTST1?5T3'3l'-Qilji E Q 'J , it 35 ES Q5 me x 1 Si. ' ix Q qil Eb Ei EX xi! 'PL xi-1, Er S4 , X Er S' l , r,. 1 951 S Qi 5 5 5? I :Q - - iii Teachers and Pupils Greetings! 355 Qs gil is -- at as Cne far reaching evidence of Lorain progress and Ei loyal community interest is furnished daily within 23 the walls of our Hi h School. Here is the be' Thi Q, Y g Qi ginning of ideas and ideals that make for good citif ls? zenship. As one of the business institutions Qi e llx 'El I1 Qs! , .-q. deeply concerned in Lorain Uplift, we want to as X 1 T ur El add our appreciation to those of all others who ab SEL 53 y Eh . . . 5 , Eg estimate this school at its true value. IE? S EN 51 Q E5 - N THE TELLING-BE Telling E2 5 !sP,.4.f-Azz'-.5 .f- Y . Ania R1 E I Ein' fail' ' if r Q 4 w . .. . V w- '! is , if ls: Eg! Eb gal HOTEL LORAIN E32 'f 4 FP Eg 7th 86 Broadway If .lil Q CEUROPEANJ C lil L-x l l E2 lgl TRY OUR NOQN-DAY LUNCHEON- 23 5 5 E? -FINEST DINING RCQM IN LORAIN COUNTY 5 iii Special attention given to BANQUETS, PARTIES and CLUB DINNERS E? E51 E? A Real Home Cooked Meal W. L. MORGAN-Owfners-C. H. EDICK C. H. Edick, Manager x P' l 5 lil 331 5? 5 1 E2 No Bargain lg Walter W: I'll give you a penny for a kiss. QE? Marjorie E: Nope. I can earn more taking cod liver oil. gg -. sf , Q31 The L. C. Hecock Floral Co. fa Moved to 333-8th Street l n ffhe jones Greenhouses, 43. H, Merchant Tailors Suits M ade-to-Order Cleaning - Pressing Repairing Kal Stolba 86 Strnad ll sl 2033 Broadway x 5 K h ag l Y Q--:+l!f1ElEQ-:L?EL?!felEe,?1!4l1!2LXlQ!lK!??!43Uf ' A 'Lk XSTill'll3'lll'l'3'ill7lllll'S'-B F35 ALUL'LV5HL'l7lllil3 -XHKLQLLR,-W 5MlxYmxLl.nlxAllFQhkNLCmglfkll X r Q y 2 5 SATISFACTIGN is 4 i 5 E2 E? si l E ,V l HE r E2 Y 4 Y 3 l Reliable, trustworthy, Under all conditions trueg E Don't forget for Photographs E You find that I please you. ig X y gy May I proye my motto gl On it you can relyg t Courteous and attentive, is Why not try? EP' Q r E -5 sg 5 1 2 Y K f S Et l if 5 E? E3 R U D Y M O C PHoToGRAPHER E Studio Opp. Hospital Phone 4225 I M E24 E Q gf LL Wa, ,QA .,,-L,,f.,i4x,.,,b?x YU XU,-A 4 A,-.,v...,.,,,.,,-,rr ei' I FIRST GRADE LESSONS 5 WELLfTOfDO men attribute their success primarily to their ability to save. They learned early in life that a dollar should be measf - ured by its value to you when you do not have it and need it, rather than what it will buy after you get it. 9 Systematic, regular saving is the first step toward ' -. S U C C E S S . Make that first step today and save regularly with us. 1 TI-IE CITY BANK CO. E3 , Lorain, Ohio Ei , Complete Darkness f i John Love: How do you keep your donations secret? y Bert K.: I always send anonymous checks. E? 5 Photographs y V That PLEASE al y as THE WRIGHT STUDIO GOULD'S - We Wish - To express our appreciation for not only the pat' ronage of the High School pupils during the past school year but also for the good cheer they rad iated at all times E 2: S E it E 'iuifiuiiurc T' 'mu VI'i?fLiuT I 5 P 1 O v4 Q N 1sYN1YN1YN 17YnYNiYN 'PYX YNWNWNWN1 YXTKXTYYRYN - E , . . E o , i X ' , E y l E Q - 4 ' A A 0 ' - A A A 7 A A 'TT T 'T ' 'A TA 'I - 'Y' 'T 0 A A 4 A ' s A A o ' ' YN ' Q , 0 , 0 Mgmt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .-., .- J 9 A- QJGQIJXUJDUSKQIJ. -I fl - 003138434 4 ' ' l l O 3 Posltlons Occupied By 9 0 . Forty High School Graduates l '7 0 o e 1, After Attending The Elyria Business College ll l 1. -iii I Mabel Rafaaaiag, Elyria, Ohio .....,,......,.......,..,o..,.....,,....,,..oo...,,o. ............ E lyria Savings at 'naar ca. - James Yiiagmaa, Elyria, Ohio .l,,..,,..,,.,a,aaaa,,,,aa........,,,.........a.a..... ,......,....,,,,,,,. E lyiia sayiaga at Trust ca. Ethel Shaver, Elyria, Ohio ,,,,,,..,,..,.,,.............,..,,.......,.......,.....,.,.,.,... ........,..,,...,.......... E lyria Savings 86 Trust Co. Kathryn Uthe, Elyria, Ohio .,.......l...l........,,,.,,............,,,.....,....,,...,,.. .........., Lo rain County Savings 8L Trust Co. .4 Edith Anspacher, Elyria, Ohio ,......,.,........,,.,.,.,......,,....,,............,,.. ........... Lo rain County Savings 85 Trust Co. ' .l Hagel Bans, Elyria, Ohio .....,..,...,..........,......,.,,,.,..........,,...................... ............,, Lo rain County Savings 86 Trust Co. I Thelma Hengat-mer, Lorain, Ohio ,...,.,,,,,........,...,....,,................,..,....,...., National Bank of Commerce, Lorain , Q Catherine Neufeld, Medina, Ohio ...,..........,....,,,......................,.., .............,....,...... S avings Deposit Bank, Medina Eg lvlay Paatlaa, Elyria, Ohio ......,....,.,,,.,......,,...,..l........,,.,,.,..,,........,,., ,..,...,.......,.,...,.,,... E lyria Water Works Office il May Douglas, Elyria, Ohio .,,.,.,..............,...............,....,,,,.,.,...,.,,,.... .......... O hio Public Service Co. mi Ruth Keith, Elyria, Ohio .....,.,,.,..............,.....,........,,............,...,..........,. ...,.....,..,.. E lyria Telephone Co. f Margaret Jones, Lorain, Ohio ,,........,,.....,.,,.....................,.,........... ,...,...,.. T he National Tube Co. Mildred Fauver, Elyria, Ohio .,..............................,...,...................... ,,............ T he National Tube Co. if Myrtle Miller, Elyria, Ohio ......,,...,.,,.........,,..,..,.....,..,,............,...,.,. ...,....,,,,,.....,....... T he National Tube Co. I Lillian Waters, Lorain, Ohio .....,.....,.,....,........,.,.,,,.....,.,.,.....ll..,....,. .......,.......,...................,., T he National Tube Co. i Frank Dombrosky, Elyria, Ohio ,..,,...,.......,..,.,.,,.....,...,.....,......,. ...........,, U nited Mills Corp., Grafton, O. 1: Gi-ant Rudgers, Avon, Onio .,.................,.,,,,,............,....,...,....,..... ,..,,........................ T he Columbia Steel Co. A5 Dorothy Miller, Elyria, Ohio .,,,.,....,.............,..............,............ ....,.,.... T he Fox Furnace Co. ' Eleanor Thompson, S. Amherst, Ohio ....,,,....,..,.,.,.....,, .,.....l...... T he Fox Fumace Co. ll Florence Peachey, Columbia Sta., Ohio ......,.,... .,,......,..,.... T he Fox Furnace Co. 4' Myron Knott, Birmingham, Ohio ..,,............ .............. T he Columbia Steel Co. 4 Detruva Lyndes, N. Olmsted, Ohio ..,.....,,. ....,.,......................... Th e Colson ' Ruth Brucker, Amherst, Ohio ,....,.....,.,..... .....,.........,.,..,,,........ a .... T he Colson Co. fl Catherine Maroney, Elyria, Ohio ....,.,,..,. ......,.,..,.,,......,... l ....,,....,..,,.,.... T he Colson Co. 4: Ruth Kahliff, Elyria, Ohio ,.............,,.,.,..... .........,. T he American Lace Mfg. Co. ,I Dorothy Moeller, Elyria, Ohio ...........,,, ....,...,....,...........,..,, Th e Perry-Fay Co. if Ruth Pallas, Elyria, Ohio .......,,............ ...................,.,., F . M. Stevens, Atty. 1' Eleanor Pittman, Elyria, Ohio ..,.......... .,........... T . L. Moise, Accountant 4' Lillian Catalano, Lorain, Ohio ...,......... .,..,,....,........,.... T he Peerless Auto Co. ' Esther Welton, Chatham, Ohio .....,..,, ............... T he Wilmot Printing Co. 5 Audrey Barndollar, Elyria, Ohio ......,........ ,...........,.........,,..... G uarantee Title 86 Trust Co. I Florence Ulrich, Amherst, Ohio .............,., ...,,,.....,...,...,...........,..........,.,..,....,.,. T he Metro Realty Co. Frances Richmond, Amherst, Ohio ,............, The N. Y. C. R. R. Co., Amherst, O. ja Margaret Storer, Elyria, Ohio ,.................... ....................,...,,.........,..,.....,. C ounty Assessor's Office 4 Marjorie Storer, Elyria, Ohio ,...,....... ...,,........ T he C. H. Merthe Company L Alice Barton, Elyria, Ohio ..,............. .,,...,...,..... E lyria Memorial Hospital ,I Dorothy Gabele, Lorain, Ohio ............. ,.,,.,..,.,. A merican Shipbuilding Co. Florence Blanck, Eaton, Ohio ........,,...... ...,..,........ C ounty Assessor's Office Florence Brucker, Amherst, Ohio .....l,....,. ....,,,.......,...., C ounty Farm Bureau Phyllis Brown, Elyria, Ohio .......,..,..,.,..,, ..,,ll..,.,,., F . M. Stevens, Atty. Clara Wolff, Mallet Creek, Ohio ,,..............,,,..........,........,,......,..................,.,,....,,,.....,...........,......,.,,..,.,,.... Cleveland Bank SUMMER TERM OPENS MONDAY, JUNE 14 4 Q-a 2 E2 5 wmwwswummwummwmu v vmmmm vxmxrgQtmm 4 I Y 4 2 The Kznd of Lumber You Need- - When You Need It - - AT THE RIGHT PRICE l p THE LoRA1N LUMBER CGMPANY2 5 B. ' ' ' ' ' Afevvfvxev- ' ,, , ' ,, A., ,go ' A54-gsasb 4g I l O I l 12 T Q' S f l ' I Q - O 2 ' 2 2 '2 -x N Y ll .21 4 fa 1, 4 2 2 2 2 3 1 Phone 6923 East 9th Street 5 2 2 Albert B.-Are you taking Edna B. to the game? I- Carl R.-No, she's broke. Q 2 lg l Let us Build Your Home B A C K N Plans and Estimates Free I ' CO'S. The buildings we build l: N build our business. S ga U The Lorain County V R Realty Co. A Realtors and Builders ll: N 2047 Broadway Phone 4228 2' Y BARBER SHOP At the loop, directly across from the Interurban Station Prompt Adjustments Women's and Children's ll work a specialty 1 1 1-6th Street 4 Y- W , N., tit. ..,, ,, .,, ,,,, :'x1TgY:YQfN'141f'JF: jgQ .gn :Y ?P '1.w', TLf.'TfI7xfTQ gil l A-M NJ-'A I- I-.LIALI4-, mwuxmmuwmmmv mws Paris Restaurant and Candy Kitchen Meet and Eat PURE FOOD SERVED SPECIAL DINNERS FOR BANQUETS HOME MADE CHOCOLATES BOOTI-PS -Fancy Boxes- APOLLO We Deliver Anywhere-and Anytime q Phone 5279 554 Broadway Ed. Miller: Pa what is an equinox? Mr. Miller: Don't they teach you anything at school? An equinox is a fabled Inimal half horse and half cow. Its name is derived from the words equine and ox. A THE CONSUMERS BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. LIME, CEMENT, BRICK 'SUNSET sl-IINGLES 1 ,gf CONCRETE BLOCKS TILE, FIRE CLAY ,Qi ' HOLLOW TILE SAND, GRAVEL 2' FLUE LINING ROOFING X ' FIRE BRICK I PAPER il If I il' f 13th 86 Washington , H x THE WHOLE FAMILY At OSTROP'S -Father - Mother Youiu find a Sister -- Brother Complete hue of The Famous RED GOOSE SHOES L' A' ALLWINE At Reasonable Prices 438 Bdwy. Upstairs 632 Broadway sg mww, fj gf fM,vf,wp T ,W mpp iwiiimmanrrf TTKVEKTYK . TS - .... !.L'LUs'lL4lMN.4'l!.k!M!X!k! I The Commencement of a Savings Account Insu-res Success in later life. - THE CITIZENS Home 86 Savings Association Company 559 Broadway lst Cannibal: Our chief has hay Znd. Canibal: What from? lst. Cannibal: He ate a grass widow. fever. QUALITY SERVICE GASOLINE MOTOR 0ILS GREASES The Peerless Oil Co. The Home Company Washington and W. Erie - - Broadway and Seventeenth - - Pearl and TwentyfNinth .J-vox., WOODSTOCK ELECTRITE V 113'-I N H .C?1'f'ff ' ' fl. 15 wl he Jilfvr'-:::I Tf ' if-is Q g+-+3??iii,if'7 Z Desk clean-letters in the mail-nose all powdered-ready to go at 4:30. No need for overtime where there is a Woodstock Electrite. Price 516100. Woodstock regulars, 510250. Corona Portables, S60.00. ' Bretz's Corner , 325 '27 Broadway Lorain, Ohio A ' fmml P- ' 6 5 ..mx1rmm1, 517611 ' 1 F1 . I 'I .55 ? 1 3 IE? Compliments of f ? C. V. GARVER, M. D. K Q L I4 v.I IE? 1? Compliments of ,Q if E? 4 ,as F5 iii? Art Wabyf: You must be twins. Lefty W: How so? Art: Cause one eouldxft he so dumb. IFE? Is E? E5 . pgs Compliments of F? IE? if 15? yi? E? IE? Q Little Franklin Krause had to write rt theme ht I saw a cat and I said: Here pussy, pussy, sy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, sy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy A nig pus IE? PHS E5 S E5 EX 1 9 pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy. But it : f E4 Irwin K.: For every cigar you smoke you ry cigarette shortens it a week. NVarren M.: Is that a fact? Irwin: Yes indeed. Q CVC 1 I Eg. Is ls IEP IL? :Q Q 1 1. of fifty words so he Compliments of BIRT GARVER, M. D. WM. A. PITZELE, M.pD. Compliments of F. A. C. PATTERSCN, M. D. CI-IAS. J. LOVE, D. D. S. wrote: Last pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy pussy, pussy pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, didn't come. shorten your life three days and Warrcxm M.: Then I've heen dead 100 years. 1 Q ErHYu7iHx uhw 'turf TiHYuSEYi3fYur'1.1Am'f 1 ily' xl M Hur' 'x.u'i fSiXx uTxiTTuTiI'mio11mm11o1: I W., I L I , ,L,..,...., ,,., , . . . L., A,.....,..- .-.,,,.v-,,,,,M,,,A,N,, W H77 YA,HA, AN-M A1 L 1 v gjrzwvyx KT x 'W aj HE high stanciarci of qualig7 main- taineoi by this or- ganization anci its close cooperation with the Various schools in prepara- tion anci layout of their copy, is evi- ciencecl in this pro- ciuction and has won for us a follow- ing far Ioeyoncl our expectations. THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY LORAIN, OHIO P im im is it an it iam if I it r. imma pxrfyggrmmq ry 1 rzgfqigw s v -v .25 li- .1 si Si ,N .gl x 4 'I I J I I I '51 fbi al! .Yi 2 J- 54 Ji we ii- .Y A '-1 'rw i ,753 'Vi ,iff Yi 1. nl i .A I -133 '15 arg W, 'gig ss- 'vi 5. xi 5, 3:1 iii N 'Gi - 4 5 5 4 :il ,gd 1 ii E JE i , ii. I xrl '51 X21 ' S xuiu L I 314244EFALXELKMLQSElJL94.'l-K!-K!!-l1!!Jll!-lLX?-'L!li!L'L5!-'AQJQFEKQ-'l5 !YJ!!!-!1!l1LQQ'fL!-WM!LSL!!!LW!LW-'Us!ll!14L!4UEB!i-.lfilillllglyM Ll LWJX' I 9 . 4 A I! ,. 4 1, GIVE A GIFT THAT LASTS I I s U .sf ' -FOR THE YOUNG MAN- fm, -TO THE YOUNG LADY- , X511 what could be more pleasmg than we would suggest a pocket or wrist gi. a diamond ring wrist Watch watch, Cuff linki fingi Pen and H. bracelet, pins or many other beau' iw pencil set, or many other items. ' lx 1 tiful gifts? :l ,.- , A 'f 1-E25 ffnnfa 4 WATCH OUR WINDOW I 'N TE For Graduation Suggestions KQ E I 1 N , ' ' T Q UU,U .u ' 5 THE GEO. A. CLARK CO. gt 1 1 l gig 42 ' 1: .lewelers and Upticians THE STORE EOR SERVICE l' ,, :TT-T'-'lf 'D I- R : 'E Broadway at 7th Opp. Market House il U ll iq fl Give More Thought to Music . Every boy and girl should learn to play a musical O A instrument. We suggest a violin, saxophone, . clarinet, trumpet, cornet, trombone, oboe, sarrasof 2 phone, drums, mandolin, banjo or ukelele. lx 1 We invite you to see our complete display. A The A. B. Sauer Music Co. D rt Dealers in leading makes of Pianos, Radios, Phonagmphs Q and Band Instrumcnls 2 . 1z'6N11 Q ?i'i ' 7 4 'T 7 '? A NBA 'T A A A ' 1 A A A A A 1' 3