Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1928 volume:

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Q X K o If b ' I G. and Christina Van Orman, was born 'T4E '-F137-W 7 in Lorain September 2, 1894. His father ' QXQ- gg Ei: ..- was a masterfmechanic of distinguished X ' 1:-' ,, 'Yankee ancestry and more than ordinary i L -f-me-iff 1 Q2 , ' talent, while his mother was the daughter qw Q A5 f of a German merchant. CQ IF' , xixgf V C fb . ' -5' A ': 31 . -:Qu-.-, lf if CW b ,J 'nf' .f N I h V- X J .-5 'i5,.1,.7: .- 5 X THE A s U s conoowwaannerrs- - X s xy 'R' ' 'SS' -,.:, o . kv. it-MNE XZXQX A A t ' , fue.- , Q fff I opqvxghk 8 ALFRED FRIESENHENGST Business Manager PAUL SHADE Artist He was educated in the public schools of Lorain and graduated from Lorain High School in Ianuary -1912. Even as a boy, Van Orman showed evidences of an inventive genius and a predisposition toward things mechanical. In this he was encouraged by his father, under whose directions he worked for a year before going to college. Q,, lfXf3f'NQ-!NfNf' s 'vvYxAfvvxQfvx4sQ..6iSD CN 5 ,Q ,7 se Qfflifr 112' .S Q16 R 4ff4of-Wes rq 7, f7'f:g?A5,2Z0r , O- 00, In the fall of 1913 he entered Case School of Applied Science at Cleveland from which institution he was graduated in 1917. As a student at Case, Van Orman found time not only to maintain a high scholastic record, but also to enter into the extrafcurricular and social life of the school. ' .s 1 Mm A +1 'wa-uv W WMA s N ' N AN y ' W , J W N it ki A ,,?...,N , -.---- Y i ,, ap. .- -, , , Uv, x i x- W.. -V-6' A e is so XXX 1 xx? 1 X 4 EA ,f it X Q f . , if Lf A , s s Qt M- s at my X . .ig V KA X 'NA f V, . ,A Fi -.f we A -' fy I, K MIL! . xo x f s X ll? cg , a, H XLJNN. 'QR '.,,X:'x- N . , tl MJ' JA' X by , , msg X- 1- ,if wx,x. V, aff ,QW 5 gg.-wL,- -lisvwdv-96.2, Y... .f-:Q,x - - -wx - Q Q , E6-A ,e-A R' ,A 5 ti fyllv If Aw N.. i 'D Upon his graduation from Case, Van Orman was selected to go to Akron and become an instructor in Aeronautics at the Goodyear School, which had been placed at the disposal of the government shortly after the United States entered the World War. With the exception of eight weeks spent at Camp Sherman, the rest of the War found him at Wingfoot Lake near Akron, assisting in turning out balloonists for the Army and Navy. if' X f C' K. fxf xzx f' ifxfgfxfbffxfjxfxfxfx,f3fXfx,gXfXf5fx1x .1 xx vxfx1xfxfG',F'x 'ww X ,, CAT , M, TO Ward T. Van Orman native i of Lorain, alumnus of Lorain Y High School, learned scientist, If r ' noted lecturer, intrepid explorer, l , lp p who s e accomplishments have , I l l made him a world figure and I . whose graceful modesty has en' It FA l g deared him to all, we, the Senior f 0 , L X classes of Lorain High School dedif cate this, our Yearbook of 1928. IW Ll l : , W! e Xxx S , T :Lv 1 I . N ,. ,Q . 1 ' ' C39-H k we - 5 1 -A 'rl A Q will . -his f wwf J is 6- G 'rf J 9 S, ' His association with leading aeronautical engineers stimulated his creative genius, and he became the inventor of many devices which were patented by the Goodyear Company. His bulletfproof gas tank for airplanes won him special commendation from the government, while several other of his inventions have added to the safety as well as the pleasure of ballooning. His work along this line has helped to put the United States in the front rank of nations in the advancement of aeronautical science. 'fXf ifXJN7'x1Nfvxfxf3PvXJXfx!Qfxf-vxfvxfxfxfV41 Xfxfxfxkxfxfgxi-js A , A p . xx 1 Q 5 5 wi W Q If , N Count on Me Q V for ' I Loyalty l l, ' Helpfullness li p j r Service i 1 bi 1 il In presenting the Scimitar of 1928, itll r ' 4 Lorain High School's second yearbook, it fl r P has been our aim to make it a pictorial p r r ' l review and record of our yea.r's 'activities fl A l i e as well as a mirror of HighpSchoo1 life and ll U p spirit at our Alma Mater. j --f-ri ix - ' X The Editors M wifi-5' GERALDINE AUSTIN 28 A 1 N ' GEORGE KUEBLER 28 B , 4 X ' lf J' QS- o -4 ki Ip ji' v - 3. - '-13: i ,Xi Em i c lip 1 g r cc , l by wxxj F!! i f ' GL iff ' i 'ti C3 ,D S3 l r 7 It is Van Orman's exploits as a balloonist however, which have fired the public's imagination and made him a national and international figure. He first participated in a National balloon race in 1919, and every subsequent year he has piloted a balloon himself and has won first place the lust four years. He has also taken part in six International races, actuallypwinning two of them, and setting a world's record for endurance in another race. Qyfaixf if X f N1vvvxfvxfxfvxfvxfvvxfvxfvxfvxrvxf X, xfxfxfiy-':gc.?Q..j-,xv In the national race of 1924 which started from San Antonio, Texas, Van Orman carried a 'radio receiving set for tl1e'fi1'st time. It enabled him to keep ti-ack of his leading com' petitors, and by 'making use of the upper air cwrfents, he won the race by twenty miles. Q ' -? i fab ii o o SCHNHTARQQQQEQQQEQ 1 If lu l N' A lg 1 wi 5 I, Quin . 1 9 Q A851693 Q L Hx N fl 5 G ' D. I. BOONE B, S. Mt. Union College Cornell University Columbia University Superintendent of Lorain City Schools Q TU fl Hi I 54 M lim u ,law lo N14 V xl All R , ST i 'ff:-fQia:mg- at-via 4. 3 G, 2 - lf 4, l .sly ' ' ' J ,I 1? l , 9 '14 -,l 1 I. l Lf, 1 JE! Lx I 'l Tl' Q34 , lui 7195? lflif 5 Mil l, wif I ,, fl w . 1 lb I zwj N ky 1,3 ww A W X Q, f ' F ,. bw If lp 'f yi ,f 'i- -ft Q, ,- D !S 1 xg Q Q K ffw L PAUL C. BUNN Ph. B. College of Wooster M. A. Columbia University Principal of Lorain High School - z , gfifikw, Exiiifx 1 ,kxii ki. 3 -Ax ff: :gf .id L4 A A 1 Y ,h ,V W A Y 1. 6-li 155 ' a P .-., ,.-Q, . Mx, 5 ...,,.,,x- GEORGE A. DANIEL jffigg B. L. Ohio Wesleyan University ffl? ' Supervisor Physical Education Public Schools .lg I iii i Milf? Elia 5115? 'fl 5135. E. M. MCCASKEY A. B. Mt. Union College QU Harvard University ii Biology Athletics RACHEL A. ROWLEY A. B. Oberlin College Physical Education and Orientation Girls' Council Pageant EDXVARD KIEFER F. N. Innes School-Chicago Music Director FRANCES R. NICHOLSON A. B. University of Michigan Librarian e a if E . P1 . ' iklflsl, l J Tenf li f IU: all .. ?x T i 4 A il llfliii i 3 ii? 'Z lllylf slag ,.z. ,'l'. if 4 fl ll i ai, 51259 x 2? it ,.,V-R Q-.. ' .,,.. WLC' Lg., gms-4 -xg., ,...,,..:'pgA,?,e--4.3.1 hyllllj s..-L N.-.,, ...Q .. . A. 4 V 4 t R L l R 1 I' ii ll 'ly MARJORIE E. AHRENS .f y A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University German ull German Club Q . Girls' Council' 1 I W .W I lil LILLIAN CAMPBELL A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan lu Spanish X Spanish Club K, l, i 5 'w of ll gill! E. W. BASH If lub B. S. Ohio University U. S. History, Economics Tennis Debate ' . AGNES H.-KRRIETT CARR A. B. Ohio State University English, French Girls' Council French Club CLYDE U. BATEMAN A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Commercial Law, Mathematics Mathematics Club Commercial Law Club RUTH CHAMBERS Office Training School Shorthand, Typing MARY C. BRITTAIN B. S. Ohio Wesleyan University B. Sc. in Agriculture-Ohio State University Home Economics Director of High School Cafeteria FIDELIA A. CUMMINGS B. Sc. Ohio State University William and Mary College Spanish Spanish Club fx .f'327,-CX L' ' 'i rifs'f 'i? '3,-.?'A.yf'tE2:3,Ll::Qs'fIg:v '25 iEpi.L2f1'.flfsi3..isf13T ., ,.,I, i. 733 , ,Enix --,,..v 5-Cf' gjrc' fe . X Eleucim ,, 'z 1, -. 1 CD53-:Si N7 rf? , ' r F f ,gg ,.:.., - N T . I W. , ESTHER M. DEMPSEY fy B. S. Ohio State University V X ,g-sig Sewing I Supervisor of Jr. High Home Economics vi., l,,..x'5.f Costumes .gli as 343.28 AMY R. HALL fm iilllyl B. S. West Virginia Wesleyan If it Fvlif Geo. Washington University ill Wit Columbia University Ili. ' Geometry Bela, Algebra . kgim Dramatic Club Tile l' all ,fl ' EMMA C. FINLY Q will A. B. Baldwin-Wallace fl History 2' X Senior Banquet National Honor Society JULIA A. H.'kNNA B. A. Ohio State University p B. S. in Ed., M. A. Ohio State University English Spelling Club Stratford Club Chairman, Lake Erie Highx School Spelling League 1928-1929 I MARIAN Louise Fxsnea A. B. Oberlin College M. S. Kansas State English, Biology RUTH M. HARDY A. B. Findlay College University of Chicago Northwestern University English Debate h National Honor Society ALBERT S. GREGG B. S. in Ed., Ohio State University University of Chicago Kent State Normal Manixal Training, Commercial Law Penmanship and Correspondence MARTHA L. HARTLEY A. B. Lake Erie College A. Ml Columbia University University of Grenoble University of Paris French French Club . , A55 ' f fs:1sfv-.f:f'.-:.:::'- :1:s2:iT'3' ':1.1+'aKE5' kj. 'W '.- yf? '1' . 'xl w Twelve Q! lill I fl l .im N. I. R. HOBSON 'li A. B. Ml. Union College if ll Mathematics Q! , f .Q itar , l A y DOROTHY V. KING Harvard Graduate School of Education Business Advisor Hi'Standard and Scim' I B. Sc in Ed. Ohio State Universit l Wi 5 I f if I l I i MARIE HOPE il ll B. S. in Ed., Ohio University Columbia University Civics Commercial Geography LOUISE H. KUMLER I . , y English . A. B. W. Va. University Latin Advisor Hi-Standard and Scimital' Operetta EDITH M. JOBLING Oberlin Business College Columbia University Shorthand Typing MURNICE LANGE Oberlin Business College New York University Bookkeeping Typing C. S. KELSER A. B. Baldwin-Wallace Civics, Economics Solid Geometry Social Science Club VEM H. LAWRENCE A. B. Ohio Wesleyan U Algebra Commercial Geography niversity ff scoff ferr' 2:5 f W, V ' 7 -, '- gsxvr .Y ' wr x -f: 1. 1L,J 3Z,E?1L,11-Q33 - 7 Q fig g Ol. I Thirteen EDITH B. LovE A. B. College for Women of Western Reserve University Latin, English Latin Club E. A. MONEGAN B. of E. E. Ohio State University Mechanical Drawing E. R. LOXVRIE - Diploma in Ind. Arts, Bowling Green State Manual Arts Rifle Club LOIS E. MONOSMITH A. B. Oberlin College University of Pennsylvania English, Civics MARTIN V. MCGILL B. S. Oberlin-Michigan State Chemistry Chemistry Club Sec'y'Treas. Northeastern Ohio Chemie istry Teachers Organization Chairman, State Chem. Teachers Asso' ciation Member of Senate of Chemical Educa' tion American Chemical Society SPENCER W. MYERS A. B. Hiram College History Athletics Senate GEORGE W. R. MCILVAINE A. B. Ohio Wesleyan B. S. in Ed., Kent State Normal College Columbia University ' History, Biology MARTHA L. NICHOLS A. B. Oberlin College University of Michigan Harvard University Biology Biology Club Fourteen gs- , I ANNABEL SCHAEFFER B. S. Miami University Q English Stratford Club LENA SWICK B. S. Midland College M. A. University of Kansas English HELEN D. SIMPSON y A. B. Baldwinfwallace Mathematics Mathematics Club WILBUR H. T1PToN A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Bookkeeping and Accountin Athletics L. W. SMITH A. B. Albion College University of Illinois Chemistry - Chemistry Club HifY Club C. C. WATERHOUSE A. B. Lawrence College Ohio State University University of Wisconsin Physics Senate L Club Pageant Athletics IDA STONE A. B. Oberlin College M. A. University of Chicago Harvard Latin Latin Club ZOLA M. W.A.TsoN K A. B. Western Reserve University .Algebra, History Fifteen Qxfeae-5222-arise EQHSQHNHTAR s S7 HOVVARD A. NORB February 9, 1910 Hawthorne Latin-General Senate 2, 4, Sec.fTreas. 45 Safety Council Patrol Captain Nat'l Honor Society, Sec. 4g French Club 3 4 Pres 4 Math. Club 2, 3, Social Science Club 4 President of Class Golf 4: Hi'Standard Staff, Sports Editor Editorial Board 4: Scimitar Staff, Sports Editor College JAMES S. MCCARTNEY February 27, 1910 Irving Latin-General Senate 1, 3, 4, Sec.fTreas. 3 Vice Pre 4 Lightweight Basketball 33 Heavyweight Basketball Club 4 Llghtweight Football 4, L Club 4g Biology Club 4 Hi Standard Staff 4, Editorial Board 4, Vice'Pres of Class Cheer Leader 3, 45 Safety Council 4, Pres. 4 Carnegie Tech CATHERINE MARIE D.-XRLINGTON january 30, 1909 lrving Commercial Commercial Law Club 3, 4: Stratford Club 2 3 4 Pres 3, Social Science Club 4, Pres 4 Council 2 3 4 Set Treas. 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4 Office Aid 4 Safety Council 4, Secretary of Class Bowling Green CAROL BERTINE CHERRY May 8, 1910 Longfellow Commercial Council 4, Vice'Pres. 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Commercial Law Club 3, 4, Pres. 4g Stratford Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Safety Councilg Operetta 4, Nat'l Honor Society 43 Treasurer of Class-Oberlin Business Col' lege. -w nf'-X iQvm5,. gg-qgew, x yg'Q?i2,,T x,,liQq:,g,'IX 1 K-lyfujh f1i el ,Lv ,fl-'ffivx E P 5525 Q lilfiggjf, -'ycgiijf Q cc-'QPF N 1 X . I, Sixteen W ix e ,W .. .il e a Qfilfl Ulf' Class History llgi QED We, the class of 'Z8A, dedicate this true history of our trials and victories to all the sur' viving classes in our noble High School, and also, to all the unfortunates who have yet to enter. Four years ago, one bleak, cold day, At last, they're giddy Juniors A class of freshmen came With crushes by the peckg To L. H. S.-a brilliant QU class And Physics, Lab., and Chemistry li To glorify her name! To make reports a wreck! 'I Q But green they were-tormented, too, And thrills!-They're chosen waiters They needed cultivationg When the lofty Seniors dine, ljsllil And got it, too,-quite thoroughly- They hear the toasts and see the stunts There was no halffway station. And have a real good time. ,I First,-dreaded Freshmen Algebra And now, they're fullffledged Seniors, Destroyed those Freshie's sleeping, Senioritis cases few, Then literary programs too They've passed the tests, exams and all,, Kept them despairing, weeping. They'll pass these last ones too. But Mr. Bunn cheered them a bit And now they give the Banquet, With semi'annual mention- A great event? Quite right, He named them quite the handsomest class Corsages, dresses, partners, Ever in the balcony sectionli Excitement-what a night! - The next stage was improvement, for, Then, at last, they've reached the summit- Sophomores they were now. And as Senior A's they stand They practiced Declamations, then And look down on the others, In chapel spoke--and how! Say, ain't that feeling grand? D They tustled with great Caesar Then, comes their graduation And joined improvement clubs, The last turn in the road, And if the boys were lucky They reach it now victorious They made the teams as subs . And then fling off the load ' They shook the dust of Study Hall Of textfbooks, themes and notebooks W From off their haughty feet, And all those scholarly things, And graced the Auditorium They feel both sad and happy, With their presence sweet UD. Above all, proud as kings. . Hobnob with Seniors? Oh my, yes! For they have done their very best, Hard feelings all are gone With banners clean, unfurled, And they, too, turn to teasing They met their task ad conquered, Green Freshman by the throng. Now they're ready for the world. ' Eunice Schiller-12 ' fx ,-' , KKK,-1'f,ie .- N., N Seventeen , ,,,-. .,,, ..,,i.t-M e . M . X .. . -. -. , ,wx X l X l V po .--fs-vfxev -1-.ff-as A41--Q . ss' . sow.,--Q-s.:..f' - 4- 3 0 'qj ,ev ,--L r-': 3.:f1.:'-3,5 . f- M. 1.1 N . . ., , 3 tru li fg53r,:,ffx.--2r.Y,,i:'..cff , gif- J 51.2.12 1- fl li E 3 an .Sy DE LAURICE KATHRYN ALEXANDER February 6. 19101 Irvingg Latin'Gcneral3 Shaw-Lorain Music Contest 43 Sanduslrylorain Music Contest 2. 3. 43 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4, Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Mas' ter 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1. 43 Social Science Club 43 Latin Club 13 Stratford Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 HifStandard Stalf, Club Editor 4, Feature Editor 43 Scimitar Staff 4, Organization Editorg Council 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Music. LESLIE BURGE August 28, 19091 Longfellovcn Scienti5c3 Senate 3, 4, Pres. 43 L Club 4, Pres. 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 4: Scimitar Stailg Physics Lab. Aid 3, 43 Jr. Basketball Mgr. 33 Sr. Basketball Mgr. 43 Football 43 Track 43 Dramatic Club 2, 33 College. CARL Bnuc Julyi 27, 19093 Longfellow3 General3 Student Manager 1, . Km-HRYN BERNICE BOHORIC May 12, 19093 Hawtborne3 Commercial3 Volleyball 1, 33 Basketball 43 Indoor 33 College. 1 GERALDINE LUCY ALLWINE October 11, 1909: Longfellow3 General: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Social Science Club 43 Scimitar Staff, Literary Editor 43 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Hi-Standard SCBEQ Girls' Sports Editor 4. GEORGE J. CREHORE December 3, 19093 Longfellowg Manual Arts3 Football 3, 43 L Club 3. 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Opcretta 2, 3, 43 Nat'l Honor Society3 Case School Applied Science. ADELBERT BODY December 7, 19093 Lakewoodg General3 Chemistry Club 43 Lab Assistant 43 Senate 43 Hi'Standard Editorial Board 43 Associate Editor Scimitar 43 Lightweight Foot- ball 43 lnterscholastic Spelling 43 Pres. Spelling Club3 Ohio State University. EDNA MARGUERI1-E BAUER November 22, 19092 Hawthorne: College Preparatory: Stratford Club 33 Editorial Board, Hi'Standard 33 Bowl' ing Green Normal. GERALDINE MARIE AUSTIN May 6, 19102 Irving3 Commercialg Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Pres. 43 Hi-Standard Staff 2, 3, 43 Editorial Board 33 Honorary 43 Volleyball 1, 23 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Stratford Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 43 Commercial Law Club 2, 3, 4, Vice'Pres. 43 Social Science Club 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Scimitar Staff, Editorfin-chief 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4, Pres. 43 Ohio State University. ARTHUR J. DAVEY February 24, 19103 Irving3 Manual Artsg Intra-mural 3, 43 Ohio State University. a L 3 .Rx .3543 nw' . .1 QS gut ,-QQ? lkllll X fyf Q 45.-.--.,: .-Q pig -sg, - - ,-' ' , 5- x... X X... rx.. s L 'W Q 'f- 33 -ezxhivffl' Q Liv si fue, 3 ,X .fkfli-l5.A..,,bS'gge:.llxi: All ,, vrgjg . :'I,.fs K Eighteen 5 ,, , 3153.33 'X K.,-, f- -as - -f --..... . r 4 ' ,. 9' f ' VFX' so Rf, Va - . was-R ifg,ff ,s1ea.f,:, x, lg gpm 55255 K, 5 ,Lys ffjlgi BEATRICE PAULINE BIRLIINGHAM llilgf August 6, 1909: Hawthorne: General: Commercial Law L M Club 3, 4: Sandusky Music Contest 3: Stratford Club ,ai 3,. 4: Social Science 3: Orchestra 4: Operetta 4: Office mimi Aid 4: Oberlin Conservatory of Music. iii' STANLEY WILI.ARD FUTRALL 5, May 16. 1908: Highland: General: Lightweight Bas' 1 kctball 4: Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4: Business. l, V VT ifli It N l 'CHARLESN DELCEG r' February 4. 1909: YVhittier: General: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Intra-mural Basket- ball 2: Yale. HELEN ELIZABETH BRUCKER December 20, 1909: Irving: LatinfGeneral: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stratford Club 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Indoor Baseball 1, 2: Biology Club 2, 34 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: College. HELEN LOUISE BRADY August 26, 1908: Longfellow: Modern Language: Com- mercial Law Club 3, 4: Stratford Club 3, 4: Glcc Club 2, 3, 4: Bowling Green Normal. PAUL GALANKA December 25, 1909: Hawthorne: Manual Arts: Rifle Club 3, 4: L Club 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Base- ball 4: Senate 4: Safety Council 4: Scimitar Staff, Joke Editor: Ohio State University. EDMUND T. DONOHUE October 17, 1908: St. Mary's Academy: General: ology Club 4: Drake University. LILLIAN L. CAREK December 13, 1910: Hawthorne: General: Council 4: L Club 3, 4. Pres. 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Scimitar Staff 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Physics Aid: College, HELEN VIRGINIA BnlDENsT1NE April 28, 1910: NVhittier: Commercial: Glec Club 4: College. CHARLES I. HENTGES March 13, 1908: St. Joseph's: General: Football 3, Track 4: Volleyball 3: L Club 3, 4. Vice'Prcs. Business. Bi- 3. 45 32 W . xx 7 - ' ' Ninetlgjn ,X .1 Twenty ROSELLA M. CoRNE1.ius March 2, 19103 Vfhitticrg Latin'Gcneralg Glee Club 4: Bowling Green Normal. MIKE KACUR October 10, 19093 W'hittierg General, Baseball 4: Rille Club 43 L Club 4. FRANK HOMOLYA Siptcmber 17, 1910: Xlfhittierg General. IRIS I. FLORA April 21, 19093 Central High, Erie, Pa.g Gencral'Com' mercial, Bowling Green Normal. A ISABEL BLANCHE Dori' May 7, 19095 Longfcllowg Commercial: Uke Club Z, 35 French Club 3, 4, Scc.fTre:ts. 45 Office Aid 4. NATHAN Louis KAzD1N September 17, 19093 Hawthorncg Latin-General: Glee Club 3, 49 Opcretta -Ig Track 21 Football 2, 3: Ohio State University. . THOMAS JAMES February 25, 19103 lrvingg Gcneralg Tennis 43 Light' weight Football 45 L Club 4. HOWARD FRANKLIN ' September 1, 1907g Hawthorncg General: Oberlin. ELLEN LOUISE FINDLEY , January 27. 1910, Whittier: Latin-Commercial. GEORGE KQKINDA March 24, 19103 Whittier: Generalg Biology 45 Intra' mural 3, 43 Hi-Standard 43 Business. . f 1 .iff Ifffi If a E5 ! .iv + 5 l Ml 1. ill .Q Y e ' lil? . ,,. .... . W- fi L, ,1T-.,.5,R,-,,., f g ,' S P I T NATHALIE MAE GEMEINER july 1, 19103 Irving3 Latin-Frencb3 Biology Club 43 French Club 43 Social Science Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Accompanvist 43 Operetta 2, 33 Math. Club 2, 33 Physics Aid 43 Commercial Law Club 43 Strat' ford Club 33 Oberlin College. JAMES L. MUNRO December 27, 19093 Whittier3 Generalg College. JOHN F. KUEBLER August 3, 1909: XVhittier3 Latin'Gencral3 L Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Sports Editor of Hi- Standard and Scimitar 43 Notre Dame. JANE CHANDLER GRIFFIN june 21, 19102 YVhittier3 Latin'General3 Social Science Club 3, 43 Biology Club 43 Stratford Club 33 Com- mercial Law Club 4. ANNA CHARLOTTE GERMAN July 12, l91OQ Hawthornc3 Commercial3 Bowling Grccn Normal. CARLYLE M. PLUNKETT March 8, 1910: Irving3 Latin-Generalg Lightweight Football 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Opcretta 43 Class Track 13 Intrafmural Basketball 13 Dramatic Clubg Latin Club lg HifStandard Staff 43 College. BERT LATRAN May 17, 19103 Broolcsideg Gencral3 Social Science Club 33 College. DOROTHY HILL August 23, 19083 Longfclloxxw Commcrcial3 Ukc Club ' 4 FRANCES WINsLoxxf GRIESSER April 2, 19112 Longfellow3 Generalg Glee Club I3 Stratford Club 3, 43 HifStandard Stalf 4, Feature Editor ifimitzir Stall, 4, Literary Edit0r3 Bowling Grcen orma. GAZIE RIGO February 25, 19103 Longfcllowg Commercial3 Notre Dame. Ta' .3wt:2NfIi?vxiFI 3 .5210 2 f XM 4.5453 :.-:er ----4 --- ,. - ,. - --T ,iz-, F71-H Jig, 'df 5:5 :Lai-.ff.:s535'az5v H. wfgf, wf't1.'fT.'fN',1f. xc. 9 Rik gifs, f. A, L f Q. ba h 7, li1Ckllgg?L5,:,E- ,I Twenty-Olne A , ,,, Ig,,,++, ,WW ,-1 r 1 Q 3.1.1-e1.fefE.3:af,z-.exe-A-SCC'1I1P11IA.Fce f - FLORENCE ETHEL KESTLER February 7, 1909.1 Hawthorncg Gencralg Biology Club 43 French Club 3, 43 Stratford Club 3, 4, L Club 43 Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Indoor Baseball 2, 3, 43 Bowling Green Normal. ALBERT SI-IAEEER August S, 19093 Hawthorneg Scicntihc. CHARLES C. ROBINSON February 6, 19101 Irving3 Scicntific3 Orchestra 23 Case School of App. Science. MIRIAM LEAI-r LANGBERG December 1, 19093 lfVashington High, Elyria: Com- mercial. EMMA MARIE KREss September 15, 19093 Whittier: Commercial3 Commercial Law Club 3: Spanish Club 4. CHARLES RAY SARGENT Mary 27, 19093 Hawthorne3 Manual Arts, Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. RUSHTON june 2, 19081 Longfellow, General3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 L Club 43 Cheer Leader 43 Intra-mural 2, 3, Champ. 23 Track 43 Basketball I, 33 Band 3, Operetta 2, 3, 43 University of Wisconsin. VICTORIA MAZUREK August li, 19093 Hawthorne3 Commercial. ELIZABETH R. KUN December 13, 19103 Whittier-g Larin'Frcnch3 Math. Club 33 Stratford Club 3, 4, Scc.-Trcas. 33 Social Science Club 43 French Club 3, 43 Oberlin. HARRY SHEPHERD February Z, 19103 Hawthomeg General: Ohio University. , Cx N' X' K X X 2f'3'3' R il, Owrfgg- ,fgfciirgz.-i'E:r2.1:w.1fr-if.,.f,..,.1.f-h .. --'fn r fr-.:.'afvf. ri-ff Xxx' '1'wenty'1 wo Y, ,L ,A L :fl--2111 i.s::a:f',+XX:5'11...N.s:1Ex:ii3., A E- 1 . f-gT'4A TSLQ1 'Qnftig' - j - 'll l , i Qf.- :.,. QV . f-525135552-s15QHllllllA'llcM ff . V. H ll l 19 ll 1 l 'ff GOLDIE MILNER l I June S, 19095 Hawthorne5 Commercial. VH ALMA JEAN ONSTEAD If October 31, 19095 Hawthorne5 Commcrcialg Spenccrian. 4 All 4 . ,l i '11, X ! L, ll ' IOSEPH STIDHAM February 25, 19095 Oakwood: Gcncralg Alabama. EMILIO L. THOMAS February 7, 19105 Hauvthorneg Generalg Ohio State University. BETTIB MUsuLxN February 2. 19105 Irvingg Commercial5 School of Beauty Culture. VERONICA ORZECHOWSKI January 9, 19105 Nativity5 Commercial. Luo CYRIL SVETE March 13. 19105 Whittier: Latin'Generalg Latin Club 25 Glee Club Z, 3, 4: L Club 3, 45 Opcrctta 2. 35 Track 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Basketball Champs 35 Intrafmural Baseball Champs 25 Swimming 3, 45 Basketball 45 Notre Dame. ROBERT THOMAS November 28, 19095 Whittier5 Gencralg Western Rc- serve. ,53g S.5gEfx:,E::X s pm.,-X.. Q-, --wt--Q.. ' .-Af.: . X---,,f'f.,y ' j,:::' ,:2,,,,,.. if f ' '-2 aaa.-:?:f.-L14-f ace: A ,wa1y,f'rQ1:sgs3iiZ - 5 3t,.i. , f c. ' X .1 kwklsoo- ff - K ax Twcntyfffhrcc ,aff .,,. V, -f --.,y W., . .. be c.J,,-r.5.Z.9.4eQ1.2a1.-E3 ,gf ,Z11..L.- :Lge . I ' l! . 2 Eff: :lille - X lfixli E L 1'fI'iw ' , ' 5 llilfxf! 13335 3 MJ- M u ,IVE '5 All , I Q32 - THELMA ONNEN Wlll 3 Qpgil 34, 1909, Longfellow, Commercial, French Club I 'ET' -I . . Qi ' as-ill NE? -5155, EILEEN PERRIN 41,51 Ylljlf November 5, 19093 Hawthorne, Generalg L Club 3, ,QN 43 Math. Club 2, 3: Social Science 4, Stratford Club A HQZPYN 3: Hockey, Basketball: Volleyball, Baseball, Opcrettag ' Bowling Green Normal. lllfl ' f 14 l 'I l I l 5' T S .QD My KENNETH J. WAGONER lunc 6, 1910, Longfellow, Math. Club 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 33 French Club 2, 3. 4, Vice'Pres. 35 Senate -lg Circulation Manager Hi-Standard -lg College. ROBERT Wxcoms December 6, 1909: Longfellow: Gencralg Glee Club 2, Swimming 43 L Club 4: College. MALVINE PANDY February 23, 1909, YVhittier Commercial: Hockey Z: Basketball 1, 3, 45 Indoor Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 35 L Club, St. Joscph's. THEXESA F. PROVENZA june 7, 1909, Elyria High School, GeneralfCommercial. GEORGE WATLING November 4, 19083 Longfellow, General: Senate Z, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4, Track 3, 43 L Club, Sec. 4, Rifle Club, Swimming -lg filabama. , MIKE YUHAS June 9, 1910glNVbittii?rg Eegeflalg Intra-mural Basketball 3, 43 L Cub -lg as ct a 4. ,, ..,.,:.-, .,.., A, .....,, ,. TCH at L px ' KX? gill' xl' fzparfe, f.., i .,,. 1 4 xg ge S'a'E5'Ei,2f555q5iiQi-gig -. .A YW, 12- f V' 'N 2xJLga'-1 ' ' Q 'I'wcnty'Fo?4'r I '32 A 9-1 .Ziff :A 'S 9 --. ., ..:,: Q -1' gif A1415 h V , ., V, 3 CNW, , Q, ..-W -,i,,.- , Mba: i Avi- K ,K 5:31225 f-'lil pro : ilxiy ,jfgt 3 'cn 1 Ill fulfill 1 lei- '-'frff 1 i In iw M MARION -ROSENFIELD We i fflif March 17, 1908: Whittier: Commercial: Business Col' lege- Wi -i -i Q' Eumcis Lim SCHILLER lx' ' December 26, 1909: Hawthorne: Generalg Orchestra I, i7 Z: Basketball 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Volleyball 2: WH' gf X, French Club 3, 4: Council 4: Stratford Club 3, 4: If-QQ: L Math. Club 2. 'llllli H V idk lui f wi lf E :gm I -5, We N .lil lifvlx 14 lr, ff? W 5-ffl , :Yi N Snow Rum Mardi 24, 1910: Hawthorne: Commercial: University of Michigan. FRANCES SPRINGOWSICI October 4, 1909: Hawthorne: Commercial. IENNIE SANTARELLI October 16, 1908: Hawthorne: Commercial. MARCIA S1-EVENSON ,lune 22, 1910: Irving: Commercial: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball X: Hockey 1: L Club. ELEANOR Sci-reel. 'October 13, 1910: Zion Lutheran School: Commercial: Bowling Green Normal. LORNA E. S'rEwARr September 19, 1909: XVhictier: Latin-General: Basket- 'ball l, 2, 3: Volleyball 2: Council: College. :fa'f..aXffe g-Ao, .,,, 1 ' ' ' ' W J 7' 3 Twcnty'Fiue K WV' Ui In , we , I lg-J' '.c .gk A . R l :JgT 'Jf.? C.-1 - N ' 5-...lu Oberlin Conservatory. 2. 3, 4. Ti iff' l fl ll VJ f, EMMA STIEBLING 1 July 19, 19095 lrving5 Modern Languageg Frcnch Club 45 Orchestra lg Nat'l Honor Socictyg Math. Club 35 RUTH VJILLIAMS W March 26, 19105 lkfhitticrg Commcrcial5 L Club 3, if 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Indoor Baseball 2, 35 Volleyball H7 lsr in 5: ll: gl MARY M. VASZILY September 2, 19105 Whittier5 Commercialg Business. ELEANOR YOUNG january 9, 19105 Longfellowq Commercialg L Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Volley' ball 1, 2. 35 Council 3, 45 Glce Club 2, 35 Physical Training. 1 BE,-.rixlcis LAURALEEN WALINSKI july 3, 19095 Hawrhorne5 Commcrcialg Spenccrian. Louise YOUNG September 17, 19085 Hawthorne5 Commercial: Volley- ball 26136 Basketball 3, 45 Hockey 45 Baseball 2, 35 .. .. U 4. JULIA G. WASZILY August 29. 19105 Whitticrg Commercialg Business. ANNA Zfxjrcowsxcr May 23, 19105 Hawzhorne5 Commercial5 Glee Club 3, 45 Stratford Club 3, 45 Social Science Club 45 Operctta 45 Office Aid 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. X - l 'fx 1 ,. Hrs-. ,r-A .fig ,.. .. -S., . , . f- 1 -'--- - X:--'15-'-V-A--Div, ..N:..Nx..1 11,-iN:s.:'f-ff' -ff '5:-T -f . XT' 9:-W-5 r C- ,:.-f- ,- sf'-LM :....hm' LL1-fa-qi:-..I.XxQgQ, I2f5 .sf -f Twenty-PSix L l W! lu 41 XM, 'lu R-A v' 'tl 3 3, A - - 1 I ' i , Q f, I I EQINHTAIL Q , I , QE Ll GM If my rf' L-'I I :wr , I .K ' Zin ifiiemnrnum WINIERED GLDHAM f f 1929 B JOSEPH FARKAS f f 1930 A HERBERT JONES f f 1930 B NOREERT SMITH f - 1930 B I HELEN WILLIS f f 1930 B 1' Qs g1'i 3w,-:3N'1'??giE33wE5wK A -x -,sefbne-,gf -r JQLX 5336? 'I'wcnty'S,cven GEORGE STEPHENSON 4 February 13, 19115 Longfellow5 Scientific, Senate 3, 45 V Football 45 Lightweight Football 35 Track 45 Rifle Club 5, 3, 45 L Club 3, 45 Safety Council 45 President of Class. IU QM ll f I s fl 1 l Falk gan ALLAN BALDNVIN January 3, 19115 Irvingg LatinfGerman5 Senate 2, 3, 45 Math- Club 2, 3, Pres. 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Intra'mural Basketball Champs 35 HifY Club 45 L Club 45 Nat'l Honor Societyg Operetta 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 45 Sophomore Declamation Contest5 Lightweight Football 3, 45 Track Manager 45 Hi-Standard Staff 45 Pageant 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President of Classg Western Reserve. EVELYN OVERHOLT March 27, 19115 Irvingg General, Latin Club 25 Math. Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 4, Secretary 45 Debate Club 4, Secretary 4: Stratford Club 45 Council 3, 4, Pres. 45 Ex' change Editor Hi-Standardg Secretary of Class5 Miami. FLOSSIE DAVIS April 4, 10105 Hawthorneg Ccneral'Modcrn Languageg Council 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Math. Club 'lg Biology Club 35 French Club 35 Stratford Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 German Club 45 Social Science Club 4, Vice- Pres. 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Classg Bowling Green. 1 rn . 7, 1 it ff' -- . ,xl fy Twcntv'Eight :lm V V. Wil ,rx iff? ll' 1 N iffy f 1,- f, H. 1 ll ' Q. 1 -at as fn . Class History june Graduate gazed sleepily into the cracking tire and dreamed dreams. Gentle thoughts stirred her memory in a haunting train of fleeting vision. The fire cast shadows upon the wall and floor in sundry forms--a mere reflection of the spirited fire sprites as they danced in ecstatic bounds up the chimmney. But to june Graduate they seemed symbolic of her high school career-- vital, joyous, yet too brief. Among the manyfhued tongues of flame which darted here and there in vicious pursuit, one of another, a green sprite appeared-very bright and exceedingly quirksome. The flame grew-until it seemed to surround her in a green maze. . Round about, glimpses of her first days in high school showed themselves in all their color- ful rosiness. They swirled about in rapid revolution but each paused a moment before her. She saw the 28B's on their first day in the great high school-- frightened little boys and girls, the former in knee'pants and the latter in dainty frocks. She saw them confused, and heard them stammeringly try to explain their presence on a south stairway when attempting to reach the main corridor-saw them look up to the people on the second floor, especially those walking encyclopedias of knowledge -the Seniors--as demi-gods or some sort of goggle'rimmed monsters. And she saw them merge from a vague intuition of their whereabouts into a more definite sense of direction. , Saw then-rturn tables from social wallflowers to leaders and participants of those famous social functions, called Freshmen Literary Societies. And their first operetta! My, oh, my what an event-how they, the future 28B's did drink in with all their senses, the beauty and splendor of debutantes and their handsome sheiks. Then after having endured the taunts of the great upperclassmen of Ho! Ho! Freshie! when they took an occasional notice around to some room-say C-6, and strayed into a room down by McGill's alley-B-8 perhaps. And after having been duly initiated to the age old cus' toms of study hall rules, gum chewing customs, corridor conduct and class recitation mysteries, they were admitted to the ranks of the uswaggering Sophs . Here the red of the flames predominated--sending a halo about june Graduate, and stalking events smiled wistfully at her from the empty air. The 2SB's are sophomores! Synonyms for bell trousers and flapper dapper's coy. r The world is theirs--the heights of oratory, the priviliges to tease and razz the freshmen whose ranks they have just left, and even debuts into polite society-namely improvement clubs. They stop at nothing-not even the riding of Caesar's Pony! There at last! The time has come when they are juniors. , June's line of thoughts seem to be enveloped in a blue haze and sober juniors gaze at her- her own face among them. X - The importance of their newly acquired position looms before them-a gigantic pendulum of power. Why, they are almost-Seniors. Plays, clubs, speeches, operettas, and banquets claim them one and all. ' The year flees on the wings of the wind and june Graduate is almost asleep. Presently she sleeps! Silence! A Sweet dreams framed in a golden aurora drift by on the slumber ship-dreams of Hlmy gowns floating about amid a beautifully decorated lunchroom-, for it is banquet night. The tall lads-the slim maidens--the farewell speeches, toasts and addresses. The Seniors are soberly mirthful and to them come memories of happy hours spent in debates, parties, proms, clubs and contests-their offering to their school. Finally there comes a lull in the gaiety, and June sees herself on graduation night-tall, slender and stately-but so they all are. In caps and gowns to the tuneof a march, they re- ceive their hard'earned displomas-tokens of their service. i The world looms a vast and wonderful treasure-house with everything for which they can wish only to be sought and conquered. The last song is sung and the 28B's are Alumni proud, happy, efficient and-men and women of the world. , Madalene Sherman-12 B -h fl -'-s. , . A e Q31-5si'i-.' w gif if? w fi ff .LLNEQZJ,s.ig3,L.15:.'ga:',,-,ff.Ts':f',1.'..p41fZ1?3mi::?i'3' gi - yt -. A Q ' iiliilz 1311, X . ' 1 'L l r s tt , , A 5 p, M x-..f 'I'we11ty'Ni'ne M31 'Eu ly? exalt? ii its 'iii mm 6 .LJ 5 ii l .l 1 N UH lf' A l ll ,4 ,L 1 -..-1 .mc .. ..7.... ar f E. ,Z ,r .'N '- ISABEL LENORE ASXEY if j June 13, 1910: Osceola Mills, Pcnn,3 Gcncralg French 3, Club 4, Obcrlin Business College. DOMINIC JOHN Ammo Scprcmbcr 11, 19105 Irving: Manual Arts. IN: V ' ri , , Q. LN .QE LI .5 'Q rl 1-Sill , JACK ALT1w1EYER ifgf, March 26, 19113 Longfellow: General: Debate Club 4: flql chfmamy Club 4, chmimy Lib. Aidg Mom Oper' ily atorg Business. 55311, SOPHIE KATHYRN BOHORIC fly August 31. 1910: St. j'oscpli'sg Commercinlg Commercial Law 3, 4: Business. IRMA MADEL1NE BALAS7. September 24, 19105 YV11itcicrg Lnting Latin Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 43 Oberlin. Louis L. Am-1 February 5, 19115 YVhirticrg Gcnernlg Movie Operator 3, 4. CHARLES JOSEPH AMATO july 6, 1910, Irving: Manual Arts. THERESA GRACE BOTKA November 18, 19103 Whinicrg Latin, Orchestra 2. Q 43 University of Chicago. OLA ELAINE BEMIS May 5, 19093 Longfellowg General: Math. Club 2. ' JOSEPH LORRAINE BAUER J February '20, 19115 Brookside, Lating Dcbnte Club 4: 3 1Vooster. 1 l l - f MN L...Q.,,, .,.L..-4,.,.-N .,. C3 rx, L . H Q2 f 1 Q + gs 1 mm.. , ri . ' --L -i- gifil A , i Thbirtyl ANNABELLE FLORENCE BRODERICK july 14, 19102 Irving3 Latin-General3 Latin Club 2. 3, 4 Sec. 43 French Club 2 33 Math. Club 3, 43 Bi- ology Club 23 Social Science Club 43 Nat'l Honor So-:iety3 Stratford Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic C1ub3 Miami University. FRANKLYN EARL BIEHLER October 31, l9llQ LongfcllOw3 I..atin3 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glce Club 3. 43 Opcretta 43 League Chorus 43 Biology Club Vice-Pres. 4: Lightweight Football 3, 43 Track 43 Social Science 43 XVestcrn Reserve. 3 s f 2.15 iii, ,.l Q grill: ,mi fn, 1 N31 P 1,11 :diva illlli F1 51 ifillll an .5 H535 2,5125 lskg , i 5+ 'ns Q! wr llli JOSEPH ALBERT BENDER guilt April 18, 19103 St. Joscpb's3 Manual Artsg Track 43 Baseball 43 New Mexico Military lnstiturc. lj,-it' LORRRINE ANNABELLE BURGETT July 8, 19103 lrvingg COmmercial3 Volleyball 23 Span' , ccrian. ' EVELYN MARIE BROWN ,Tune 16. 19l0Q Longfellow: Gcneral3 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Baseball 1. Z. 3. 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 43 Hockey 43 Athletic Manager 43 L Club 43 Spcnccrian Busif ness. ARTHUR BLAKESLEE September 27, 19103 Scvillc High SchOOl3 General. BURTON HALE Bicxuzr. April 6, 19102 Irvingg Scicntificg Lightweight Football 3, 43 Miami. BETTY M. BUZZARD September 2. 19103 Whitticrg Latin3 Latin Club 2, 33 Math. Club 43 French Club 43 Oberlin. CORA LOUISE BURFORD Mag' 20, 19103 Hawthornc3 COmmcrcial3 Glcc Club 2, 3, 43 Uke Club 2. 3, 43 Opcretta 2. 3, 43 Office Aid 43 Spencerian. HOWARD A. BOOTH November 9, 19093 YVhitticr3 Latin-Gcncral3 Senate 43 Glcc Club 43 Hi-Y Club Pres. 43 Safety Council 43 Swimming 3. -53 L Club 43 OPCICIIBQ lntrafmural Baslcccbalh Dennison. A fx QT - 'fl 'C - f 3 - 9' ,Z f:'f? '6iSfs5H.:s3g?ii'5l:E-, k1,,.lE5f'Sf:. .LAKQT . 'Y' H-rQ,,k,lg+5 5Ti 1 K X Tllirtyfone 1 AW ,A A4 A 1 AUDRA Cook November 9, 19103 Whittier: Latin: Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Math. Club 3, 43 University of Michigan. BERNARD CLARENCE Buscrr July 12, 19119 St. Joseplfsg General: New Mexico Military Institute. STEVEN R, BORBASH May 23, 1910: Whitticr: Gcncralg Spanish Club 4: Virginian Military Institute. CHARLOTTE MARY DE CHANT July 26, 1909g St. ,loscph's1 Gcncralg Spcncerian. AUDREY COZAD February 14, 1910, Irving: Gcncralg XVcstcrn Rcscrvc. NuNz1o CERASA October 1, 19091 Hawthorne: Lating Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Football 3, 4g L Club 3, 43 Glce Club -lg Notre Dame. BURTON WARD BOWEN April 20, 19111 Longfcllowg Scicntiicg French Club, Vicc'Prcs. 43 Math. Club 2. 3, Vicc'Prcs. 3: Senate 4g Glec Club 2, 3, 4: L Club 45 Hi'Y Club, Vice' Pres. -lg Rifle Club 4g Chemistry Club, ViccfPrcs. 4. DONNA MAE DEPALMA K May 31, 19085 Hawthorne, Commcrcial'Gcncmlg Glce Club I, 25 Miami. MARGARET LUCILE CZEBAK june 1, 19113 Nvhitticrg Commcrcialg Oberlin. FRANCIS M. COOK July 13, 19109 Hawthorncg Scientificg Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Sec.-Trans. 2, 3, 4g Physics Lab. Aidg Chicago Art Institute. Tlxrrty Two wt. , x I 552' I ' sul A In .. -'ii fi I liz RUTH ELIZABETH DICKSON Octobcr 26, 19103 Hawthorne, Commercial, Council -lg ,sw nfl Glcc Club 2, 3, 4, Opcrctta 2, 3, 45 Ukc Club, Pres. I., gs 2, 33 Spenccrian. fgzal I' RALPH L. DIsI.ER March 9, 1911, Irving, Maniial Arts, Frcnch Club V2, 3. -lg L Club 3, -lg inotball -lg Swimming 3, -lg LLM. lily Statc. ul will Vila b NICK DEL REGNO lllx' Scptcmbcr 17, 19093 YVellsvillcg Gcncralg Orchestra 3. 4, Math. Club -lg Ohio State. lr' A 1 MARIAN S. FEICKS f November 11, 1910, Irving, General, German Club -lg I Stratford Club 3, 4g Math. Club 3: Physics Lab. Aid 4, Spelling Club 4, Sec.-Trcas. 45 Spanish Club 3, -lg Pageant 1, 2, 43 Oberlin. GERALDINE M. DONAHUE May S, 19093 Longfellow, Gcncralg French Club 3, 4: Commcrcial Law Club Z, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Matli. Club 3, 45 Council 45 Stratford Club 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 45 Baseball Z. .3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, -lg Volleyball 4, Bowling Green. JOSEPH Donosv February 5, 19093 Hawthorne: lvfannal Arts: Glcc Clubi Chemistry Club, Opcrcttag Lcaguc Clinrusg Cnllcgc. EDWARD JAMES DETTORRE April 1, 19113 Whicricrg General, Ohio State. ALMA LAVERNE FELIX February 16, 1911: Longfellow, Lating Council -lg Natl, Honor Society, Glcc Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. 3, 4, Vicc-Pres. 4, Frcnch Club 3, 43 Math. Club 2, 3, 43 Social Science Club 3: Dramatic Club, Oper' cztag Physics Lab. Aid: HifStandard Stall' 45 League Chorus, Ohio Xllcslcyan. CATHERINE DREISEACH Maircli 16, 1907, Benton Ridge, General, Hospital. NICHOLAS EDWARD DUDA ,lunc 6, 19091 Hawthorne, Latin, lVcstcrn Rcscru 12:-3ilbflif--tif ,A123123 E A ,- N ' . '- - ,---..:4,Ml,.L.-. A. wg.-',. -- Y , g,.,',-1 Thi-rtyfflzree ..x GERALDINE MAE FERGUSON May' 7, 1910: Hawthorne: General: llfilbcrforcc. FREDERICK F. FEY February 23, 1910: Irving: General: College. ANDREW F. DZAMBIC February 16, 1911: Irving: General: Lightweight Basket' ball 3: Intra-mural Basketball 2, 4: Baseball 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Pittsburgh. ANNA S. FOLBERTH December 29, 1910: Zion Lutheran: Commercial: Cer' man Club 4: Business. HAZEL MARION FERGUSON May 29. 1909: Irving: General-Latin: Latin Club 2: grench Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 3, 4: Bowling rccn. REGINIALD T. FIELD April 20, 1910: Brookside: General: Basketball Z, 3. 4: Baseball 4: Intra-mural Basketball Champs 2: Business. ALFRED LESTER FAUVER January 20, 1911: Longfellow: Latin-General: Senate Vice-Pres. 4: Hi'Y Sec. 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Swim- ming 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Band 1'. 2, 3: Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2. 3: L Club 4: Northwestern. JESSIE FRANKLYN October 27, 1908: Hawthorne: Latin: Western Reserve. BELLE FIRESTONE September 7, 1910: Whittier: LatinfGencral: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: College. . KERMITH V. FIGLEY February 24, 1911: Ashland: General: Business. Thirty F our EUGENIA G. GADOMSKI May 24, 1910: Nativity: Commercial: Glcc Club 4: Debate Club -1: Stratford Club 4: Commercial Law Club 3, 4: Shaw Debate -I: Sandusky Debate 4: School Banking 3: St. Alexis Hospital. EDXVARD GALLAGHER ,luly 13,V1910: St. Mar5 s: General: Glec Club 4: Qpcretta 4: Biology Club 1: Track 4: Detroit Univer- sity. LEO A. FLYNN June 13, 1910: St. Mar5 s: General: Spanish Club 3, 4: Math. Club 3. 4: G'cc Club 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Basketball 4: L Club 4: Operetta 4: Notre Dame. DOROTHY ELIZABETH GENTLE May 28, 1910: Longfellow: Commercial: Commercial Law Club 3, 4: Social Science Club -I: French Club 3, 4: Business. FRANCES IRENE GARLAND October 21, 1909: Longfellow: Commercial: Social Science 4: Commercial Law 3, 4. RONALD L. GOFORTH November 11, 1908: Longfellow: General: Emergency Unit 2, 3: Intra-mural Basketball Champs 2: XVis- Consin. ALFRED FRIESENHENGST August 27, 1910: Hawthorne: Commercial-College Prep: Senate 4: German Club 4, Pres. 4: Math. Club 3, 4, VicefPres. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Sec. 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Pageant 2, 3: Shaw Violin Contest 4: Nat'l Honor Society VicefPres.: Hi' Standard Editorial Board 3: Sandusky Violin Contest: Hi'Standard Business Staff: Adv. Mgr. 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4: Scimitar Bus. Stal? Adv. Mgr. 2, 3: Bus. Mgr. 4: Intrafmural Volleyball Champs 2: Usher 4: Senior A-B Banquet Host: Book- keeping Aid 2: College. BLANCHE E. GERSHOXVITZ July 21, 1910: Hawthorne Commercial: Spanish Club 4: Glce Club 3. 4: Business. NELL NOREEN GARLAND October 21, 1909: Longfellow: Commercial: Commercial Law Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 4: Business. MILTON 1. GRABER December 17, 1908: Harrison: General: College. Thirty Five ,ai ' ra? Vim. 'VY 41 5 use f,S'l,' Mil fflfis lily li? E, Doms GOCHNOUR january 9, 1911, Highland, Latin-General, French Club 3, 4: Stratford Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Chicago School of Beauty Curturc. JAMES C. I-IAGEMAN November 9, 1910, Irving, Latin-General, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glec Club 3, 4, Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pageant Orchestra 2, 3, Pageant 4, Math. Club 3, -1: German Club, VieefPres. 4: Latin Cub 2, 3, Hi-Standard Asst. Circulation Mgr. 4, Ohio Wesleyan. FREDERICK C. GRALL September l7, 1911, Longfellow, Latin-General, Spell' ing Club, Pres. 4, Social Science Club 3, 4, Biology Club 4, Senate 4, Safety Council 4, Math. Club Z, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Pageant 1, 2, 3, Intrafmural Vol' leyball Champs 2, Hi-Standard Staff 4, Scimitar Staff 4, Glec Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, -4, Spelling Con' tests 45 College. CLARA BELLE GUISINGER july 21, 1910, Irving, Commercial, Spcncerian, MINNIE Goorrs September 25, 1911, Hawthorne, Commercial, Basket- ball 1, Z, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Z, 3, 4, Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, L Club 4: German Club 4, Pageant' 2, 3, 4, Scimitar Stall 4, Office Aid 4, Bookkeeping Aid 2, College. MAYNARD HARRELL June 29, 1910, Irving, Scientihc, Glec Club 3, 4, Opcrcrta 4, Pageant l, 2, 3, 4, Lightweight Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4. NICHOLAS Parrucx Ganeri EN March 17, 1910, lVhittier, Latin-General, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 43 Basketball 3. ANNA ELLEN HARRISON September 14, 1909, Kingsley, General, Commercial Law Club 4, Social Science Club -lg Memorial Hospital. .IUANITA M. GRooMEs July 3, 1909, Irving, Commercial, St. John's Hospital. LESLIE HooPER September S, 1909, Brookside, General, Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Champs 2, Business. 'rhmysfx gi' C,-r:fi:::' Hifi -YL-.1 A: 'I J':-?T. ':' L...'-a3q'17',e+q,1--Q.:f .N,,,f,f..- ,,,g1'1.,g+:f,g R, ' l ll ROSELLA HAZE1-Ez July 5, 1909: Hawthorne: Commercial, GEORGE C. JONES May 22, 1910: Irving: Seientiiic: Senate Z. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Math. Club Z, 3: Social Science Club 2. 3: Charter Member Hi- Y Club: Pageant l, 2, 3: Hi-Standard Editorial Stall 3, 4: Hi-Standard Scimitar Business Staff 2, 3, 4: Business Mgr. 4: Usher: Nat'l. Honor Society: Chem- istry Aid 4: Dramatic Club. ERWIN HUNTER August 7, 1910: Birmingham: General: Ohio State, DOROTHY IEANNE HERbiAN July 20, 1910: Hawthorne: Latin-General: Latin Club 2, 3: German Club 4: Social Science Club 3: Chem' istry Club 4: College. ADA N. HAZZARD May' Sl, 1910: Hawthorne: Commercial: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Uke Club 2, 3: Business. STEPHEN I. IURCZYNSKI September 2, 1910: Nativity: Latin: French Club 4: College. RUSSELL H. JOHNSON Marcli 31, 1909: Hawthorne: General. ROSELYN B. HORVATH March ll, 1910: Whittier: Commercial: Commercial Law Club 3: Social Science Club 4: Banquet Commit- tee 4: Scimitar Stall 4: Office Aid 4: Volleyball 2: Indoor Baseball 2: Ohio State. MILDRED MURNICE HELERICH May 14, 1910: Irving: Latin-General: French Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 3. 4: Ulte Club 2, 3, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3: Notre Dame. CHARLES L. KAFER November 18, 1909: Longfellow: General: French Club 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Band 3: L Club 3, 4: Ohio Northern University. Thirty-Seven 'iff ,1Qz'F . tn- -adrxg, rg---:yrs-it 1' , .-.Q 115-2, -aft,-N..1,:fZ.,Q f.L.,q,L..N,g..,,,, KX fl? 1: , will , J if 'Mn ,Li 'J ' 13: fi i Ll l llil ll lil ,U ,llll li i 1, th 1' , Nl V ,V EVELYN Irusu June 4, 1910: Irving: Commercial: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: L Club: Social Science Club -l: Business College. ' ROLAND KRATT July 10, 1910: Irving: Commercial: Business College. ANTHONY KAROLAK December 16, 1909: St. Mary's: Latin: College. ANNA KODELJA Mag' 31, 1910: XVhittier: Modern Language: Spanish Club 2, 3, -lg French Club 4: Kent Normal. THELMA IEANCOLA April 4, 1909: Hawthorne: Commercial: Glee Club 1, 4: Columbia. GEORGE D. KUEBLER October 21, 1911: lkfhittier: Latin: Senate 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: 1-1i'Standard Staff: Scimitar Stall' 4, Ediror Social Science Club. EDWARD J. KENNEDY May 26, 1910:. Sr. Mary's: College Prep: Senate 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Math. Club 2, 3, Pres. 3: Chemistry Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: German Club 4: Cheer Leader -lg Head 1Vaiter 3: Nat'l. Honor Society Pres.: Swimming 5, 4, Capt. 4: L Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Pageant 3, 4. HAzEL KOHLMYEP, October 24, 1910: NVhitticr: Latin: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Math. Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Glec Club: College. CAROLYN KAMINSK1 gets-:ber 28, 1910: Hawthorne: Commercial: Hi'Standard IH . JOE S. KUROWSKI August 31, 1910: Hawthorne: General: L Club: Lightweight Football 4: Baseball 4: Leland Stanford. Thirty Etghti - EDNA M. Room-z April 5, 1910: Hawthorne: Latin: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Glec Club 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Opcrctta 4: Chemistry Club 4: College. JOSEPH P. MARKS October 19, 1910: NVhittier: General: Biology Club 2: Swimming 3, 4: Hi'Srandard Staff 3: Editorial Board 4: gench Club 4: Social Science Club 4: L Club 4: iami. Y JACK LERNER july 27, 1909: XVhittier: General: Tennis 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Safety Council 4: University of Southern California. ELIZABETH KU1-TING December 31, 1909: Hawthorne: Commercial: Wilcox Commercial. - FLORA MARION KOPPENHAFER August 11, 1910: Longfellow: Commercial: Business. JACOB MAYER November 3, 1910: lVhitrier: Scientific: Latin Club 2: Math. Club 2, 3, 4, Sec..-1: French Club 2, 3: Chem' isery Club 3, 4: Lab. Aid 4: Social Science Club 4: College. 101-IN I. LUCA November 23, 1909: Hawthorne: General: Business. MAY LILLIAN LANDIN December 26, 1910: Irving: General: Volleyball 1, 2: Bowling Green. MARIE KRAMCHAK April 9, 1911: Longfellow: General: Debate Club 4: Social Science Club 2, 3: Stratford Club 3, 4: Com- mercial Law Club 2, 3: Volleyball 4: Spelling: Club, Champs 4: Club Editor Hi'St:mdard: Baldwinfwallace. JAMES M. MCCAULAY , . Q March 12, 1910: lvhittier: General: Football 4: Base' ball 4: Hifstandard Staff 4: Feature Editor 4: Columbia. Thirty Nmc IKM 1 Ki f flip? 'll ' .154 I-' 1 llllk l K ,H an ll fllii I' ,SI Mil I' ll li lr-ilk 2, 5 .1 ill? llll za, for . -. - ,. f'V'l . ', . . - L ,, I i A ,jxg gan ,gi sill l li: will 1 1 .lglfil ill DOROTHY MAE MACDONALD August 18, 1910, Hawthorne, General, Social Science ll llxi Club 4, Stratford Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Commercial Law l, Club 2, Hi-Standard Stall, Exchange Editor 4, Bowling Grccn. ,ill I. .fill MIKE MILLI I-mi February 9, 1910, Whittier, General. walt? 'Ill ,N -T :V all lllllm , GEORGE MCGUIRE lfljl july li, l9l0, Irving, Scientific, Baseball 4, S. Cali' lil, lornia. IL MARX' MICUDA November 22, 1908, Hawthorne: Latin-Commercial, llf sl Forty Biology Club 4, Glen Club Z, Orchestra 2, Operetta 2, Biology Lab, Asst. 4, Office Aid 4. FLORENCE MARCINIAK january 10, 1910, Hawthorne, Commercial. FREDERICK MITTENDORF September '15, 1909, Brookside, General. CoRLIss IRVING MILLER july 16, 1910, Irving, Manual Arts, Clcc Club 2, 3, Math. Club 2, Chemistry C'ub -lg Debate Club 4, lntcr'Scholastic Debate Team -lg Ohio Vfesleyan. CLARA MERIE MILLER February ll, l9ll, Irving, Latin, Latin Club 2. 3, German Club, Sec.'Treas. 4, Spelling Club 4, L Club 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, -4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Z. 3. 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, -lg Tennis 3, Western Reserve. MERCEDES RITA MARTIN November 7, 1910, Irving, Gcncral, Glce Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Opcrctta 2, 3, 4, Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Council 4, Hi-Standard Stal? 4, Honorary Advisory Board 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Stratford Club 3, Social Science Club 3, Spelling Club 43 Debate Club 4, Shaw Debate: Sandusky Debate 4, League Chorus 4, L Club, Scimitar Stall 4, College. VIRGIL RAYMOND Mom. March 23, 1911, Longfellow, General, Intra-mural Basketball Champs 3, Volleyball Champs 3, Indoor Champs 2, Baseball 4, Ohio State. .U ,.. ., tl , fl X 5 ,I 5 ' I . .PSFL - ' 41 t ' AJN-::Ifg,vQ:.y-W-..'f 'a1.-T:f1,.t.:.i1f.,::'f-sgtfpg..-gg,fi1 ., I I' 5' '. ,. gg , IFE ' fi, A-,Q,..::-,1,5514?-3,xiii. gf - g, , -'f x-g.,faf-X213Q-49':f'-gtlf,p.g-g1g..:.r,'r'--' vi:-TS51' N 3. QQXQS- K L- .l R X-ll -- A--55 .. - , if-22122 w'LF31:fif,7l-F --X11-X. ' ' Wx, fit lf iii Wig? MQ Li' I lim .fifk Wim LOUISE M. MILLER L July 15, 1909, Irving, Gcncralg French Club 3, 45 fly Latin Club Z, 35 Social Science Club 4: Commercial lull LawGClub 3, 45 Debate Club 45 Math. Club 45 Bowl- AQ1 ing teen. f . JAMES REESEY fp July 6, 19105 Irving5 Gencral5 Lightweight Football I, l 3, 45 Lightweight Basketball 45 Mianii. Il P' ia. l lpl I X l ll! I FRANK 1. MOLNAR lvlarch 3, 19105 Longfellow5 Gencralg College. f il. I .V MILDRED L. MOULTON September 8, 19105 Highland5 Generalg Stamford' Club 45 Kent. PAULINE R. MILLER September 5, 19105 Hawthorne, Latin5 French Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 45 Stratford Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Social Science Club 3. 45 Hi- Standard Stallg Bowling Green. MARTIN C. REICI-ILIN November 4, 19105 Hawthorne: Gcncral5 Dayton Uni- versity. FREDERICK PERKSON January 8, 19115 Irving5 Generalg Basketball Mgr. 35 Lightweight Basketball 45 L Club 3, 45 Miami. FRANCES EILEENE NEWSOME October 27, 19105 Irving5 Modcrn Language, French Clubl. 3' V-vh. C'ub 3' 2-R-fn S--ievfv mul X -1: Stratford Club 45 Hi-Standard Stall 45 Biology Club 45 College . ELVA MARGARETTA MORGAN January 4, 19115 Irvingg Gcncral5 Council 4: L Club 3. 45 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, Valley' ball 1, Z, 35 Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 25 Mgr. 35 Swimming 3, 45 Oberlin Kindergarten-Primary Training School. HENRY REID , july 27, 19115 lrvingg Manual Artsg Golf Teamg Day- ton University. l'orty'0ne ti , ill A if K ll JI If, lv wi ii I ,I ll 'J ,la AGNES B. ONDICK Deccmbcr 31, 1909, Hawthorne, Commercial, College. PAUL SCHMIDTKONS February 19, 1910, College Prep, German 4, Biology 4, College. GEORGE H. REILLY May 28, 1910, Irving, General, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club, S-:c.'Trcas. 3, Pres. 4, Tennis 4, L Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Notre Dame. NORMA ELOISE POPPELWELL February 17, 1910, Longfellow, General, Social Science 4, Stratford 3, 4, L Club, Volleyball 2, 4, Basket- ball Z, 3, 4, Indoor Baseball Z, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Swimming 4, Cleveland School of Art. KATHERINE L. O'TooLE ,lanuary 29, 1911, NVhittier, Commercial, L Club 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Miami. PAUL R. SHADE February S,1910, Springfield Hiuh School, Commercial, Track 3, 4, Football 3, 4, L Club 4, Hi-Standard Art Editor 3, 4, Scimirar Art Editor 3, 4, Chicago Art Institute. FRANK R. ROGERS December 6, 1910, Longfellow, Manual Arts, Light- weiuht Basketball 3, 4, Golf Team 3, 4, L Club 4, Miami. PAULINE IONE PRATSCH June 26, 1910, Irving, General, French Club 2, 3, 4: Glcc Club Z, 3, 4, Commercial Law Club 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 4, Uke Club 2, 3, Spelling Club 4, College. Erx-:EL GRACE OWEN july 3, 1910, Longfellow, Commercial, College. ROWLAND SHEPARD June 30, 1909, Irving, Manual Arts, Pageant 1, 2, 3, Cleveland Y. M. C. A. F orty Two VERA M. PRICE August 28, 1910: Irving: General: XVcstern Reserve: School of Nursing. MELvu.1.E A. SPAID June 25, 1909: Longfellow: General: 1Vestern Reserve. EDWARD SROLNICRI Augsc 12, 1910: Whittier: Commercial: Senate -4: Foot' ban -l: L C.ub: Basketball 4: Iiawball 3, -l: Iviinnu. JOSEPHINE MARX' Rosso August 3, 1910: Hawthorne: Commercial: Business. ANN MERLA REAGAN June 7, 1910: St. Mary's: General: French Club 4: Notre Dame. FRANK TOWNER February 20, 1910: Irving: Senate 4: Safety Council: gwimming, Capt. 3: L Club: Football 4: Michigan tate. CARL SNYDER October 17, 1911: Irving: General: Glee Club 4: Op' erctta 4: Orchestra 4: College. A ED1TH J. SACHS March 11, 1911: Irving: General: Latin Club: College. DANIE RONGEE October 18, 1910: Longfellow: Commercial: German Club 4: Commercial Law Club 3, 4: College. HARRY TRAUB October 12, 1910: Whittier: General: Senate 4: Rifle Club 4: Safety Council Pres. 4: Dramatic Club: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4: Track 5, 4: Football Club 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Hi-Standard Staff: lilml. F0'rtyfTlt-res - ,N .... . oi f' rx 'W's'I '1rk A 'rx' .1-J .---I fx. .1--.A fra- 'fx- ' iiifi' ll 2? il 2 1 -. CT' - Y1' if- xv Qi 55' x 1: W :Q 1 I .ijralflisag-,i:rs,L..rJ..ji..fs'.:, Forty-Four MADALENE BELLE SHERMAN March 17, 1911: Hawthorne: Latin: Spelling Club 4: interscholastic Contest 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 3, 4: Stratford Club 4, VicefPres. 4: Glce Club 2, 3, -1: Operetta 4: Hi-Standard Editorial Board 4: Asst. Scimitar Editor 4: Council 4: Pageant 1, 4: Biology Club 2: Asst. Librarian. WALTER WAITT November 2, 1909: Longfellow: Scientific: French Club 3, 4. See. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Oberlin. STEVEN UjHELX'I February 4, 1909: XVhittier: General: Senate 4: L Club 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Football 3, 4, Capt. 4: Pag' eant 4: Ohio State. FRANCES H. SMITH February 6, 1910: Hawthorne: General: Math, Club 3, 4: Commercial Law Club 3: Debate Club 4: Col' lege. MARY SIRIO june 30, 1910: 1Vhittier: Commercial: Commercial Law Club 3: Oberlin Business College. WALTER B. WARMEE january 10, 1909: Whittier: General: Senate 3: Foot' ball 1, 4: Basketball 1, 3. 4: Minnesota. RICHARD VAN DEUSEN September 7, 1910: Irving: General: Ohio Wesle5'an. JOSEPHINE L. STOLBA September 18, 1909: Hawthorne: Commercial: Uke Club 2, 3: Commercial Law Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 4: Oberlin Business College. STEPHANIE SRODAK August 16, 1911: Hawthorne: Latin: Bio'ogy C'ub Z: Latin Club 2: Stratford Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4: Chemistry Club: Ohio State. WILLIS WILLIAMS April 8, 1910: Hawthorne: Scientific: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Case. p '41 ffkff' , . fs'-' . 'N 1. . 1 -SCX Nw 512:15 'vjlfg i- 15.1 M W A -fx . 'I 1 K1-4 .ggi ANGELA SWIDERSKI 515, March 24, 19113 Hawtlxorncg Commercial Oberlin Busi- li if ncss Collcgc. 'wg ' . 1.53 REUBEN YONOXVITZ Q52 July 5, 19llg Vlfhittierg LatinfGcncralg Latin Club, Ffa ily Sec, -lg Spanish Club 3, 45 Minnmi. Q ll! 111' ,Al M 1 N UD llll 1 V. 'fl' ' ll f 1 l 'Vi j f fix ROBERT WILLOUGHBH' 'l July 31, 19105 Hawrhorneg Scicntifncg Football 3, 45 Track 4: Ohio Stale. MARY E. TAPPAN March 14, l9l0g Hnwthorncg Commcrcialq Wilcox. REGINA SwoN1-mc ' July 3, 1910: Hawthorncg Commcrcialg German Club 43 Fort W'a5-nc. IRVING YOUNGBLOOD June ll, 19103 Longfcllowg Manual Arts: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Case. MARLIN WILSON August 7, 19075 Whitticrg Gcncralg Business. ELIZABETH A. TAYLOR February 26, 19113 Longfcllowg Commcrcialg Hockey 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1. 'Lg Baseball 1: HifStandard Staff 45 Chicago Commercial. .Am , 1'f': 4 L ' LQPXZSI'A'SFISZE'-NTf?Q1iffbff,3N5fEqiEi2f5I2X,AX .. 1- 52 ,f i.f21::1fff.. '52.:5:TN-.f.:j'gP.-tgilgigivrgzi.3 V -L . , 'Q -.X F1 f V 1- ...- gk-5 gggjiifqj 7 '-'kQ..fA.. L ll' of' 1 Nl 1 L ,Q- ' X., ,lm Fortyfllfue ,.., ,C.,,,., -.RMA , .- , -L , X... K. ,I A K' 'L,.,..,,- Q1,. xQ:,..xlN- N, -. x,,,..X.,N,,1-Nmmx, MARY BETH T RISTRAM November 8, 1910: Longfellow3 Latin3 Council 2. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Glcc Club 43 Opcrctta 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Safety Coun- cil Scc.fTreas. 43 Nat'l. Honor Society3 Pageant 1, 2, 33 BaldwinfXVallaC0. IEANNETTE URBANSKI October 12, 1910, Hawthorncg Commercial3 Business. EVELYN DOROTHY TOWNE December 7.4, 19093 Hawthorncg Gencral3 Baldwin' NVallacc. ELLA XVEISS February 14, 19105 Irving3 Commercialg Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Indoor Baseball 13 Pageant 1, 2, 43 Wilcox. NELL E. TURNER March 11, 19103 Hawthorne3 Commcrcial3 French Club 33 Commercial Law Club 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Operctta 43 Pageant 43 League Chorus -lg Business. KATHRYN L. WELCH ' October 30, l9l0Q Hawthorne3 Latin: Volleyball 1, Z, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Indoor Baseball 2, 33 Pageant 1, 2, 3, 43 Kent. ELIZABETH A. URBAN May 6, 19l0Q Hawthorneg College PIBP: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Social Science Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Stratford Club 3, 43 Declamation Contest 23 Pageant 2, 43 College. JAMES ZIMMERMAN December 1, 19093 XVhittier3 General. Forty Svc l Ascending at Little Rock, Arkansas, in the national race of 1926, Van Orman landed near the edge of a great swamp in Virginia, winning the race by a good margin. A land' ing in the swamp would probably have pre- vented hirn from taking part in the internaf tional race which was held in Belgium thirty days later. 5 155.3 Qlgili, Hi? f -'f -s 5 lilll , ,X lp. G1-r lil A2512 1,l'. X fy- a s fmmxblxkvff- I fy ill? 3,l,.fg3 ixqil . at rf A Eulogy on Pickles CCORDING to our very dear and usually authenf ic friend Noah for is it Danielj Webster, a pickle lliwi is a vegetable or fruit preserved in pickle brine, or, fm, a state or condition of difficulty or disorder but in my L estimation this far describes the spicy, salty, vinegary, gi, . thirstfinspiring object of my eulogy. ll 'vi There are many- different kinds of pickles. Heinz gli claims there are iiftyfseven varities but I think I have Q made an acquaintance with many more. ll M Sweet pickles, sour pickles, mustard pickles, mixed fp, pickles, cucumber pickles, pickled peaches, pickled pears, Q pickled onions, pickled crabfapples and, I suppose a hun' 11 ll dred other pickles, have come, to their disaster, within NV my reach, but if I am any judge of pickles the blue ribbon goes to the common dill. if l According to my mother, I can smell dill pickles a mile away. No nook or cranny lv of the cupboard is overflooked in my search for this relish. When the Hrst hint of this wellfloved odor reaches me, my nostrils tickle, then my mouth begins to water, and my stomach to feel rather empty. My breath comes in jerks and I long to grasp the juicy object of my agony in my fingers fno forks necessary, and usher it, without ceremony, to my now gaping mouth. - When a child, the first nickel I was given to spend without the supervision of an elder, went to the corner grocer in exchange for three enormous members of the cucumber family. Many a time in the wee small hours of the morning when the dawn was well underway, have I crept from my bed in search of the peppermint bottle to ease my pain from eating too many-pickles. No, I wasn't fed dill pickles and doughnuts when a baby. Maybe that's the reason I always ran to greet the postman when my mother's monthly magazines were due, and turning to the Heinz Co. advertisement would sit-feasting my eyes-on their ad for pickles. Who says it doesn't pay to advertise? May be it is the lovely St. Patricks Day green of the pickle that aroused in me a patriotism for the land of my forefathers, but at any rate when I pass into the great beyond, and I stand before the Judge of Judges, if he asks me Are you guilty of the sin of gluttonyn I will cry out with a groan, Oh pickles, most lovely pickles! Geraldine Austin-IZAI What IS a Citizen? ACITIZEN, Sir, you would like to know? Well he's not the fellow who has the dough. I'Ie's not the fellow with the loudest shout, Who is all for doing but never about. He's not a knocker but boosts his town And he helps the other fellow who's down, He gives to charity with a will And as for his debts, he foots the bill. A good sport, I think you'll find He sees both sides with an open mind. Now, Sir, I think you'll see just what a citizen is to me. Harold Esterwoodn-10A ,jf Q 7fE1?E5a' as c i,.f-. 'e' 'i:3r'f5'?5 xg. g Tfrgfll .I , L tiiriifizffii1sr5j:?'EJ5.xE1iisrE5Rf'.:. .:35',i5z.sE:.'i Y 1, A K ., bf. 1 Fo'rtyfEigl1t l a IM going to be a mounted policeman, yes, sir! Of f D-if Better Than Curwood course I thoroughly understand the occupations and its hazards. I read my stories, especially Curwood, and I go to the movies. A gorgeous crimson uniform, trimmed with the most becoming leather trimmings, will adorn my manly figure. This outfit will always remain amazingly clean, and pressed, regardless of the terrible ordeals which I shall wit' ness. At my side I'll carry a trusty Colt and at what' ever or whoever I Ere-woe to them! In my possession will be a snow white Arabian steed which will be capable of traveling as fast as the wind. I'1l be an equestrian sup- erb and I'll never be afflicted with the malady that the Prince of, Wales has made prominent. ' We, my horse and I, will make a heroic dash over jagged mountains, through dense pine forests, and across rapid, icy streams to rescue the heroine's father whom the villains are trying to compel to affix his john Hancock to a document which will deprive him of all his earthly possessions, with the exception of his daughter. In the fistic combat which will ensue, I, single'han'ded, will overcome the entire crew while the heroine gazes awe stricken. My reward will be a kiss from the hero' ine, and a hearty handshake from the poor father. No, I don't marry the heroine, I shall preserve that episode for a place further in the story, when a more thrilling occurrence presents itself. I'll be admired and respected by all, and whenever I come to the town fa small one'horse town that is studded with two story shacks and innumerable saloonsj I'll be IT especially, when I'm there to get the bad man. I'll enter one of these aforesaid saloons and before I have a chance to say Jack Robinson, a bullet will pierce my hat. Investigation reveals that the bad man spotted me. In a fusilade of bullet shots that follows, I'll emerge unscarred, whereupon I'll dashingly step to the bad man and after an exhibition pumeling, I'll haul him to the cooler. I'll be heartless and tear a murderer son away from his hysterical, weeping mother. Later I'll lose my position defending the boy I arrested. At the court trial, I'll prove that the entire case was a framefup and to balance my testimony, I'll drag out the hypocrite. My former position and prestige will be returned, and I'll be presented with a medal by the commissioner. I'll always get my man. During a thrilling snow-sled fight in which bullets play a prominent part, I'll capture the fugitive, and save the girl whom he was abducting. In the meanwhile I'll collapse, very dramatically, but not before I turn over this fugitive to justice. . When I'll regain consciousness, the girl whom I have rescued will admit her love for me and we'll be married. The only witness Qbesides the minister, of course,j to our nuptial ceremonies will be my police dog, whose canine life will be as eventful as mine. When I become a little aged-no, I'll have to contradict that statement. Mounted policemen 'never become aged. Continuing, I'll accept a more peaceful position at the headquarters, and die with my boots on, Qgenuine solid leather boots with silver spurs at the heelsj , I'm going to be a mounted policeman, yes sir!-Joe Marks-1 213. Fortylfine Spy? iw- ,s l fwfr :yr N11 ffl. I k 0.10. ? if , - li will ff: if ,fly .f ,,... 'sl' 'lyk llf 'f'f.a-2 l ., 4. an 'Y gm: ,Y Q. 1. I. ., , ,X V. v fiii+.i i. Y? i HIT. .-. gf lf 4 .wil vi li .i as --.M - V:-4 f--2'sv'fw'e'2v'fw'1'XA 'YN f- N ff: .rw 'i -ms ..,,, 5 '-.,,:Qa,r'-P.-S .. xx 1, '. lf ' I 55 , .1-a , 3. -.pe -Q:.:?f '--'-'cf1Wf':1vt .Agar Sww f' c -if 'l 1 i 1 . ufxg 'Affe- - g:'a1.,gf.1?.2if:591ce:f.1gf...graft ig3y,.fw.x.f-glll lit .Lira '.fXfH'Q?-515-H 5 N-A If fWoodyard Kindlingl F you can keep your car when all about you, Are wrecking theirs and blaming it on you. If you can sit unmoved when your wife doubts you, And drive the car she thinks she's driving too. If you can carefully drive where throngs are waitin Or quickly dash between two cars near by. Or if you see ahead some children skating And drive past and miss them all and not half try. If you can see ahead a near collision And dodge and go right through without a mar. If you can climb up hills with great precision, Or speed 'round curves and not upset your car. If you can bear to see the car you're driving Smashed by a bunch of headless wreckless fools, And not lose heart nor faith but keep on striving To mend your broken car with wornfout tools. If you can be content to drive your Lizzy When your neighbor drives a bright new shiny bus If others go around you 'till you're dizzy And still you do not make one bit of fuss If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty miles per hour of distance run Yours is the road and everything that's in it But watch your step or you'll be dead my son. ' Richard Van Deusen-12B g ' The Man in the Moon N the planet of Mars, as it was called by the sky folk, lived a very wicked man named Lorez who defied all the laws of this land. Helian, the sun god, kept his sheep upon this pasture and they were tended by his two beautiful daughters. These flocks were not to be bothered by anyone. One day, while Helias was high in the heavens, beaming down upon the earth, Lorez, satisfying his blood' thirsty nature, slew all of the sacred sheep, and, instead of cooking and eating them, he disected them and put one on the porch of every tenanted house in the city. On Helias' return to the island, he was very surf I prised and wrathful at the uncomely sight which met l him. After due deliberation, investigation, and a thorough search, they found their man. They were wondering what to do with him before he awoke. Seeing the moon, which was very' near to them, they put him upon it to lead a solitary life. After atoning for this wicked sin, the only amuse' ment he could get was to sit on the moon and smile upon the earth. He is not seen in the day time because Helias directs his rays so as to outshine him. Some nights, his face is not discernable. This happens when his wickedness assails him again, and he goes in hiding until it passes. Anna Chinn-10B S, Fifty - as mga' ax. E i .T lla vit if 'fl ll fl il in l l l. ll I .W l f V3.5 lllil QQESQXQQQSCHWTHTAR 1 - On Being Late for School THIS morning I was almost late for school. What an experience. When seven o'clock, my supposed rising hour came, I was loath to forsake the warmth and comfort of my bed. I was tempted to turn over and drown the sounds of the waking world in deep waves of slumber. I yielded. a V And so it was that at a quarter of eight I jumped guiltily from bed, and rushed into a hectic period of somehow managing my toilette. Many details were slighted, the most important receiving rather less time than a careful, leisurely person would give to the lesser. I was in a mad hurry. As usual when we try to cheat time, progress was greatly impeded by trifling complexities-in other words, I couldn't find my tooth brush, I broke a shoestring, and there was no other to be found, the comb hid coyly under a magazine fwhich of course, had no business to be on the dressing tablej, and my barrette snapped at the critical moment. Oh, woe was me! Of course, everything-the tooth brush, the extra shdestiing, the comb, and the other barrette-were all in their proper places, but I couldn't see for looking. What amusement the gods must find in watching us poor mortals scurry around, defeated at every turn by the very futility of our efforts! Finally, with two spoonfuls of coffee in my stomach and half a cupful on my dress, I dashed from the house. But my trouble had not begun-the thoroughfares were empty! Down the streets, around corners I whirled, my heart knocking at my ribs, and my knees wavering. At last the school, and five minutes left. Unstrung by the reaction to the suddenly discovered reprieve, I nearly burst into tears-But I found that to be inexpedient, be' cause I had forgotten to bring a handkerchief. All day I have suffered from the lack of articles which I forgot in my haste-I am writing this with a borrowed pen. Tomorrow I shall get up first, then think about the innocent sleep. Mary Louise Price-11A Books WHAT a fountain and store of such knowledge and lore, A Greets us from each library table, I That begs us to read, and to read and to read Each glorious novel and fable. The sight of those pages-the records of ages Makes me feel humble and small. The zest and the zeal makes each character real, They appear to me-thrill me, and call. I devoured the message, each word and each passage - That delivers a sage word and trueg The morals and thoughts, the ideas I've sought, Face me, and speak to me too. Marie Kramchak-12B --' ifs1j:1 ?f1.,, T' rf t , ' ' '- Q.. .-.1 av, .. ag .g 'x.g ,, .gp 1 , Fiftyfone Q My Barefoot Days WHEN the poet requested Time to walk back' wards and make him a boy again, he had just one end in view, not merely to be a boy, because that in itself is not especially a big thrill, but because it is a boy's lot and privilege to go barefooted. O! to live over again those happy days in early Spring when I sneaked behind the barn, and out of my mother's range of vision, and removing my shoes and stockings, let my toes receive the full benefit of the chill March breezes. Then again, in the glorious Summertime, when at last I had parental permission to wander around sans hose, sans Florsheims, the exhilarating feeling I received when I walked upon the sunbal-fed sidewalk, and got scorched feet, can not be described. But surpassing even these two sensations, was the grand and glorious feelin' I received when, after wending my way down to the old creek, I plunged my feet into the mud hole, and there I used to sit on the bank while my toes worked back and forth and described initials of my various dream maidens in the soft, oozy mud. Strange to say, however, even though I went through this experience nearly every day in the Summertime, I received none of the beneficial results generally ascribed to mud baths. Of course no summer was complete unless I had punctured the soles of my feet at least once a week. I frequently tried to get my daily iron in the shape of nails thru my feet but, when once I tried to do a rolling act on a cracked milk bottle and nearly severed half of my foot, as the poet would probably have said, That was the most unkindest cut of all. For four weeks after that gory experience, I proudly exhibited to my admiring cronies, a foot heavily swathed in bandages, and I developed in a remarkably short time, a very pronounced limp that I had a hard time getting rid of when the novelty of it wore off. There remains in my memory only one unpleasant side of my barefoot experiences, that of washing my feet every night. - My mother would begin calling for me to come into the house at about 8:15, and about 9:30 I would come in with the innocent story that I hadn't heard her till the sixth time. She would then grasp me lovingly by whichever one of my ears happened to be closest to her, and lead me down to the cellar, there to wash my feet in the scrub bucket. After applying the scrub brush vigorously to each of my feet for about ten minutes, and having the satisfaction of seeing that none of the ingrained grime was removed, I would go upstairs only to receive invariably a resounding smack, and be sent down to go thru the whole torture again. Some of my friends have suggested that perhaps the exorbitant size of my nether appendages at the present time, is a direct result of my practise of going barefoot, but I can assure anyone who makes such an absurd claim that all my male forebears were very generously supplied with firm foundations. Indeed, one of the Krieg fa.mily's chief claims to distinction is that my father's uncle wore the largest shoes in the county. If I were asked the most unhappy moment of my life, 'I should reply with no hesitation whatsoever, that it was when another spring time rolled around and my mother told me gently that she was sure that I had grown too big ever to go barefoot Q TU ' I. 5' ,Vp M ffl li r 'l iff, ga 1 :ffl ll ll? V 1 xl 9 4 Exe iv ina: f gag? , fig, Njyr ' , .i gYA F reassess , is Fiftyf'.f:ibo 1 fufn -rf-1 R A A- f f l T A7 r A ,1-7 Q of 1 - Y I Mi I lt! j 1 i xl i 1 IK, I 7 .f -M1 Q li Ill again. At that moment something went out of my life that nothing in the past,'and Ill 'f M I fear nothing in the future can ever supplant. At the thought that I could never 1' J 'll again go barefoot, a rushing wave of futility swept over me. I7 I That was the time that I decided positively what heaven must be like. I know Aj' I well, although I've never been there, that heaven is a place where men and women ill l l Tig, can be youngsters if they will, where there are no shoes or stockings, where a grown mx i If man, irrespective of conventious or big feet, can ramble forever down the long, dusty, ,gl 11 road to eternity-barefooted. e 'T' I ,rf .I Alvin Krieg-11A ll I 47' i 5 I ll if MP Tell Me? I lr PA, willya tell me, willya tell me please, Why does Granpa with such gusto sneeze? An' why does the river jest keep runnin' on, An' what does a huckleberry grow upon? Pa, willya tell me, willya tell me, huh? Why does the sun come up in the East, Why does a camel drink the least? Pa, why don't you grow some hair Up on your head where there ain't none there? Pa, willya tell me, willya tell me, huh? Pa, do girls all haf to have a beau, What makes ma say, I told you so? Pa, do giraffes eat string beans and soup, How does an airplane loop the loop? Pa, willya tell me, willya tell me, huh? Pa, why are spiders so terribly thin, y How does the dirt get in the coal bin? I Can the potatoes see with their eyes, What do you do if a lady cries? Pa, willya tell me, willya tell me, huh? The business man rose and bowed his head, Lord, murmured he, I wish I were dead, My income tax must I Hgure and do, And you ask me questions, you do, do you? Pa, willya tell me, willya tell me, huh? No! ! ! ! Miriam Langberg-12A v-ixrfefqi astra: ip I :ara - 4 42 1 ' . Fifty-Tiiree , Q l A 'raiser' 1 fi' P' ' 1 'ef 'wif r 'a f F5111 - N. -evsa-:E2E1i:fg.: a - T will fflllll WN e . I . The Tiger Lily 'll lljf AWAY back when Jupiter was king of all the gods, Wk Venus, the goddess of beauty, decided to give her ,Lrg name to a beautiful lake. Anyone drinking the water of this lake would instantly become young and beautiful. ' But Venus wanted only the good and wise to drink this fl lv water, so she asked Mercury, the god of cunning and swiftness, to place two tigers to guard the lake. 1,11 She informed the people of this lake, and placed a I 'I sign on which was printed, Perfect love casteth out all vl fear. A person must have perfect love to pass the if , tigers. Now, many miles from the lake lived an old man and ,gf his son. The old man had often wished he were young . again so as to be able to work and not have to live in poverty all his life. One' day Apollo asked his father to give him permission to go and get some of the wonderful water, but his father had heard of the tigers and was afraid his son would be def Erotlflred by them. Finally, Apollo Qso called after the sun godj prevailed upon his a er to let him go. One fine morning he started on his way. The road was long and rough and he was footsore and weary before he reached Lake Venus. The tigers were circling round and round the lake, growling fiercely all the while, and the little boy wanted to run away. His eye happened to fall upon the sign and slowly and painfully he spelled it out, Perfect love casteth out all fear. The people saw him throw up his head and trudge manfully forward. He met the tigers, but, thinking of his dear father, looked deep into their eyes and passed unharmed. He stooped over and filled his jug with the blessed water and to his surprise, when, he stood up instead of the two tigers, there were two beautiful golden flowers with black tracings, the first tiger lilies. Needless to say Apollo hurried home, and his father became young and rich. Louise Beck-10B Treasure FAR richer than the treasure ships That sail the Spanish Main, Through pirate 'fested isles that slip Bound for the sunny Spain. Its sail spread o'er an emerald sea With spray of morning dew, No kingdom is its destiny, Its buccaneers not few. With treasure from the richest mines, Sly thieves cannot long keep, For God meant not a jewel so line In hands so stained and cheap. l Un any sunkissed day in May, Gaze o'er some vale or hill, Does Eldorado hold more-pray, Than lovely daffodils? James McCaulay-12B .-ff-N -fr - -'fm'-- 1'd -'i't Q 3 x sri?-. Q--I - .ft f ts'2 ff N 'NT' -,, - A ,ff-'ffx 7 Fifty'Fou1-' ,,-xy xg, 3 K-iz ,435 , N? v l nz X H ills- I lim , pf wil I ,X 1. ll lj N If , lyllfli Jr JN .JMB qi? 1, ,. fa: ll, I 4 I iq: , it l. l, nl l -, I IJ lf' ,P ,. - .,.. . V., . v - A--V -V ..A- ,swf-gg 'Q? 32Y s al 'T' Q' ll '11 ll Q! li .,. fl ff, af, MQ, 1 Jap. A-A The Two Cylinder Marvel fwith apologies to Holmesj WHAT is that, which we see? fApproaching swiftly as can be, It looks so very curious, And still it seems quite furious? It grunts, it squeaks, it sneezes, It shakes, it rattles, it wheezes, Neither Packard, Cadillac, nor Chevrolet, So listen to what I have to say. It hits on two, and yet behold, Yould think the thing was made of gold, Indeed it might make forty flat, Twenty this way, and twenty that. Truly it is a lord of roads Pulling all the heaviest loads Now can you guess just what it is Why it is simply our old faithful Liz! Wilbur Scholz 10A , Music Lessons HOW charming it is to be able to say- why certainly Mrs Brown I shall be glad to play at your afternoon tea, Thursday! Often when I was but a youngster, I dreamed of the time when I should be able to comply with requests for piano numbers. However I little realized the diligence required to meet the needed perfection. I advanced in years until I was actually in my early teens One day I received the announcement fwith great satisfactionj that my parents had secured a piano teacher for me. Was I elated? Why I imagined that I would be an artist at the end of my first lesson. The day of my lesson arrived and I must confess that I was disappointed to learn that I could not play as yetg but nothing daunted me. I practiced each day during the week as my teacher had said I should do. I was a little less confident after the second lesson and more so after the third, but was just as willing to practice. After the fourth, ifth and even sixth lesson, and I still was unable to play, I was thoroughly disappointed. Strange to sayt as my disappointment increased my desire to practice decreased, in fact it decreased so much my folks thought it would be best for me to discontinue my musical career until I would appreciate it more. I am older now and wiser. I am taking lessons again but I have learned that the art of music cannot be acquired in a short time, even by one as selffconlident as I once was. Dorothy MacDonald-12B A 1, FX I A L I N A K ,sv-W? v'-.,..z'.,.,b,:.-,'1f,,:p..,f,-v.rY, X v . , --,.. 'Nr. . e ,gp .--:rf ,--..g:'-va,-:Ava-.Lf la--Q t. :VX--V --Saw fx. A . U. Fifty'Fiue , . If -.5-:Qi nl I 'T N 'Q 1 1 I 1 ef A 'mf f 'izfrf:,g,,f QQ ll.jX.lRi if v ff- - 'Z ' 9195 P l fill? J M lllllf 'ij The Rol1erfSkater r. 'Ml I, Mildred had some roller skates, M They were ballfbearingsnew, Y And every where that Mildred went, Q lg' Her skates would go there too. ' lA 1 6' She wore them to the school one day, Hag? lp j It wasn't 'gainst the rule, 'x lm gr' It made the pupils laugh and play, QM jjj, To see her skate to school. lf! lflfll ill lp' She started off as bright and gay 1 As anyone might do, jf? But woe was she, she took a flop Upon her skates so new. with Poor Mildred lived to tell the tale, No roller skates for me, Others can do just as they please, But I shall walk, quoth she. Joan Garver-11A The Study Hall Clock I THINK the schoolfroom clock is a truly interesting institution. I refer not to the ornate affairs of carved wood which were wont to decorate or at least take up space on the walls of the little red schoolfhouse of yore, nor yet to the rackety tin alarm clocks that I have seen in some of our present day country schools. I speak of the circular timefpiece, about a foot in diameter, framed with a neat band of wood, which graces the walls and halls of dear old L. H. S. Broad and openffaced, there is something friendly about those clocks. They are frank and genial looking, with their expanse of snowy white, circled with large, plain Egures. I like to watch them. As I sit in study hall, the clock seems to smile benignly upon me, kindly tolerant of my wandering mind, and the call of spring, to say, 'Tm doing my best, I can't go any faster than the master clock, but we understand. . But when the hand moves to mark off the minutes, the old clock really seems to know and understand most. The actual motion impresses me, just as we always understand best the things that we can see. I have really formed quite an attachment to that particular clock, and when I have graduated, and I ref turn, as all good alumni do, I shall go to Study Hall I, and renew the acquaintance with my old friend. I rather believe that we shall both enjoy the mutual reminiscences. And oh! If that silent monitor on the wall could but speak, what might it not tell!-Perhaps it's just as well that it can't. ' Mary Louise Price-11A My I' cr H55 his-' 32 I S i'f-ifffllii -.up tp R. .X Fifty'-Six lf 1:'f 'iff-ki in A l ' I f A Vi if A., cpmY,2255-sszaivfscaascmriiramcaagci N , , 1 Il l ,4 , alt li , The Valley of The Giants my ll IT is a valley of rnagniiicient redwoods. As far as tml ff? human eye can discern, one sees the rolling country, L the slopes of the hills surrounding the valley, and above l T il all, the gigantic trees as they rise up in regal splendor. Mft, lf ' Majestic, imposing, they are monarchs of all they surf W4 li 5 vey, remaining as remnants of life as primitive man lived illfli it. They demand a feeling of awe and admiration and lfllll 'ip ,N one is conscious of a feeling of unworthiness when view' lj ing such a grand spectacle. gills M The most spectacular thing about the whole pan- if Q orama is a little lane lined by the best trees of the forest lf, pm . and dedicated to the memory of the dead wife of the Wu' l ' owner. As a last resting place, it well behts royalty. ' ly 1 X One enters the lane, on either side of which are the great trees which form a sort X ll of wall, rendering it more sacred. At the end of the path is the grave. The effect upon the lane is not one of somberness or dreariness, because the sun peeps in from the highest branches of the trees, and casts various reflections upon the leaves. It is not unlike a great outdoor cathedral, where the only sound is the rustling of the leaves, the only incense, the odor of fresh moss and dead leaves, and the only singing, that of the birds. Reviewing it all, it seems like an enchanting trip to Fairyland. ' Louise La Hurd-9A Then It's Fall WHEN the leaves are brown and gold, And the nuts are out, When the sky is blue and bold, Then it's fall. When the corniield's touched by cold, And the wild grapes, good, When we eat the pies of gold, . Then it's fall. . When the cider's in the press, And the apples, ripe, When the garden's in its dress, Then it's fall. When chrysanthemums are white, And petunias, blue, When it isn't winter, quite, Then it's fall. When the bittersweet is red, And Thanksgiving's here, When Hall0we'en has sped, Then it's fall. Carolyn Garner-11A . Y' fo fi , iii-'Q'-iigsmisiffgfiiiiifril.Tia, Q11 A , jg L ig i.aaQ4,es:L fl-szsfaftjksacNgf,.c ':.f-f-51-Mguilt ag.: at 1 -- i QZI3A5EN-EI?lf:'1C1'i1Qs-Qk- -Ss. s.'g-'bf-. ,, f , , Y v .f - ,Y ... . , Q. flu., - H1 . -'fx ' ' x ' Qtr 'B x,-'gt FiftyfSc-uen ,.. . f 'a r N 1 3. rxf. .- 73 --5 .- . K' +S'F,':1-?:Ei?5.iff's'?Y.f' 'sis' 'E 77' 4 F ff W .Q:sfff3fr:fs?fsil:Aas.Lg 25 s?-me3,1:1R::1gi::gr.?:-3tl,.gsgM515 ij Qgfji y ' L, -1 5 -:fg.1.g:..,A.af.m:Se4,.--Ss.::i:- The New Ford fAcco1di11g to a Lady Buyerj MY dear you should see it. It's simply grand, and the salesman was so nice. He explained all about it. Why it's even got a carburetor, at least he said it did. just think two front lights came with it, that will save me the trouble of buying any. The seats, Mrs. Brown, you should see them, they are like reclining chairs, fonly you can't recline in themj and they're all mohair. Simply gorgeous. The brakes are perfection themselves. I c0uldn't resist trying them out. I started at 30 miles an hour, headed straight for a traffic cop and stopped within six inches of him. Then he got mad. I wonder why? I explained that it was sure to stop because it was a new Ford. My dear his language was simply awful, and I had been talking just as sweetly as I could. I said I would drive right down and report him at the council meeting. Then he had nerve enough to ask me if I thought they met every live minutes. But I am no authority on any matter except new Fords so I didn't give him a reply. I am trying out a new plan, I am going faster so that the meter won't register so many miles. It only says 1,000 miles for the whole two days and I'm sure if I went slower it would be 10,000. I've washed it in Lux three times already and the color never faded at all, but I knew it wouldn't. I've always had faith in Lux soap chips for washing dainty things. I ordered a special paint job. It's my favorite color, pink, and those tin things over the wheels are blue. You should see it. But byfby my dear. I must see my doctor I'm so afraid I'm getting autoritis now. ue. Dellores Bevan-9A Night FRIENDLY daylight has passed long ago, Darkness like a light yet heavy veil Falls o'er the earth, comes drooping soft and low, Like one whose sight doth slowly fade, to fail To guide his heavy foot steps o'er the trail, Of Life's great highway, amidst endless foes. The waving monarch that seemed joyed to hear The love notes of the carefree calling bird, On his bosom singing into his dull ear, Chorused by his own bass tuneless words, Now sways in silence and his sighs are heard As doth the wind full pitying come near. The moon that yesterday upon its throne Sent forth its rays to cheer the listless world, Tonight no longer rules in pomp, is gone, From its tranquil kingdom spacious and starpearled, Into a pit, a lightless dungeon hurled, Now reigns the rebel cloud with crown of bronze. James McCau1ay-12B fu F M Mx . ., W. rt. .h . . -, , ,ff-.y -sr-5 ,cfs-ff5f5.. Az:-F-iff:-,.Q,a,,uf: it I- ??j::ir f' 5 : s 1 T . Lf' - f JL' 'igfrfv Q. F :fffilfi,-If-i..2fl1i',:-S-'lfsfs-..41e:f'Q-s . I xg. ' , -P . V- .ggY'Lxs..1.L5'f .1:,l- I-- -crvfp Fifty-Eight g 1' 4 xg Val! , i I ffififff' Ii' , 5 , ,ff ffgif' QEETQQQESANTQA W hat Price Glory fi, N5 What price glory- il , . Q X IITH the youth of a nation slain lil The field of harvest drenched in blood I Shed to nourish the golden grain jf, For a future nation ll il What then the price- 'Tis not survival of a fittest I l' , But mad murder of all alike Tlflw The God of War demands the test M I Signed by Man in blood. if I ,V Idle Desire I Oh! for the sway of heaving boat 'l Under my feet again. There was never a life as that afloat Sailing the raging main. I wish I had lived in days of old, When Pirates ruled the sea. And sacked the ships for yellow gold- That was the life for me. Clara Miller-12B Life IFE is a comparatively short, immaterial period of time being made up of a series of desires for material things, each individual longing for something different as the case may vary. One may long for health, a second for wealth and a third for that never ending stream of knowledge. Numerous as the hardships and ideas of life may be, yet one thing is evident, namely, that would Providence grant to anyone of us an opportunity to live again our lives, we would grasp this impossible opportunity. Life is seasoned here and there with a little sorrow, a little joy a little love, a little hate, and constant labors with little success. Hardly a day goes by that we do not hear, Ah! this is life ! Yet little would we value our worldly goods were this precious gift not with us. We may complain of it as we will but few of us do not shun Death. The Hrst thing prayed for by one who is ill or by his family, is for life. A pessimist may declare that only one who has been successful in life would consent to live it over again. Lives there a being who desires not this opportunity, so as to make some changes, avoid failures, and create greater success? Were life really an evil, as so many persist in declaring, it would soon die out. If there really were more pain than pleasure, more sorrow than joy, life would fail to exist. Life would cease to be as surely as a flame would go out without fuel. The least we can do is to see life as it really is, not magnifying its sorrows and troubles, but making the best of them. If we are to magnify, let us magnify the joys. Dorothy Herman-12B A , A ALAN- argl, W if-visit ,-Env , YQ -Q ,X vivc af ,Q-4f:gQF., if '3if 9Q4' ots.t,,sc -ssc Vgrswlxifi 1 ,iumigri s. , 5 F ifty'Ni'fie f X, 1 'x S . . F, 1, '1 'i' ef' 2' i' r' ' 3if ' ' ' I' ' ,. T1 t Qs?-as t?a2,ia:a'f:ssSiQllTllTft,le M , 1 ll 'iz I V' . sc. - H1 M A Senior to a Freshman 1,1 4 ll! I Parody on A Life Lesson by james Whitcomb Riley ll all THERE! little Frosh, don't sigh! jf I ll Th The Illessons are long, I know, L I ' e -teac ers are mean, , I And you are green, li llhll It won't be always so, 'lgll vl Your freshman year will soon pass by- lf! lf, There! little Froshg don't sigh! - ll 'E ! There! little Froshg don't sigh! lv U gg, W The days are weary, I know, ,li l , , They seem so long, ll I And things go wrong, M , It won't be always sog You'll surely succeed if you'll only try- There! little Froshg don't sigh! There! little Froshg don't sigh! You can't do much, I knowg Work with a will, Gain little skill, It won't be always so, You'll be a Senior in the by and by+ There! little Frosh, don't sigh! . Isabel Askey-12B Chemistry BREAK, break, break On the laboratory's floor, And I would that my tongue could utter, All that I think, and more. Ah, 'tis bad for each student Who speaketh these thoughts that arise, And ah 'tis hard on the lingers, The glass that on the floor lies. But I must arise and go on To the drawer where there is more, But oh! for the crash that is gone, And the tinkling that now is o'er. Break, break, break, On your trip down to the floor! Yet my love of the lab is not lessened Though I may go out through the door. Arthur Blakeslee-12B SMT T' T ' E--sew! Y 51, Rf gl . xi w.-. t Q. Sixty' - v l l l l 1 4 l l V x l P l l iff' rg Ll 5 ll l gr Ill i l r mg e or e e an c , c he c ace, v,,,c1 oiajzfg .f:mR1f2:.'::gg::g4f?:+3gJf 1 W Van Orman landed within fifty yards of C. e f the Atlantic Ocean near Kennebunkport '.a' For ye ' 1 Maine in winning the National race of 1927. , Y ' At the age of 34, Van Orman has the record Q5 f 'jx 1 of having participated oftener and won more B, jj frequently than any other man in the history Q1 is ' lx ' , X I . 1 , 1 i of balloon racing in the United States. -- .. r A , X W., -. e i 'pf -b 1 -fY 1 e e- ffeavi ca 3 - ' - 3- is ... ' N- - - 3' I -- x Q. .1 ,gil 'llc ,..x. ...i l 'll ' iw llilf Gillis ,, . lpliy llil Rm ill fl w ll? 4 I I l 1 f'sf1'Tfw'Q'1'Q v ' - ro, .1 p X 'ifillli , . lfkl . The H1fStandard Staff my , . T THE HifStandard, the bifweekly newspaper, is spon' sored by Miss Kumler and Mr. Hobson, who with the members of the staff endeavor to publish a paper that will create a bigger interest among the students. V 54 The Editorial Board: Geraldine Austin, Howard Nore, l' l Adelbert Body, james McCartney, Mercedes Martin, and mm Madalene Sherman, THE EDITORIAL STAFF: lvl Feature Editors: DeLaurice Alexander, Frances Griesf gr ser, and Alvin Krieg. X, Comment Editor: Stephanie Skodak. pl Club Editors: LaVerne Felix and Pauline Miller. if ft Exchange Editor: Dorothy MacDonald. lll Art Editor: Paul Shade. ' Boys' Sport Editors: John Keubler, Edward Korejwo, and Harry Traub. Girls' Sport Editors: Geraldine Allwine and Evelyn Brown. ' The Reporters are Eleanor Carstenson, Charles Delceg, Henry Katz, and George Kokinda, James McCauley, Carlyle Plunkett, and Mary Louise Price. The Business Staff consists of Business Manager, George Jonesg jack Bunn, Alfred Friesenhengst, Carl Hageman, Thomas McCartney, Gilbert Monos and Dexter New' kirkg Circulation Manager, Kenneth Wagiier, and Assistant James Hageman. Sixtyf'l wo 3 fbi fill 'SD fl Tull rf S13 A- -e ,. f Freya Zi' The Safety Council THE Safety Council, a new organization, is spon- sored by the Board of Education, the Lorain Branch of the Cleveland Automobile Club, and the City Counf cil and Police Department. The purpose is to help the pupils of Lorain city schools in the prevention of accidents and dangerous pracf tices, by making attractive the idea of thoughtfulness for others and proper care in their own actions. The membership in the council consists of the elective members of the Boys' Senate and Girls' Council. U. C. i Bateman is sponsor in High School. James McCartney is presidentg George Stephenson, vicefpresidentg Dan Smith, secretary, and Howard Nore, patrol captain. Earl Andrews, John Beck, Robert Carlson, Alfred Fauver, Paul Galanka, Carl Hageman, Ambrose Kissel, Edward Korejwo, Dale Miller, Burchell Seneff, Alvin Krieg, Bertine Cherry, Catherine Darlington, Eunice Schiller, Flossie Davis, Evelyn Overholt, Margaret Wickens, Mary Beth Tristram, Blanche Moos, Pauline Stastney, Dorothy Boone, Elizabeth Kurtz, Marie Bedell, Margaret DeVeny, jean Van Deusen, and Josephine Kurpinski are members. ' ' x Sixtyffliree 1 lx 'il . lla If in J J ,Q I l 1 w v, R 141 ll al M W FQ ll .VV qi M all il A. V L1 l if -ri ,? :.T5,fNr:ii1' W- 1, l ml' f WD ,L f . ivfiv ff ,uf iavfzrfy as all xl llllii gfllgf, l The Girls' Council ff 1 1 ll THE Girls' Council is the one girls' representative , lr M organization of the school. This year the club is J l l' sponsored by Miss Carr, Miss Rowley, and Miss Ahrens. ill l ,vm The purpose of the Council is to develop the interests K, ,yu of the girls of High School, and to sponsor such social l l l lfl il functions as the Every Girl's Party, and New Girls' f , Receptionf' ,ll ' lg The concentration Study Hall was continued by the UM l tl, . , . ,l li 45, i request of the Girls Council. JIM The officers are Geraldine Austin, president, Bertine Ml ,lilly Cherry, vicefpresidentg and Catherine Darlington, secref ,ll l Q taryftreasurer. The following are members: DeLaurice ll l All Alexander, Geraldine Austin, Lillian Carek, Bertine Cherry, Eunice Schiller, Lorna l T ' Stewart, Eleanore Young, LeVerne Felix, Flossie Davis, Evelyn Overholt, Mary Beth 'V Tristram, Margaret Wickens, Blanche Moos, Joan Garver, Pauline Stastney, Dorothy Boone, Elizabeth Kurtz, Marie Bedell, Margaret DeVeny, Jean Van Deusen, joseph- ine Karpinski, Eileen Perrin, Catherine Darlington, Grace Hug and Hilda Ebinger. 'assi Q' vi- ff iwvivra Q , 1 -iff, ,Ziff as , 1 iw' fr' etkr-yr, A 5 fssezsi' , ,, ki Qjlii,-f1Zl'1 Sixty'Fdu'r rs, Ji fly- V- -'R 'ww-A.-r. 1-c 'S 'l' V '21 'I E'i Ti'3 ' A :TN 'ze 1' Q v -M':rY:u pfrrr- i ll si 3 ss M ' f Q i ,J ,. -is M A ,gngxgyf ,,. .Ly ff.f,,,.fl--Y, -5 N, x 4, ,r L s - V , E X - '- Q, A rm., 'f--sw ,ig-fl Hx, A A Ni Jul X-LLXLQ' 'gQ,4g1',.3.j QQ. l.,5.ll:f li,'j,Q,gl-:-was W I il 1 Y l Mr The Boys Senate bl MEMBERS of the Boys' Senate are elected to the Mil organization every fall for a. term of one year. Membership is also gained by various scholastic honors. I The Senate sponsors Dad's Night, a memorable oc' casion, and gives great assistance to many activities of the i school. At the regular monthly meetings, questions of vital Nl importance are brought before the Senate and discussed l ' and decided upon. ii, Mr. Bunn, Mr. Waterhouse and Mr. Myers are the faculty advisors. g Olficers are president, Leslie Burgeg vicefpresident, James McCartney, and secretaryftreasurer, Howard Nore. The members are Earl Andrews, John Beck, Adelbert Body, Allan Baldwin, Leslie Burge, Robert Carlson, Alfred Friesenhengst, Alfred Fauver, Paul Galanka, Carl Hageman, George jones, Ambrose Kissel, Edward Korejwo, Edward Kennedy, James McCartney, Dale Miller, Howard Nore, Burchell Seneif, Dan Smith, George Stephenson, Edwin Schmidtkons, Edward Skolnicki, Kenneth Wagoner, Clarence Wolfe, Alvin Krieg, and Steve Ujhelyi. U Vs' Sixty1Five S The Girls' Glee Club THE Girls' Glee Club is under the direction of Mr. Kiefer. Practices are held Wednesday afternoon. The members are Nathalie GeMeiner, accompanist, Geraldine Austin, Winifred Baird, Molly Bomberg, Dorothy Boone, Helen Brady, Helen Bridenstine, Anna' belle Broderick, Helen Brucker, Cora Burford, Bertine Cherry, Mildred Clark, Rosella Cornelius, Flossie Davis, Maurine Decker, Ruth Dickson, Charlotte Edson, La- Verne Felix, Hazel Ferguson, Eugenia Gadornski, Eliza- beth Garver, Joan Garver, Blanche Gershowitz, Helen Getrost, Doris Gochnour, Catherine Grall, Betty Griffin, Freda Gurtsak, Ada Hazzard, Marian Hamilton, Edna Hamill, Adeline Heisner, Grace Hug, Thelma Jeancola, Geneva Kilgore, Sophia Kol' delja, Hazel Kohlmyer, Edna Koontz, Elizabeth Kurtz, Catherine Laux, Mercedes Martin, Gertrude Meacham, Vera Merges, Irene Merten, Frances Moehle, Blanche Moos, Eileen C'Neil, Eileen Perrin, Violet Popp, Pauline Pratsch, Margaret Reagan, Ruth Rosenfeld, Eunice Schiller, Madalene Sherman, Ruth Smith, Dorothy Standen, Frances Tischer, Marcella Tobin, Mary Beth Tristram, Wanda Truby, Nell Turner, Elizabeth Urban, Jean Van Deusen, Eva Volpe, Marjorie Willis, Helen Yicha, Mar' garet DeVeny, and Juanita Love. Sixty'Six The Boys' Glee Club C THE Boys' Glee Club of fortyfeight members is un' der the direction of Mr. Kiefer. Each year the Boys' and Girls' Glee Club present an operetta, this year, The Bells of Beaujolaisf' Those having given four years of service are entitled to onefhalf credit at graduation. Practices are held every Tuesday morning in the Auditorium. ' The members are Burton Bowen, pianist, Foster Arm' . strong, Henry Alcox, Earl Andrews, Franklin Biehler, Allan Baldwin, Donald Badertascher, Howard Booth, T Bruce Baldwin, James Bowen, Thomas Basore, Walter Brauninger, Nunzio Cerasa, james Cox, Donald Donahue, Joe Dobosy, Herbert Ey' man, Alvin Franz, Alfred Friesenhengst, Edward Gallagher, Nicholas Gratchen, Frederick Grall, James Hageman, Harold Harris, Maynard Harrell, Edwin Holt, John Hope, Lee jones, Nathan, Kazdin, Winton Koepke, Donald Lewis, Kenneth love, joe Montalto, Richard Minnich, Dale Miller, Ralph Masten, Edward Oheirn, George Parks, Nick Petralia, Carlyle Plunkett, Richard Ruston, Leo Svete, Nathan Schwartz, Carl Snyder, Harold Schultz, Russell Slumski, Raymond Thomas, and Harry Traub. Sixtv'Seve'n 'X 1: rf:-T-e-fb v. , .- fx I f ,1 . , -M if -sms .:-555. -fa. ,kc-3-.F ,ia Q3- - - . - . .. .. . s 1 E 5 , .,,... in .s . ,, , -c .-- ,,..-,, ..., .-,.,,,, A ,. ' sffi' fy -, :Yi : ,-v3r::11 '1 H azjzzixiw ' Elw- . I ,Y .l E.. ..--. .f-Q L. 1, 53 3' ,.t:-.q,.x-1,:.3gi1nEz:1,1.13331-.35 The Orchestra UNDER the direction of Mr. Kiefer, great progress has been made in the orchestra. Altho nearly all new members, the organization has accomplished much. Once a year it gives a chapel program and it 'appears at every Commencement. One half credit is given to each member when he has completed four years of time and service. Membership is obtained by competitive try-outs. The representative instruments are violin, viola, cello, trumpet, saxaphone, bass horn, bass viol, clarinet, flute, drums, trombone, and piano. Those in the orchestra are DeLaurice Alexander, conf ' cert meisterg Dorothy Boone, Theresa Botka, Robert Cam- eron, George Crehore, Nick Del Regno, Darwin Fowler, Alfred Friesenhengst, Nicho- las Gratchen, James Hageman, Robert Hibbard, Alfred Jean Cola, La Norde Johnson, Geneva Kilgore, Elizabeth Kurtz, Edna Koontz, James Love, Emil Malinausky, Gerf trude Meacham, Dale Miller, Kelvin Masson, George Mosely, Vivian O'Hara, Vernon Robb, Charles Sargent, Carl Snyder, Mary Beth Tristram, Jean Van Deusen, Priscilla Bowman, Charles Crehore, John Beck, James Francis, and Harriet Lofgren. Sixty-Eight f a -ff c '- s The Band THE Lorain High School Band is composed of forty members, under the direction of Mr. Edward Kiefer. The band made its appearance at every home football game, and appeared in a special feature at the Elyria' Lorain game. Besides giving its annual chapel program, the organi' Zation gives concerts at the various Junior High Schools. With the exception of six girls, the group is composed of boys. The members are Wilford Bachtel, Alexander Visci, Irving Youngblood, Nelle Turner, Charles Sargent, Bur' chell Seneff, James Glorioso, John Glorioso, James Hage' man, Mike Pignatelli, Dale Miller, Charles Kafer, Clarence Marsh, Robert Cameron, Ross Rogers, Louis Pitzele, joe Temerario, jean Van Deusen, Helen Yicha, Thomas Basore, Wendell Merthe, Robert Robinson, Foster Armstrong, George Crehore, Ralph Minnich, George Reilly, Emily Routson, James Francis, Robert Hibbard, Donald Lewis, Harrison Carter, Vesta Turner, Alan Henderson, Jack Bunn, Kenneth Love, Leo Dominick, Tom Beaid, George Neller, and Charles Crehore. Sixty'Nine E A 14211--' 1:3211 hr, , ,W ,J4Q.v3- 2 F03 l :flaw 95 i lil ,,, . 'All kfixj 'films I-Fifi 111 ': 5355 lw gi. flljlixd 52531 .iillfl W 5515 a ll l' Tom Nash Mrs. Masters Alma Borden Haroly Borden Walcott Masters Ada Ray Dr. Coots Barbara Quale Dr. Jaspar B Molly Shadow Martin ,Nl ,V N -9- '. - 8121 , .Q S --f- -4 , --. .sz:1,,3'-Tw. .....- va.. A ,-up K are ...D '-Qu.- 7 iETff'1 The Dramatic Club ' I 'HE Dramatic Club presented its ninth annual play, Easy Come, Easy Go, under the direction of Miss Hall and Miss Hanna, new supervisors of the organizaf tion. Some of the preceeding plays were l'Penrod, In Walks Jimmy, Grumpy, Three Wise Fools, and Only 38. The cast includes: Mortimer Quale Horace Winfield Pullman Porter Dick Tain jim Bailey Carl Hageman George Reilly Edwin Holt Edward Kennedy Harry Traub Edward Korejwo Annabelle Broderick LaVerne Felix George Jones Alvin Krieg Geraldine Donahue Alvin Woltman Joan Garver Allan Baldwin Blanche Moos ' Howard Booth Seventy The Cperetta Cast ' ELLS OF BEAUJOLAISQ' the annual operetta given by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, was di' rected by Miss Kumler and Mr. Kiefer. The cast: Augustus, Duke of Beaujolais joe Montalto John Bender, Wealthy American Widomver Richard Rushton Larry-Americans Henry Alcox Tony+Americans Carlyle Plunkett Harkins, Bender's English Valet Howard Booth Pierre, a juggler Charles Kafer Chicot, a wrestler Harry Traub Countess Marie, Betrothed to the Duke Freda Gurtsak Aunt Sarah Jessup, Bender's Sister Ruth Dickson Phillis, Bender's daughter Helen Getrost Belle, Her friend Helen Yicha Yvonne, a flower girl Anna Zajkowski Susette, a candy girl La Verne Felix Fantine, maid to Countess Marie Mary Beth Tristram Chorus-Adeline Heisner, Flossie Davis, Genevieve Kilgore, Cora Burford, joan Garver, Mercedes Martin, Betty Griffin, Madalene Sherman, Nell Turner, Frances Moehle, Dorothy Standen, Bertine Cherry, Marian Hamilton, Geraldine Austin, Dorothy Boone, Betty Kurtz, Blanche Moos, Elizabeth Garver, Maude Stinson, Doris Gochnour, Eileen Perrin, Marjorie Willis, Helen Brady, Irene Merten, Marcella Tobin, Annabelle Broderick, Molly Bomberg, Georg- eana Rusin, Virginia Reith, Allan Baldwin, Bruce Baldwin, Franklin Biehler, Dale Miller, James Glorioso, Ioe Doboszy, Edwin Holt, Frederick Grall, George Parks, Wendell Merthe, Donald Lewis, Nick Gratchen, Winton Koepke, Foster Armstrong, Richard Minnich, Burton Bowen, Nunzio Cerasa, Nathan Kazdin, Harold Harris, Leo Flynn, Edward Gallagher, Donald Boder' tascher, Alfred Friesenhengst, Maynard Harrell, Carl Snyder, Edward Oheim, James Cox, and Earl Andrews. Scvc'nty'Onc w 12 ,li , sl ,Ak -5 Pl wil Url 132' allisl iii mtl I lol will will all li 9' , 'kk IX. N25 l4'Ql7il3l Twill 'ill j. lug we Vllllf ,via Pe rs lf, ill rat- - W 'ix ff-ffl if Li '41-5-li M3-9,1 lqgj gm gi 'Q' 'x,5i.'..:, Girls' L Club FIVE hundred points are required for full member' ship to the Girls' L Club, which is sponsored by Miss Rachel Rowley. The girls must be active in the following sports: Hockey, Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball, Indoor Baseball, Swimming, Junior and Senior Life Savf ing, and managers are also given credit. The purpose is to create greater interest in clean athletic among the girls of the school. The club has two types of members, active and assof ciate members. The active members have received five hundred points and their They are Lillian Carek, president, Eileen Perrin, secretaiyftreasurerg Ruth Will' iams, Elva Morgan, Eleanor Young, Louise Young, Florence Kestler, Evelyn Irish, Marcia Stevenson, and Malvin Pandy. The associate group is composed of four members. They have four hundred to their credit and take part in every meeting, but are deprived of the privilege of vot- ing. They are Minnie Goohs, Katharine O'Toole, Mercedes Martin, and Clara Miller. Scvcntyiifwo The Boys' L Club COACHES Waterhouse, McCaskey, Myers, Mr. Kelser, J and Mr. Daniel have supervision over the sixty' seven members of the Boys' L Club. The officers are president, Leslie Burgeg vice-president, Edward Skolnickig and secretaryltreasurer, George Wat' ling. The members are Aros, E. Boroski, L. Burge, N. Cerasa, G. Crehore, C. Delceg, R. Disler, P. Galanka, T. Giasomo, J. Glorioso, C. Hageman, C. Hentges, M. Ka' cur, C. Kafer, E. Kennedy, A. Kissel, J. Koepke, E. Koref jwo, J. Keubler, J. Lerner, R. Long, J. McCartney, F. Perkson, J. Romoser, R. Rushton, P. Shade, F.. Skolnicki, D. Smith, G. Stephenson, L. Svete, F. Towner, H. Traub, S. Ujhelyi, W. Warmee 9 G. Watling, R. Wiggins, C. Wolfe, M. Yuhas, Z. Zolnai, E. Andrews, A. Baldwin, F. Biehler, P. Botchick, B. Bauer, C. Boyd, J. Bunn, F. Cerasa, T. James, J. Kurowski, A. Lepkowski, J. Reesey, C. Urbanic, F. Ursie, W. Koepke, R. Minnich, G. Reilley, D. Newkirk, B. Mayhew, F. Armstrong, A. Fauver, J. Fitzgerald, L. Flynn, J. Timerario. Seventy-Three The Debate Club THE Debate Club has again assumed its place among the improvement clubs, and with a membership of twentyffour, the organization is making considerable progress, with Miss Hardy and Mr. Bash as sponsors. To become a member, one must be an upper class' man, and able to speak well. Each year Lorain competes with Sandusky and schools of the Lake Erie High School League in debates. From the debate club are selected our representative teams. The officers of the club are president, Victor Dobrasg vice-president, Grace Hug, and secretary-treasurer, Evelyn Overholt. The members are Jack Altmeyer, Allan Bald' win, joseph Bower, Lenore Bremer, Mary Buzzard, Cletus Carver, Darwin Fowler, Victor Dobras, Eugenia Gadomski, Joan Garver, Carl Hageman, Adeline Heisner, Grace Hug, Alvin Krieg, George Jones, Marie Kramchak, Mercedes Martin, Corliss Miller, joseph Molnar, Blanche Moos, Evelyn Overholt, Louise Miller, Herbert Riser, and Frances Smith. Seventy-Fouh' :MN flpgggg, r,l rg .MIN ,EN gil . 9 i dal fa I, M115 ll ill all ill The Biology Club THE Biology Club claims a membership of fiftyftwo, with Miss Nichols as the sponsor. Besides the reg' ular meetings, the club takes educational trips. The officers are president, George Parks, vicefpresif dent, James McCartney, secretary, Marjorie Meyers, and treasurer, Pauline Novak. The membership list is comprised of Henry Alcox, Franklin Biehler, Margaret Burkland, Christine Catalano, Helen Crosby, Helen Erbart, john Ferguson, Nathalie Ge Meiner, Helen Getrost, Frederick Grall, Clementine Grendovv, Betty Griffin, Jane Griifin, Marian Hamilton, Geneva Kilgore, Elizabeth Kurtz, James McCartney, Milf dred Marks, lvadell McHenery, june Mayberry, Gertrude Meacham, Wendell Merthe, Marjorie Meyer, Mary Micuda, Dorothy Mills, Richard Minnich, Francis Newsome, Pauline Novak, Viola Orton, Virginia Pandy, George Parks, Claire Petrosky, Pauline Ristine, Katherine Schmidtkons, Sylvia Sidlo, Marjorie Smith, Ruth Smith, Frances Tischer, Wanda Truby, Angela Ule, Allison Young, Dorothy Standen, Gladys New' man, Verna Hartwig, John Micuda, Leonard Dute, joe Montalto, Mercedes Martin, Donald Hicok, Vera Lynn, john Bellan, and Florence Kestler. Scve'n.tyfFiue iw, s 5 will ,I lgiia 11 il: J vt-W, If 'Y lllli WD ,LL all l 1 ill if GBX. Kwan iff! :ry I .rllllg we Pig-li :iw aff? Wi? up -Lili 121129 Sig law, Q Yi 33 nf-f t WP - fff N We The Chemistry Club . TO become a member of the Chemistry Club, the applicant is required to read one scientific book, submit to the club a written abstract, and deliver a short talk before the members, after which he is voted in by the club members. Each year, pupils may participate in the National Chemistry Essay Contest, the winner of which is pre- sented with a loving cup, and his name engraved on the Wilfred Hawkins Memorial Cup. Besides the regular meetings held twice a month, the 3 members have taken several education trips, such as an excursion to Oberlin Chemistry Department and to the Castalia Cement Plant. The sponsors of the club are Mr. McGill and Mr. Smith. The olficers are George jones, presidentg Burton Bowen, vice-presidentg and Grace Hug, secretaryftreasurer. The members are Jack Altmeyer, Allan Baldwin, Adelbert Body, Joseph Dobosy, Nick Gratchen, Edward Kennedy, Alvin Krieg, jack Mayer, Corliss Miller, George jones, Burton Bowen, and Grace Hug. Scuenty'Six ' Csi ig f will 'X Ti. AI Q, 'wx ll The Commercial Law Club Xl THE Commercial Law Club consists of fiftyfone mem' 54 bers. Mr. Bateman is its sponsor. Q Interesting law subjects are discussed and debates are lx, given once every month. N The officers are president, Bertine Cherry, vicefpresi' VW dent, Geraldine Austin, secretaryftreasurer, Nell Garland. rm The members are Elizabeth Kardas, . Nell Turner, 1 fl Hilda Ebinger, Marjorie Willis, Geraldine Austin, Cath' Ml' erine Darlington, Beatrice Birmingham, Bertine Cherry, 4 Alice Langevin, Hazel Lewis, Gladys Newman, Anna ,V .154 Harrison, Dorothy Gentle, Frances Smith, Carolyn JF Garner, Elizabeth Mearns, Freda Gurtsak, Minnie Lerner, wi Margaret Wickens, Aileen Williams, Olive Pierce, Evelyn Cecil, Mildred Pries, Florence Miller, Angela Ule, Josephine Stolba, Engenia Gadomskij Sophie Bohoric, Danie Rongee, Marie Kramchak, Emma Kress, Catherine Briggs, Theresa Kaminski, Nell Garland, Frances Garland, Pauline Pratsch, jane Griffin, Nathalie GeMeiner, Louise Miller, Geraldine Donahue, Pauline Novak, Mamie Gradisek, Anna Durjava, Victor Dobras, John Onstead, Joseph O'Leair, Wayne Conn, James Phinney, Donald Baderstacher. p - 'i'r N SeventyiScven The French Club MISS HARTLEY and Miss Carr are the sponsors of the French Club which consists of thirtyffive members. This club is one of the largest improvement clubs. The entire programs are given in French and consist of plays, stories, and games. It's meetings are held regularly every month. The officers are Howard Nore, president, Jean Mc- Gill, vicefpresidentg and Isabel Doty, secretaryftreasurer. The club is comprised of the following members: Isabelle Askey, Elizabeth Barnes, Dorothy Boone, Burton Bowen, Betty Buzzard, Wayne Conn, Helen Crosby, Ralph Disler, Geraldine Donahue, Isabelle Doty, LaVerne Felix, Hazel Ferguson, Joan Garver, Nathalie GeMeiner, Dorothy Gentle, Ruth Gentle, Doris Gochnour, Mildred Helfrich, Anna Kodelja, Hazel Kohlmeyer, Elizabeth Kurtz, Jean McGill, Louise Miller, Pauline Miller, Blanche Moos, Howard Nore, Thelma Owen, Mary Louise Price, Georgeana Rusin, Eunice Schiller, Annabelle Stapleton, Emma Stieb- ling, Evelyn Towne, Kenneth Wagoner, and Margaret Wickens. Seventyiiglmt The German Club TWO years ago, the study of Deutch was renewed in L. H. S. A direct result of this course is the German Club which was organized last fall under the supervision of Fraulein Ahrens. Previous to the war-German was taught in most schools, then during the Great Disaster, the subject was dropped. The longing of many pupils for the tongue of their ancestors, direct or indirect, has been satisried by the refestablishment of German as a credit subject. The club is composed of the following officers and K members: president, Alfred Friesenhengstg vicefpresident, James Hageman, secretaryftreasurer, Marian Feicksg members: Katherine Binder, Alma Braun, Mary Buzzard, Evelyn Cecil, Flossie Davis, Hilda Ebinger, Marian Feicks, Anna Folberth, Alfred Friesenhengst, Caroline Garner, Minnie Goohs, james Hageman, Edwin Hartwig, Dorothy Herman, Grace Hug, Viola Johnson, Edward Kennedy, Ruth Mayer, Irene Merten, Clara Miller, Joseph Molnar, Edward Oheim, Mildred Pries, Danie Rongee, Leona Stolba, and Regina Svvontek. .Y I ii, Nvwf SeuentyfNine Y he fb QQ ll 1 4 N ll I. tix- z-f K, is V, iiifyiqx , l is is-is l ,fr aft L., ,Aac,,.-X,,..,.. Y-, ,is ,fw!- 'is p-' e h MA ., ... , Mr .a.. nf . s...,- . . +. ef lp! .. ., 1 H .,,,:'w.3f -1 .A mes.. ,,r1g5's-eyfxy A p a A ' F fl za .1 l ily r f ' F f ' a.,gg, 'i 5 ,LQQQ 1.,gaualslswl.m..az:4..::iw.1.f--r::j,:.cihsfitfi The Latin Club THE Latin Club is one of the most active clubs of the school, and is sponsored by Miss Love and Miss Stone, The club was organized in 1923 by Miss Fauver, a former instructor in High School. The club meets once a month and claims a member- ship of thirtyfnine. The olficers are president Mary Beth Tristram, vice' president, LaVerne Felix, and secretarytreasurer, Anna' belle Broderick. The membership list consists of Evelyn Bailey, Irma Balasz, Gladys Bellingerfjames Bowen, Robina Boyce, Annabelle Broderick, Audra Cook, Margaret DeVeny, Rodman Douglas, Mary Endrai, LaVerne Felix, Eleanor Fenner, David Goldberg, Meyer Goldberg, Catherine Grall, Robert Helle, Robert Hibbard, Betty Griffin, Viola Johnston, Geneva Kilgore, Edna Koontz, Elizabeth Kurtz, Gertrude Levin, John Micuda, Robert Mower, Vivian O'Hara, Margaret Reagan, Helen Rigo, Neil Reyman. Alvin Scheel, Burchell Senelf, Mary Serbu, Madalene Sherman, Maude Stinson, Frances Tischer, Mary Tomasek, Mary Beth Tristram, Gertrude Ujhelyi, and Anna Zuba. , r x Eighty fl: aww. an 'tic J 'J lt, Wil' iN A 1 1 ,...J ,p If -. i , 1 5 1 i f f:1rKr5f1,, 33?-fl '11, eff. VWTTI' lf? 'VY 521: , . N,'f all QD f Il' fi The Mathemetics Club I yy, if ' ,, NN It MISS SIMPSON and Mr. Bateman are sponsors of il, the members of the Mathematics Club which conf All my sists of fortyfone students. if I fit Membership is obtained only by those who have 5 completed Geometry I with an average of B. l ll A The first Wednesday of every month, the members ,H N, ,fl meet to solve mathemetical mysteries and problems. N ,ly ' The officers are president, Alvin Krieg, vicefpresi- dent, Alfred Friesenhengstg and secretaryftreasurer, Jack mam lvl , I' Mayer. Lljii llmlil The members are Henry Alcox, Bruce Baldwin, Leslie Burge, Leo Flynn, Darwin Fowler, Alfred Friesenhengst, pg lifill, Frederick Grall, Carl Hageman, James Hageman, Norbert Horn, Alvin Krieg, Jack ,Nj Mayer, Beldon Mayhew, Richard Minnich, joseph Molnar, Edward Oheim, Ralph Vi Smith, Betty Buzzard, Mary Buzzard, Audra Cook, Geraldine Donahue, Marian Feicks, La Verne Felix, Carolyn Garner, Joan Garver, Adeline Heisner, Grace Hug, Marian Huse, Hazel Kohlmyer, Alice Langevin, Ruth Mayer, Vera Merges, Irene - Merten, Blanche Moos, Myrle Neuman, Evelyn Overholt, Frances Smith, Annabelle Stapleton, Leona Stolba, Marjorie Willis, and Victor Dobras. Eigl1tyfO'nc I , u 'N N i ---'MsnQ-'ifxxr-'lfsir'f'f21' fA '-'- 1 - ff f 5 lf' 3' 'Tl swarm .Sfl'w3,'::'-f,f::p fQyv:-fi-gycfv - - . ,4 . ' J a . The R1fle Club ,Qjws ,v THE Rifle Club which was organized in 1921 by Mr. George Sidle, former instructor in manual arts of Lorain High School, is now sponsored by Mr. Lowrie. ll The club, composed of eighteen members, meets on every first and third Tuesday of the school month. lf NL Every year a contest is held for the best shooter 'Nl of the organization. As a reward, his name is engraved gm? 21 ' on a silver loving cup which was presented to the school , i for that purpose by the Rifle Club, ll li The object of the contest is to stimulate interest in ,' 1 the club and in good marksmanship. I. 'l George Crehore is president and Francis Cook, secretaryftreasurer. Those claiming membership are Francis Cook, Willis Willianms, Leslie Burge, George Watling, Foster Armstrong, Oliver McCahon, Alfred Fauver, Paul Galanka, George Stephenson, James Glorioso, Keith Easton, Harry Traub, Jack Watling, Charles Crehore, Mike Kacur, Arlington Popp, and Burton Bowen. A -'2,1Q1i?gQ,f vs. M, Eighty-Two . iq The Social Science Club FIFTY'ONE students comprise this club, with Mr. Kelser as sponsor. Debates and discussions on politics and government affairs are features of the regular monthly meetings. The officers are president, Catherine Darlington, vice-president, Eileen Perrin, and secretary'treasurer, George Reilly. The members are Henry Alcox, De Laurice Alex' ander, Geraldine Austin, Geraldine Allwine, Anne Brickman, Franklin Biehler, Flossie Davis, Margaret De Veny, Hildagarde Ebinger, Ruth Fligner, Hazel Fergu' son, James Fickes, Dorothy Gentle, Francis Garland, Nell Garland, Jane Griffin, Nathalie Ge Meiner, Frederick Grall, Meyer Goldberg, James Goldberg, Caroline Gardner, Dorothy Newman, Rose Horvath, Anna Harrison, Mil' dred Helfrich, Marie Kramchak, Elizabeth Kun, Alvin Krieg, Edward Kennedy, Catherine Kinzel, Alice Langevin, Minnie Lerner, Mary Micuda, Louise Miller, Paul' ine Miller, Mercedes Martin, Allan MacDonald Dorothy Mac Donald, Frances New' some, Howard Nore, Eloise Poppelwell, Mildred Pries, Olive Pierce, Madalene Sher' man, Josephine Stolba, Leona Stolba, Mildred Struck, Elsie Tisdale, Jack Watling, Anna Zajkowski, and Victor Hug. K N fri P1 -2. 'Lg 3,33 .fi 'ff iqfikiffgEiN's5m '5jNQ3Q1'RTNL1LTg-X. V, A ls, gf ,Ts',l.:.k..g?f3g,5f,':,g4,!'-f .:g5'gQ5g-1., ,f 5, -e ca V Mi.. , ,.g:i ' , p. iw- Q.. Q --'3T la'+.ITY. mlyt , , w pg., ,f , --gf' Tl'--.i'i'fi7' ' f-N-3. , 72.31-'I' -.LL- 15.41 -Gsm ni--.:f'f5x.:J'-A --:.s, Axqafr -4.5, :Xl . xxx 1 N V' j k,,..1Q2.,.fi':4,::flSX ', bbs .FET , . if--l all n .in gfiw. KF. Eighty I'h'ree Q I js I! if lim U W. 11-1 Ap 5, fl il uf' U3 l alia lu l lx if qi iz li il ji T The Spanish Club MISS CAMPBELL and Miss Cummings claim sponf sorship of the members of the Spanish Club. The purpose of the organization is to create a greater interest in the language among the Spanish students. During the regular meetings which are held once every month, Spanish playlets are given, Spanish stories are reproduced, and original stories and games are given and played in Spanish. To become a member of this organization, the student must maintain an average of C or above in Spanish. Bef cause of this requirment the membership is small. The officers are president, George Kuebler, vice-presif dent, Nunzio Cerasag and secretaryftreasurer, Marian Feicks. The following are members: Irma Balasz, Steven Borbash, Nunzio Cerasa, Mar' ian Feicks, Leo Flynn, Blanch Gershowitz, Betty Kardos, Anna Kodelja, Hazel Kohl- meyer, Emma Kress, George Kuebler, Joe Lechowitz, Tony Monnia, Evelyn Over' holt, John Updegraff, James Glorioso, john Kuebler, Reuben Yonovitz, and Joe Montalto. . Eighty'Four 'HN J f JF M, mf! i HW ,li-ll wi, 4 'N lim 9,11 1'-nf YW XX liflw wk lim! I iflglli ls l-5 if ml W X . sf. is-. - -..--R-Na.,-A Ni ' Xf 'x'fd ' ' Aa, ,,-- f--.V . -N r-.Ma ' - if fig, ,ff ' i? 'IX Q il ii VG, Y,F,f'ff,55sL211f:-g,j,sfsaffg ?4,Qg,2-Qa'f,3:,, LI' ,sZ'..if-,stiff -,.ZiTZ5-1.-31172, T.,1,Q2,., , is 9 ' --1 -1 2-f-fiifgftg. .sf'f-.ga 'TL X -if-fzg MT ' M' . 1.-...:.,'S'25S?5fA:v'.f1. .s 1.76-:N X4-x1.:.:,'T-i?A:'- -af' fl ii if ,xgvfxix .,3.v:.3?.i5.i.f- s The Spelling Club THE Spelling Club is the latest school club to be or' ganized. As its semifmonthly meetings are held the ninth period in Afl, Mr. Bunn permitted it to be a non' extra-curricular activity. The two spelling teams and their alternates are the charter members, and in organ- izing, chose Miss Hanna as sponsor. - At the first meeting, Adelbert Body, ZSA, was elected president, Frederick Grall, vicefpresidentg and Marian Feicks, secretary-treasurer. The vacancy caused by the graduation of Adelbert Body made Frederick Grall presif dent, while Mercedes Martin was elected vicefpresident. The quota of thirty members has not yet been reached. I The members are as follows: Catherine Grall, Frederick Grail, Galen Davis, Marcella Tobin, Mercedes Martin, Pauline Pratsch, Victor Dobras, Clara iMiller, Alvin Krieg, Marie Kramchak, Marian Feicks, Madalene Sherman, Hildagarde Ebinger, Lee Jones, George Parks, Lenore Bremer, Sydney Lynn, Vera Thompson, Annabelle Stapleton, Luartis Blinzsley, Sara Louise Ellis, Jennie Melia. Eighty-Five ,,.., 1 . C' 'WI +7 fi? f--if i Qi' ,D ,, ill, gg QTrf:f2:s - 1, -J tilt: ,Pall - .i,. lil QQ The Stratford Club V ,w ml THE stmfora Club, comprised wholly of girls, has fm, a membership of eighteen. ,lf The purpose of the club is to create a higher interest M l in Shakespeare's dramas. A different play is selected for Qfflimyl, each meeting. Each member must take part in at least ' one program. The selected drama is presented by acts, if after which an open discussion is held by the club. ll sl Altho the membership is small, the club maintains lplll a very high attendance, nearing an average of one-hun' 1, ,V dred per cent. ' The Stratford officers are president, Flossie Davisg ' my vicefpresident, Madalene Shermang and secretaryftreasf urer, Dorothy Mac Donald. The members who are sponsored by Miss Hanna and Miss Schaeffer, are Beatrice Birmingham, Geraldine Donahue, Eugenia Gadomski, Frances Griesser, Marie Kramf chak, Pauline Miller, Evelyn Overholt, Eloise Poppelwell, Mary Louise Price, Madalene Sherman, Maude Stinson, Elizabeth Urban, Anna Zajkowski, Lenore Bremer, Florence Kestler, Marian Feicks, Annabelle Broderick, Stephanie Skodak, Dorothy MacDonald, and Flossie Davis. X ' s cs q -S fifiriggsgljiis r+'c'T -4- -. A--5.1 ' -+'-f . ,C-.sf 1 Eighty'Six In the International race of 1925' which started from Brussels, Van Orman brought his balloon down at night on the deck of a German freighter in the North Atlantic sixty miles off the coast of France, a feat never equalled in the history of ballooning. He won the race but was unjustly disqualified for not landing on land. h The First Year in the New League THE present school year marks the first year of athf letic competition in all branches of sports in the Lake Erie High School League. Lorain High School has made a record of which we may be justly proud. The first athletic competition of the year was in tennis. The team surprisediits most loyal supporters by its splendid showing against all teams of the League. We finished in second place. To win the League championship in heavyweight foot' . ball is a notable achievement. It is a source of pride to L ' know that we are able to compete successfully with such schools as Shaw, Lakewood, Heights, and Elyria. The championship game with Shaw, which we won by the score of 2148, was one of the most interesting and exciting games ever played in Lorain. In lightweight football, we finished one point behind first place, but we had the satisfaction of being the only team to defeat the Shaw lightweights. The heavyweight basketball team, without a single letterrnan to begin the season, finished in second place. They defeated every team in the League at least once, with the exception of the veteran Heights team that won every game. I ,,,, EighzyfEighz THE lightweights started the season in championship form, but lost two star forwards by injuries. In spite of this handicap the team made a fine showing and finished the season in second place. Our swimming team is handicapped by not having a pool at the.school. The team was not successful in the number of points won in League competition, but it made a good showing in every meet. The prospects for track and baseball are very prom' ising and we hope to continue the fine record made in other activities. The complete record of our standing in the League for the year follows: Heavyweight football lst place fundefeatedj Lightweight football 3rd place fone point behind first place, Heavyweight basketball 2nd place Lightweight basketball ' 2nd place Tennis 2nd place Swimming Sth place Our standing for the year in all sports is higher than that of any other team in the League. l Eighty-Niue D e 1 ,f r , 1 , , f , K K ee.: 2 gesgzasf ff 'l V 'QB T3 ,:.E?E2T-TTE. sv Au-awww . cflil -. vga , was .X gi P 'flijll . ,,.. 'fill :la will l- Q ll Whale Stops Ujhelyi U. S. UJHELY1 , lf . 4 A. Kisser. Quarter lf l l Halfback If , . li l Resume of 1927 Varsity Football lf l LITTLE difference did it make to the football warriors of Lorain High School to graduate into the bigger and better Lake Erie League. .Meeting each team with the typical Hghting spirit that has long characterized the gridiron men at Lorain High, the fifth consecutive league championship was won. The last football achievement seemed just a little sweeter than the former ones, since J. FITZGERALD it was the first year for the new league and many dopsters Tackle held little hope for Lorain annexing the crown. Starting the season with five lettermen and an untried group of prospective candidates, the squad worked hard and soon another successful season was underway. The 1927 campaign opened with Lorain entertaining Cleveland Central and showing better condition, defeated ' the city lads 12fO. Akron North, bringing a green squad to Lorain the following week, was trimmed 41-6, when G- CRHHORH subs showed their strength. 'Tackle C- DEI-CEC L E. MdCASKEY End Fitzgerald Scores Head Coach ,gl .. xx X - 3: ?::rra:'ff--sat' 'i ' 4:-fav M-f .-Q: .- ' 'Tot - isa-W -X if-.H .- i K ,.gw-..5.-'fl '-:f-as-... M, ,. . ww. ,, , .. ,A . . ara ,,, ., r g ,Q-.,..-y.,.-:..-3 .-., X-1LL,.,.i::g,5' X , , A , X , , , .X W, . -, ,'11.a.-'..1,. r . L ,L . f Ninety will ,WJ 4' ir, ll ,l f lit My e l Jil l, H lg 1 45- ,H nl ,V li LI l , ..- Q l .l 21.11.-Q' 2' 1' ' 'N' ' 'A ' ' ia if ee' K Ig as ffm' 's ll ij QS? if at ff Mllrll L g. . ,ul is tgirl 2-'i in if ffff S . L' W fill is f if V galil H 4 fl Touchdown Ujhelyi! FV ARMSTRONG lil il ii Guard 'lf Q ill , 1 p l, NL 1' L. BURGE if X Halfback ill, ' ly THE third game was considered the first real test for ,V Q iii? the locals and many predicted that the Massillon team would conquer. But Lorain displayed a fine brand of football and, getting the jump when Amby Kissel skirted the end for a fiftyffive yard gain which resulted in a local touchdown before the first minute of the game had passed, and gave Lorain a 14-0 victory. Suffering from the victory at Massillon and letting down a little, the next Saturday found the Lavender and Purple up against a big veteran team from Collinwood and a home game was dropped, 18f6. The League season opened with Heights at Cleveland, Still smarting from defeat, the first league game was won when Stephenson grabbed a pass late in the last period to tie the score with Ujhelyi adding the point that spelled defeat for Heights and victory for Lorain. Perhaps the outstanding weakness of Lorain is to greatly stress the leaguelgames and think only ocasually of the others. H. Tnaus Guard J. Groiuoso Center S. MYERS ' , . C- WOLFE ' Lim Coach Its Over! Elyria Game Fummck 3' ' te V-'U - ' A ' L riiiff- Lf K , 5 A' eggs. l N w Ninctyione T. Gmsomo Halfback G. WATLING End N. CERASA .Quarter A. Fauvsn Center f exif .f--t.,- Ili' lx liz 5 Varsity E. SKOLNICKI gif End lift THIS attitude cost the team their second and last de' feat of the season by Sandusky, 19-9. The follow- ing week found the team leaving the dressing room with a determination that couldn't be denied and Lakewood was turned back 14fO for the second league win. Coach Waterhouse guided the boys to a 27fO victory over Rocky River the following Saturday as other coaches scouted the big Shaw team. What many people claim to be the best football game ever played at Longfellow Field was staged with Shaw High, League favorites. With the setting of an Army' Navy Classic, the Lorain team took the game by a 2148 score and the first Lake Erie League Championship. With the Championship already decided, the Annual Lorain' Elyria Classic with its usual color resulted in a 7f2 win, and concluded a very successful season for the Lorain High School Football Team. C. Wfvraanousn 'I'ouchdown'Ely'ria Game A533 Coach Ninety-Two 'D F. TOWNER Superb Blocking Tackle Personel of Lake Ene League Champs Left End Stevenson, Skolnicki Left Tackle Crehore Left Guard Armstrong Center Glorioso, Fauver Right Guard Traub Right Tackle Towner, Fitzgerald Right End Delceg, Watling, Flynn .Quarter Ujhelyi, Cerasa Left Halfback Burge, Ternerario Right Halfback Kissel, Giasomo Fullback Wolfe, Shade Substitutes-Andorka, Hageman, Newman, Bauer, Svete, Wright, Smith, Vinovich, Booth, Chaszar, Willoughby, Wiggins, Muzik. Games Played 10 High Scorer S. Ujhelyi '52 Pts. Games Won 8 Captain S. Ujhelyi Games Lost 2 Manager E. Boroski LEAGUE STANDING P. W. L. T. Pts. Lorain 4 4 O 0 S Shaw 4 2 1 l 5' Heights 4 1 1 2 3 Lakewood 4 1 3 O 2 Elyria 4 O 2 2 2 E. Bonosxx SL Manage, Forward Pass! HIAXN Ninctyffhree J. TEMx:RARIo Halfback G. STEPHENSON End P. SHADE Fullback L. FLYNN End f- .. , , x.,.i..f-, ,, Q ,. a' on 'fa N ff my lfU llT'l 1 in fa Lightweight Football LTHOUGH Lorain's lightweight football team iinf ished the season in third place, it had as good a team as any in the league. Coach Tipton's proteges lacked reserve material which proved their downfall in the Lakewood game. In this tilt they outplayed their opponents by a wide margin in the first half, but weakened in the iinal period. Their most notable victory was that over Shaw who tied with Lakewood for the championship. Much credit should be given to Coach Tipton who developed a winning combination with only a few ex' perienced players, as most of last year's lettermen played for the heavyweights. Tucker james was the star of the season, and other players whose work was outstanding were Kafer and Lepkowski, in the backiield, and Romoser and Urbanic in the line. X. xv-Awx 5, , Us kr,4,....., :,...:,ip,., if 6.4, ..,, X X c M- m. Lf J ,W-,- f -,.-ace' ., ,i,, , .,f-. N . to., is W., ,Y ..- i iv, 35fTFf,.i qw, ' Z '. ' s' , 5555 5 it c3-1:-?f',113T2',:fl3gI'..L':'l9sjEf,Qi :gf M ,L X . :-. - 4 'IL W N352 Kaz, 'FN lui LP .ill ali ff L. M 1,1 D .nl- l'l.1'l WN ll ill lip W MVN lift if ,E U J Ml 5- - QNX 11 ut f'wvf'1j5g1 , fizill-f D' .,..- .tw .-X.- . N.: , - N . si,-,.. igii-1:4 cat.-Haig, wi, - k.'l1lAXlTf5 .ik , ph, Ninetvfo ur eeessfseisassaesa-:1Q5QHI1NiH'H'AHR .Q -lx 1 lx 'A W Tennis at STARTING the season with very few prospects of a 125 successful season, the Lorain High tennis team fin' ished second place in the league standing. The success of the team was due to a great extent to Coach Bash who inspired a group, most of whom were ini! unexperienced players, to three victories out of four matches. p Y Ll ' Lakewood, who won the championship, was the only 1' team to obtain a victory over them, The score of that I match was 37.2. ' The playing of the JamesfLerner doubles team was the P main feature of the season. They Hnished the season with a perfect record. The seasons record is as follows: Lorain 2 Lakewood Lorain 3 Shaw Lorain 3 Elyria Lorain 4 Heights Percentage 600W f:s'Z?wf2sw3'2g:,?1f:,,., Yfils essex-::3,, A1 ff-s:f.fi::1ffg--Xaf:-vFNs if:eV'.f-F-was s.r?Fwaw N 'f iL:'ikl,li4 t.1'-Isl!! Nincty'F1Zive X we: 1: as-ff:-Q Rf f7 TfTN-f3'Hn'f'i G 5 lk .Q V, Q34 -sag --N-ei--is-f cj-- pyirr' -i211, '.2'.- --a '- a ' l WX rf 4' -- -M- ksM5?r1', 1:i' -':'H-fr-Q . .V L- is ' Qc, All it 3., il ll ll Varsity Basketball ORAIN High School going into its first league sea' son of Varsity Basketball did so without a single letterman. Meeting opposition of a more experienced type during the entire campaign, the Lavender and Purple quintet turned in a record of eleven games, and finished an easy second in league competition. Owing to the lack of experienced players, the squad remained exceptionally large throughout the season and many boys saw service in Varsity games. This experi- ence should show to advantage next year when four lettermen and many squad members will return. For the iirst time since the State Championship year, Lorain was able to show strength in tournament play. Displaying a fighting spirit, the team won its two games at Cleveland and was one of the four teams to represent this section at Akron, where they were eliminated by Akron South, a finalist in the State Tournament. The lettermen for the past season are Williani Andorka, Charles Boyd, Charles Delceg, joe Fitzgerald, Thomas Giasomo, Thomas james, Edward Skolnicki, Dan Smith, and Frank Ursic. Scores: Lorain 24 Amherst 22 Lorain 23 Shaw 20 Lorain 26 So. Amherst 6 Lorain 13 Sandusky 17 Lorain 17 Alumni 3 5 Lorain 17 Lakewood 36 Lorain 24 Lakewood 21 Lorain 26 Cl. Heights 40 Lorain 22 Cl. Heights 29 Lorain 11 Youngstown East 18 Lorain 22 Elyria 19 District Tourney at Cleveland. Lorain 27 Shaw 26 Lorain 28 Ashtabula 25' Lorain 41 Akron East 17 Lorain 27 Ashtabla Harbor 26 Lorain 25 Elyria 24 Lorain District Tourney at Akron. Lorain 22 Akron North 31 Lorain - 6 Akron South 20 Lorain 26 Amherst 25 Lorain won 1 1 Lost 8 Ninety-Six 'sr 'A Si-ea aprt' Q A 'l B' r fron: .4 ' A Qassisasasscaseagsstllltillinwfgafzeaerfc s :I w Lightweight Basketball 'im A LIGHTWEIGHT team that made up for tough Y' , breaks by good spirit, took a second in the Lake 'iw Erie League during the past season. In coming thru if nicely against Lakewood, Archie Jenkins was hurt and f inaccessible to the team indefinitely. Soon after, against my Shaw, Horkay, his running mate, was injuredg a bad f knee shelved him for the rest of the season. 5 i The advent of -Borac and Beers strengthened the re' 'iw serves however, and the squad took the rest of their games, with the exception of the game with the champ' L' ionship Shaw outfit, that came thru its season without an upset. - Harrell, Horkay, Jenkins, Rodgers, Takas, Bunn, Perkson, Mosely, Reesey, Borac, Beers, and Andrews made up the squad that finished with a .750 percentage column, losing only to Shaw, Sandusky, and Brookside in regularly scheduled games. Maynard Harrell was elected honorary captain at the end of the season. No cap- tain was chosen for the coming year. fw Lorain Brookside Lorain Elyria Lorain Elyria Lorain Sandusky Lorain Lakewood Lorain Lakewood Lorain Heights Lorain Shaw Lorain Shaw Lorain Heights Lorain Brookside Lorain Brookside . --W -:x .4 'fam-1, ., ,5...-- gs,..t. ,x N -M.. .V--af -3....,., 'X X 'W- M, v ll 2 Nincty'Sci1c'n A N ,ff .3 , - --,,, L ,J 'Ada' jing -'A F'-vm. QQ.. s f- s ::.' :,--. '-,W Swimming ALTHOUGH the swimming team captained by Ed' ward Kennedy, finished fifth in the league, Ely' ria which ended fourth, was defeated by the Lorainites in a dual meet. J. P. Seitters, physical director at the Y. M. C. A. coached the team. All home contests were held at the Y pool. Ernest Kohlmeyer led the aquatic artists in points, scoring honors in the live dual and league contests. At the end of the season letters were awarded to Captain Kennedy, A. Fauver, B. Urbas, J. Urbas, E. Kohlmeyer, R, Disler, H. Booth, J. Moldovan, J. Upde- grail' and J. Marks. Lakewood took the league title for the second year, when Cannon, their state champion, shattered a few records and helped materially in winning other events. Heights was second and Shaw third. p Ninetyfight ,.,1.-,, if cp- ,.- ,Y,, ,.., , R .,.,,k W I W A . t K A ,M sr. s. ,M L, - ,, Effie? Track WV EVEN lettermen reported for service at the begin- ning of the present track season. For the first time in the history of the school, the institution was repref wk, sented in an indoor track meet, when two relay teams and Captain Wolfe placed at the Cleveland Athletic Q Club Meet. Sl, Led by Clarence Wolfe who stars in Held events, the gn, trackmen have revived the waning track spirit. John l i Omahen has unofficially tied the indoor half mile record, while other records have been threatened in practice. Although completing only his second year as track coach, Doc Waterhouse has built a squad, and a group of relay teams that present Lorain as a growing power on the cinders. lava With the powerful team formed this year, even with the loss of Paul Shade, George Stephenson, Harry Traub, Steve Ujhelyi, Edward Korejwo, and Captain Wolfe by graduation, the coming years' prospects are nothing else but sunny. Nf71Ctj NiNC 1. 'v ,. l 'X QXWA' 1 il fig rf Tc' l fl 1 lv? A .ii v w '14 A - ' J' 'Tutti ' gg' V is - riff r 'L '-.ss-'sh tvs - Qfgfgegafe-ug,-aaeifssa cWll'lE,Al7 31-QQ f' 511 . . ' ,l ' I ii a lil Varsity Baseball M it if ml' l film S X IITH a creditable record of last year, the baseball Wi team coached by E. M. McCaskey, continued the Rl work of refestablishing the national game in Lorain High. ' lllfl all The second year for baseball as a varsity sport opened with five lettermen, Edward Boroski, Andy Dzambic, ll' i 19, U Thimas Giasogio, Ediietskolniclii, and Ddaln Smith as a fly Q -' nuc eus aroun w ic e coac uit e new team. My 'gl From a large group of candidates at the beginning of lf, l i the season, the gaps left vacant by graduation were soon y . filled and the lid of the second campaign was pried off q l l with our friendly rival, Elyria. ll 1 4 Many of the underclassrnen were able to replace the W senior members duringthe year, which would indicate that Lorain would be well l fortified for future baseball. N YQ s-:M'-1fssQ'gi?::fsffwa if, nr c'2li:Q-Ft 2ffxf: . .2-1105--1 1'-' l 0 -are . '-T 3-'91 33' 'f--T 4 T51 4- . ng.: 11. 11-'PN r 331' :fs1fi::sM--ff Le.:1i'ro,Q-g:fL1..a:i.r.'f af' ' -f 'if3':fT3 TLwf1S:f'11gi?f::Q-'rfffifsf-ic We 4 One Hundred I 'N r i ffs f '1 F- - A ff- 2 Qin if lf' 1' ' , ' , M- Q. I 'f or ffl IntrafMura1 Basketball W j .Q ll TEAM 14 comprised chiefly of junior B's defeated ,U i Team 15, junior A's, for the intrafmural basketball 'lil championship of the school, 17'15. l -l In the course of the tourney, the champs played eleven games to take the title. William Murrell, and Beldon Mayhew, captain, led the team in high scoring. lj l Medals were awarded by the Athletic Association to nf Alex Jacovetti, Henry Katz, Beldon Mayhew, Richard p jf Minnich, Paul Mikus, Joe Montalto, and William ll Murrell. t At the beginning of the tournament, team fifteen, ll L comprised mostly of sophomores met the stilfest opposition in the seniors and juniors. The midfyear exams found them juniors, and also on their way to the title because of hard work and skillful cofoperation. . X -15,-Z-'fwxxf -.11-Q'- '1 --.-Q-'Qs .--'fra 3-- '... -W-'32, -f ::f.-W gw - J ,I ,any J. 1--if fs--1: .411-rr--y -5-,,y,:-.-fr -T ,4,gf:--Vs..-N. 1 1-if,-'-7:53-' -ef:-:I'sr :'wF '-'-'E-sfrlv-'Q--R'::th2 '-'A ' n ' - :J-.2--sv-: ----4.2-N -gg'---1:15-----af'-- 'fa-s': :Q3w ---X12 -:LT mls-, f --,. - g. --1.2 - W--X-115- .:,s . ---. S , . ,W V-. ,-f, ----- A--. ,..-, u..- , .W ,,, , ,,,,, -ei. A., 6, '- '--,-----ff'-' , s..,Ms ya., -,1,1.,3,.,. ,. Nga s.,,,-L .md piggy QL,,,--,s 1 1-as ex. X, X.--. Q, X.: ,.- -wa. Au,-. -. -i K -.Q -Q 1:',-fn:--s.: 1-., -f A . .+--'H -f' at -.s-ff G.--.--X-----r'1-,K X fix.. .-.w..f- .f-..-af .- s- -t I sa ,J 'L RL W 1 , MNA. a,,l'sX,.NQ,,,-A .,, ,bs.-.....-A. , ...-- f .,w,,.s, -jK,:k,x,,,,,,.-N f,: --'jerk Y LL ,A-, ,sz KJ . One Hundred ind One sxffswsfk..-vsssk Tm PW-Q 'ww .55 ll llllllfdeeessa Q 'BZT-.seas-41 ff , . L1 MQ is fill lam N v lxllll si is :JH lsiili , L. 42 ,rl ' f J.-'. , i gill? aff I f .lv all 'E u xy. 9 11 :Ax Girls' Red AllfStar Basketball Team AN innovation appeared this-year for the girls in the form of an Allfstar basketball game as the culminf ation of the basketball season. Two All'Star teams were chosen. The winners, the Reds, were presented with silver pins in the shape of miniature basketballs engraved with L. H. S.-28. A. O'Leair led the Reds as high point scorer, and M. Goohs led the attack of the opponents. The game was close throughout as the final score was 14f13. Because of the keen interest displayed in the event the affair will become an annual one. Members of the team were G. Boyd, M. De Veny, M. Martin, A. Koniecyny, A. O'Leair, K. O'Toole, C. Petrosky and A. Young. Because of a widespread impression that girls' basketball is slow and uninteresting, this game was presented to prove that the girls game can create as much excitement as the games played by the boys. One Hundred and Two Q Q gl 1 it T A ll? it-all L Q' pf.. QQ X: gl ll ll ,f lg fvflill milk l stil 1. 115. .f3.i11. he llllg ,ilu ,. ,Uk W Tw -'g I li lui rs WY .x iii, as lfiif .rw . :N 'B -,.s.sf, .- N . .--.fb 'of VW- iff' . ' , fe- .fs as :. -' -1 rv . Girls' Class Basketball Team s FTER an intra-mural tournament of ten teams which extended over the first part of the season, class teams were chosen. Competition was keen throughout, and the final game, the senior A's and the sophomore B's, was greatly anticipated. The game between the two teams was a nip and a tuck affair all the way through. The sophomore B's finally emerged victorious with a score of 2?-'21. O'Leair was high point scorer for the winners, mak- ing 19 out of 23 points ,while Goohs and O'Toole made 11 and 10 points, respectively, for the opponents. The team was composed of A. O'Leair, J. Galanka, M. Dorinsky, M. Nagy, H. Freeman, I. Minnich, and G. Young. The losing of one game spelled elimination for the teams. The score of the games for the season was junior B's vs. sophomore A's 31403 senior A's vs. senior B's, 3'5'8g sophomore B's vs. freshman A's 234, junior B's vs. sophomore B's, 20f21g and senior B's vs. junior A's, 12f10. 1 One Hundred and Three fill if r la' . Ex till EQ r ll gli all i all l 512:-ss P' 7Nl'T'L'T: ' T .wav-sr, - ffl Afixiggf, assi jim l Q' PM lm viii . . Pl. ,HQ Girls Indoor Baseball W ,, I, ll THE baseball champs for the spring of 1927 were my the sophomore B's. j In the final game of the tournament, the senior A's all were beaten by the sophomore B's by a score of 196. 1 ii, Young and Justin led the victors, each marking up Mm . four runs. ljli 1 The team was made up of B. Baclaski, E. Balko, T. +V, - Justin, A. Konieczny, J. Mayberry, C. Petrosky, I. A j Pulcer, V. Wolfe, and A. Young. jjj 1 l Other scores for the season were sophomore A's vs. jf' j 1 ' junior B's, 86, junior A's vs. senior B's, 13f11g sopho' i more B's vs. freshman A's, 18-'lg junior B's vs. sophomore 4 1 B's, 4f16g and senior A's vs. junior A's, 10f4. The batting for the season was high with a total of 111 runs. Baseball is one of the major sports and is met with keen anticipation by the girls. Justin pitched for the winners throughout the season while C. Petrosky held down the catchers position. Justin also led the batting for the sophomores with 11 runs. - f fffnxt i.i... is s..t is R 7-77 if fcfsk:gf,!ga,,s..41Ss.1,g,.,.,2h-L,,s..qv.,-as we . i Xgp,Q....i.I-125Zfi'?'QfT-i:k5i'5Q'E5gteS.2, j3,'fi'Qg, .kxaviwkl fini One Hundredja-nd Four I l 'al 'R LPCQNVXZRYT 'i N UNT 5 -gms-Qi L-wx 33113 . Af J Girls' Red Hockey Team p , p p ,ffllli FORTY girls reported for the fall season of hockey. Three teams were chosen and they were known as n the Reds, Lavenders, and Purples. The games were l played at Lakeview Park and keen interest was shown, 1 much more than that of other years. Two games were played. The first was between the ' It Reds and the Purples resulting in a score of 4f0 in favor If 1 V wx ,ill of the former. The Lavenders were walloped by the Reds in the second game by a score of 591, giving the ,ln Reds the championships. ll, Members of the victorious team were L. Carek, M. 'I N' Mendenhall, E. Perrin, G. Adams, V. Popp, G. Boyd, tr M. Krisher, B. Baclaski, M. Goohs, K. O'Toole, O. Pierce, A. Thompson, and M, Stinson. It is the hope of Miss Rachel Rowley, Girls' Athletic Instructor, that more girls will come out for hockey than formerly have, for the game is rapidly gaining a place of its own in the athletic world. 'j'fF1F?5'l'f.L -f-: q:3 f3-Hfr ,. 3T-t11fw:7lxxq::5, F' .--A 'rw '--- fx-1 NFXULJ , .4..-sv - xkglgglf.-I ft - 5 One Hundreil and Five TN ,x,E.,w:l',,q,,aL-3 5 , 5..,':.::f,4:g, rg, Fefe.. if x 1 N3 in l l 'fx fl Ji 1 5 If iii I 4 'il all Ff- .Mg Yi .3 Girls' Swimming SWIMMING for boys has proved so popular and ben' eficial that classes for the girls were created this year. The eighth and ninth periods have been utilized. The first classes consisted of beginners entirely. The fundamentals of swimming were taught. Almost every beginner could swim at least the width of the pool in six lessons, using the overfarm or the plain back stroke. With knowledge of the technique of the strokes, practice will make perfect. The advanced classes were instructed in advanced strokes and diving. P The girls who took swimming for the year are flst rowj R. Boyce, M. Stinson, E. Petit, L. Mowery, H. Zink, D. Brattin, V. Reith, J. Van Deusen, A. Sepsenwol, A. Onysz, M. Eyman, H. Kiensiel, E. Bemis, E. Pop' pelwellg Und rowj D. Lausch, H. Getrost, N. Turner, M. Willis, S. Sidlo, A. Brodf erick, G. Brown, M. DeVeny, E. Fenner, S. Heston, E. Gould, M. Schmidt, and M. Krisherg Grd rowj H. Crosby, P. Pratsch, A. Young, M. Martin, V. Edmunds, B. Hawkins, M. Struck, M. Smith, A. Smith, V. O'Hara, A. Holloway, I. Levendowsky, and E. Garver. l One Himdrcd and Six ,Si FF? - QW .F ffiivfiza.-is g,5e'e'f R X f D- A E - A V Q e5',T b5.:.1.f.1, .U .itil ':9i?iS-f-gl 5 I 3 53: :QSSSIENZ Van Orman oficially won his first inter' national race in 1926. Starting from Ant' werp under the worst possible weather Condi' tions, he and his aide landed near Solvesborg, Sweden, traveling twice as far as their nearest competitors. 'They had to pay for a telephone pole which they broke in landing and did not learn of their victory until the next day. , , . .infixtl Ezra, 1-11-nqgu-1331 'yy' :u .4 n - ' Q' -' , - ., OCT- OCT- I5 ner .. S ? . ' Q . T' -VM Pg, f 3 I f OL1 47 I, . o I SU-in 1' A A' . f I1 ' ,Q . A 7' . pst QL? T351 , ' 'fe can Q..- B q A: A f A , swf' L 1 - Y , jp' 7 X a X ,fy .154 ' pm A C' gt 1 ,Qi 1, - t ' v 1 Q f - sflxo ZCC111S 1l.lH1- 1 Calendar SEPTEMBER ' I 6-Elghty some Semor As had d1if1culty 1I'1 puttmg on elghty some hats after school I 1, lg 7 School began 1n earnest to day Count on me to prepare the Hrst L--A g i 9 f' 'iw mf AB' W fvzkm Lx Hi -zbwlf days lesson anyhow' sa1d everyone Claremont Doane and Irma Halgren alumnl of Lorain H1gh presented the Opelllng chapel program Ten new text books have been lntroduced rn Lora1n H1gh School thxs semester Aren t there enough to study as lt IS? Slnce everyone has had a chance to look around the burldlng It 1S reported that there are Eve new mmprovements, M1ss Schaeffer M1ss Lange M1ss Frsher Mr Smlth and Mr Myers Lora1n H1 opened the 1927 football season by defeatrng Central H1gh 13 0 Svete, Crehore and F1tzgerald are football 1nva11ds thxs week Burge IS exlnbltmg a susp1c1ous lookmg black eye' Operetta try out 1n the Lunch Room Akron North proved easy for L H S gndders 40 6 was the score Two semor A grrls tr1ed out a new publlclty stunt when they fell through the bleachers at the game 29-4Ferd1e the Flea came back to Lonun Hrgh to day on the shoulder of Alvm Kneg so d1d the H1 Standard Senror elect1on day Howard Nore James McCartney Cather1ne Dar lmgton and Bertme Cherry are the OHICBIS jumor B chapel program OCTOBER Lora1n Hlgh vs MaSSlll0H 12 0 o11r favor' Blue Monday' For some The irst Fs of the season sprout on our report cards 6-Lora1n recelved a defeat at the hands of Lakewood tenn1s team Our summer vacat1on begms 7-Our buddmg semor B s knew the1r mannequmg when they presented -fsi EY' fl LK -Ju.: the Fashlon Revlew III chapel th1s mornmg The Lavender and Purple team won over Helghts by that good old extra pomt Walter Warmee came to school on crutches today That was an honest to goodness eifort The sophomore Bs ln co ord1nat1on w1th Robbs Syncopators got to gether rn the aud1tor1um lll'11S A M Collgninood gave Lora1n 1tS first defeat of the season rn heavywexght foot al M1ckey McCartney exh1b1ts a bandaged nose trophy of the hghtwelght t1lt w1th Amherst The semor A s chose thelr temporary class pms Temporary because they aren t wlth thelr owners permantly ,V vyllllll lllllllllll llllll m QSEV I SEPT? qcY,5 K' f x ff Z i ff f. 5 W Q .pf A 2512-r .L llHllllllll'll-!lll.-...ll-II g fl Q 1, I ' di Q f . . , . . p. . . i u ' -: f ' T ',Q O' l 1 -1 - . ' u 11 ,A .1 I . . . . 7' Z - . ' J, 131 ' . . . . . as' 1 - - - S I N' . l 1 s 'F' , . , . . ' 5' f' '1 ' ' . . . . . I csv' - 22- . .. ' . . . ' -4 ' . . ' 'iz 1 24- . u u . . ' . - . I 3. ,f 4,1 I , I ,.1 , , D I , I 30-t ' ' . , , ' ' I K, .v5u I , I D . 1 - ST 1 I ' ' . .4 191. '. , ,' , I . . . ' ' ,M - - 1 . - ss - su ' 'X I 15- ' I . ' - . I 16- . f 'I ., all . f , I 5 in 21- , 7 1 a ' ' ' ' A ' 4 , , A 24- . . . - . . . Hx ' 'gg' . I . ' . . I - 26- . . . .. ,. - M I Q- I, 5.5 . - .3 5 I NV R' f f 1 Q ' f -, - R .1 ' A I -r- . v. QQ-r- 5- , - : l' is ' ' ' 1 fu ,I Senna Euan-u 'f 3 4.55, . 0' X0 ' , . N -. N.: . . 1.:n.-11 I 5 ,Lx . Aa 1 N ' 2 I . si - Q . ' X 1.-0 vfjx Q , - QW ' 41- ' -- .1 A if VAL - ' ' j , A 'I I One Hundred and Eight - 'n -x f't'L2?f.f.1' 1--, N-EQCJQL 1 ' 1 - 1 4 ' I g, ff77 lil!-lllllnnnll4 M NOV-wsu. -si- B I -Q 1 A ' i f L I Nav Nov No II I F-2- : ..f Ill-1 r - , i A 'VIC 1 -1-,fl ' 'El u i Y O Q 'M ll' '-' ah. f v, BANG I MIM 9 U I3 ' -,- . -:E ,f 1 J ,- if Cir , ,gl lllllh-nun-nu-lIllBSll. 5I 27-New Girls' Reception. 28-Getting warmed up for the Hrst game with Lakewood in five years. -We beat Lakewood and bid fair to cop the LeHi Championship! NOVEMBER -The orchestra entertained at our weekly exercises . -No school tofday. Hurrah for the N. E. O. T. A! A A -The McCaskey gridders beat Rocky River, 27-0. - Beat Shaw signs appeared on the Campus , to'day. -For 10c students were allowed to skip English classes, and see the Elson Art Exhibit. ,y ,-. s N0 S 15. I I V I Shu ra.:-mum. ' lm , DJ ' I I ' ' I I 'SN I . I -1, 1 lb I NOV-21-05 I Wiz- W I Q1 5 11-The senior A's were in charge of an Armistice chapel program. I ' D . 12-Lorain beat Shaw, 21'18. Now, we accept the trophy for the first G6 Ya heavyweight football championship in the Lake Erie High School League. ' I 15 Es' 16-The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs presented The Bells of Beaujolais I 17 Burge is 111 with mumps He must be having a swell time 18 At the pep rally this morning everybody agreed that we must beat Elyria 19-We beat Elyria 7 2 23 Fifth issue of H1 Standard Plans made for new Safety Council Junior A Thanksgiving program 246925 Vacat1on and Turkey DECEMBER ff-.WM ' DEC 2 Dad s Night Mr Kiefer and his band rendered selections in chapel Senior A masquerade party at 8 30 P M From the 50 candidates that came out for heavyweight basketball Coach 1S picking out his material for our winning team We extend our sympathy to those Council patrolmen and ladies who stand out on the corner and freeze every morning Oh to be a waitress' At any rate just for tonite You see there will be many eligible boys at the fifth Annual Elyria Lorain Get Together Annual Sophomore Chattenng Contest We submerged Amherst by the score 24 22 Because a Heights boy couldn t spell portiere L H S took over an other LeH1 Championship in spelling this time Mother Daughter Re ception 16- L s were awarded those that earned them by our handsome coaches who were on parade in chapel this morning Who s medal ya wearin 'P The big question to day The funny news edition of the H1 Standard came out this afternoon How many like the half and half arrangement? Many of the alumni came back to help High School students close the building for a week or so A Christmas play was presented by a general cast of pupils See you all next year' Induction of new members into Natlonal Honor Society CII' sqm I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - U l gg N 5 as fa its A Hwrfwlw U I T gg EY 'llltlslw 4 . 11. l I I. 1 X. 'rpg I T . . .Il I . . U V A Q - ' - I I Q - I l I 5: n . ' . .. ,, . . Q . I I . : . . i I I I S- , f . . I I 6- g v W 7 . , . .- . ' up 1 I . . ' ' 4 . ' ' . r , D I . I 9- ' . 15: I ' - 5 s u - -n N V4 I . . . , . . . . ' ' ', l I ' ....? I ss s ws . ss 11 I 19- ' ' ' ' ' - . ' I Lil 22-Q-I SS f. If ' ' 'I ' . B I .gg 23 . ' . ' I I ' . . p . - I I 2 . 1 27 . ' - . -. . 5 1 p - . . . ' 0 28-Alumni hand Lorain irst defeat of this basketball season, 35' f17. I I i Q . ' . ' ' E 5 -1 i-Tl il t . - - ' 1' ' f- -L we - ,-I -A Z . A 2 , f 4 v I 9,1 1 . ..-lidf ' h J--,,-3 VKX ...+,. 'fl I I gk wi , 3. 'gig 1 I Q 4 nf f X ., - . 1. ' - fr- I '. y-P I . H114 'P ff J. A, S V .:-5 5, 11 MWIQ 'H 1 T ' h -S .zilll -iflw': 'g?:f-MQ!-G h Q K C 1 -- ,. Q .. - Q ' III I' IIUIZ11IIIIIlII-H V O-nc Hundred and Nine ,fpg-Lung: u Q-'H l I - l..I I r + f . c 1 ' ' Q ' gf. - A 1: 5 75.61212 , 1fz':g::. 1' . - 1 , x Q ' Q,HL,,,, sims iw A i -:fo . A . 1. as ii . Q 'Q A ,..,'.'fIA .,.. f L nn 4 .1 .Wi .9 who 'x4f?g1l4! ' 'Q-F k'0 link 11m3fLi...: N,Qlllll!q!I-Alai!!-lu!! k 17 X W I -' 9 wb' 3- JANUARY I W L ' I 3-Somebody suggested that we all be allowed the remainder of this week q :jf-if ,, to rest up after vacation. L I 7715 I 6-Senior A's chose announcements. Lorain won 250.4 from Elyria, at A Elyria. I I 9-A certain freckle-faced senior A boy became the hero of the day after I I lin I Ve ' I .Ml ,f i N that last-minute basket which won for us the Elyria'Lora.in game. Scotch can be proud of Scotch! And she is Mac . A 105911-More cameras broken to-day as half or over of the pupils of the ?ool B132 their pictures taken for the club department of the Annual ear . I X I 12 8 13-Senior A exams. , , 13-This is an unlucky day for some people. Here's hoping the senior A's I 4 Z4 ' I each carry a rabbit's foot when they take their final tests. F 14-Senior AfB Banquet. I I 15'-Reverend Thompson was the speaker at the regular Baccalaureate A Lf services. I ...T A V- I 16-The senior A's received the alloted number of commencement tickets. L X 18-A big day for the '28 A's. Eightyfsix graduated. I ij I 20-Closing hour. Senior A's present class gift--a trophy case. I no . 1 Q FEBRUARY . I 180 I 2-The H1fStandard Staff for 1928 announced Honorary Advisory Board. Ctaqg Assumes new duties. I QEFFSCTEEQD, I 3-L.dH. Satfetyl Council is host to various school councils of the north ' en an eas si e. I EI I 6-The Senators of L. H. S. don bungalow aprons and display their cul- T 1' f' T inary arts, to the dismay of Lorain High Councilors. I I 7-'gfhiz-I class of 28 B selected their officers at senior A meeting held in . . 1. 9--Mr. Kraatz of the Y. M. C. A. supervised the organizationof the local I I Hi-Y club. 10-Lakewood's purple and gold aggregation destroys Lorain's hope for bas- ' I ketball title. Mr. Kiefer conducted a musical program in chapel-it was -- - a howling success. Lorain lighties triumphed over Lakewood midgets. I W I I 11-The Blue and Grey cagers nosed out Shaw 27-26 at the Antler's audi- torium. Coach Myers midgets trimmed by Shaw lighties. I fm. I 14- Roses are red violets are blue, or what have you? The weaker sex X 'P deeply appreciate leap year and its opportunities. 5 f I 16-L. H. S. dramatists presented Easy Come, Easy Go . I X 17-.I-Ieavyweights bow to Hilltoppers, as cage championship is decided. I K I Lightweights claim close contest from Heights lighties. lW'f f Patriotic program commemorates birth of famous men. I 1 L I 22-A good time was had by all-Oh! how we loved to remain in bed. niavuu 25-Heavyweights journey to Youngstown East, and received an 18-11 defeat. U19 Q Y 26-Mr. Boone and Mr. Bunn attended N. A. of S. S. P. at Boston, Mass. I 5 29-Girls! Did you miss your chance? Ii xwulllflll.,l..ilrlll ll I I l Q ' , ' - XM Jgp- .11 Fee- 15 'gy Ffa' -Wifi . . 3 -,- tx - A.. N at 1. ' - 1 r 1 :ta 'T . ' 9' ,q?s'2 1 ffailisffi i ll 5 SE :ijt S1-433' x L , .. i X M -.iq ,N gf. -,a , gg :QQ ,lL s .r ..-' .. ' rx I Q BCS-Ji . 'c ' ii -. S . . 1 M'-'-131 -' 1 I 1 l n h - i -eiz ff, 'ch 1 I l I - One Hundred and Ten ' A llllnl:lllllll.l .'. ' X r1An. L-3 1 'M 1,7 5 SQ Q ... . QM . s -. , Q :QFD -'-' - fi! ' J Z: ll, X' Xin 'f'l 11fl1f? xl . .lull 9. ggi.. 2: H: :Av gk X my . i, . - if 1 f gf A sa ---.-jlillnnnnunl. Qgsqil ' ,xsiglsg v nu, M MARCH ef 1-Mr. McGill announced annual Chemistry awards. QEVXI E. , . 2 G? 3-Northeastern Ohio Basketball Tourney was held at Cleveland 1 ', 5 1 Heights High. X ',. y . A 6-Pageant Committee announced leading characters for Under fu, ' Old Glory . V ' I N 7--Girls' Council conducted Friendship hike for lower classmenj QNX 9-L. H. S. Debaters presented debate before Lorain Rotarians. C , X 13-Our budding actors presented Do Men Gossip, at Kiwanis Club M Ng dinner. 1 ' X if - . l 16-Lorain High Debaters suifered a defeat at the hands of Shaw High xx 'Q Websters . East Cleveland triumphed over Lorain musical entrants, tl as well. 17-- Oh, Paddy, dear, and did you hear the news going around? L. H. S. YA W, xy Aquatic Meet was held at Cleveland Heights pool. 'I 5 13- 23-Lorain defeats Sandusky in fourth annual debate contest. H ?,? F 22-Nostri Romani delved into the charms of ancient Roman Literary at the ll 2 I' l semifmonthly meeting.. I lllfl '24-Coach Waterhouse's tracksters competed in the Cleveland Indoor 'Tree' 3 . . ,,! forfall . G ' ,, ' ' - ,, 26-L. H. S. Chemists held sixth annual exhibit for parents and friends. I 0 XE, ' Local chapter of National Honor Society held their serni'annual election I of officers. VALA1 1 all 30-The senior A boys favored the student body with Bells of the Sea at I gi-G.. Y - our weekly assembly. Our spring vacation began--ain't it a grand and I . glorious feeling? .Q - E APRIL 3-The Chemistry Club journeyed to Akron, and Biologists went to Oberlin. IE, - - 9-School resumed. -2 I. 13-L. H. S. Councillors sponsored the Every Girl's Party. -- ' 14-Lorain and Elyria opened their LeHi baseball season here. I ' - 20-National Honor Induction is conducted at Assembly exercises. I ' 21-Sandslotters meet Shaw in second league game. - 27+Alumni and High School hold annual track meet. I f - MAY l g ' I Q 29- Under Old Glory is presented by city schools, at Stadium dedicatory H Qui I exercises. I , 4 - JUNE . I pn. . 1-Senior B's fete senior A's at semifannual banquet. - X 'QA - 3-Baccalaureate services are conducted for class of 1928 B. 2 .ig - 6-167 students receive sheepskins atACommencement exercises. - , ,Qzpd 8-Members of the class of 1928 B complete their high school activities at - Km' 354 I Closing Hour. 4 f xxx I Q Q , A -,, I . O , I l,,.,lll'l nAunanl!inun'n quite' in X P R ' 17 . sg ' - , . x gf' -f :3 fbi. V.. 15' If 'V -i I -as fx X a - sa.- -wb Q Wil f - li f W 4 X' H -1-9: B I A i safe fm-fr. - - -A M- 1 U I '-I ,l I gli - I - I I, l'f'7i' One Hundred and Eleven Nf'av-ferret 'sa X gflg 'YTTT Lfrifg' f-fcf f ' , - ...c :V l .IA ,:?i.c.l .f+, Q x?'f-w iTrii ?I32'1f3Egf1'rc.sr: .'i25:.:iz: ,lj f.:s.1 a :.,i:s-fix W- Q53 1 .. -W ug i f Filth 1. Y 1 iflyff 'SJW ,X ,f lla llll 4. i tl Q tllll Vx v Up. all lf I if . l M. LUcu.LE ALEXANDER THE girl chosen from last June's graduating class for the Senior Ser' vice Cup was Lucille Alexander. Lucille was an allfaround high school girl, hav' ing taken part in practically all phases of the school's activities. She was an active member of the Social Science, Stratford, and French Clubs, and of the Girls' Council. She was an ardent supporter of the girls sports, having played hockey, volleyball, baseball, and basketball for three years, and as a result, won her off ficial L and a membership to the L Club. In addition to these sho found time for faithful work on the HifStand' ard and Scimitar. She also took part in 'LOnly SS. . Senior Service Cup LORAIN High's Senior Service Cup was presented by the class of 22 B. At the closing hour of each semester, along with the various closing hour speeches and awards by our coaches, Mr. Bunn announces the two, one boy and one girl, who have in the opinion of the faculty rendered the most service to the school, and have won the conveted honor of having their names placed upon the cup. It signifies four years of hard work, not only in studies but in the many school activities. NORMAN C. MUELLER NORMAN MUELLER, the boy who shares this signal honor from last june's class, was perhaps one of the best known students in the school. While not belonging to so many clubs as some of the other students, he rendered a type of service which is often unnoticed and unappreciated. For three years, Nor' man was stage manager, and such a position brought with it much work and long hours. He was constantly on the job building scenery, adjusting stage set' tings, and electrical appliances with un' tiring willingness. He was also a faith' ful member of the Chemistry and Strat' ford Clubs. , 1 -- .rr--N as-Ns... :':x. 'Q-was' One Hundrecland Twelve l 32 -X F 'vi nfs:-efaexjwg-, 3, if 7 7' ' 1' 3 jmgggf. f rs5as2iiase.a22a4tllHY1.li lAPc YIXR . Kilim Q33 GERALDINE MARIE AUSTIN ERALDINE AUSTIN, the girl ff' from the class of 1928 A, gave a ,lg I varied service. She was a council mem' 'Q 1 ber for four years, and was president for ,li 5' two semesters, an unusual honor. Her 'l work on the school ubli tion 1 t f p ca vtas no e worthy, especially since she gave a year lc ,D of service on the HifStandard without Wm credit. She was active in girls' sports, Lf' ,l the glee club, the operettas, and various 1:01 , improvement clubs, Stratford, Commerf .tial cial Law, Social Science, and Dramatic. ml' During her Senior B year, she was made , aj a member of the National Honor Society. The list of honor students on the cup, beginning with the class of ZZB, are Ruth Davis, Claremont Doaneg 23A, Dee Smith, Aloysius Seidlg ZSB, Dorothy Love, Howard Perkf song 24A, Edward Armstrong, Josephine Deeds, 2413, Leah Lewis, Pete Gomesakg 25 A, Bessie Sidlo, Karl Kutzag 25 B, Eleanor Bauer, Melvin Herknerg 26A, Inez Fisher, Ralph Martin, 26B, Wiiiifred Davis, Bill Yeckleyg 27A, Hazel Anderson, Philip Kel' ser, 27B, Lucille Alexander, Norman Mueller, and ZSA, Geraldine Austin, Howard Nore. HOWARD A. Noiua THE boy chosen from the ZS A's, was the class presiednt -Howard Nore. No matter what responsibility was placed upon his shoulders, the same type of efficient and faithful service was renedered, which was so characteristic of him. He was a Senator, Patrol Captain of the Safety Council, and a member of the French, Math., and Social Science Clubs. Howard was also very active in jour' nalistic work, having been a member of the Hi'Standard and Scimitar Staffs, as Sports Editor. In athletics, he represented Lorain in the interscholastic golf tournaments. One Hundred and Thirteen The National Honor Society TO he made a member of the National Honor Society is the highest honor conferred upon any student of Lorain High School. In the spring of 1926, the usual custom of selecting only senior A's, was changed to that of choosing a few students for mem' bership in their senior B year who had already met the requirements of Scholarship, Character, Service, and Loyalty. This group formed the nucleus for the next semesters organization. The first to be chosen in the manner were De Laurice Alexander, Geraldine Austin, Howard Nore, and Paul Galanka, 28 A's. The officers of the society for the Hrst semester were presif dent, Geraldine Austin, vicefpresident, De Laurice Alexander, secretary'treasurer, Howard Nore. The following members from the 28 A class were chosen in their senior year: Beatrice Birmingham, Bertine Cherry, Catharine Darlington, Emma Stiebling, Anna Zajkowski, George Crehore, and Kenneth Wagoner. One Hundred and Fourteen THOSE from the class of 28 B chosen in their senior B year are Annabelle Broderick, La Verne Felix, Madalene Sherman, Mary Beth Tristram, Alfred . Friesenhengst, George Jones, Allan Baldwin, and Edward Kennedy. At the beginning of the second semester, Edward Kennedy was elected president, Alfred Friesenhengst, vicefpresident, and Mary Beth Tristram, secretaryftreasurer. A very impressive public ceremony in the form of a service pageant was held, at which time thirteen members of the present graduatf ing class were inducted into membership. They were Burton Bowen, Audra Cook, James Hageman, Flossie Davis, George Kuebler, Marian Feicks, Corliss Miller, , Edna Koontz, Dorothy MacDonald, Mercedes Martin, Walter Waitt, Louise Miller, and Jack Altmeyer. Following the custom, five members from the senior B class were chosen and inducted at this time. They were Grace Hug, Victor Dobras, Edward Korejwo, Joan Garver, and Blanche Moos. These students not only rank high scholastically, but have met fully the requirements of Character, Loyalty, and Service. K 5 Y 1- 1.,f9-..f gfifflll 1, , - x ' 3 One Hundred and Fifteen Q l .Q 12 1-v , 5 :XX a 1 'l Y' ,l l X, , was Vigil X 1 l 'r f x f -1 A .N XZYKQA Qi l ' ' L, i 'fy f if Qaieaaeeaaiexassbtltillnkat - .- - -SQQQ .gn l fi - ill The Spelling Teams .ir . iii i 54 LORAIN Spelling teams carried off the champion' H la ,Qi ship in the first league contest of its kind, and added one more silver loving cup to the school's many lc, l 11 tro hies. is AQ pThe championship was decided when a team, com' iwlf' T 5 posed of Marie Kramchak, Catherine Grall, Pauline VH, if Pratsch, Frederick Grall, and Adelbert Body, with Q19.f'+ Il Victor Dobras as alternate, defeated the Cleveland lim Heights team in an overtime battle. The final score ,MSW was 'Zf1. The final match was held in the Heights QNX if auditorium. ' 'fl i l N D In the preliminary Cleveland Heights nosed out N . Lakewood, and Elyria in a triangular meet, while Lorain defeated Shaw in a dual yg contest. Therefore, Lorain met Heights in the final. Two teams represented Lorain ' against Shaw High. The home team consisted of Marian Feicks, Alvin Krieg, Adel' bert Body, Madalene Sherman, and Hilda Ebinger, with Clara Miller as alternate. The journeying team was made up of Catherine Grall, Pauline Pratsch, Marie Kram- chak, Victor Dobras, and Frederick Grall, with Mercedes Martin as alternate. vu One Hundred and Sixteen .iz p 3 i 4, The Debate Teams M ll 'll THE question, Resolved, That the use of armed 'S' fl forces for the protection of foreign investments of ,mg the United States should be abolished, was used in the l p ul V, interscholastic debates this year. On March 16, a Ml' ide, dual debate with Shaw High of Cleveland was held. l Shaw, later, was adjudged the champion of the MQT ,lg league. lf ,lr Miss Hardy and Mr. Bash, our debate coaches, l H selected the following teams to represent us: Mercedes , 'I N V! Martin and Victor Dobras, with Cletus Carver as . ll, V M alternate, comprised the affirmative teamg and Corliss if W Miller and Grace Hug, with Eugenia Gadomski as T l M alternate, the negative team. The affirmative remained at home while the negative journeyed to Shaw. In a dual meet with Sandusky Hi. March 23, the same question was used. The same teams represented L. H. S. The negative stayed at home, and the affirmative went abroad. Lorain was adjudged the winner. t -fa --:N -'rwefws-M -J-:Xxx-1-ve-:ss--fe-:N Cvff-XQVLA:-'f1Nf'f'3: vas-s'i't'-1 . its Lg ., ,ax g-,f :gn Q - One Hundred and Seventeen ,-Wal, .VL 2 g .ty 2:5 xx ill' ' 1 iff, ii lfsli Nik ti. I 1 1 RA! ff. iii Hill? la The Music Contests ACHORAL contest was introduced as a new feature in connection with the annual league debate and T music contests. Each school was represented by mixed chorusesof sixteen members each. Let Thine Hand Help Mef' Handel, and Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, Bach, were the selections used. Lorain was adjudged the winner of the league in the iinals. Maude Stinson and Geneva Kilgore were the piano representatives, and Kelvin Masson, with Frances Tischer as accompanist, and Alfred Friesenhengst, with f Helen Sheffield as accompanist, were the violinists. Choristers were Irene Merten, Frances Tischer, Catherine Grall, Nell,Turner, jean Van Deusen, Grace Hug, Dorothy Boone, Eliza' beth Kurtz, Vera Merges, Helen Yicha, Elizabeth Garver, Mercedes Martin, Joan Garver, La Verne Felix, Dorothy Lausch, Gertrude Meacham, Nathan Schwartz, Harold Harris, Joseph Dobosy, Allan Baldwin, Lee Jones, Edwin Holt, James Glorioso, Franklyn Biehler, Carl Snyder, Edward Oheim, Winton Koepke, Henry Alcox, Nick Petralia, Earl Andrews, George Donerkel, and Wendell Merthe. W , u One Hundred and Eighteen , fit? ,im Hail fn . 114 , , IN will X3 silt ,V The HifY Club HIRTEEN boys boast charter membership in Lorain High's, most recent organization-the National HifY Club, whose interest lies mainly in sports and the Y. M. C. A., as its name signifies. The HifY is not connected with any particular subject taught in the regular course of study, but has been founded for the purposehof upholclingthe highest ideals in all activities, scholastic, athletic, and social. Meetings are held at the homes of the members, and Mr. Lester Smith acts as sponsor. Pins bearing the emblem of the national instituf A tion, are worn by both officers and members. The officers are president, Howard Booth, vicefpresident, Burton Bowen, secref tary, Alfred Fauverg and treasurer, Alvin Krieg. Its present membership includes the following: Allan Baldwin, Bruce Baldwin, Alfred Fauver, Howard Booth, Edward Kennedy, Burton Bowen, Jack Bunn, Carl Hageman, Harry Himes, George Jones, George Stephenson, Alvin Krieg and Harry Traub. , .. .H ' One Hundred and Nineteen One Hundred and Twenty One Hundred and Twenty-One One Hundred and Twenty-Two One Hundifed and Twenty-Three One Hundred and Twenty-Four . ,..-, , qv. bn .Y H re . . N., .., . Y. ., gin., 1 15 2151 .Yr r V -ff' ex- 'i 'iflwz Q. ,1 L lxlk N: ES if... ,, EVE lvlgijw xv ,x ,sip mr' Y ,x.,. 3 , rr, X . . 1-llf r 'f' i 5 l 1 5 3 3 1 i I z r I 4 9 2 5 Q 1 5 . . , 2 K 1 r 5 3 Q . i 4 I 1 1 1 5 1 I 1 1 X , L Forced down by a severe electrical storm near Macon, Ga. in the International race from Detroit in 1927, Van Orman found that he had finished in second place, fifty miles behind the winner, but had broken the world's endurance record. A Success to All Class of 1928 May you always be as successful and happy throughout life as you were during your school days. Let us help you remember those eventful days with a watch you will always be proud of. We have a complete selection of the Best Makes, as the Gruen, Longines, Hamilton, Elgin and Illinois THE GEO A. CLARK CO. jewelers and Opticians THE STORE FOR SERVICE Broadway 86 Seventh R Opp. Market ouse Compliments and Best Wishes of THE PARKSIDE AUTO CO. CHRY LER MOTOR CARS ALES ERVICE TORAGE Erie at Washington Phone 3123 One Hundred and Twe11ty'Six Information Entertainment Education THE JOURNAL, first of all, is a news medium. It aims to pref sent a complete and accurate picture of daily life, in the city, county, nation. THE JOURNAL makes every effort to be an educational inf fluence without being tiresome. It seeks to fill its editorial page with interesting articles, short direct editorials, and terse, timely comment on life. THE JOURNAL'S third aim is to offer its readers a paper that will combine good, wholesome entertainment with its news and educational service. Its comic page, serials, and other daily features represent the best obtainable from the lead' ing syndicates of the world. The Journal is one of the few newspapers in the country that recognize the importance of local features. ONE REASON for the Journal's success is that it appeals to young people' as well as old. It is manned by a staff of young men and women-well trained, careful, and thoro- but people with the spirit of youth. A THE LORAIN JOURNAL First with the Latest One Hundred and TwentyfScven You are welcome to Compliments of Fai-oh Candy Kitchen of Luncheons, Home Made Candies and High Grade Fancy Boxes 1862 Broadway 1848 Broadwaf' and 2926 Seneca Ave. Compliments Of OUR MOTTO tn is to keep the quality , high and the price low Florlsi: We Beautify Maps HUMAN MAPS For example, look at the KOHLMEYER BROS. BUILDERS AND CHEM. CLUB PICTURE RE in this book N. GRETCHEN 2822 Pearl Avenue Photographer and Artist u Compliments of LORAIN ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS H. BLASER, Proprietor ' 1 Phone 5272 Broadway at 21st Street One Hundred and Twentyiight OBERLIN WQE Oberlin, Ohio L. H. S. GRADUATES FOR 1928 This school wishes to congratulate you upon completing your High School course this year. This gives you a good foundation upon which to build a successful life and shows that you have the ability to accomplish whatever you make up your mind to do. Selecting Your Life Work You are no doubt trying to decide what line of work you will follow in life. Business offers unusual opportunities and if you are looking forward to a business career it will pay you to make just as thorough preparation as though you were getting ready for one of the professions. . Place of Oberlin Business College T his school has come to occupy a leading position in the education of young men and women for business and office positions. It is a special school of its kind and has stood at the head of the Business College of Ohio for many years. It is one of the few, if not the only Business College in Ohio to limit its attendance to High School graduates. Its graduates are filling fine positions all over the counf try and many of them are now well known business men. The present State Superintendent of Banks of Ohio, Elbert H. Blair, is a graduate of this school. This was the first Business College in Ohio to be placed upon the Accerditedilist of Ohio Colleges by the State Department of Public Instruction. ' Many Students from Lorain High School For many years Lorain High School has been sending its graduates to the Oberlin Business College a.nd many of them are now occupying prominent positions all over the country. Having only High School graduates this school can offer more advanced courses of training and High School graduates are not held back in classes with those who have had little or no High School training. iMore can be accom' plished here in a given length of time than is possible in schools with mixed classes of students. Visit Oberlin Before deciding upon the school you will attend, visit O. B. C. We would take great interest in showing you through the College and in explaining our methods and courses of instruction. Our twofyear Business Administration course is one of the strongest and most practical courses offered anywhere in the country. Our Secretarial course would fit you for the better class Stenographic and Secretarial gb . .t. Eg posi ions. Ee it One Hundred and Twe'nty'Ni11c M0707 .I3 . I X. graduates begin Monday, June 18, 1928. -- - -7+ x 4' fi- 'H Special classes for teachers and High School these for the past 15 years. Ask us for a list of high school graduates who attended this school during the past year. The Lorain Business College was the first school in Lorain County to adopt 20th Century Book- keeping and Greeg Shorthand, having taught Start planning NOW to attend this school he- ginning with the ANNUAL FALL TERM-AUGUST 27, 1928 . THE LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 4747 c. L. BAIR, Mgr. Compliments of THE OHIO ENGINEERING CO. Peoples Bank Bldg. Compliments of The Wood Lumber Co. When you think of good lumber Think of W O O D Call us for quick service and low prices 3 130-PHONES-6561 Cor. Elyria Ave. and 20th St.. HEMSTITCHING Done Promptly Alhaugh Art Shop Art Needlework and Stork Gifts 557 Broadway Phone 2941 Next to Ohio Theatre Donit Forget JOHN E. MQONEY INSURANCE 20 7- 5th Street One Htmdred and Thirty Underground Telephone Wires to Your Home WiH Beautify Your Street By the Removal of Poles and , Wires Estimates Fumished Upon Reqest The Lorain County Telephone Co. NORE'S Course in Self-Assertion and the Overcoming of Bashfulness ENROLL Now 510.00 SAVE WITH SAFETY At Your REXALL DRUG STORE Honecker's Pharmacy Broadway and Sth Street Lorain, Ohio A L L A L L WOOL 322.50 RICHMAN'S CLOTHES Made in our own factory and sold direct to you NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT FACTORY AND STORE Broadway and 12th St. Lorain, Ohio One Hundred and Thirtyfonc 'V V'KIl'-52153 LR'.EQS:.:EL-' FY W 1 THE INDEPENDENT SAVINGS 86 LOAN COMPANY IS A SAVINGS INSTITUTION Four Per cent interest is Paid on Savings Accounts from day of deposit to the day you withdraw it. Commence Saving Now! R49 FITZGERALD 33 HABERDASHERY gjlllylig ,5.:-fx? whouuoeef GOLF HOSE NECKTIES . CRUTCHES and Nothmg that you can give those COATS who near near and dear will please FUR them more than your photograph. MARTIN'S BAKE Made by SHOPPE NIICHAEIJS STUDIO We take it from ghe 0-yen 657 Broadway Phone 6768 DIRECT TO YOUR DOOR 1832 Broadway Phone 4288 Photographs Live Forever Om: Hundred and Thirty-Two 1 Eu S K1 '-4 E2 E1 53 If I? I E? PARKI-YS FOOD PRODUCTS 51 QS? Y E? E? IE? - Wg VE? The World's Finest COFFEES - TEAS - SPICES N I 5? 5? Q 3 I 5 Ef' CANNED FOODS - FLAVORING EXTRACTS L. H. PARKE COMPANY ' I 5? PITTSBURGH 3 PHILADELPHIA PEP S C H W A R T z ' S M A R K E T WILSON BROS. L. W. SCHVVARTZ, Prop. E5 Eb is 204 Kansas Ave. Phone 8222 A Qi Q2 S5 gg 43 s A A P H1-SPEED GAS l NUNN BUSH SHOES gg ES AND OILS I IE Ca ' for Men Ei QS - I C 5 E2 East Erie and Georgia Ave. fx 9 55 WM. HINDMARSH, Mgr. Allen S Boot S5 .si ii 'Es 25 I5 F4 Y Y K V V W Y A ,Y Y A , VYAV V K I ,I My ,Q it A , . , . Q ,Q V V Q , , - One Hundred and Thirty-Three ANOTHER YEAR and still another and valuable mile stone added to the educational Pathway between Lorain HOMES and its ideal HIGH SCHOOL. To all of us, teacher, student, Parent, business man, artisan-to all who work by hand and brain for the upbuilding of this fair city, each ref curring SCHOOL YEAR marks another and signifif cant step in community advancement! THE TELLIN G BELLE VERNON CO H. J. KAUFMAN, Mgr. Compliments of II1 U T H , . Nat s N atty IN Sho e ADVERTISING PP Palace Theatre Bldg. Broadway Bldg. You can 'depend on the statements in Lorain, ohio the advertising that bears the name of You PAY mass AT THE O rf 'I , MILLER AND HUG ' DANCING SCHOOL National Chain of Department Stores We teach the Highland Fling, Kline's Believe in the Minuet and Clog Dances GOLDEN RULE and practic t One Hundred and 'I'hirty'Fo RESULTS vDON'T S JUST HAPPEN Persistent Saving while you are young will cextainly bring about Hnancial independence in old age. Make our bank your bank. THE CITY BANK CGMPAN Y Pearl Avenue at 28th Street 1. Latto Radio 86 Electric Co. Compliments of House Bosch Wm 'N C ol F Fixtxll-is eww All sEjic:ric ' APPliances RADIOS Thg Sqgarest Kind of a SquarBDfal 1800 roa way ia 2692 MEATS 86 FOR YOUR GROCERIES , LIGHT LUNCHES and SODAS Stop at the TELEPHCNES Market Candy Kitchen 8153-8154 Also Butter Toasted Sandwiches One Hundred and 'Tl1irty'Fivz 'mf Mmmmmmcwm is imwcimmzwm.. 4 mxmmmmmifm l as S QE li l After High School, Then What? C as 5 Business today is offering exceptionally fine opportunities to young people who E are especially qualified. . Q A ii If you are in doubt as to your future occupation, we have a vocational chart it that may be of assistance to you in settling this ommentous question. Ask for it? ii Twenty courses of study, including four college courses. g 1 Our Employment-Service Bureau gives prompt and discriminating service to the graduate and the public without charge. 1 Bulletins and full information will be mailed upon request. N Address E. E. Mex-ville, President, Dept. H. 3 - - 3 1 Spencerian School of Commerce, Accounts 86 Finance p Founded 1848 201 Euclid Ave. Prospect 4500 , . 'H V - 55 E Congratulations ' 39 Years in Business to the 2 Only the Best Insurance GRADUATES 53 5 -l McKee Shoe Fitters Ag 430 Broadway AZ' THE A. H. EE B A B C 0 C K ' 1 l CO. Compliments of p f THE L. C. HECOCK 1 FLORAL co. i Telephone 4216 2' 554 Br d 333 8th Street El oa way Lorain E li i is l One Hu-ndred and 'I'l1irtyfSix 5? Eb E? E2 Eb Eb rx 548 GEN lsr lg? Q5 as Q GENER QE? l TE? Q E3 E? li I. E? .gf ' 2 Ei as as Et fi: Eb 'ir 'ss ' s SHADE SCHOOL OF ART IE ga I Shading Taught E2 El An artist's smock free to the first ten EQ who enroll for the Spring term E? EP Fi , 'X IE 35? E? Compliments of E? Thompson's Mortuary if 52 'Q Lorain, s Most Complete Ex 's E Funeral Home -4 ES Dx 1 51? ES 1 A J. FORD THOMPSON ls? les E? RAI.. TIRE Better Buy a AL - Now than Buy and Buy The Goldthorpe Tire Co. 1628 Broadway Visit our SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT 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. HYLXX'zYii1T.Yx?.HHm'N'm HTnmYiim'WL'WiXii Q W' ' ' fm'lmf Tnx11m O One Hundred and 'I' hirtHfSeven WASTING HARD EARNED MONEY- Which Side of the Fence Am I On? -OR SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY Thereis Only One Right Side-That's Systematic Saving inside an Interest Account at this Bank. THE LORAIN BANKING CO. B. G. NICHOLS, Pres. C. M. IRISH, Secy 3143 Broadway Phone 5176 Compliments of Fradley's Expert Auto Service Co. M E A T S cl-IAS. FRADLEY, Mgr. 928 Broadway Res. Phone 3696 phone 4277 Compliments 1' C L O T H E S 0 TWO PANTS SUITS D 0 B R A S SCHOOL OF ORATORY S25 830 .535 and Broadway at the Loop One Hundred an FACIAL EXPRESSION d 'I'hi'rtyfEight Compliments of --N t -l-.J -- LORAIN BUICK COMPANY 2146 BROADWAY PHONE 3228 'When you think of Pressing Think of 'CALVIEB ALVIE MILLER Mann Building West Erie LIEB TRANSFER CO. WE MOVE AN Y F IREPROOF STORAGE Phone 4251 1722 Broadway THE FAY CO. 550 Broadway Ladies-Ready-to-Wear See our Graduation Dresses You can do better at the Fay Co. One Hundred an START RIGHT GROW SEEDS-PLANTS-BULBS from MILLS SEED STORE Seeds with a Growing Reputation 539 Bdwy. Dial 3677 Thirty-Nine 'NS :J Ni Sl ,--. -. iii 54 gi i ,I .J I 111 51 -Rx Zi I -.1 1 5:4 :N ES 1 1 -.1 4 I -.11 -Ri iii ' Q14 FOR THE GRADUATE rg. iii' His suit made s ecial-'ust as he wants it made tw P J 5:5 T22 BLUE SERGES-BLUE CHEVIOTS-GREY OXFORDS I 3 2 5 . 0 0 lag' Leave the order now--10 days delivery-If you want to see EQ' the fabrics in your home-Phone 4247. 'Q' Ask for IE.. MR. DONOHUE :W MR. GOLDMAN MR. DILLON :if They'll see you in the evening if you prefer. THE METZGER ROBINSON co THE CLOTHIER SHOES Too fill - A HART-SCHAFFNER, MARX AGENCY i Ei ISI Q Most complete Line of FISHING TACKLE IN THE CITY 55 - also - GROCERIES Cigars, News Stand 86 Confectionery and gg MEATS 12311 9 1 McLean s Cigar Store 433 Broadway gb AT THE LOOP A Phone 2255 I S E1 - R? E22 The Coleman 86 Burnett E'ff '5i'e gems fo' 555 - C0 Koi-rect Guaranteed to Wash Silk Dresses 522 DUNLOP TIRES 515.00 ?:' Every new shade - 25 styles EI 301 W. Erie Ave. Phone 3136 The Center :Eg 'R RYWRN' R15 One Hundred and Forty Cx ' I EI EY ' Ki Ex xx as 5.5 Q 'Z I f 'ix QI s: .3 ,, E, I I N- 1 I Xe Sf 6 ,39 AT THE RIGHT PRICE I- ILE E-I EK E4 EI EF E5 PHONE 6923 EAST 9th STREET 'L E3 K: E5 EX E 'F f EA' lg-1 if ' I BASURE REQ 5? 5. E EX R. E? E? PAUL R. MUELLER AL KRIEG'S 2 E? E? E? ' ......'..1,. I .. k ......I. .35x,gg54. AU... I. as f E4 F- I .4 N When You Need It 45 IAQ I ss '-I 4 4 i Y , ,I. E? 2 I Flying Cloud-Wolverine I 1 E-I 'E, Ei TRANSFER AND STORAGE Ple u'e Cm 55. Q21 Speed Wagons-1 to 3 tons '55 E2 219W.ErieAve. RATHWELLQS ,L -I 1 I 1 II.. EIT Phone 4117 213 7th Street i If? I 1 . 1 9 as 'Ei Ex WALL PAPER Fresh Gossip is our Specialty ' AND PAINTS I-1, See us for the ,I EX I YS X4 . - Latest Din Q ' E 12th Street and Reid Avenue 30c per doz. 3 doz. 25c X 'V I I E1 'I 5:1 .- :4 I , V I 1, , wr ,,v,vNv,,, ,,,-,,,, ,JKT- One Hundred and FortyfOne -r ,, ': . THE KIND CF LUMBER YOU NEED- -' E4 R, N ' I' 'li -I 'Z' Ir. .TI X.. , p. ,W ' 3 I I -I ax, -, THE LORAIN LUMBER CGMPANY N. I 1 ,- 31 I.. IN 'Z IA ,x. I -I If' II.. , -I ,N Fi s.. .511 HA , 92 YF , - ,.. II. P v-4 I I. 9,1 - -I ,H r, If f E I .N ff: V I V w I -1 5? SCANDAL SHOPPE Best Wishes from THE LORAIN BRASS 86 BRONZE FOUNDRY CO. Office-630 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Compliments of Lagron Sales Co., Inc. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Compliments of Pitzelle Auto Sales AUBURN Reid Ave. and Nickel Plate R. R. Phone 3163 Lorain, Ohio 932 Broadway Phone 6668 A Cgmplimgnfs IVhy I Know Women and How of By ' B ! CENTRAL he Hon. Geo. Stephenson Q 1 Ii-i D w A R E C0 10th Printing-81.50 net 1941 Broadway Phone 'nm' DOUBLENIGHT-SAGE 86 CO. THE UNIVERSAL BEARING CO. Manufacturers of w UNIVERSAL BEARING METAL Office-639 Broadway UNIVERSAL DIE CASTINGS Lorain, Ohio One Hundred and Fo1tyfTwo For Assurance of Quality Ask your grocer for MEADOWBROOK BUTTER Distributed by THE LORAIN DAIRY 86 FEED CO. Compliments of The Lorain Whistle Bottling Co. 1138 Lexington Distributors of BROWNIE The West Side Bakery 760 Oberlin Ave. Our Specialty Wedding, Birthday, Party Cakes PHONE 6776 STRAUSER 86 FELDKAMP Compliments of KANDY KGRNER METZGER 8a CCOK Phone 3009 ' ' 2261 Bdwy. Lorain's Most Sanitary Ice Cream Parlors Compliments of Washington Ave. Meat Market QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES 1702 Wash. Ave. Phone 6773 THE OUTFIT STCRE Furniture - Direct Action Ranges - Victrolas Floor Coverings - Hoover Sweepers THE REICHLIN-REIDY-SCANLAN COMPANY Broadway, Corner 21st St. One Hundred an FUNERAL DIRECTORS d Fortyf'1 h'ree l v E5 gi Compliments of Compliments of E El B 5 D. D. Grimm, M.D. D. Thomas, M.D. E f 5 m 2818 Pearl Avenue 408 Broadway Q C Ei , 5 . Compliments of El .gg Ez i G. Annessa, M.D. J 5 1 Q 1 302 Broadway 'N . E9 3 Ei 4,1 y. . Compliments of Geo. K. Beyer, M.D. v Eg 27 5 0 Broadway IEE I 1 'Eg Compliments of J. B. Donaldson, M.D. 42 fi if Ei 700 Broadway ' w 151 E S, L J Compliments of W. S. Baldwin, M.D. 424 Broadway Compliments of Valloyd Adair, M.D. 5 522 Broadway Compliments of A. J, Kirchner, M.D. 1948 Broadway lx 19 'D 's-,mmmmnimwNma.Q tm'm.n 'fmzwmvmWmm.uf ' 4' ' ' ' One Hundved and Forty-Four CCE HE high standard of quality main' tained by this organ' ization and its close cooperation with the 'various schools in preparation and lay' out of their copy, is evidenced in this prof duction and has won for us a following far beyond our expectaf tions. THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY LORAIN, OHIO o H d .1 dF F Compliments of l N Compliments of C. H. Felix, D.D.S. E. W. Krause, D.D.S Broadway Bldg. 712 Broadway Compliments of Compliments of A. Newhall, D.D.S. A. G. Dick, D.D.S. 1948 Broadwa 24 Lorain Block Compliments o v f F. R. Garl, D.D.S. Honecker Bldg. Compliments of I. L. Ewalt, D.D.S. 28 Lorain Block V. Compliments of Ginnane, D.D.S. 5' 3 4 Broaidway Compliments of Butler W. Donaldson D. D. S. City Bank Bldg. One Hunderd and Forty-six GRADUATES OF 1928 THE LORAIN KIWANIS CLUB Takes this means of congratulating you and expressing their interest in the boys and girls of Lorain High School. We Buildi' The W. N. AND R. G. WAITT-A-WHILE L I T T L E MUSIC EMPORIUM Virginia Bldg. We furnish French Horns, Iew's Harps, 736 Broadway Q Maucle-Building Accordians, Sweet ' POIGIGQS Gnd CGYTDIS. just Ask for Walt Waitt and INSURANCE I J vga ' H Inf I If lllwlllfllllll Where Sleep Your Loved Ones- there let us place over their quiet forms one of our artistic and expressive monuments which will be forever a real monument to their well loved character and to you who cherish them. The cost will be forgotten in the majesty of the memorial. G n if Y . -f al i 'Isl 11 Tllll f FWS up W H film UVU5' li M I J.A. RUSCHER co. . Q '-'- - 1 K I Q I lIl'WH Phone 2103 1035 Broadway One Hundred and Forty-Se Compliments of C. 1. LCVE DENTIST Phone 6744 Broadway Bldg. Compliments of Chas. V. Carver, M.D. Broadway and Sth Compliments of L. B. Warren, M.D. 1790 E. 28th St. Compliments of M. E. Kishrnan, M.D. 226 Broadway Bldg. Broadway and Erie Compliments of R. G. Wells, D.D.S City Bank Bldg. Compliments of Birt Garver, M.D. Broadway and 5 th Compliments of Walter W. Tilock, M 115 Fourth Street Compliments of S. C. Ward, M.D. 408 Broadway One Hundred and Fo1ty'Eigl1t T 3 THne flfortrait is a mga' exprarswn qfaperronalzy' 'lhe Ideal Yearliook is agartrait of school life expressing ihe personalityof the 'tution which it represents. 'Ihelndianapo1i5Engrav1nghCo.fthr0ugh1t5Jnr1ualPlanI1b37 aservice Deparlment can' el you express in your year book the irvcfersonali andptradition ofyourachool. wriwxgrlgbmabbnf ' 'Ihis Book, Engraved by e 'ihe Indianapolis Engravin8Co.w1d.ukBIJ9Ir1dianapolis One Hundred and Forty-Nine Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of Wm. A. Pitzele, M.D. H. F. Ross, M.D. 2816 Pearl Avenue 352 Broadway Compliments of Compliments of E. V. Hug, M.D. D. E. Stephan, M.D ssz Broadway 4 Pi efee Block Patronize the Advertisers of the Scimitar and HifStandard One Hundred and Fifty I I ,c,,..,1.,5 ' 115 Po I THE LORAIN ROTARY CLUB CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASSES OE I LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL We commend to you the Motto of ROTARY INTERNATIONAL He Profits Most Who Sewes Best O H d d and Fifty-One ANNOUNCEMENT TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Summer Term Starts june 11th Fall Term Starts Sept. 4th REVISED COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES SHORTHAND COURSE-6 months, including Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Spelling, Business English, Secretarial Studies, Punctuation, Filing, Mimeograph and Office Practice. Free use of all text books and typewriters. INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL COURSE-9 months, comprising complete Shorthand Course asoutlinecl above, and three months of intensive business train' ing on Secretarial Bookkeeping, Business Forms, etc. Free use of all text books and machines. SHORT POST GRADUATE COURSE for Graduates from High School Commercial Courses Q3 to 5 monthsj. COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING AND SHORTHAND COURSE, 12 to 15 months. This course also comprises Secretarial Training. BOOKKEEPING COURSE-6 months. REGISTER NOW for one of these courses. f 7195, EQRIA ,ff Phone 2461 C 1' t DEAR ,VOTERS 'f'0g 'e 5 As loyal citizens of Lorain High School Ph. J. Reichek, D.S.C. we appeal that we be given a CHIROPODIST Sister Organization. Foot Specialist with THE HI-Y CLUB THE METZGER-ROBINSON co. X, ff l - l 111 East N LFQZTT WS PHONE 20th Street 'Y' 2 2 4 4 One Hundred and Fifty-Two PARIS CANDY KITCHEN MEET AND EAT HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM For your Sodas or Delicious Light Lunches Stop at the Paris. Our Aim is to Please BOOTH AND BUNTE CHOCCLATES WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Phone 5279 6th St. and Broadway Prescription Reliability CITY BARBER SHOP A at C It Pays to Look Well H- H- SNODGRASS NO WAITS six CHAIRS BLACK AND KLAIR Vine Streiixizr 28th St. S27 Broadway PAUL R. WALKER X l SALES 86 SERVICE lv ELYRIA AVENUE AT 20th o H d a and Fffryfrhm Compliments of DREAMLAND THEATRE CO. Operating DREAMLAND - ELVIRA -- PARIS 20th 86 Bdwy. 14th 86 Bdwy. 28th 85 Vine Ave. Home of Better Photo Plays Mrs. Geo. Zegiob Owner and Manager Mr. Jos. Lahurd Manager Compliments CLEAN HI-GRADE of DEPENDABLE C Q A L Dr' W' H' Emery THE EBINGER-MILLER Specialist COAL AND SUPPLY CO. Chronic Diseases 639 Broadway 138 Oberlin Ave. Phone 6766 RIDE THE G O U L D ' S . Cleveland-Loram 28 A 28 B Highway Coach Line TO CLEVELAND Extend their Via South Lorain Hearty Wishes Phone 4188 223 W. Erie ROSE BEAUTY The Modern-Troy SHOPPE Laundry Co. Ohio Public Service Building Promoters Phone 6643 Cl alcness School Girls' Bobs-50c e FREDERICICS PERMANENT Phone 2121 zoo' 10th Sr. WAVES One Hundred and Fifty-Four 3 J 1 I v Y l M CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! 1 In College A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER IS INDISPENSABLE WE RECOMMEND BOTH REMINGTON AND ROYAL AN IDEAL COMMENCEMENT GIFT E L D R E D ' S 206 Fifth St. Phone for Demonstration Phone 4185 WE Emmwfvfnx NRE W. A. SPADEMAN JON ferfeeiyglw Milky 4 V 'F A Cofxfl. A .f'fif1j'i vmvisae GARDNER g,g,::::55:f-3513 CARS ififbgxk Q' figqqgxfkl 209 7th Street 'ffwfgseaemwf Phone 6944 and 6945 WE TEACH LETTER WRITING and FURNISH NOTES FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES THE HOWARD BOOTH Would you like us to help you find 0 a nice home or lot . forsale ls ! R ROIDLEY CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 619 Bwadvau-PI 6612 Compliments of C Q V A U L T KUTZA'S PHARMACY Our Diugs are always right- Prices Toon 13th and Broadway INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance S ervice' ' 201 Cleveland Trust Bank Bldg. Phone 6613 One Hundred and Fifty'Fivc SEDERIS PURE FOOD TRY OUR NOON LUNCHEONS AND SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS 307 Broadway LORAIN - Telephone 63-653 ELYRIA BARBER SHOP MEN'S - LADIES' - CHILDRENS HAIR CUTTING SPECIALISTS I give you a Personality Haircut at no added expense. I guarantee to please. AT CORNER OF SIXTH and Broadway-108 6th St. L. A. ALLWINE Open Hours: 8 to 11 a. m. 12 to 7 p. m. Call or Phone 3359 No man is too wise to need teaching, nor too strong to need help. Nothing is 'good enough' if there is 'any thing better'. There are always two sides to any ques- tion, the wrong side, and OURS. Happy is the man whose ambition is not to get the most OUT of his work, but to put the most INTO it. GEO. B. WICKENS The Wickens Memorial Past President Lorain High School Alumni Assn. and member Class '95. We Wish you success in your future A. J. HAIST undertakings COZAD and CAMERON GROCERIES Every INSURANCE service AND Broadway Bldg. L0 ain,5 La7'ge5t Agency Phone 3156 1316 Broadway . YOUR LUNCH IS NOT COMPLETE without a CHOCOLATE BAR ' Only the best sold in your H. S. Lunch Room One Hundred and FiftyfSix OVERLAND - KILGGRE WILLYS-KNIGHT AND WHIPPET 2260 Broadway Phone 6626 Ira E. Wissinger A Store of Good Things for MEN AND BOYS Compliments of DAVID JACOBY Dealer in Fancy Groceries Featuring Meats and Vegetables Schohle Hats - Bostonian Shoes 2938 Pearl Ave. Lorain, ohio Telephone 2283 1666 Broadway Compliments of B A L D W 1 N ' s b FRUIT FARM CENTRAL GARAGE OAKLAND PEACHES PLUMBS and APPLE DUMPLINGS PONTIAC SIX AUTOMOBILES B . I. . ' We s eC ' 'Ze ' 55.00 REWARD IN BOOKS PEACHES Office--1131 6th St Residence-Boyd's Farm Stop 7, Elyria, O. To the first High School student who can name to us the poet, author and actor due to whose influence our public schools organized Manual Training classes for the restoration of handicrafts to our machine civilization. BRETZ'S CORNER 325-327 Broadway One Hundred and FiftyfSeven THE ELDRED 86 HIGHGATE CO. 4 WHOLESALE GROCERS PAPER-TWINE-BAGS-SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 2801 5 East Ave. Elyria, Ohio Become a Social Success!!! B. Everybody what is Anybody in de Social mvoild belongs to the L. H. S. Social Science Club DUES 37.00 PER SEMESTER 700 West Erie Ave. Lorain, Ohio CAMPUS OWLS OPENING DANCE DR. R. H. CURTIS VERMILION-ON-THE-LAKE Os'e0p th Physician Decoration Day - May 30th 412 Broadway Phone 6895 PARK PLAN Over Style Center C P 1, t ith DANLEY SQUARE Om linen S 0 e MARKET WITT MUSIC STORE 647 Broadway Phone 4252 JAMES v. LINDEN, Prop. G R O C E R I E S Fresh and Cured Meats! 332 Iowa Ave. Phone 8158 One Hundred and FiftyfEight NOT ONE LESSON but continuous not one deposit learning brings education. And similarly made but regular banking of extra money assures financial independence. TI-IE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Corner Fourth and Broadway A Lorain, Ohio Service That Makes Friends and Keeps Them Standard Electric F. W. Warner, Prop. KI E F E R ' S BAND or oRc1-IESTRA ELECTRICAL Service and Musicianship Guaranteed CONTRACTOR ' Edw. Kiefer, Musical Director 527 Eighth Street Phone 4282 2243 Reid Ave. Phone 3822 ASKEY'S HI-SPEED AT 19th Lubricating Headquarters for all Lorain 666 Broadway Phone 61-070 Lorain, Ohio ED. HUGHES Lorain's Leading Lubricator One Hundred and Fifty-Nine Compliments of OHIO THEATRE The Home of n Good Movies Remember THE LORAIN DRY GOODS CO. is headquarters for BOYS' AND GIRLS' APPAREL OF ALL KINDS You'll find the best here at at. the lowest possible prices. COLGAN A. V. HAGEMAN MOTOR SALES REALTOR STUDEBAKER 0 PACKARD 409 Broadway' Bldg. 1803 Bdwy. Phone 5119 Phone 4232 FOR THE YOUNG MEN NEW SPRING SUITS-TWO PANTS - 820.00 525.00 829.50 535.00 Latest models, in a large variety of colorings and patterns. All-wool fabrics and tailored to our usual high standard and with two pairs of pants. THE SAM KLEIN CO. The Reliable Store 425 Broadway One Hundred a nd Sixty WHY Does the business man usually call the Union Institute when in need of an office assistant in one of his better paying positions? Probably because he has had the opportunity to compare the work which our graduates do. After High School - Before College The time to take your business training is immediately after high school and before college. Because if necessary that training will help you to earn a livelihood and put you ahead in business. It will put you through college. It will make your start in business easier after your college days. A BUSINESS TRAINING PAYS Enter Iune 18 COURSES COURSES Secretarial Business Administration Shorthand Bookkeeping-Accounting English and Typing Shorthand for College Use Cars and Busses from Lorain stop at our Door UNION INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS Detroit Ave. at West 65th St. p Cleveland UWIIT AND HUMOR99 It Please.: us to Please You ' of this and other ages ' By Marie Kramchak An acknowledged Authority Student of C. U. Bateman CO. W Compliments Of The Home Company l LORAIN EXIDE SERVICE 'co. EXIDE BATTERIES ELYRIA FISK TIRES LORAIN ' . AAMHERST 1727 Broadway Telephone 2149 ,-K r,,1:,'.'7.',- . ff .- ., V . One Hundred and SixtyfOnc PARK RESTAURANT STRICT LY AN AMERICAN RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat Often 211 W. Erie Ave. LORAIN TOWEL 86 SUPPLY CO. Everything in Linens Supplied Dr. B. K. Powell Dr. Gladys Powell OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS X-RAY LABORATORY Phones 6729-8221 736 Broadway gg..- Compliments of X xx DR. 1. D. SEILER 3 Surgeon Dentist 727 Broadway - Phone 4151 Lorain, Ohio X-Ray Diagnosis and Consultation Gas and Oxygen ' Adminstered MEN'S, BOYS AND GIRLS' 3z2.s5, 325.5o, 329.50 TIRES - 31.15 - 31.45 -1 31.95 H. FREDERICK GREETIN G GRADUATES from LaVerne Beauty Shop We specialize in BEAUTY - ANY STYLE L. FELIX, Prop. One Hundved and Sixtyffwo I 1 Compliments of M5 W 2 33 o Q H' and i 1 : ' E.' Y A E1 i - Ml l , A. 4 Kp - 1. N '-Nfl'L5'1tl,:l f' - Lorain Countyis Big Bank 'Che Glevelanb 'Ernst Gompamg 338 Broadway Lorain, Ohio A. E. CAMERON, Mgr. THE CITY HARDWARE co. J. P. BRATTIN, Prop. General Hardware, Paints and Oils Sheet Metal Work and Warm Air Heating W'e specialize in ROOFING OF ALL KINDS Phone 3259 437 Broadway Compliments of HARRY GETROST OPTOMETRIST Phone 5201 Allen Block Lorain, Ohio . ., X. fy su -v .- 4100700-as A870101- ' nuuummrrnoiia Broadway at 6th St. A Store You Can Absolutely Rely.On Customers tell us that one of the reasons they like to buy here is that they have com- plete confidence in our goods and what we say about them-in' our Advertising and in the Store. A By thus being able to eliminate all doubt in the supplying of their needs, they have added satisfaction in buying. They know beforehand that every purchase will prove up and square up with the CONFIDENCE they have in our ideals and our plan of op- eration. A definite part of our plan is so to con- duct our business that every customer will feel absolute and positive assurance of this confidence whenever they enter our store or make a purchase. You have felt this satisfaction when buying here, knowing that your interests are rwfe-guarded-that you have been provided the utmost in QUALITY for the least pos- :.-ble money. 1. .ft fy r- 1- ,-. NL. ,. ., . ..,. .... ln. A c.. i... ,... i... t,.. , .. .... One Hundred and Sixty-'Tlrree THE WICKENS COMPANY .E Y L T 1 17 NC U Karpen Furniture 1 :u.., ,.. ' 3 Kroehler Furniture ' Q- iad ffi , 1 I if f L W ' Berkey 8 Gay Furniture ,- TIS' L Bigelow Hanford 1 if is QA. --- -- - ' . Y , ics Rugs and Carpets Grand Ranges If-i iu : L 1 ali! t -Q 55 ! Dangler Ranges P-A '-v FH- lr 'I -... -. .3-. '43-4 N Hoosier Cabinets g ,.-'I'- '..'3fii I f 'i . i , 1 5. Y yg I L f Szmmons Beds , C gay A A +2 -' if Wh'ttal1Ru85 Mia Victrolas-Radios 4 r- Wu 19 4 ' Drink a glass of MILK daily at your High School Lunch Room to aid you in ref taining that school P , girl complex' ion LORAIN CREAMERY CO. c,,.x cc.,-,. Z, UL. HL LTT. I MARKS CLEANING WORKS Lorain, Ohio Phone 3235 1705-1707 Oberlin Ave. 18 Years of Dependability WHOLESALE Flour, Feed, Grain, Salt and Hay. THE LORAIN MILL ea SUPPLY co. 1633 Broadway Phone 3173 ...C . 7 or TU, ' 11..J,.,,i. ,.i... One Hundred and Sixty'Four 'T V '17I.D'TIAIQi1I1I':'l 'Y HH xii CHECKING -fx SAVINGS SAFETY DEPOSIT FT' T ll .J CHRISTMAS l illieffi BOXES CLUBS f'-L. 635 1 il- e9 Q1,fQ,E1 Q ,-u .L , , -55 -i z! ! -. --., A . Q55 wwf ' 1 ,hair SEE-.fr X fn 1 ,QV Egg, ,QC X-C-'1:.,'e ,X .ef 1' . 3.5.4 -, -'iv-of '- --'-iw-,ms - ,isdn --.Q-if ,,1.5':q ,--,QQMQ wp, .I-l35 Y J G??l all' Wil 'glli.a?SNXIi?5Ql' ' K Z ' ,1 ' JL, 7, . ,lt-,lr 1 ,E -,YE yqga-:fit To A 52 13 5i.,!!g'iQ13l?il. ah ! I ...-. . TE , .iw I gale ,lr K Sllwnh, Ak A il +I, T T, 1 -ffm-111:-.I.,,.+-,,1A I' ' ' 1? 'N E: i q:,'j:p,1 gf 13 Mx, , ,j 1 lm !i'.LJl:Y1fli' ill 3 of 5. ,gL,qI,iF:S- , - -ll ' -fl' -ll-1'1llQfQilf',5,:E':l:To j'A52.lJ:lg1.l. C' .--.: gy- :-1255? -ia, 4 ...Z-?,,gg...,,s1'.f-:I v-M1-:Z ' A . -f .v 1 - K sitio 1..: L'V'5SQg5'm , - eg,naF.'i,., ' D 7 1, - 3 fi? V. -.Q SLQQAA 4 ' - f mf ,..... .----ff Opposrte the Hospxtal During your education include a course in Banking at THE CENTRAL B K CO' Judge W. B. Thompson, Piles. B. A. Foskett, Cashier ESSIG'S 'BAKERY AND LUNCH 726 Broadway TRAUB INSTITUTE OF DRAMA LEARN HOW TO ACT Compliments of ROBINSO ' THE DRY CLEANER PHONE 6 9 1 2 3501-23 Bdwy. - 547 Bdwy. I Can Teach You For example of soulful expression see snap in feature section LORAIN 120 Middl A . ELYRIA Harry Traub, Pres. e ve -gzeiz iipm fe. ag yen :'3.m1 D. ga gg: gg: if if.T'i12'. im X X X One Hundred and Sixty-Five For Graduation 1'friilffltiiqvSE22?:f':fT3ill3ffffT'E5glfzggzfsgfgs l alftsiilism' Ill fi 313.50 to 5250.00 FISHER QUALITY OTHER GIFTS FUR GRADUATION Unusual and Distinctive Remarkable Selection at 31.00 to 310.00 W. C. FISHER Graduation Apparel Presenting for your approval a complete array of graduation costumesg apparel garbing you from pumps to hat in a manner appropriate for graduation affairs - and in a mode most chic and distincf tive. SMITH 86 GERHART THE BosToN sToRE One Hundred an STEPHEN SKODAK Real Estate and Insurance STEAMSHIP TICKETS 925 Broadway Norman C. Wieland TYPOGRAPI-IER One who does Printing 2035 Broadway Telephone 6846 ci Sixty'Six A nd always economical to operate THE FINEST CAR THE FINEST SERVICE Buy a Chevrolet -- It is always popular! THE HAWKINS MOTOR SALES CO. Broadway 86 22nd Lorain, Ohio SERVICE THAT SATISF IES Let us demonstrate in your home one of our new FREE DEMONSTRATION of the Maytag Aluminum Washer SINGER ELECT RICS without any obligations If it doesn't sell itself don't keep it. MAYTAG co. I Singer Sewing Machine Co. Phone 2191 852 Broadway 711 Bdwy. Phone 4033 NIGHT PHONE CALLS ' PATRONIZE Your H. S. Lunch Room THE BEST FOOD at C. O. Cherry 5815 L. Schaffer 2367 Ninth Street Garage 200 Ninth Street MARMON SALES AND SERVICE Automobile Work of All Kinds Promotly and carefully done Night and Day Wrecking Service THE LOWEST PRICE Phone 3208 Lorain, Ohio X.: H: xr f- in N- ru: X . L.. A... .,.r U.. . ., ...I . L.. .ni ... ...I . One Hlmclred and Si.-cty'Seven 'F' I 1.5 is x 1 , h, s 2 ' - 1 ' ki! WM f2ff f3, 5 AUTOGRAPHS fi 1 f ,, F 1- IJ! I . Q I ilfguf - QJI3- ffbwowl, if? 6 Yfj gi 1 'A ' .f D I' wg zalbhagfb . 5jLvCR6L445q Q f 1 gif fi C5235 155 K wx- . 4 : S n , . ' b - a SA i EE UWA, 2, , + 1 ' ' A A f ffl? fw Q d44u41Ci? 57m4LM,5LQHf3f H bg Q 6Z3vw4AzJ. fd U P Q wt-NZ A ' X gif gl rf of R 2, 'f M W 4 ' El 5 ffzfyeaar 7071001 504 ff gg 201 Ziv' Z W ffff 2 9-1 X XE. as M , f ' f as 5 s .1-' ' J as 'Q bi. 52 :E Ei ig 312 Q3 - EP . av as g A E 5 ag ga EEHHHHHHHQQHHEQQEHHH One Hundred and Sixty-Eight R: I Profit or Loss? f 'X 6 , .x BUSINESS firms estimate their suc-Q cess by the profit shown each year. Your personal financial success is measured by the amount of money you keep above living expenses. Regular deposits in your bank ac- count indicate that you are making a profit on your time and effort. Start an account for systematic saving THE NAT1oNAL BANK OF CoMMERcE 5th and Broadway Lorain, Ohio One Hundred and SixtyfNine ,H 2 A U T 0 G R A P H s 1 K ., ga , JM. a ffffs fied. cf. E Y - x I ' ,E ' - ' 1' 5 2,27 ww' gg A . V is Z, V4mM, - JJ A IZ i i 5 E E , Y I S 4 ii Ei I eg E' Ig E3 l z Ez Eg EQ Ea E2 as as as li 5 1 gi as Q as EE E2 Q A Z- 23 E2 as 4 Q L Es Q an 5 Ei ' 255 f One Hundved and Seventy X We appreciate the privilege of fashioning all the phof tographic portraits in this Scimitar. Our hope is that you will consider this a graceful and grateful Thank You for your confidence and kindly cofoperation. And you will, we feel, thank us increasingly each year for having created so 'faithful a likeness. 'Your Class Photographer J1f::AO'5g:1 O Lf ill saf fslzi ggm' if 'P 'K C X ' neu... U ' o- Rudtj OC Studio 5, : PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY i ' ' iii, an . . . ax if The Spanish Portrait Studio 'S' - ' Broadway at 20th Lorain, Ohio :fJilZ'.1'T.1Tf.iiI. H , ,'I,'. Z VT, . I. LZ, rj. JK ,HL One Hwndved and SeventyfOne Adair, Dr. Valloyd ............. T:l :V'4'.9'Y'117 E1f'1'fi 5 ' ' OUR ADVERTISERS Paironize Them 44 Albaugh Art Shop ,......... .............. 1 30 Allen's Boot Shop .......... .............. 1 33 Allwine, L. A .................... ..........,... 1 56 Annessa, Dr. G ..,..........,......... .............. 1 44 Askey's Cigar Store ......,........... .............. 1 5 9 Ayres, Frank ,...,,,..,,,.,,.......,...............,.. ....,......... 1 40 Babcock, The A. H. C0 .........,.. ...,.......... 1 36 Baker, The Ray C0 .,....,,,,.,..,......... .............. I 33 Baldwin, Dr, W, s ,,.,,........,........,..,..,........Ah.... 144 Basore Transfer and Storage ..................... 141 Beyer, Dr. Geo. K .......... Q ..........,..........,.......... 144 Bonds Clothes ..............................,....... ,............. 1 38 Bretz's Corner .......,......... .............. 1 57 Campus Owls .,...........,... .......,...... 1 5 8 Carek, Florist ...................,..,..,....... ....... - ..... 1 28 Central Bank, The .,.,..........l.....,..... ...........Q.. 1 65 Central Garage ........,.................,..,...........,....,....... 15 7 Central Hardware Co., The .....................,.. 142 City Bank, The ...............................,..,...........,....... 135 City Barber Shop ...................,..,...... .....r........ 1 53 City Hardware Co., The ...,...................,...... 163 Clark, The Geo. A. Co .............,..............,,, 126 Cleve-Lorain Hgwy. Coach Line ............ 154 Cleveland Trust Co., The ..,........................ 163 Coleman 6? Burnett Co., The ................. 140 Colgan Motor Sales .....................................,.... 160 Consumer's Builder's Supply Co .......... 155 Cort's Laundry .............,..........,....,........................ 15 2 Covault Insurance Agency ........................ 155 Cozad E5 Cameron ......,.............,..................,..... 156 Curtis, Dr. R. H ................,.......,..... .............. 1 5 8 Danley Square Market ....,.. ....,,.,..... .158 Dick, Dr. A. G ...........,....... .,.......... .146 Donaldson, Dr. Butler W ......,..,............... 146 Donandson, Dr. J. B ..........,...,.........,............... 144 Dreamland Theatre ....,........,,....,.......,........,..... 154 EbingerfMiller Coal Co., The ..........,....... 154 Eldred s ..............................l.................................,,... 15 5 Frederick, H ............................... Garl, Dr. F. R .................,............ Garver, Dr. Chas. V ..,............ Garver, Dr. Birt ..................... Getrost, Harry .................................. Ginnane, Dr. J. V ........................................... Goldthorpe Tire Co., The ........,....,...,......... Gould s ......................................... - ......... Hageman, A. V ........................... Haist, ,A. J ................................................................ Hawkins Motor Sales ........................,............., Hecock, The L. C. Floral Co ........,.......... HifSpeed Gas ....................................... Honecker's Pharmacy ............,,...................... Horn Bros. .......................,..... . Hug, Dr. E. V .........................1............. Hughes, Ed ............................................................ Independent Savings and Loan, The Indianapolis Engraving Co., The ............ Jacoby Bros. ...................................,.................... . Jacoby, David ...................................................... Kandy Korner ..........,.. Kiefer's Band ...........,......,.... Kirchner, Dr. A. ,I .........,... Kishman, Dr. M. E ............. Kiwanis ,Club .................. Klein, The Sam Co ............. Kline's ...... .... .............................. . . Kohlmeyer Bros. ........................... . Krantz Hardware, The ............. Krause, Dr. E. W .................. Kutza's Pharmacy .................... Lagron Sales ..................................... Latto Radio and Elec. Co ...,..................... Lieb Transfer Co .......................... Little, W. N. 6' R. G ..................................... Lorain Lorain Lorain Banking Co., The ....................,...... Brass and Bronze .............................. Buick Co ................................................. 162 146 148 148 163 146 137 154 160 156 167 136 133 131 138 150 159 132 149 128 157 143 159 144 148 147 160 134 128 137 146 155 142 135 139 147 138 142 139 Eldred E? Highgate Co., The .................. 158 Lorain Business College, The .................. 130 Elyria Business College ................................. 152 Lorain Co. Telephone Co., The ............ 131 Emery, Dr. W. H .......................,..,................... 154 Lorain Creamery Co ..................................... 164 Essig's Bakery ............................ .............. 1 65 Lorain Dairy and Feed Co., The ......... 143 Ewalt, Dr. J. L ......,................... .............. 1 46 Lorain Dry Goods Co., The .................... 160 Faroh Candy Kitchen ....i.......... .............. 1 28 Lorain Electric Co ........................................... 128 Fay Co., The ............................ .............. 1 39 Lorain Exide Service Co .......1... 161 Felix, Dr. C. H ...... - .......... .............. 1 46 Lorain Hardware, The ................ 137 Fisher, W. C ............................. .........,.... 1 66 Lorain Journal, The ..........................................- 1 27 Fradley's Auto Service ............ .............. 1 38 Lorain Lumber CO., The .............................. 141 One Hundred and Scvcntyf'I'wo F.. .. ,..,,, ., .-, , - .-. .W ... .--, .-rv-. V., - K R .ig .4413 Ji- .1- Lorain Mill and Supply Co., The ...... 164 Lorain Towel and Supply Co ...... - ........,.. 162 Lorain Whistle Bottling Co., The ...... 143 Love, Dr. C. J ................................. Lunch Room ................................... ......................148 56 2'-:D JS. A :lei Reagan, J. F ........,................... Reicheck, Dr. ..................,,,,... . Reichlin'ReidyfScanlan ............ .....,....... Richrnan's Clothes ..................... Robinson, The Dry Cleaner .................,... Market Candy Kitchen ................ ,........l.. 1 35 Rose Beauty Shoppe .................. Marks' Cleaning Works. ............ ............ 1 64 Ross, Dr. H. F .............,............,....... Martin's Bake Shoppe .................,, ............ 1 32 Rotary Club ..,.........,..... Maytag Co., The ..........................................l..... 167 Rowley .........,.................. MetzgerfRobinson Co., The ..................... 140 Royce, Sidney B .......... Michael's Studio ...........,................... ..,......... 1 32 Ruscher, J. A ...,.............,.... Miller, Alvie ................... ...... .........,.. 1 3 9 Schwartz's Market .......,. Mills Seed Store .................................. ............ 1 39 Sederis Restaurant ,..........,.. Moc, Rudy .................................................,,.....,... 171 Seiler, Dr. I. D ..................,....,,, Modern Troy Laundry, The ..............,...... 1 5 4 Singer Sewing Machine ......... Mooney, John E ................................................. 130 Skodak, Stephen ..........,..,.........., Muller, Paul R .................,.....,........... ............ 1 41 Smith and Gerhardt ...,.......... McKees Shoe Fitters ,,...,,,, ................ ,......,..,... 1 3 6 Snodgrass, H. H ................ McLean's Cigar Store ..............................,..... 140 Spademan, W. A .,........... Nat'l Bank of Commerce, The ............... 169 Nat's Natty Shoppe .......,......,.........,. Q .......,....... 134 Spang's Bakery ...............,.. Spencerian School .,......... Newhall, Dr. F. A .....................,..................... 146 Standard Electric ................. Nielsen, H. P. Sons ...,................ ............ 1 75 Stephan, Dr. David E ........... Ninth Street Garage ....,.,...................,,.......,.., 167 Style Center, The .............................. ............. Oberlin Business College .............................. 129 TellingfBelle Vernon Co .......... ............. Ohio Eng. Co., The ..............................i...,...... 130 Thomas, Dr. D .................................. ............. Ohio Service Printing- Co., Ohio Theatre ................................ OverlandfKilgore ..................... The ............ 145 ...- ................. 160 57 15 3 162 Tillock, Dr. Walter W .......... Union Institute of Business... Universal Bearing Co., The... Paris Candy Kitchen ......,,,.,, ..,......... W alker, Paul R ........,................... Park Restaurant ..................... ............ W ard, Dr. S. C ........................ - Parke, The L. H. Co ............... ..........,. 1 33 Warren, Dr. L. B .................. ,.. Parkside Auto Co., The ...........,. ............ 1 26 Washington Ave. Market ..... . Peerless Oil Co., The ........... .. ............ 161 Wells, Dr. R. G ......................,.... . Penney, J. C. Co .............................................. 163 West Side Bakery, The ......... Peoples Savings Bank, The ...................,.,.. 159 Wickens Co., The ...................... Pitlele, Dr. Wm. A .......................... ......,,,... 1 50 Wickens, Geo. B ....................... Pitzelle Auto Sales ....................... ............ 1 42 Vifieland, Norman C .............. Powell, Dr. B. K ................. ............ 1 62 Wissinger, Ira E ..................... Powell, Dr. Gladys ............... ............ 1 62 Witt Music Store ......................... Rathwell s .................,....... 41 Wood Lumber Co., The ......... 5 4 Q.J,, gQ.Jf..2 nigga W. xg. lui ii HE iii iff. Kiki T HE. iii EX Iii QQ ii. P One Hundred and Seventyffhrce 135 152 143 131 165 154 150 151 155 158 147 133 156 162 167 166 166 153 155 150 136 159 150 140 134 144 148 161 142 153 148 148 143 148 143 164 156 166 157 158 130 .N .x X X ....x,,,g..v., -x 1.21 .. 511.11 ' x v-T.,-Q. LL.. 11.1 p 1 Q ki .1 i it y gf 1 l I W R ,Q Of course you're sorely perplexed. You've thought it over by yourself. You have talked about it with your friends. You have heard what they had thought was best and you have decided what you would like to get. You haveconcluded that it should be some token of recognition, a lasting gift and symbol of parental affection. But you're sorely perplexed! On Broadway, at Number 419 you will find a crystal ball reflecting the many styles of the gift for which you have been searching. Let your passing fancy divine your mood for style. Gift Counsellors for 51 Years z grrixutis nan nav-1 Broadway ' tp' E Telephone df 419 K E , 5 x 4255 'uwktrns - uvrumcvsu-.is One Hundred and Seventy-Five 1 1 1 1 5 1 E 5 5 w 51 F 'E E s E E 5 1 A 1 a fl -K, n n . I 2'