Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1929 volume:

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H4154-:iif.5 'g g . ?v-' . ut -3, T-' f 11' 4 . 2 '?f2vff 1, ,r-Y, . 111123. - wfpf, 4,4- r.:' L :.- , -ai li 1- s-1, , , UHw brimitar 1929 Qtupprigbt up Bictnr ?IBuhras Chitur Qlarl Iiaagzman WIISIIIPH5 mdllngtf TEIJB 1929 bcimitar Ruhlisbzh hp the 5tuhents of lurain Zbigb Svcbuul lorain, QBiJin SJKRXQQ' In Mlbarles Sr. ikelser, bean uf nur faeultp, in grateful recognition of his many pears of aetihitp in llnrain Zbigb Sebuul, me, the stuhents of 'ilurain Zlaigb Qebnul, hebieate this, our pear hunk of nineteen bunhreh anti ttnentpmine. 131 'N Clslft 'Of Jfutetnnth S3 Zllnken of appreciation for all the benefits me babe receiheh from our Qlma mater, Q teeorh of our manp actihities tnitbin these malls, Q lasting Swuhenir nt our esteem anh affeetinn, This issue of the Hbtimitarn is presenteh tn the fatultp anh stuhent huhp of Inrain Zbigb. The Gfhitnr 01132 Schunl . -- .Q v' , . DANIEL J. BOONE B. S. MT. UNION COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Superintendent Lorain City Schools Eight PAUL C. BUNN PH. B. COLLEGE OF WOOSTER M. A. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Principal Lorain High School Nine Ten MARY C. BRITTAIN B. S. Ohio Wesleyan B. Sc. in,Agriculture-Ohio State Home Economics Director of High School Cafeteria GEORGE A. DANIEL B. L. Ohio Wesleyan Supervisor Physical Education Public Schools RUTH CHAMBERS Office Training School Shorthand Shorthand-Typing EDNVARD KIEEER N. Innes School, Chicago Musical Director F. RACHEL A. ROWLEY A. B. Oberlin College Physical Education Orientation Council Pageant E. M. MCCASKEY A. B. Mt. Union College Harvard General Science Athletics ALICE S. STAUFFER B. S. Western Reserve University Librarian Mfxajoiuiz E. AHRENS A. B. Ohio Vv'eslcyan University Ccrman Ancient History German Club Council A. E. ARMsTRoNc: Penn State lvlanual Training Athletics E. W. B.-XSH B. S. Ohio University U. S. History Economics Tennis Debate LILLIAN CAMPBELL A, B. Vvlest Virginia Wesleyziii Columbia Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid. Spain Spanish Spanish Club Acznifs H.AXRRIETT CARR A. B. Ohio State English French Council French Club Operetta CLYDE U, BATEMAN A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Trigonometry Algebra Commercial Law Mathematics Club Commercial Law Club Rorxmzr B. C.-XNARY A. B. Denison University English journalism Senate Advisor HifStandard'Seimitsu' FIDELIA A. CUMMINUS B. Sc. Ohio State Willittiii and Maury College Spanish Spanish Club ESTHER M. DEMPSEY B. S. Ohio State Columbia University Sewing Supervisor of junior High Home Economics Costumes ALBERT S. GREGG B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University of Chicago Kent State Normal Bookkeeping Commercial Law Eleven Emrri DIETZ. B. S. lvliami Universitv German Commercial Arithmetic German Club J. R. HoBsoN A. B. Mt. Union College Harvard Graduate School oi Education lvlathematics History Bookkeeping Business Advisor HifStandard and Scimitar C. S. KELSER A. B. BaldwinfVv'allace Civics Economics Solid Geometry Advanced Algebra Social Science Club HELEN L1iNoRE Eoin' A. B. Oherlin English Commercial Geography EMMA C. FINLY A. B. Baldwin'Vw'allace Cornell University ol Chicago History Senior Banquet National Honor Society E. R. LoxvRiE Diploma in lnd. Arts Bowling Green State lvlanual Arts Rifle Club MARTIN V. MCGILL B. S. Oherlin-lvlichigan State Chemistry Chemistry Club Secyftreas. Northeastern Ohio Chemistry Teachers' Organization Meniber Senate of Chemical Education Amer' ican Chemical Society Vice'chairman. Division of Chemical Education Editor of NeofChcmtoflon MARIAN Louisa FisHER A. B. Oberlin College M. S. Kansas State English Biology AMY R. HALL B. S. West Virginia Vfesleyan George Vv'ashington University Columbia University GEoRn:E W. R. Mr1ILv.x1Nii A. B. Ohio Veeslevan B, S. in Ed. Kent State Normal College Columbia University Vw'orltl History Economics Biology :Twelve English Algebra Geometrv Draiuatics RL'TH M. HARDY A. B. Findlay College University of Chicago Northwestern University English Debate National Honor Society E. A. MoNEc:AN B. of E. E. Ohio State Mechuiiical Drawing L. W. SMITH A. B. Albion College University of Illinois Physics Chemistry Chemistry Club Hi'Y Nl.-XRTHA L. HIARTLEY A. B. Lake Erie College A. M. Columbia University University of Grenoble University of Paris French French Club EDITH M. JOBLING Oberlin Business College Columbia University Shorthand Typing WILBUR H. TIPTON A. B. Ohio Wesleyaii Bookkeeping and Accounting Athletics C. C. WATERHousI5 A. B. Lawrence College Ohio State University of Wisccmnsin Physics L Club Pageant Athletics DQJRQJTHY V. KING B. Sc. in Ed. Ohio State Oberlin Graduate School English Penmanship and Correspondence MIIRNICE LANGE Oberlin Business College New York University Bookkeeping Typing VER.AX H. LAWRENCE A. B. Ohio Wesleyziii Algebra Commercial Geography Peninanship and Correspondence Thirteen Fourteen EDITH B, Love A. B. College for Women of Western Reserve University Latin English Latin Club ADA G. MARVIN A. B. Findlay College English Harmonica Club Lois E. MoNosMiTH A. B. Oberlin College University of Pennsylvania English Civics MARTHA L. Nictuots A. B. Cberlin College University of Michigan Harvard University Biology Biology Club ANNABEL SCHAEFFER B. S. Mianii University English Stratford Club M. BERNICE SERGEANT B. A. Wellesley College Ohio Vsfesleyan University English Spelling Club Chairman. Luke Erie High School Spelling League 19284929 HELEN D. SIMPsoN A. B. BaldwinfWallace Geometry Mathematics Club IDA S'roNE A. B. Gberlin College M. A. University of Chicago Harvard Latin Latin Club LENA Swicziq B. S. Midland College M. A. University of Kansa' English ZoLA M. VJATSON A. B. Western Reserve University Algebra History QLUI .nan Qilasses VICTOR DoBRAs March 31, 1911: Hawthorne: Debate Club 3, 4. Pres. 3, 4: Math. Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 4, Pres. 4: Commercial Law 3, 4: Wooster Ex' tempore Speech Contest 1927. 1928: Shaw De' bate: Sandusky Debate: Shaw Spelling Team: Heights Spelling Team: Pageant 1, 3: Senate 4: Editorial Board HifStandard 4: Assistant Ed' itor, Editor Scimitar: Host Senior A-B Banquet: National Honor Society, Pres. 4: Class President. Wooster. MARGARET E. W1cKENs November 25, 1910: Irving: LatinfGeneral: Council 3, 4: Safety Council 3, 4, Pres. 4: Girls Rifle Club 4: Commercial Law Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: Senior AfB Banquet Committee: Senior A-B Banquet Hosf tess: Physics Lab. Aid 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1: Hockey 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Na- tional Honor Society: Ulce Club 3: Vice'presif dent of Class. Wotister. THOMAS GIASOMO ' August 1, 1911: Hawthorne: General: Senate 3, 4: HifStandard Sports Editor 4: Scimitar Sports Editor 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Lightweight Basket' ball 2: Baseball 3: Heavyweight Basketball 1, 3. 4, Captain 4: Class Secretary. University of Missouri. CLARE JOAN GARVER July 31, 1911: Irving: Latin Club: National Honor Society, Vicefpresident 4: French Club 3, 4: Girls' Council 1, 2, 3. 4, Vicefpresident 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta Z, 3, 4: Easy Come, Easy Gow: Mathematics Club 3: Latin Club Z, 3: Debate Club 4: League Chorus 4: Class Treasurer. Connecticut. Sixteen Class History 29fA In his Presentation Speech at Commencement, the President of the Class of '29fA, Victor Dobras, gave a brief resume of the history and accomplishments of his class. In response to numerous requests made by members of the student body, the Scimitar Staff submits for publication the following excerpt from his speech: Fellow citizens, chagrined taxpayers, and parents: Tonight we meet in commemoration of an event which represents the consumf mation of four years' hard unmitigated study. fLoud guffaws, but the speaker con' tinues desperatelyj Four years ago we entered this noble institution in a most deplorable state of mediocrity-mere Freshmen, with a hard and dubious future. fllhe Class of '29fA falls to sobbing at the recollection of it all., But we were not to be discouraged! No, indeed. Not us, with that Kentucky blue, blood in our veins! We fought! long and valiantly, and now, the fort is ours! fBut the audience didn't seem to care a darnj Freshman Algebra, English, Latin, and the rest-they all lay conquered at our feet. But woe to him who, lured on by a false sense of security, fell to the wayside dissipating in College Humor and malted milks. Now the Sophomore year, folks, could be compared to the Freshmen year in only one way. It was lots worse. The way the Seniors treated us Sophies was simply scan- dalous. Just why I don't, know. We were pretty good looking at a distance. I guess we couldn't get far enough away to suit them. And then the way they referred to us as mental defectives and inebriates, and such names not even fit for the faculty. One fellow in particular said he thought we were a bargain because we were half off. A person like that ought to have two necks so they could hang him by both. Thank God there is an end to all evil. The Junior year was vastly more enjoy' able than the Sophomore year. Of course any change would have been an improve' ment. We took a greater part in school activities. We weren't such a hot sketch in the class room, but we sure were the big noise at the library. At any rate we were no longer counted such a disgrace to the school as previously. But, ladies and gentlemen, the best was yet to come. The Senior year, with its banquets, parties, intelligence tests, gumfchewing, and ninth periods. This class, conf trary to the expectations of the faculty, made a very creditable showing in scholar' ship. Grace Hug was the honor student. Other students distinguished themselves in various ways. Paul Penfield, for example, claims the distinction of being almost hit once by a Rolls-Royce. Some of the class shieks bought derbies and wore them, after dark but most of us clung to the theory that the only proper place for a derby is at the end of a slide-trombone. In spite of everything however, we find ourselves here tonight, a class that Lorain High School may well be proud of, and a class that IS proud of L. H. S. Walter Brauninger. Seventeen HENRY' Auiox February 20, 1910: Hawthorncg Crm-ralg Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Lab. Aid 4, Math. Club 2, 31 Social Scicncc Club 4: Glcc Club 2, 3, 41 Qpurrtta 3, 41 Luke Erie League Chorus 4, Lorain HifQuartct 41 Art Editor HifStandard 3, 45 Southern California. R RUTH M. BELLINQQIER January 26, 19113 Irvingg Collcgc Prcparatoryg French Club 4: Hockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Vollryball 1,43 Tennis 23 Indoor Baseball 3, 43 Swimming 31 Pagcant 25 Girl's L Club, Oak Park Hospital, Illinois. LoRE'rrA M. Ammo Scptcmbcr R, 19105 Irvingg Hockcy lg Collcgc. EDWARII W. BORUSKI junc 26, 1911: Irving, Gcncralg L Club 3, 4, Bascball 31 Football Manager 3, 4, Notrc Damc. Foshan ARMsrRoNc: Octobcr 24, 19'l0g Longfcllowg Ccncralg Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Prcs. 43 Hi-Y 4g Scnatc 4, Vicc Prcs. 43 Band 2. 3. 4: Boys' Glcc Club Z, 3, 41 L Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Opcrctta 3, 45 Safety Council 4, Captain 4, University of XNisconsin. ALMA M. BRAVN july IS, 19113 Zion Luthcrang Commcrcialg Gcrman Club 3, 43 Commercial Law Club 43 Busincss. MARY KATHERINE BAl'IiR February 14, 10113 Hawthorne, Coninn-renal: Salt-tv Patiol 43 School ol Hcauty Culture. CHARLES Bow Juni' 7, 19093 Brooksidc: Cvncral: L Club 4: Light' it-viglit Football 3, 4, Hrzivywciglit llaakclball 3. -93 Bass' ball 4: Ohio Statv. ERNNIN Bosnia Novcmbur IR. lfllllg Avon Lzikr High, Collcizu PITPIIT-llIlI'V1 lntrafmural Baskctball 3, 4, Champs 3: Chcmistry Lab. Aid 4 Safety Patrol 4, Rcnssalar. ANNE R. BRICKMAN November 25, 1911: Hawthorne: Commcrcial'Ccncral: Lillill Club 2: Social Scicncc Club 2, 3. 4, Slip Collcctor 4, Pagcant 1, 2, Office Aid 43 Scimitar Typist 45 Business. Enghteen 1 .., - I MARY ANN BVZZARD I Scptuiubcr 27. ll-lllg XYliinicr: Laitin-Nlmlurn Language: Dvlwairc Club 3. -l: Mxirb Club Sw, -lg Ccrnuui Club -lg l Girls' UL Club -lg Council -lg Snlcty Cuunril -lg Paiguxint l 2, -lg linskutbnll 3, -lg Volleyball Z, 3, -lg lizisvlwqill 2, -lg Huckry -lg liusincss. Hmuuzkr j. EYMAN Sl-ptviiilwr 8, 10111 XYhittivr: Gcnrrzilg Boys' Glue Club 3, -lg Llgbtwcight Foosball -lg L Club -lg Opcrcttfi -lg Pzigrzint 2 lntrxi-niurgil Bzislwtbnll 2, 31 Liglitwcight Basket- lvilll 2, 3, 42-Llhln Slillr. WALTER BRALrN1Nc:iiR l':cbruau'v ll, 1911: H.m'tl1ornv1 General: Boys' Glu- Club 2, 3, -lg L.nin Club 11 Biologv Club 23 Lunch Room 35 Piirk's Air Collrgv, St. Louis, Mil. HILIiEll.ARIJE M. EBINGHR Fl-bruairy 2, ll-ill, Hznvrborncg Commercial: Luw Club 3, -lz Social Science Club 3, -lg Spelling Club 3, -lg German Club -l: Girls' Rillc Club -lg Council 3, -lg National Humor Sucivtyg Office Aid 4: Slip Collector -lg Scimitnr Stull -l: Advisory Hozird Hi-Standard -lg Hostvss Scninr 'X-H ll.uiqm'r1 lVinni-r Cl-nci':il Information Tust 3: Ohio Srntv. ELH.-won Lovusn CARSTENSEN August l3, Nllg Hawthorne, Commcrcizil: Hi-Standard Stull 2, 3: Scimilair Stull' -lg Commcrcizxl Lzuw Club 3, -lg Social Science Club 3, -lg lVilcox Commercial School. loswn E. FALKOSKI Many' 7, lllll: Nativity: Cvnvml: Spanish Club -lg Oper- Utlll -ll lliiaiiwss. Vrctmn DANEVICH Svptvinlwr l, lqlllz XVliitlivr: Ccnrrnlg Biology Club lg Hc:n'yxx'i-iglit Bnskvrbnll -l: Ohio Stzitc. RVTH F1 ic:NoR lvfxircli IS, Illllg Ham'rliornc1 Conimcrcigilg Snciul Scivncc Club 2. 31 Latin Club I, 21 Ubin Stalls. EVHLYN E. Ciicu. IX-ci-nilwr 3, 19003 lrvingg Cnmmcrcigilg Cvriuzin Club Z1 Commcrcizil Lziw Club -l, Sccrctury-Trvaisurfrg Busirwss. josisvii j. Fr'rzc:ERAi.n April 7, 19101 Hnwrhornr: Gcnrralg Football Z, 3, 43 Hziskvtbaill -l: Baseball 45 L Club 3, -lg Glcc Club -lg Svnzm' -l: Cbi'i'rlc:ulvr -l: lYrstcrn lvlzirylziml. Nineteen CARuLYN lim GARNI-R Augu-I li, 19111 1'1axx-rlxorlwg Laun't2.-mralg Social Sflvxxu. fflulw Z, 31 flommrrcuzll Law fllula 2, 1. -1. Vm l'r--, 4 Miulh. Clulw 3, 43 Clvrmau fflulx 43 Ulwrllu, DAVID GO1.1v111iR4i Scptvnmlwr 211, 10111: Hanvlhornci ffollmgc l'lup.mr.n-nx- Lzutiu Clulw Z, ig Soclal Sclrrmcv fllula 1, I: Marla. lllulx 31 fn-rman Clulw ig 1':u.1L'.u1t 13 Claw Track Nlvrt Ig Wlwt urn Rrwrvv. ALVIN E. FRANTZ july '16, 1U'fNg 1'1uwll'1orm'g Scicuuflcg How' Ulm- fllulv Z 1 4 13 ml 1 Up lt: 4 Park' Ax CU-11 Q gl -Q fn' 1 L . 's muon , rgv. ELMYRA M. HAM ,lunuary 16, 1010: Irving, Commvrcialg l'.u.5cam 13 Vollrx hall 1, 11 Sclluuar Typo! 4, H1-Stamlanl Typ:-I 4: Ulu- Univrrsity. RUTH Gmzrua August 311, 19111 Longfcllowg flcucrall Frruflm Cflulw 1 2 3 4 Uh rliu Von muon of lu Q c , an 'Q j M15 ', FRANK Fmin Gvmawo F1-lwruary 7, 19093 XYhiniL'rg Cvnrral: 13114111-M. jAM1zs j, G1.oRlusu Suptvmlwr 27, 191103 Hawthornv: Ccrwralg LM Clulv . 3, 4, hpuu 1 1 'slr flluh 3, 43 Riflv Clulw 3, 4, U14-Q Club 1 ' cry an .. ' ' Fuozlmll 2, Y, 41 llawlmll z, 3, 4, Up tk 1, W, ,, 4. . Mgr 3, 43 Posrvr Drawing 1, 2, 3, 4: 1ntra'mural Sporx 1, 2. 3, 41 Gym Aid 3, 4: Lorzun County Hzunl Coun- 43 Host SL-nior AfH Bllllqllfti Szcffty Patrol 4g B.nalu'tlm 1, 2, 3, 43 Stags Mgr. 3, 41 Nlnnual Traunmg A111 4 Pageant 3, 43 Class Track Z, Eg Fomlvnll flaptqun Scnntc 41 Ohio Statc. V1RG1N1A R. HANLQN Nlzuy 0, 1171113 Gilwlws School, Cantong flonmmrrcxalg llom mcrcinl Lim' Club 3, 43 Spanish Clulw 3, 43 Council 4 Nnuuunl Honor Sonny: 5pcl1u'rl.uu. GLAITYS MAY Gow lunc 10, 19111 l '1.uwtl1ornrg Comnmcrclalg flonuuvrcml Lau Cluh July Twenty 41 Social Scwncr fllulw 43 Uluo Statv. Ronmiv CLARK Hama 7, 10105 Hawtlmornvg fh-rwralg Track 4: Uluo Slam l'l'lVl'llIll'V '11, lllllg lrvnugg M.IIIII:Il Artsg SXVlllll'lllllll 3: Clrr Club lg lilnn lflI'clI'IczIl Scluml. Aprll IS, llllllg lrxlugg CluIIcI.Il: Clri' Club 7 3 4' l,I-.ugllv ClInI'ur 4' UIwIrII.I 1, 31 Ulfnsv Ciuur, liluug l:rrIIclI Club 21 SI'II.ur 2, 13 Suci.Il Scivrwc Club -lg lIuI'IIf IIIuI'.Il ll.Islu'llI.Ill 1: ll.uIIqIIrI Huslg lvlliumi, MINNII1 EI.AINIa LIQRNIQR luuv lil, Wll: lI'xIIIg: CIIIIIIIII-rci.Il Lam' ClIIb I' Social ' 5 ' , , . V lvx'b:Ill lg Slxp Cullrcmr -lg l'IIgc.u1t l, 'lg Ohiu Slntc. HAROLIH HARRIS FI-bIII.uy 21, 19095 lvlvnmriul High Schnnl, St. M:Iry's Uluu' l'vIIvI Il' Bm-' Glu ' , I . , Club 2, 3, 4: Truck 1, 3, 4' Upl-II-:III 3, -Og l'ngrIIIIt Z, 3, 43 Cnllrgr. CATHIsRINIa P, KlENZLli FrbI'u.u'v l, lllllg Hguwrlmrrmc' Cuucrwl' P'Igc'IIIl 2' Cum . . I . - - . A ' IIII'I'cI.Il Lxux' Club 3, -lg Sucull Scivncc Club 3, 43 Safety Piurul 43 Sprlluug ClIIb 4: Lulu' Eric Spcllmg Champs 4: Lulli-gc, GRAc:I-' S. HIII: Svptrlvmlu-I 22, lllllg lrvingg Laurin: Nzntiuiuml Honor Sw clvlv -lg Council 1, 3, -lg Prvs. -lg Dublin- ClIIb Vicc'l 'rI's. 3, 43 CbrIIIislI'y ClIIb 2, 3, 4. Svc'Trc:Is. 31 Ass't. llcbaltx' Cimclx 4: Math. Club 2, Sq Gcrmgum Club 4, Vicufllrcs. 41 Srrzuliml Club 4, Prrs. 43 Glu- Club Z, 3, -lg Opcrctta 43 LIh'I'IIry Eglilor Sclmitnr -lg Clxcmistry Lnb. Aid 3, 4: Sucml Sclclwcc Club -4: PIu1I':II1t lg Biology Club lg Wlinf III-I SI-phuIIIurr Ik-clIuIII:IIiI1II Cmm-srg NVinncr Clwnmistry l'I'I:r lissqy Cmxrvst 35 l'rI:v NYiIIniIIg LL'II1.1III' Cburus 43 S.IIulIIslIy l7vb.Iu'g Slum' l7cb:ItL'g l,l'7L'l'lll'l. IIIIIN A. H1Jl'li SI-pu-Inlvrr IU, l'lllg lYlIIttirrg LaItiII-CcIIrI':Ilg Cllrluistrv C'lub 4 c'llxll1iII'X L ' , 3 . - s I .Ib, :Md -43 CII'cIIlgItIuII Nlznmgrr Hil 5r:IIIIl.u'.l -43 Scxnutnr Stull -0: l'Iu.1c.IIIt 3, 41 Buys' Clcc Club I, W, -li Sp.-llmg Cimtrst 35 Saufcty l'.Ilrol 45 Czusc brlmul ul Applwil SClI'llCi'. EDWIN HARTWIII .l:IIIu,IIv ZS, llfllg lrxingg ll.-vwmlg GNIIIIIII Club -lg Cul' lrgr. AI.Ic:If BI'RNlfTli LANI:IsvIN ,luly l, lflllg H.IwtlIurIII'g llrncrznlg Math. ClIIb Z, 3, 41 CuII1IIII'IcI.Il L.m Club 3, -Ig Surlznl Scwlmcr Cluw 3, g SII':IIlIII'Il ClIIb -lg Sznfutv Patrol 4 lug uxt I I- l 4 1 ls Us 23 Hoclcry 23 Slwlllllg f uns! -0: HI-Smlnlgnrnl lfxI'lIIIIIgI' lfllilul' 43 Miami. PRIMA CATH IQRINIA: KIsI.LIsR Al.uIII.II'v 3, lillllg H.IwIlIorIIr1 Cummcrcinlg Olfigu Aid 41 lllIhlllk'5S. Y VJ.-xI.TIsR R. Hl'liHARl1 EDWIN R. Hom 'cII'IIcv Club -1 ll.I:lwIb.Ill l: Huclwv l' l'5'IvulYIll .l'kVoll' l Twentyfone HENRY MORTON KATZ April 29, l9Il1 I'IzuwtImrl1c3 Urnvrzulg Bullngy Clulv lg HifSmmlard Stuff 3, lmmfnnirzul l'3nfkcrIv.lIl 3, -I, Champ: -Ig Ohio Stats. M1LnR11lv M.-mugs Octnlwcr I0, llllllg I'I:lwtIiornu: Gvnvrnlg Biulugy Clulw Z Frcnch Clulw -Ig Cullcgc. vlIiAN S. MCGILL February li, Ilflllg XYhit:ir-rg Ccnrrnlg Frcnclw Clulw I, 2, 3, 4, Viccfprcs. 3, Husrcss Scnmr Bnnqm-tg Nnrmml Honor Sucictyg Bzuiquvt Comrnmccg I'ngvnnt I, 3, Lulu-- sinlc Hnspilzil, JOSEPH P. LIJTIIQJXXICZ March 7, NIU, IVhinicrg Laurin, Spnnibh Clulw 1, 4: Cullvgr. EDWARD ALoYsu's KOR!-,,lxx'u April Ii, IWIOQ Nativity: Mqinllzxl Arts, Tuzutnizutcr Srnun Banquctg I'IifSmmI:ml Advisor 3, 4, Scrnumr Spun, Iirlrf mr .lg Easy Cumc, Ensv fiunl Nzutxlnml Hunm Sr-fu-tv. Svnfm: 3, 43 Safety Cnuncilg Track Z, 3, -Ig Axuiuflx. RVTII Mfwiaa July I-I, IVIIQ IYIiitticr, Latin: Ilinlngv Clulw 33 M.nIr. KIIIIIW 3, 41 Ccrrnaui Clulw 3, -41 I'lrm'ImlI I, F, -Ig Vllllvvf ' lull 2, 3, -Ig Huckry -Ig P.u14v.uit 2, -Ig Cullcgv. ERMA MAY MANSUN -Iunu 6, I9ll: I'InwtI1urm'g Crnrralg I'I.nsIu'tI':ill I: Sflcnnl Scivncc Clulv 4, Luncli Ruuni -Ig Spclliug Clulv -Ig Lv.npuc Spelling Tvum 4. OLIVER MCCAHON Uctnlwcr 23, I9'IIg Irving, Latin, Riflv Clulv 2. 3, -I: Tvnnis -Ig Cullcgr. ALVIN Luwv Kamp lilly Il, l9llg I'I:uwtImrnc3 Latil1'Gr'ncr:IIg Nm.-11.41 Hunur Socictyg Chccrlcndcrg Scnznc I, 2, 3, -I: Src-rrms. -I: Mzxth. Club Z, 3, 43 Sccntrcns. 3. Vlcvfprcs. -4, Prcs. 4, HifY Cluh 41 Trcnsurcr -I, Vlcwprcs. 4: Li-:Igllc Sprlling Cuntcst 3, 4: Spcllmg Clulw 3, -I1 Svcflrms. 3, -I, Snclnl Sclcnrr c:lllI'W 3, -I, Src.-trcus. 1, 41 HxfSt.umlurrl Stuff 3, -I1 Iicnturv Edvtur 3, I'Inncn'.xry Arlxmur 43 Scunllnr Stull 4' Clivmlsrrv Lnlx. And 3, 41 E.usx' Cunw, Easy Cn , Chcmistry Clulw 3, -I1 Snfvty Council 3. -I: Ilvlmw Clulv 3, 43 Univursny uf Virginia. GIiRTRl'I7Ii IVIIZACIIAM ,Innunry lil, I'-Jllg Irving, Cciivrul-Lzillvig Ilmlngy Cluli 3: 7 tru 3 -I Flu Vlulw I Iagfunt 1, 3: Opcrrttn -Ig Orclics : , 1 I -- . . Z, 3, 4, Ulm Clulv I, 2, 33 Lu H1 Mlisic Cunh-at -It Ypsilanti. 'Twentyffwo ROBERT MoCAHoN October 23, 1911, Irving, Gcncralg Riflc Club Z, 3, -lg Collcgr. 1RreNia lVl1iRT1iN Many' 7, 1911: lrvingg Collcgc Pri-paratoryg Latin Clulw 23 11L'fI1li11l Club 3, -1, Maith. Club 2, 3, -lg Glue Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Upcrcrta 1, Z, 3, 41 Social Scirncl' Club 3, -41 Lraguv Chorus -13 Vollcyball 1, Z, 43 Hoclicy 1, Hiram. MARoARiaT M1iN1JENHALL Octobcr 29, 1910 Longfullowg Gcncralg L Club 41 liasltctball 3, 41 Vollvyball 3, 43 Huclwy 3, -lg Bascball 3, 4, Ohio Stale TONY MONNIA Juno 13, 1910: Hawtliorncg Gcncralg Spanish Club 3, -lg Paguanl 3, -lg lnrrafmural Basketball 2, 3, 4, liuainvss. Tiluxxms H. Mc1CARTNi-:Y llrcvlnlwr 15, 19113 Irving, Gvncralg Biology Club 3, Stanilarll Business Staff Z, 3, 4, Scimitar Busini-ss Stall 2, 3, -13 Sports Editor Hifstandard -13 Sports Rcportrr Scilnirar -1, National Honor Socivryg Ohio XVm'slfyan. EDITH lVllTC111iLL Nlarrli 13, 1010, Nlurphysboro Towmhip High School: Gi-nrralg Collcgc. h,1:RA H1fL1iN Mkiiusus Uctolwr 13, 1910, Irx'ini.!g Grncralg Maitli. Club 1, 3, -15 Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Opurctta -lg Luaguu Chorub 43 Vol' lvyball 1, 1, 45 liasrball 1, Ig Swimrnlng -1, Lunch Room 3, 4, lvfvmorial Hospital. -IAMES lV1llZ1K A July S, 19113 Han-thorns, Latin: Pagcant 1, Z, 3: Gym Aid 33 Bascball 3, 41 Football 33 lntrafmural Baskutball 1. 1, 3, -lg Safvty Patrol 33 Srnior Banqucc Coxnmntcvg Vollvyball Champs 2, 3: Colli-gc. jul-3 MQLNAR Many' ll, 10111 Hawthorne, Scientific: Dvbatc Club 3, 41 llcrnxan Club 4, Nlaih. Club 3, -11 Scnah' 4: Safvty Conn' eil 41 Clxuinistry Lab. Aid -lg National Honor Socictyg Collcgu. BLANCHE Moos Ucrolwr 4, 10115 Irving, LIlt11'1'f1L'11U1'll1Q Drbau- Club 3, 41 Math. Club 2, 3, 41 French Club 3, -1: Viccfprcs. 41 Easy Colnv, Easy Go , Glu' Club 2, 3, 4: Uprrvtta 2, 3. -1: Paigranl I, lg Hostcss Scnlor A111 Banquut, National Honor Socivty, Trcas.: Council 2, 3, 4, Sucntrvas. 4, Nah-xv Council 3, -Og Baslwtball lg Obcrlin, Twentyfflzree Foassr A. NEVMAN 1V1.lv 31, 19111: 1Vl1ittin'r: Ccnur.-': Euurlvznll Z, 1, -4: Sutnilr 4E Bnskqfhnll Manilgcr 3. 41 L Clulw 3, 4: Sufi-ty Cmnt' cll 4, bcc. -4: Pngcunt 2: Ihskctlwaull lg Host Sunmr A113 Hutxqticlg 1Vittcn1wryL. EDITH PIGNITELLA Mzurch ZS, 1911: H1m't1mrlw: Cimnimcrclnlfflt-nurnl: Latin Club 2: Pageant 2: Office Aid 4: Scimitnr Typist 4: Bus- muss. MARCHLLA PAVL1 PAnL1ev Novcnilvcr 18, 19103 Lunylfcllmmx Curnnwrvmlg Ulu' Clulv 2. 3: Ruflv Club -4: Hi-Suuulgtrd Ts-plug: Chicago Schiml ul' Aviuliun. JOHN W. ONSTEAD .lnnunry 6, 1911: H:twtlmrm': llclwrnlg Clirnustry Clulv -11 Nlnth Clulw 3, 4: Social Scicncc Clulw -1: Cunmu'rci.il Law 1.1111 5. -1: 1'.u.1rniit 1: Safely Council: Ulm, XYmlcy:11t, jAMias DEXTER Nrswxlnx Frlwrlmry 1, 1911: lrvtml: llrrwrzilg Srtmtc -1: Civn1lnrru1.ul Lam' Club Z: Bmlugy Clulw -1: Adwrlisiligl 1v1z1lmgrr, Scinlitznr-HlfSt:um1.nrd 1, 1: Business Ivizumgcr Ht-Slanmlnixl -1: Tcluiis 3. -1: LU Clulv 1, 4: lizmquct H-mx lnfim murxll Hzusltullwatll 2: Riflu Clulw 41 Ulxum Stats. MARY Lovlsre Plume Mxlrclt 31. 11211: Irving: CL-ncrail: Hi-Slnmlurtl 51.111 3. 4: 1fdituri:1l liuurd 4: Atlvmvr 41 1',ugr:u1! lg Hmlvw Scum: A-15 Banquet: Lamn Clulv Z: M.1t11. Clulw Z. 32 Slrzufurnl Club 3: Frcnclm Club 2, 3, -1: Sucml Scirncv Clul- 4: Sm' ling Clulw -O1 Pu'-. 4: 1211-1' Clulw 4: iluliuctl 4: lkulwt- 111111 1: Nzttiunnl Honor Snclrty: Ulm: State. OLIVE ELIIABFTH Piamma August 6, 1'-ill: H:m'thurnr: Cunuurrcml Luv Clulw 3. 4: Social Sclvncc Clulv 3, -1: Athletic: 2, 4: Rifle Clulv 43 Cwllugc. R1c1H ARD E. OWEN july 17. 10113 Lnngliclluw: N1.uiu:tl Aits: Ulu-v 51.1112 EUXVAR15 HiJXK'ARl3 O11111N1 Nuvvmlwr 6, 19111: 1'11m't11mrl1l': Nlanuztl Arts: Clvc Clillw 2, 3, 4: Upvrcttn 2, 3. -13 N1.itlx. Clulw 3: Ct'rn1.m Clulw 3, 41 1'rca. 43 Lczugtic Chorus: Ohm Sluts. 1V1I1.17R1il7 ELIZABFTII PRIIQS jnnuury 21, 1911: Hziwtlxumcz Cnmmcrcmlg Soci:n1 Sficncr V Clulv 3, 4: llcrmzm Club 4: Cunmwrctnl Law Clulw 3, 4: 1 Str.urfm'd Clulw 31 Sprlluvg C.ulH 1: Szdvtv 1'.itrul -1: llnslwlf lwull 1, Z: Vullvylwnll 1, Z: Offncr A111 -1: Ulwrlnn Sclmwl uf Clmunrrcr, '1'wentyfFou.T l.iuli.iry' 12, 19133 Li-vigil-Ilrm-g Scivntifi-:L Saifcty 1111 X Allplllsl QU, 101113 H.iwx1iurnL-g Curnniuicia: ' Suhuul U1 Brauity fIu1lur!'. guptcinlwr 8, 1910, In Joie A. PANDY March 311, 1911, XVhmivrg Gsm-rail, Michigan Avintiun. GIEKJRKIEANNA J. RLTSIN 4, Luuucil 41 huh-my Council -Og Pngczn . nt 1 2, 3, 4, Upuirttn -O: Physxca Lash. Aid 3. -C: Hustcss Scniur A-B Iidiiqurtg Scinumr Staff: St. Mzuryfs Nmrc Dumc. ANNA Reis: july -O, 19103 XY1imicrg flmuiiwrciulg Office Aid Ct'I'1'lIl LiauNARu R. PRATSCH Si'plUIl1wr '13, 1010, Irviugg Ucnumlg Ulu' C1u1w 3, -13 Fmmthqull 43 1mr.i'mur.u1 Iluskcthxnll Z, 3. 4: 1'ng--:un 3, f1u11a'gn'. RIfTH.'XR15 B. Pfxmcs 311105. EYT1fl.I..-X SMITH Rvru jli.-KNNE ROSENFIZLD -ing: Cunimrrcizulg G1cc Clulw 1, 2, 1, -lg B:is1u'l1vn11 1, 2. 33 B:isL'1m11 1, Z3 Vu111'y1m W: Huckvy 13 Ohm Stairs HARlDLl1 REYNOLDS jzxminrv 19, 19111 Irving, Cmnnu-rcialg 1Vuuslrr, PAH. G, P1zNFucL1m 1'c11l'u.n'v 21, 10113 XK'1iit!icr: Ucm'1'n1: HifY 43 Sc ' Szilrry Cnuucil 4: 1':igcaiut 3: Riflv Club 45 Hu mr AJS 1i.u1qm'ig Husiucsa, ANNAHHLLE STAPLIZTON U nth. filuh ', ,wg 1'r1'nc11 i.1u1w 2, 3, 4: Spclliug Club 4: Ula' 1u1w -1, burial hcicucf C1u1w 45 Snfcry Pnxrul 4, Ohiu Univcrsity. crulvvi- 23, 1'?I1g Irvingg Urncrnl: Paigriiut 1, M: August 2-I-, 1'-311: Lungfclluwg Gcucrulg Frcnch Club 2, ,v, 1':itru1 -1: 11 1X1im' Cross Sc11uu1 of 4: Spcn' 11 l, 2. mm' 41 st SL-nf U C 'Twemy'Five l'lAR0l.l3 Sn l'LTI'. Alll1'lkT 9, 19113 Hgnvthnrncg l..El!1I1'fiC1'lU1'1ll1 Kiln' Club 1: Pagczin! lg Mzath. Club 3, -45 Safuty Putrul -1: Clirmi-iry Limb, Aid 4, Cullcgr. Russrim. 1. Srwnian Nnvcmbcr 6, 19111, Irving, Ccnurnlg Hmmm LEONA F. STULBA wuod 4, Pagczmt 2, 3, -lg City Hospital, Clcwlzinal. JOHN C. UPIW1i19RAFF Malrch Zi, 1911: Haiwthurncg Gcnvrzulg Spanish Club 3 4: L Club -lg Swimming 3, 41 Pageant 1. 21 llym An Educamun. NAT11AN SCHWARTZ Novcmbcr Ki, 191115 Huwihuriirg Laitinfflcrxurgilz l'.ugi-.ini 1 Club 43 Lcnguu Cliuruf. 43 Qunrict 3, 41 Mun: 1.un-rr vutury. FRANK j. Vmuzo ncss . Al,'l5REY MAE TRVXIZLL Club 43 Pngfzint 23 NV1lcux Cummcrcml Schm-l. FRAN K WMQNER 'lg Cullrgr. CHARLI-.s Sxuw istry Club -1, Cnsc Sclu-nl ul Applicil Nu-iicr. 1 jAMias A. Vvbons i Octnbrr 111, 191Ug Hnwtliurixcg firm-rnlg Bzixknbnll 1, 1, -lg Truck Z, 3, XYilbrrlurcc 'TwentyfSix july 17, 19119 Hnwrliurnrg Gcncrnl: Mailh. Club 2, 3, 4, Social Scicncu Club 3, 41 Glvc Club 4, Germain Club R, v w 41 L Club 4, Hoclcfy ., 3, 4: Vullcybnll -, 1, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Indoor 2, 3, -lg Cirlsl l'lzuyd4iy an Lulu'- 4, lntrzlfmurzil Sports Z, 3, -lg llhiliil Sclm-il uf l'liy'-:fail 31 Ulvc Club l, 2, 3, 'lg Opcrvttn l, 2, -lg Sucml Surin- Ucmbrr 14, 1911135 l.Yluttin'rg Cn'nrr.nlfNl.inu.il All-1 llun Nuvumbcr 3, 1010, Him-rliurncg Cumnwrcinlg Sucml Scirn 1 ,lzmunry S, 1910, Haiwxlmrnfg lvizumml An-1 linguiiil w Uctubcr ll, 1911, H.m'thurn1'3 Sclcntificg llinlnigy 21 ll: ulugy Lub. Aid 41 Frrncli Club 41 Luncili Ruum 4, Cli-'ni lin emnriam 'fg ANTHONY ZOLTAI f f 1931fA .'f' CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And ma there be no moanin o the bar, 3' 8 Wheii I put out to sea But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, Wheii that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, Wheii I embark! For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face Wlieii I have crost the bar. -Tennyson. Twerity'Seven W. ALLEN MACDONALD july 28, 1911: Irving: General: French Club 2. 3, 4, Pres. 3: Senate 2, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Safety Council, Pres, 4: Usher 4: Toastmaster Senior AfB Banquet: Chemistry Lab Aid 4: Class President: College. VERNA RUTH H.4RTWIG March 16, 1912: Irving: Latin'General: Biology Club 2: 3: Social Science Club 4: German Club 4: Council 4: Safety Council 4: Pageant 3: Physics Lab. Aid 4: Hi-Standard Staff 4: Hostess Senior AfB Banquet: Class Vicefpresident: Bowl- ing Green. W1NToN KUEPKE May 9. 1912: Irving: College Preparatory: Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Sec, 4: Pageant 2. 3: Operetta 1, 2. 3, 4: Chorus Contest 3, 4: French Club 3. 4, Vicefpresident 4: Tennis 2, 3. 4, Captain 3: Senate 4: Safety Council 4: Head Waiter Senior AfB Banquet: Hi-Y Club 4: L Club 2. 3: Class Secretary: College, PAULINE B. Novax November 16, 1910: Hawthorne: Commercial: Biology Club 2. 3, 4, Vice-president Z. 4, Treasurer 3: Commercial Law Club 3: Social Science Club 4, Vicefpresident: Biology Lab. Aid 3. 4: Office Aid 4: Scimitar Typist 4: Council 4: Safety Council 4: Debate Club 4: National Honor Society: Class Treasurer: Spencerian. Twenty Eight N -.. ,V-nz-vi Class History 29fB After climbing many stairs, little Betty came to a door. She opened it and found herself in a dark attic room. A ray of light shown upon an old trunk, covered with the dust of many years. She raised the cover. An interesting array of clippings, papers, letters and books attracted her eye. Gathering many of them in her arms, she carried them to her grandfather, seated in a large armchair, before the crackling fire, leisurely smoking his pipe. Grandpop, what are all these things I found in the trunk? Well, well, well, Betty! I haven't seen those things in years! They are memoirs of my High School days. Hand me that large book with the ship on the cover, and let me again look at my classmates. The old man slowly leafed through the book, gazing at the pictures which brought back old memories. He again lived the first day he entered the stately portals of Lorain High School. He remembered how unnecessary he felt, walking down the long, strange corrif dors among the more confident upper classmen. How important he felt marching down the hall to take a seat UQ in the audi' torium for the annual opening exercises! To him came the minutes of anxious waiting, hoping that the period would end before Miss Watson asked him to put the problem on the board that he didn't have. September again rolled around,with the sophomores entering the school with more confidence than the year before. With their sophomore year came the opportunity to show their ability in the use of the flowery French, to surprise their friends by the demonstration of deep problems in a Mathematics Club, to interpret laws in the Com' mercial Law Club, to bring forth their musical talents in the various musical organizaf tions, and perform duties in other improvement clubs. With the opening of their junior year, came the realization that they had only two more short years to spend in the school that had come to mean so much to them. At last they were on the second floor, where seniors and juniors reign supreme, and where, as freshmen, they had longed to be. Then came the senior year! The year when they were the models of school citif zens. Those who were chosen to be hosts, hostesses and on the program of the Senior AfB banquet lived the happiest and most exciting moments of their school life. The banquet, with all the pomp, accompanying show was an event never to be forgotten. During the first part of the senior A year came the election of officers and the appointment of various committees. Then came the selection of pins, colors, invitaf tions, a motto, and then a sitting at Moc's Studio! The snapshots, jokes, and writefups for the annual Scimitar offered both hard work and excitement for those involved. Still happier moments were to come when on that Friday morning several of the class were elected to the distinguished National Honor Society. These pleasures had hardly gotten a good beginning, when another Senior A-B banquet was to be atended-the last for the class of '29fB. The picture of that graduation night, when each was paid in accordance to what he had done, came to the old gentleman. Now as he sat beside the fireplace dreamily smoking his pipe, the smoke rings gradually encircled his head like a halo, as he re- called all that remained of those happy high school days-Memories! Helen Yicha-Allen MacDonald. Twe'nty'Ni11e Hi-.mix Banu Mill' l. Wlllz lrvinu: firm-ral: Cullrgr. DQJNALIJ BADERTSCH ER january 12, 19121 ln-ing: Commvrcialg Glyn Club 2, 3, 41 Cummvrcial Law Club 2, 3: Buvlugy Club 21 Pagvant 2. 3, -lg Opcrcttn Z, 3. 4: Only 3801 Clucagn Sala-ul uf Art. ANTON W. BHLQMLAWK May 29, 19101 Hawthnrnc: Uunrralg Biulugy Club 'lg Social Scicncc Club 3: Track 3, 41 Lunch Ruum Aul 43 Cu If Tcam 41 Ohio Statc. ELIZABETH BARN:-.s January 24, Wllg l'lawthurnr: Ccnvralg Stratfunl Club 3: Frcnch Club 3, 41 Spcncvrlan. GLADYS BELL1Nc:ER January 18, 19133 lrvingg Cullcgi- Prvparaturyg Latin Club 1 2 t b 2 v r 1 v 3 Ma h. Clu , T3 Straxfo J Cl nb fp Chemistry Club 3: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2: Vullryball lg Huclccy -3 Ohio Univrrsity. BRVCE G. BALUWIN Fcbruary 12, llJl3g Irving: Cullcgc Preparatory: Pxuzi-ant Lli Hi 2, 3, 43 Opcrctta 3, 41 Chemistry Lab. Aid 41 Chi-imstry '7 lb 3, 43 Latin Club -1 Math. Club 33 Ulu' Club 3, 4: 'Y Club 3, 41 Nat'l Hunur Siwwry, V1ci'fprc5.1 Svnmr Banquct Hirst: Uslwrg Liuugui' Clmrui 41 Swimming Z, 3, 41 Llwt. Football 41 l'li'SlanJaril Clrfulalmn Nlanxugrr 41 Vvlcstvrn Rcscrvr. Sc ,lull C lul Grsravri Brfruxri ptcmbrf ll, lliflklg Lfmgfflli-wp Cumnwrcial: llimlu-wx. MARli.kRliT BENDIIR V 4, l9ll3 St, Aloscpbsg Cummcrcialg Cumnwrcial Lau v 3, 41 Unly RRHQ Lcagyui' Spelling Champs Charm Sclmolnz Sl. Nlaryfs nf tbc XK'uuLlb. l F 'Thirty MARH1 Br4.Rrf:N.n' cbruary l, lilllg XVbitrirrg Cunmnn-rcial: liusinvs 4: GL11NN Bownircn Many' 5, 1911: Ltmgft-Ilnwg Grnvralg Cnllrgu. EVELYN Burris july 21, 19103 Scott High, Tnlcilu: Cvntralg Advance Gym 31 Tennis 33 Swimming 43 Univvrsity nf Tnluln. Lois BICRRL August 1, 19113 Irvingq Commercial: Swimming 21 Miainii. BERT BROSRY August 2, 19103 Nativity: Manilal Artsg Ushvr 45 Chris' tina of Crccnlandg Bascballg Harmonica Clulw 45 Vice' Prix. 4: Antioch. RVSSELL CARLSON April 10, 19111 lVhit!icrg C0111-gc Preparatory: Baskcthall 3. 4: Leland Stanford. KATHERINE BINDER Augim 2, 19103 Zinn Luthcrang Cnmmcrcialg Social Sciuncu Club 3, 45 German Clulv 2, 3. 43 Swimming 33 Safety l'atrn1 35 liusinrss. Li' Amis BLINZLEY Niwi-riilwi-r 29, 10101 Hawthurnug Gvncralz Social Scicncc Club 3, 4: Spelling Club 3, -Og Spclling Tcam -4: C14-vw lantl Acailvniy nt Cmriwtnlngy. CLRTVS CARVER August 7, 19115 Hawtlmrncg Collcgc Pri-paralnryg Latin Clulw 'lg Vim'-Prrs.: IX-lvatc Cluh 3, 43 French Clulw 3, -lg Spclling Cluh 41 Chcmistry Club 2, 35 Only 38 g San' Llusky Dvlwati' 3, 4: Track Tcam. STEPHAN CHRNIQ llucvinlwr 19, 1910: XVhit!irr: lvfanual Arts: Basvhall 2. 3: Amincli, 1 Tl1i'rtyfOne Lrawls WAx'Nxa CoNN 17t'cvmlwr 3, 19111 lrxingg ilrnrmlg Cbvlniftlv Club 3. -L Frcnch Club -13 Vicc'1'rrs.3 H1fY Club -13 N:mon.1l Honor Socirtyg Scoior A41 Bnnquvt Hott: Ht-.ul Uth,-f 45 Um. varsity of Nllclngnu. KATHERINE Bortx Novcmlwr Zh, 11311: 1Vhittifr: Cvncrnlg Crrnmn Club -13 1ltv1T11'11Cl'C1i11 Lim' Club 3, -O3 Uhlo Sluts. DoRo'rHY Mfuura Booma ,lammry 10, 19121 lrvingg Collrgc Prcpnrntory: Frt-nclm Club 2, 3, 43 Sccrctury 3: Lznm Club 1, Z3 Orchrslrau 2, 3, 4: Clcc Club 2, 3, -13 Srcrutnry -43 Opcrvtlu 3. 43 Pzlgmnt 33 Snfcty Council 1, 43 Council Z, 3. -13 Nnllonzll Honor Socicty, Sccrutnryg Hn'Stzxmi:nrd Exchumgr Etluon Lcngur Choruf 3, 43 1K'oostrr. IRv1Nf: V, Caooxs ,lilnunry 1, 19103 1rving3 Nlamunl Arts: Rillt- Club 1, 1. Llwt. Football Z, 33 Antioch. Gammon Eruw October 11, 19101 lrvingg Commrrcinl3 Football 43 L Club 43 lntrrvmurnl 2, 1, 43 Oburlin School of Commcrct' GENEVIEVE BOYD Many' 19, 19113 Brookside: Commcrciulg Sfimitzur Stull 41 UL Club 43 Bzxslxutbnll S, 4: Vollcvbnll 3, -13 1 1oclu'y 3, 43 A11 Stan' Bnskvthnll 33 Charity Hoapunl, LENORE BREMER Novfmbcr 27. 10113 Hawthorne: f:E11C1'2l11 Burlogy Club Z, 33 Council 23 Spvlling Club 31 Stratford Club 3. 41 Prcs. 43 Hifstnndard Staff 4: Pageant -33 Sztfcly Patrol: Hostess Sunior A113 Bzmquct -1: Spvncvrtnn. JOSEPH Etuw Novvmlwr 1, 19111 lrvingg Commrrcinl3 Pilgvilllf 2. 33 Intrnfmurnl Sports 1, 3, -11 Sufrty Patrol 33 Volleyball Champs 23 Collugr. DARVJIN FQWLHR Auguat 27, 111113 H,m-thorns: Cvm-ml: Orcbrstm 1, I 3, 43 Band 43 Ulm' Club -11 Pngczumt Urfbritm 1, I. Y Upcrurtn Orchvstrn 1. 3, -13 Only Wu: 111-lmtr Club I K, -13 Lzmu Club 23 Collrgr, Tl1irtyfTwo August 16, 10111 lrxingg Collcgr l'rcp:ir:itory3 Ukc Clulw 2, 3, L.itui Cluli 1, 41 l'l11slu'!l1nll l. 1. 3. 41 Vollcyhall 1, I. 3, 4: lmloor l'l.m'l :ill 1, 2, 3, 4, Huclwy 1, 2, 3, 4: Ciollt-gr. Y, CATmiuN1-3 Bkiutas August Z, 1011: H.ixx-thornr: ffoninit-1'ci:ilg Coninirimiiul Lziw iflula Y, 4: lliisims-, x XVINFI-NT Li-oxsrum GERl5K Uctnvlhvr 6, llllllg Holv Trinity: Ccm'l'nl: Only 3S 1 lntrgi' mui.u Xf'oiIt-vtnui 4 v, 1iui.if1..ui.i. lxiooor 4, .ug mlm-nuxiaii Hnslrclliaill 2, 35 1Voostrr. CHARLES GETHIN .lilly 4, 101113 lrvingg Comnwrciailg lntrzi-mural Vollcylwull 1, 2, ig lmr.ifniur:il Baiskrtlwaill 1, 2, 3, -lg Truck 1, 3, 45 L Clulw 3, 4, Colle-gc. MAMQ,-miir BROXVN April li, 10113 Irving, Gcncrzilg Volleyball 1, Z3 Com- nirrciail Law Club 3, 43 Social Scivncc Clulw 3, Nursing lVlARCiARliT BURKLAND july 13, 1911, XVhitricrg Collcgc Prcparntoryg Glcc Club 2, Biology Clulw 2, 3, 4, Trvns. 4, Frcnch Cluh 3, 45 Uni- vcrsiry uf Nlichigatn. H.ARlJLlD Gucx Srptrmlvvr Ill, 10111 Irving: Commcrcialg lntrzi-mural llztskrtlfzlll 1, I, 3, 43 Szlfvty Patrol 33 Illinois. -lou N A. Gwruoso Ft-lwruury 27. 1011: Ham-thornrg Collcgc Prcpnrznoryg Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Aid 3, 4: lntrafmurail Sports I, 2, 3, 45 L Clulv 3, 43 County Band Conti-st J, Pzigcaint 2, 3: Chl-mistry Lamb. Aid 41 Stagc Mnnzigcr 3, 4, Bzmquct Host 4, Killa' Cluh 43 Chvniistry Clulw 43 Sr. Football lvfnnngcr 43 junior, Scriior llzisltctlutll Nlnnzlgvr 3, 4, Alohns Hop- kms. Vl0LliT ANN BFTTERMORE Ducvnilwr 16, 10111 Hxiwtlxoriwg Uvnvrnlg Frcncli Club 3: liqist-hull 2, 3, Vcmllcylmll Z, 33 Swilunilng 41 Ullio Nortlwrli. H1iL1'N D. Bl'TTLli Tl11Yfj1'!Tl1TfC lVlliY1iR Goumriiuz April 2, 19113 Hznx'tl1urnv1 Coll.-gr 1'r.-p.n,.forg-3 Ldgm Clulw F, 43 Social Science' Clulw 3, 4: Nlalh. Clulw 43 Chl-nuftry Clulw 4: Spclling Clulw 41 Lc.u.uxr Sprlluug Chnmpa: lntrzufmuml Bnslwtlvzull -1: Xllwt-'r'l1 Rcwrxr. lV1lLI7R1iIJ CARNEY Noxumlwr IR, IOINQ Longfvllowg Corumcrcmlg Spy-nc1'l1.ux. CARflLlNlf C1CCU Malrch ZR. 19121 1'11nx'thorm'g Gcnvmlg Spnulflm Clulw 1, 4: Prusldcnt 4: Stratford Clulw -13 Soclnl Scwrmcr Club 3. -O, Svc-trczus. 41 Cummurcml Law Club 3, 41 Sprlluug Club -1: Lczuulv Spcllmg Champs 43 Pageant Z: College. LAWRENCE jour: Gauas hluly 17, lfllllg St. M:1ry sg flcnwrnlg lntrzvnulrnl Vullvvlmll 1, Z: Buslucss School. CARL HAfiFh.lAN Frlnrunry Zh. 19113 lrvmgg Gem-rulg 171-lmnv Clulw S. -lg Mzlth. Clulv Z, 3, Prvs. SQ Nntlonzll Honor Soclctv, Prra. 4' Lzmn Clulw Zg Blologv Clulv Z: Frunch Clulw 3, -lp 'T Commcrcunl Law Club 3: Scrum' -. 3. 4, Soc.-rrrns. 3, Prcs. 43 Hvwt. Bnskcxlmll 3. -1: Bdsclmll 3, 43 Hvwt, Foot' 112111 Z, 3, 41 Track Mgr. 3: L Clulw 2. 3. -lg Sulvtv Cuuncll 3. 4. Vuccfprrs, 33 Busnnrss Stuff H1fSmminrLl, Sclmnmr 2, 3, 4: l'3unna'ss lvlzuuugcr Sclnnmr 41 Phviwrf Lnlw. A111 -1: H1-Y Clulu 3. -1, Prrs. -11 Envy Corus, liuw 1111-11 Ohm XXX-slcvaul. ALBERTA CRo1:1aNT Scptunxlwr 11, 191413 Longfellow: Uvm'r.ul1 C1vu'l.un.1 ln- Atlrurv ul Music. VJILMA Caooxs Auguxt 24, 19121 lrungg Comma-rclznlg Frvnclx Clulv 3 Fouls 5-:hm-1 of Nurunq. Rl1BltRT H1BliARl7 4: L.uun Cluh 2, 3: Hn' Y Clulw -lg Clwnuxrrv C.1ul1 v, -1 Pr.-E, -lg Woowrcr. DUNALD Hlrzox Nou-mlwr 1, 19113 lrxlngg Lzmn-llrnvr.el3 llloloqv Clulw Z Clulw -lg Clu-nusuy Lnlw, And -lg Rvrlwrlur 1'olx'!vc1uuc. Tliirtyffollr Fclvruxury 6. 19123 Longfvllowg Collcgr l'rrp.u.ulolv1 14.11111 1, Z, 3, -11 Band Comm! 3: Urchvstrn 1, I. 3. 4: llzugf cunt 2, 3: Srnxor A115 lianmllwt Hoflg Clwnustrv L.xlw Aid A1 6:11.-mmm Club 5, +L lm.-my Club 41 S--ful wwf- HliLIiN JEANETTE CROSBY ,luly 23, llfllg Irving, Ccncraulg Ulu' Club 2, 3: Swcxznl Scwncv Club -lg Frcnch Club 5, -lg Bmlugy Club 3, -lg Snfrty Cuuucll -l: Pnggmlmx Z, 3: Sl-ruur A-B Bnnqm-t Cum- nuttcrg lllulugv Lab. A1411 Officc And 4: Huslcss Svuuu' A-ll llgluqurt, Sxvlnmuug 3, -lg Cullugv. HARRY R. Hmm M.ly 10, lllllg lrving, Cnllcgv Prcpurzlmryg l..:ltu1 Club Z, 3, f:4lll!l'llA'l'Cl.ll Law Club 3, H1-Y Club 3, 4. Src. -lg lntral-nulrnl Sports 2, 33 lVxttvl1ln-rg. VJ. NURRERT HORN Dccvnmbvr 8, 1011, lrvmgg Cullrgc Prcpalrznuryq HifY Club 3, -lg Maltb. Club 2, 3, -lg Sucml Scicncc Club 3, -lg Basrbnll Mqungvr 3, -lg L Club 3, -lg Pageant 2, 3: Ushrr 4, Clwmnstry Club -l: Mnzuni. IRBIA CZINE Uctubcr 13, 1909: Bmolxsxdcg College Prcpuruturyg Frcncb Club 3, -lg Social Sclvucc Club -lg Spelling Club -lg Obvr' lux School of Cunmxcrcc. M.-xxmn DoL'm:LAs Many 28, l9ll1 lrvmg: Cvuvrnlg Suglnl Scivncc Club -lg Spclllug Club -l: Clcx'cl.nnd School ol Educnxion. ALEX JACOVETTI Many' 3, lllllg Irving, Cunmnmcrcmlg lntm-nulrxll Bualu-tbxnll 1, 2, R, -lg lutr.vnuu'.nl Vullcvbxlllz l'lusuu'as Cullcgc. ARTHVR jumps ,lunc lll, Illlllg Lungfelluw: lvlqmuaul Arrsg Gln' Club F, -lg Football 2, -lg Buskrrbnll I, 3, -lg L Club -lg lntvr' cluss Bam-bull 3: Cullugu. . AANNA DVR JAVA july 17, Illllg Whitrlcrg Cmnnwrcml: Cummcrcml Lam- Clubg licguny Culture. SARA Lousli ELLIS llvcclulwr 10, lllllg Lnrmgfrlluwq Cun1mcl'ri.llg Spvllmg Club fl: Social Scluncr Club -lg P.1gu:u1t 3: Vullcvball Z, ' 35 llnsclmll Z, Wg linkctlvqnll 2, 31 llmlugy L.ub. And -lg llusluuss, l Tl1i1'ty'Five FRANK jI'Iru':x'NsI4I Svph'nIl1rr Z-l, lvlll Nnyaxlxy: L.+tIII1 fI..llIu. PI5RsIs E, ERIIRIUII S1'plL'l'l1hL'l' 3, lilllg Hauxxrlxurvxrg ifffrIImrI:I.Il: liufux Ro:I1 E, F,-x:IiI4As Mzly 2-4, lllllg Hlghlnlwdg 1QfInIr IL-I:I.Il1 M1ghIqIIII 5I.eII', josspu Kovfs Nuvcnnlwcr R, llllllg XVluIIurg flI'IIrr.ul: Cfnllruc. MIKE KIJHN Many' 17, Wllg XVhmu'rg fi.-mr.Il: lmr.I-muI.Il Bufklllmll 43 Ccrllrgv. MAMIIQ V, GRAIIISLIQ Auguht li, lvllllg xvhlfllflf III-nxmrrcmlg flIImnu'rcI.Il Law Cluh 31 Ulwrlm BETTY JEANNI1 GRIFFIN january 2, 19123 Irvingg Culll-gr PrupIII.Imry: Lamn Clulw 1, 23 Biology Club 'lg Snflal Sclrncr Club 3, 4: Frrlmfh Club 3, 4g Club Edmmr HIfSIandarIi 3g Edxmrml Buaml Hi'Smndam.l 4g Opcrcrm 33 Clcc Club 2, 1. -lg Iluuncvl -J. FRFDERICIQ W. Loosf March 20, l9l2g Zinn LIIIhur.mg CI-llI-gr Prcpzumtury-g VIII' lcylwall lg Opurctta 41 Chrnmaslry Lnlv. Ald 41 Ufrnlaum Clulu 3, 4g Chcmlstry Club 4: Harmumcga Ciul' -lg Ufhrrg Lvaguc Chnrusg Sim Antnnm Unlvrr-Ity :If Elhrrml Sclrncr. Svnxrv Lvxx xluly 3, 19121 Crcighrun Hugh. ciufllflf, fiIInIlwIl.uIJ, Englzumlg Ucncrulg Sprllluu fllulw lg Sxxxmnulxg 4g fI-Ill-pw, Tl1irty'Six Bsaxxczra GVISINGISR , M- I Dru-Avulvx ,:, lvllg 3.1rlm-nun Hugh: Cullrgv Pn-pxnrauuryg Ulu- Clulw 4: Ss-cml Scxcncc Club 41 Akruu Unxwrsuy. Brawux Mnufaw Aguxl 22, l'JlIlg Stuny l'-nm, KL-ntucky: Ucnrrnlg Scnutc 4, Vwcfprus. 4: Marla. Clulv 1, 5, 4. Vlcufprus. 3. Prfsi' Llvnr 43 Sucml Scxrnu' Clulw 4. Prcsi+.lcnl 41 Hi-Y Clulw 3, 4. Vin-fp1'rw. 4: L l.lulw n. 43 l'vnnls -, 3, 4: lntrn' mural Buslustlxnll 2. 3. 4. Champs 3: Host Scnxur A-B li.uu1u.-rg l'.nqr.uu l. Z, 3: li.1wh.1ll 3, 4: lun-rfrluss Truck l. lg Suffix' Cuuncllg tl.-lil-gc. Tkiliullukii MlfllfR Url-vlwr ll. l'flI'g H.uxtlnvxm'g Ciunum-mnlg limlxxuw, FR1.u.x GLRTMR Wcptrrxmlwx' 13, l'Jll1 Lurmlclluvvg Cumnwrclxllz Upfxvtlzn 1: l'.lgv.uu l, I: liluc Clul' 1, 4: Rlllc Clulw 4: Cunuuvrf f:.ul l..m Ciulw F: Mlclugun Snuv. LuRrTT.x H.KRT Supl-'luulwl' S. lllllz l l.mIluuxu'g Cuwnlncrcl.ul: liuwuwsa. P.1.l'1. lVllKl'S lunr ZW. llllvlg Huvrlxurnug Cullvgc Prrpurutury: Cullcgc. RICH.-KRD MINNICH uly Sl, Nll: Sllllll Marfs: Cullugc Prcpzlrutoryg 1. 4, Czupnun 4. Math. Clulv Z, 3: French Club 3: Blulf ngv Clulw 1, 3, Sec. 2: Ulrc Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Band Z: 'LH Clulv 3, 4: Oprrctu 3. 4. ELlZABl:TH GRACE HAWKINS iclulwr 24. llllllg lrxlngg Cmnrnvrcial: Riflc Cluh Sac' In-.u, 41 Huclwy 4: B.usclv.nll Z. 3: Yullcylmll 2. 3 4' Buwlwxlmll 41 Swunnung 3. 4: Culll-gc lur Wumcn. Wusturn Rusl-xw--. IXIHILINI-. .Irma HliISNliR unr 14. 10125 Cullcgu Prcp.ur.uury: Lunn Clulv M.n!l1. Clulv 1. 33 fulluvxlllulf Z. 3. 4: Opnrcnn f, w 4: Pug- l.ant ,-1 Unly 3:4 3 l'rrnclx Club 3, 4: l7cl1.uc Clulv 3. 4: Ll-augur ITL-lmtc 4: l.r.u4uc Clxurus 4: Hoslcss Scniur A18 H.unIurtg H1fSz.unl.u'.l Sufi: N.u1-uml Hunan' Sunny: lilnvl' Ing klrsvn. Tennis 1. 2: 'l'lzirtyfSeven FRAN 11 P. MoN Ano ,lammry 10, 19111 Hawthurnc, General, Ohio Siam, THELMA j. HfiNN11S April 12, 1911, l l1lwthurnr, Cummcrclal, YYllcux Cum' mcrcial. RACHAEL HOVHP ,lunc 10. 191413 Lungfcllnwg Cumnu-rcialg Pagraut lg Curl! Rlflc Club -lg lvllchlgau Stair. joa D. MONTALTO 7 1913 H thurm l ncr'1l' Qrp'in1Nhf'lub Z 3 October .., L-1 aw -3 n . , K . . . , ,, 41 Biulugy Club Z, 3, Glrc Club 2, 3, 41 lntrafmural Champs lg Pageant Z, 33 Upcrvna Z, 3, 43 Uhlu Stale. VJILLIAM MVRRFLL Mziy ll, 19111 Highland: ficnvralg Bafkctlmll 3L lnlra- murzll Ba1alu'tbull 3, -1, Champa 3, Pagvsant 3, Carncglc Tech. MARIAN Hrsie April 20, 19121 lrvingg Cullrgc Prrparaluryg Latin Club 29 Mzith. Cluh Z, 33 French Club 3, 41 Chemistry Club 3, 41 Dubatc Club 4, Cummcrcial Law Club -lg Chcmistry Lab. Aid 43 Slip Cullccwr -83 Pagrant Z, 3: Scnmr A-B Banquct Cummltlcc, Chairman, Bauquvt Hustcss, Hn' Standard Staff 4, Scimltar Club Eduur 41 Dramatic Club 45 Slcvcns junior Cullcgr. DoNm.1m JOHNSON juni- 2, 10141, Hawthurnrg Cnninwrcialg Ohm State. josiavu O'LEAlR lanuary 3, 19123 l lz1wllinrnrg Clrnrralg Lclaml Slanlurd. jour: O'lX'lAllEN ,lllnf 1.3. lull: lYhmwr1 Culli-gc Prcparamryg Track 1, 1 4, 'L' Club 3, -lg lim-rm.: Ti-ch. l 1 Thirty-Eight ,lauiu.u'y 7, 1911, Hnwrliurncg Cunimcrcinl, Cummurcinl .+I l,uriiiiu'ru', LA NQRDA lou NsoN july 29, 11111, Ham-rliurm-, Cummcrcizil, Urchcs-tru 3, -O, Ohm Smtr. Ross ELVIN PAGE vlzummry il, 1910, l'laux'lhurm', Sclcntlflc, Cullvgr. Gieomsie V. PARKS july 11, 1911, XYhi!ticr, G1-ncrail, Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Upvrcttai l, Z, 3, Pzigcnnt 1, 2, Hiulugy Club 2, 3, 4, Vin-fprrs. 3, Prus. 4, Bmlugy Lnb. Aid 3, 4, Usher 4, Cummcrcinl Lam' Club 3, Social Scicncc Club 3, 4, Spell' ing Club 3, HifSrzindnrd Staff 4, Fcznurc Editor, Chccr' lczulcr 4, Hx-Y Club 4, Cullugc. VIQLA MAIi IOHNSTON April 21, 1911, Irving, Latin-Ucncrul, Latin Club 3, Cer' mam Club 3, 4, Cunimcrcml Law Club 3, Physics Limb Aid -1, Ohm Suits. THERESA j. KAMINSKI Maiy S, 1012, Hawrhurnrg Cummrrciul, Cummcrcizil Law Club 3, -1, Sucml Scwurc Cluh 4, Pngcuut 2, Baldwin- XN'4illnci'. NICK PETRALIA M.ircli 21, 1000, Him-rhuruu, Gcncrul, Spanish Club 3, -1, lllvr Club 2, 3, -1, Urclicstrn 2, 3, Uhiu State, .IAMES C. PHINNEY April 13, 1911, Lungfvlluw, Cullrgr Prcpzirzitury, Cummcrf cinl Law Club 3, 4, Sucuil Scirucc Club 4, Glue Club 3, 4, Hl'Y Club 4, Usher, Cnllrgc. ELIZABETH KARDOS April 23, 1011, XVlutticr, Gcuurnl: Cummcrcixil Law Club 3, -lg Sgmuish Club 3, 4, Clicmistry Club -4, Ohio Starr. LORETTA KIRK Lim-'Club 3, 4, Vin'-prus. 4, Riflc Club -1, Oberlin School 1 Tl1irtyfNine PETER Plxcirm july 27, 19119, Wlmimcr. ik-nl-ml: Fu'-:lull l. Z: Knlu, Sovma KQDELJA llvccmlwr li, 1912: Wlnmcrg Klnrnnwrcmlg Clin- lllulv 2. 3. 43 Ohcrlin. MAXINH KRIQHYR Srptvnmlwcr '26, lllllg H:m'thorm'g llcrwrulgg Clxunuatrv Kllulv 4: HL Clulv -1: B:lslu'Ilmll 1. F. 4: Vwllcylmll 3. 4: 1'1oclccy 3, 43 lnglnur Hnsclmll 2. 3: Sxxummmg 31 P.ugr.nut 3: Ohio Starr. STEVE RAm1.1.x lu'v 24, 1911: 1VhitlirI: llnfl-gr Prcrru :vp Xflrxlrv lim' kctlwzlll 41 C-ull.-gc, LEONARD C. REISINCQ Glu: Club 3, 4, Businrsa. Vim Krmsf 3, 41 Sncinl Scicncr Club 3. -0: Kent State Nnrnml. EVA Kuna january 19, 1911: 1'1awthurnc1 flnnxnwrclnlg 1nd-mr lim: hull Z: Pageant 31 Offlcv And 43 Cnllrgc. PAYL Romxsox Srptcmhcr 7.0, llill: Bcllcvuc hlr. Hxghg Kiullvgc Pr.-pam tory, Busincss. Gmmrzre SANDQR April 7, 1912, H:m'thm'rw, 1x1.uu:.nl Arn: Cullcur. w 1 I Forty Mzxrch 15, 19112 St. Alusuplfs: 11.-nl-ml: Rxflv Clulv 3. -I. Mxly 1, 19123 1Vhitticr, Cullcgc Prrp.ur.mnrv1 Frvnclx Clulw DIJRUTIIY .ANN LAI'scH Fl-lu'IIaIy ZZ, 11112: l'l.Ir.lIIIg. LvbaIIuII, Pag clll1ll11'lCl'C11llQ lllrc Club 1. 2, 3. 4: nc1l11l1'11'1 Schuulug Social Scirncc Club -lg llubalv Club -lg 5xxInInIIIIg 31 BIIuklu:rping A141 1: 'l lullvgr. IQAIIQRL SE PENVVOL M.ex' 17, 141113 HawtluIrIu'g Cnllcgc Pruparaturyg 1IIIr:IfnIurIul ll:IslwIb:Ill 2. 3: Llglxtwfxqlxt Fuutball -lg GI'rIIIaII C.LIbg CUIIIIIIQ-I'cI.Il Lam CIub 41 L Club -lg Cullcgc. EIIWIN Sc1IIMITIcoNs DvcI'IIIlu'r 26. 1011: 13INIrIcI Nu, 9, Amlwrsr Tuwaxsllipg Cullcgv Prvparamryg Scn.uu 2. 3. 4: Rnflu Cub -1: Gxc C.ub 4: 41I'I'nI:III Klub 3, -1: SpcllIIIg C,ub -43 l5lWJ1'll1l. H.AZ1-.L BLANCHE LEWIS -IIIIII' 23, 10113 l l.Iu'IlI--I'II1-3 c1Ul1111lt'1T1lll1 CuIIIIIII'I'cIal Lau' 11.1117 3, -lg lluwIIIIg GI'cI'II. JIANITA Lowa lvlay 14, lllltlg H.IwtlIIII'III-: llcIIuI'al: Ulu' Club 2, 3. -1: Cunuxxvrcxal Law Club Z. 3: Cullcgc. AALVIN SCHUELLISR ulauuary 16. 19115 St. hlnscplfsz Commcrcialg Biology Club 'Y .L Vullcyball Champs I: lIIduuI' Baseball Zg l1'lf1'1l'111L1I'21l Hzuskctlulll Kg liuslncaf. HYMAN M. SHIFF -Sk'D!t'llll'5Cf 4, lvllg xvlllfflrifl Cullcgc Prcpanratnryg Dcbatc 1111117 -lg Cummcrcunl Law ClIIb 3, -lg Ltwt. Basketball 3, 43 Tennis -lg Baseball Mgr. 3, 41 UL Club 3, 43 Pagcant 2: lmluor Champs 2, 33 Volleyball Champs 2, 55 LalIcwuun.l DI-bqurg Unlwrsny nf Mlihlgin. MARGARET MARTIN .lunr 6, 1011g XYh1ztIcI': Cumm-srcialz Cullugc. ANNI: MAZVR Alufy 1, 10123 H.Iu'rlI.-Inc: CIIIIIIIIcI'cial3 Buslncss. FfJTIQl'O7lC MilfCll French I Fortyffwo 4 AL.. CHARLES SMITH Juno 20, 19103 YVhit!icrg Gcncralg College. ELIZABETH MEARNS Dcccmhcr 11, 1900g lrvmgg Cnmmcrcialg Cummcrclzul Law Clulv 33 Busincss. EVELYN MAY MEISTER M:Iy 26, 19101 In-ingg Commcrcmlg Cnllcgc. DAN SMITH V july 14, 19113 WX hitticrg Cullcgc Prcparautnryg Fomlwnll 2. 1 4 Var ' I 4 .Il I 4 I ' sity Basketball .., f, 1 Bnsclvl Z, f, , Inprsuin ClIIl'v 2, 3, 45 Sunntc 3, -lg Snfcry Crmn-:il 3, -lg Paris School of Art. RALPH j. SMITH May 27, 1911: St. ,loscplfsg MIInIInl Artsg MIIIII. Club 35 lntrafmural BIIalccll'1IIl1 3g Paris School uf Art. SOPHIA MICLDA 13, 1910: 1 1:Iwthurncg Cummcrcialg Business College. FLORENCE MILLER junc 11, 19111 Irving: Cvncrnlg Cummcrmal Law Club 3 Cluh 3, 43 Busmcss Klullrgc, DONALD E. STI'LL Scptcmbcr 8, 19119 LIIIIgfa-111-wg Guncrulg Clullcgc. RAYMOND THOMAS . june 7, l9'l1g St. NlIIry'Eg Grncrnlg Clue Club 2, 3, -1 2 Clullcgc. 1 DORQTHY MILLS january 11, 1911: Lorigfvllow: Grnvral-Commcrcial5 Biology Club -lg Wilcox Commcrcial. JAMES THOMPSON Novi-mbrr 1, 19101 XVhirticrg Commurcialg Biology Club 3, lnlra-mural liaslwtball 2, Collcgv. JACK WATLINQ: Dvcrlnlwr 10, 1909, Longfcllowg Grnrrali Social Sciuncu Club 31 Rillu Club 3, -1. Vicvfprcs, 4, Pres., Pagrant Z, Ltwl. Football Z, 3, Lrwt. Basketball 3, 45 Track Z, 3, 4, liraillys Polytcclmic. FRANCES MOEHLE Uttolwr 20, 1011: Irving: CL-nvral, Glu' Club l, 2. 3, 4, Accompanist R: Orchestra -1, Opcrctta 3, 4, Accompanist 41 Social Scirncr Club 2, 31 Biology Club 21 Sandusky Miisic Comust 3: Chorus Accomparust 3. -lg lndoor Basc' ball Z, 45 Pageant, Mlisic. EMMA F. Mona Nlav 1, 10115 XVl1itricrg Ucnrral, UL Clubg Scimitar Staff 41 llaalwtlwall 2, 3, -1: Hockcy 31 llaisclaall 2, 3: Vollryf ball l, 3, -1, llirls' Baakvtball Ivlanagcr 4, W'iltrlibcry.1. josxivn WEBER Novi-mlwr 12, 1010, l'lawtlxorm'g Commcrcialg L Club 43 Fomball 3, 41 Svnlor Track lvlanagvr, lndoor Basvball Champs 2, 3, Vollvylwall Champs Z3 lvliami. Davis WILLIAMS S-'ptcnibvr 23, 1011, Higblamlg Gcncral, Indoor Champs 3: Collcuv. GLAUYS lNllil'MAN lvlalcli 23, 1012, Dlstricl No. W. Amliurat Township, llrnuralg Biology Club Z, 3, Commrrcial Law Club F: Social Scicocr Club -lg GL-rni.ui Club 43 Collqgc. lVlYRL1i KAT1llIRlN1i NEUMANN Many' 111, 10123 XYlimi--rg livm-ral: lvlatli. Club 2, 3: lliol- I ogy Club Z, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4, Pagram 21 xvlllC1ll'WCl'LI, Fovtyffhree ALLISON Walcsrir October 10, l9ll, Irving: lvlnnuzzl Arla: Fulubull Z. 3 4, Truck 4: Ohio Stntv. Rrrn NIELSEN Dccsmbur 24, l9lUg Irving: Gcncmlg Nursing. FRANCES Niuas j:munry 1. 19123 Lungfcllowg Cnninmrfiulg Bmlugy Club 23 Only 38 , Social Sclcncc Club 4, Hustcss Srnmr Afll Banquet: Librarian Assistant -lg Officc Aid 4: Wmwin Rcscrvc. HI41LIiN A. PoLL'TNua July ll, lllllg SS. Cyril :md Nlcrhmliusg Clixnwnwrcuilg Cnmmcrcinl Law Club 3, -lg Spquusli Club 43 Lunch Runrn Aid 3. 4: Slip Cullvcwr -li Scinmnr Typhi -41 Sprncrriui lVllLDRIiD PRATT july SU, l9ll: Lungfclluw: Cunxniuxcmlz flulli-gn. ChClLIA HELEN R.u:AN junc 2-4, 19101 Holy Trinity: Cumnwrcml: St. lvl.nrv's of thc YVUUJS. HILDA RUTH REUTER Nuvcmlwr IJ, 19111 Highlnndg Cnllirgc Prcpairgnnrvg French Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Council 43 Band 3, 43 Mount Union. PAULINE FL RISTINF i February ll, l9'l'l, Hnwthurnvg ffullcgc Prvpzurzmmrvg Burl' ugy Club 21 Rifle Club 31 Frcnih Club 41 HifStnmlnnl ' Staff 43 Miami. MILDRIKIJ E. SCHMIIJT August 4, lflllg Hnwthuriwg Gcncrnlz Vnllvylvzill In 3. 4: Hockey 3, 4: Swimming 33 Bnskctl-:ull Z. 3. 4: L Club 41 Uhum Stats, Forty-Four MAl'ms M.-uuifNN1a STINSQN 1v1.iv S, 1012: living: Cullugr 1'ri'p.ir:uuryg Opcrrtlzi 3, -1: 1'.n4..ini I, Z1 Hi-Sz.un1.m1 Sufi 4: Srummr Stuff -1: Cnun- cxl -1: l,v.igin' 1'l.mu Ili-mins: 3: Li-ngilr Clmrus 3, 4: llw 1w.ni- '1'r.uu 4: iiirla Allilvtxca 1, 1, 3, -1: Clmnipiulisliip llvclwv '14i'.uu 3: Ulu' Clulw Z, 3. 41 L.uui Clulw 1, 1: Sir.nfnri1 Club 2, 3: Sw-Iluig Clulv Z, 3: Snfuil Sun-ncc f.1u1w -1: 1.l11r.u'x' C,lulv 4: 11i'1w.iu' lilulv -1: Uluu 1M'x,cy.u1i. KAT111:R1N1i L. Sc1uM1TxoNs -l.uuu.ux 21, 19131 Dial. Stliuul Nu. 'T Amhcral Tuwnbl Ci-llrgr l'ri-p.ur:ilnri'1 Laurin Clulw 1, lg llmlugy Clulw 1, .w, 1h'riu.iu Clulv -1, Vici pri'e. Cuuurll -1: Szilvty Cuiniril -1, Pu-A. 1'.igi'.uu 13 Hmtrw Sfxuur A-11 l 1:um1l1i't3 Slip finl- lvrrnr -1: Ulwillu. Ev1aLYN M. SCUTT 1'vlu'u,uv '12, 1911: Luiigfrllimwi Cmnmrrclzil: Glu' Clulv lg Only SSH: Ulw Club 1, 2: Busiucss, FLoR11Ncis E. SIIAUVER Orrulwi' X, 19111 Amherst High: Ccnvrzul-Cunimcrcullg Sn-inuning 4: llziskuthull 1, 3, 4: Crrmain Clulw 4: Sucinl Scivlm: Clulv -11 Cunmnicrcml Lziw Clulw 4: liuulclivcping Ani 2, Slip Cullcclor 4: Scinumr Typist -1: Buwling Urucn Nnrnml. Fioaiixizia Suufif 1i'lwru.iry 7, N111 living: Collcw Pre zirntorv: Biology . , .K A Cuiiinn-rci.il Laiw Clulw -tg Gi-rnmn Clulw 4: Lilwrzury' Clu Si-cft1v.n,g liiulngy Lnls Anl 31 University uf Iviichigam. R1'T1'l El.IZ.ABliT1'1 SHINN April 10, 113111: Elyria High: Gvucrailg Social Scivuci' Cluli 3: lluwlimg llxvuli Nurmnl. MARY' M. SKURVANEK Nnwinlwr 211. 1911: Huly Trinity: Cununvrcizilg liusin MARX' ELIZABETH SNYDIFR Uvtulu-r S, 19113 lrvingg fivncrnlg Swimming 3, 4: Binl 1- C.u1s 4, limlugy L.i1n Aid -1: Social Scicncv Clulw 4: Li luxuy Clulw -1, Univursity nf Illinois, MARY Lol'1s1a STEWART Si-pninlwr 21, lilllg Hxnvrlinrnrg Gum-ml: Cnllrgc 1- P . f.1u1w .v, -1: Spclliug Clulw 3, -ig Social Scivncc Club ., 4 lv -1, HP: , VSA, envy Frw1yfFi1'e Amon STl'1.c:is November IF, l9ll: Flziwtborrwz Commercial: Oberlin School of Commerce. Rose MARIE THoMAs August 22, l9llg Irving, Commercial: Volleyball I. Z: Basketball I, 2, Saint lvlairyvs on rhe Lillie, lmlmnzi. ALICE MAE THOMPSON June Z, l9ll3 lrvmgg General! Volleyball l, 21 Hoelcey 31 Memorial Hospital. MARCELLA C. TOBIN October 30, 19115 Brookside, College Prepzirsitoryz Clee Club 3, 41 Operettzi 3, -lg League Chorus -I1 French Club 3, 45 Spelling Club 3, 4, Vicwpres. 3, Secntreas. 4, Commercial Law Club 45 Charm Schoolug Hostess Sen- ior A-B Banquet, Spenceriain. IRENE Rose Torn june 73, l9ll1 Hawthorne: Biology Club l: Bimnen. YOLANDA TROTTA August 7, 19113 Hawthorne, Commercial: Spanish Club 3, 4. Vicefpres. -lg Office And -lg Slip Collector 4: Scum' nur Typist -4, Busim-sa. WANDA TRVBEY November 20, l'-Jllg Longfellow: Commercial: Hoclcev Team Z: Glee Club 3. 4: Rifle Club 4: Biology Club Z, 3. 4: Biology Lzib. Aid 4: College, ANNA F. Unsic Mary' 2, 19105 NYl1ittier: Commercial: Busine- CURNELIA E. VASS .luue 7. l9ll: XVhittler: College Prepurzitoryg College. . ForryfSix MAXINE WALKER july 7, 1011: Hawthorne, Ceneral: Sucial Science Club -4: Hi-Standard Staff 4: Ohiu State. RUTH E. WALLACE November 16, 1910: Hawthorne: Commercial, Business. AILEEN A. WILLIAMS january 26, 1912: Irving, Latin-General: Latin Club 2: French Club 3, 4: Commercial Law Club 3, 4: L Club 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Baseball Z, 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3: College. MARJORIE A, WILLIS September 16, 1911: Irving: General: Latin Club 2: Math. Club Z, 4: Commercial Law Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 43 Hi-Standard Staff 4: Cleveland Art Schuol. HELEN YICHA December '11, 1911: Highland: College Preparatory: Glee Club 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Latin Club, Sec.-treas. 4: French Club 3, 4: Sec.-treas. 4: League Chorus 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: College. LESETTA A. YOUNG ,lanuarv 20, 1911: Hawthorne: General: Business College. ANNA ZUBA Mairch 9, 1912: Nativity: Cullege Preparatory: Latin Club 3: Freneh Club 3. 4: Sueial Science Club 4: College. HERMINA A. Zomz january 19, 1911: SS. Cyril and Methrrdiixsg Commercial: Spanish Club 3, -1: Commercial Law Club 3, 4: Scimitar Typist 4: Slip Collector -1: Lunch Ruum'Cashierg Business. Forty-Seven Fm'tyfEiglzt iq, .. 1 v,- :W ,,,,f--rv--wwvvpqw-:gg W' Q., Sl i Class of l93OfA Lila Aebersold, Virginia Albaugh, William Andorka, Ruth Arm' strong, Julius Aros, Thelma Aubil, Wilford Bachtel, Elizabeth Balko, Thomas Basore, Henry Baur, Paul Beal, Esther Benson, Josephine Blaha, Arthur Braun, Girthalee Brown, Jarnes Chaszar, Geraldine Coon, Mike Delceg. Ulalia Donohue, Henry Forsberg, Helen Getrost, Steven Ger, Clara Gershowitz, Gloyd Gilbert, Clementine Grendow, LaVerne Hakes, Idella Holzhauer, Ruth Hook, Elmer Hume, Lee Jones, Theresa Justin, Leroy Kestler, Geneva Gilgore, Mary King, Elizabeth Kurtz, Adam Lepkowski. Robert Leroy, Gertrude Levin, Harriet Lofgren, James Love, Vera Lynn, Angeline Marsico, June Mayberry, John Mearns, Wendell Merthe, Sarah Mills, Gilbert Monos, Louis Monos, Harley Mourath, Dorothy My- ers, Marjorie Meyers, Walter Meyers, Miriam Murphy, George Neller. Viola Orton, Andy Pataky, Virginia Pandy, Ronald Poole, Henry Przychocki, Emerson Radcliffe, James Romoser, Ross Rogers, Henry Rysf ner, Katherine Schuster, Wilbur Scholz, Burch Seneff, Ethel Shay, Helen Shivak, Sylvia Sidlo, Frank Slajnai, Ruth Snyder, Lela Street. Mildred Struck, Helen Thomas, Elsie Tisdale, Anton Ujhelyi, Charles Weaver, Helen VV'ilman, Virginia Wolfe, Johp..Yockman, Allison Young, Willard Zimmerman, 'Helen Zsihali, Charles Ag' - t, John Beck, L ettlef jewski, Wilbert Burgett, Julius Catanzarita, Charles Ql1Q, He 1 munds. '- John Fabian, Arthur Friesenhengst, John Micuda, James Horkay, Eu' gene Huber, Carl Jeambert, Archie Jenkins, Robert Kilpatrick, Edward Kutza, Alex Laskay, Donald Lewis, Eugene Laux, Marie Bedell, Helen Erhart, Ada Jameson, Eulalia Donohue, Jack Mitchell, Richard Nielsen. Robert Robinson, Frederick Rothgery, Norman Spong, Mike Sudinf ski, Joe Takacs, Lewis Volpe, Robert Weaver, Sophie Kodelja, Anna Kon' ieczney, Ellen Nore, Clara Petroskey, Matilda Riedl, Frances Tischner. FortyfNine Fifty Class of l93OfB Mike Amato, Robert Amsden, Bela Andorka, Earl Andrews, Floyd Billingsley, Rose Babics, Carl Bacher, Eileen Batez, Evelyn Bailey, Wini' fred Baird, james Balog, Molly Bomberg, Evelyn Bonney, Paul Botchick, James Bowen, john Bellan, Robina Boyce, Ivor Bradburry. Lucille Brandt, Jennie Brence, Evelyn Brown, Wilbert Burgett, Stan- ley Burrett, jack Bunn, Christine Catalano, Geraldine Clark, Mildred Clark, Doris Comer, Mary Cooper, Wayne Cooper, Lucille Craven, Galen Davis, Margaret DeVeny, Marguerite Dobosy, Leo Dominick, Agnes Donohue. George Donerkiel, Rodman Douglas, Alicebelle Drompp, William Dunbar, Keith Eastin, Ethel Edleman, Charlotte Edson, Sabina Eiden, Har- old Esterwood, Merle Elliot, Mary jane Eyman, Amanda Farschman, Eleanor Fenner, John Ferguson, James Francis, Thomas Francis, Arthur Friesenhengst, Elizabeth Garver. Mary Gerbec, joseph Gerhart, Ralph Glading, joe Gluvna, Jacob Goldberg, Edward Golinsky, Theodore Green, Ida Grills, Mary Gyntar, Ida Haas, Marian Hall, Marian Hamilton, Edna Hammel, Thelma Harris, Charlotte Hazen, Robert Helle, Charles Henninger, Alan Henderson. Orion Herl, Bethel Hollet, Alice Holloway, john Homola, Oscar Horak, Mildred Hunt, Gene Johnston, Morris jones, Helen Kiensel, Lewis Karnney, Helen Knapp, Muriel Kolbert, Dorothy Koontz, Frank Kress, Anna Ksenich, Inez Leach, Fern Laux, Mary Loveless. Kenneth Love, Mike Luzinsky, Helen Lechowicz, Walter McGill, james McGue, Ivandell McHenry, Loretta McKee, Leo Machutas, Dan Maddaline, Clarence Marsh, Fred Malaspina, Theresa Martinek, Margaret Masin, Maggie Mason, Wilbur Meck, George Meyers, Eileen Miller, Dale Miller, Stanley Miller, Alex Milley, Anna Misley, Violet Monaco, Robert Mower, Goldie Muhar. FiftyfO'ne , Fiftyffwo Class of 1930fB William Muhar, Joseph Nocjar, Augustine Novelo, Edith Nichols, Robert Nuhn, Vivian O'Hara,- William Paskovitch, Walter Patterson, Pauline Pawlick, Andrew Petkovsik, Tony Pompei, Lewis Pitzele, Violet Popp, Sylvia 4Rauschert, Roberta Ray, Margaret Reagan, Neil Rehman, Aurelia Reising. Helen Rigo, Vernon Robb, Ruth Root, Vernon Romer, Lita Rufo, john Rusin, Charles Schabbing, Wilford Stauder, Alvin Scheel, Lydia Schmidt, Josephine Schwan, Dorothy Standen, Eleanor Stirzaker, Paul Solchinsky, joseph Stuller, Leonard Smith, Steve Singer, Harry Showalter. Helen Sheffield, Nick Solak, Chester Sosnoski, Marjorie Smith, Mary Serba, Ellen Shiley, Naomi Simpson, Ruth Smith, Mary Tomasek, Vera Thompson, Elvira Thomas, George Tribovich, Bernice Uehlein, Gertrude Ujhelyi, Mariam Urban, Anna Urban, Leo Urbanski, Frank Ursic. Jean Van Deusen, Steve Vaszily, Anthony Verespe, Clyde VerSoy, George Vinovich, Albert Wright, john Yuhasz, Bill Yuhasz, Elvira Yager, Gertrude Zajec, Helen Zink, Wilbert Robinson, Irene Asmus, William Ad' ler, jack Allison, Albert Barens, Walter Barrees, Clifford Bender. Earl Brown, William Bucher, Raymond Buesche, Robert Cameron, Philadelphia Ceresa, james Cox, Joe Danevich, Odean Alexander, Louvierre Baker, Ruth Beal, Walter Day, joseph Desautelle, Anthony Dorz, Walter Galatin, Thomas Garkish, Frank Gochnour, Roxanna De Palma, Helen Drahos. Marthella Frantz, Anna Estok, Philip Haladik, Alfred Jeancola, john Kauff, Louis Karney, George Kramer, Mary Gifford, Jean Glendenning, Catherine Grall, Opal Heiser, Catherine Laux, Mike Lopatchick, Albert Lorince, Walter Mackin, Ralm Masten, Dan McManus, Arthur Miller, Edna Martin, Alice O'Malley, Eileen O'Neil, joe Mitock, George Mosely, Frank Nemeth, james Noyes, William Raphael, William Rahotina, Ruth Schwan, Sarah Sherman, Doris Routson, Foy Thomas. FiftyfTh'rcc Fifty'Fou1 Class of l93lfA Drusilla Alexander, Evelyn Altmeyer, Roberta Bachtel, Evelyn Bacon, Delano Beers, Arthur Beregszazy, William Beutel, William Borac, Virf ginia Buchanan, Robert Carlson, Sidney Cartwright, Edgar Charlton, An- na Chinn, Verna Cook, Olive Cudeback, Viola Danski, Norman Dalzell, Harold Davey, Maureen Decker, Harry Dickinson, Willard Dobbick, Rob' ley Evans, Nathan Foote, Harriet Freeman, William Eiden, Julia Galanka, Kenneth Gerhart, Lucille Glime, Joe Grubic, Robert Haff, 'Maxine Haist, Eleanor Holdfelder, Victor Hug. Margaret Jacobs, Bernard Jacoby, Albert Joyce, Shirley Kilbourne, James Korka, Steve Kostrub, Catherine Kroulter, Walter Kurpski, Marie Kuzak, Helen Jones, Fannie Langberg, Anna Lefko, Charlotte Lester, Kath' erine Lindemann, Mark Lukenic, Esther Marantz, Kelvin Masin, Palma Matts, James Mearns, Leo Matusak, Dorothy Miller, Fern Miller, Sam Milner, Alice Mitchell, Donell Mowery, Steve Mraz, Marvin Meyers, Helen Nocleg, Harold Nuhn, Mildred Nuhn, William Pandy, Russell Plumb, Audrey Quester. . Raymond Radde, Paul Ries, John Ribick, Mary Beth Rogers, James Rosso, George Roth, Veronica Rusinki, Bernice Sadowski, Harold Sand' ers, Thomas Schmidt, Sylvia Sims, Mildred Sons, Julia Sopponish, Amil Sposato, Louis Smith, Margaret Smith, Fay Smith, John Stasiak, Irene Stelf maseski, Margaret Stiliha, Wilson Tapsico, Adolph Tarasiewicz, Rebecca Taylor, Philip Trotta, Phil Tucker, John Turton, Joe Urbas, Bernard Ur' bas, Pauline Volpe, Vera Wilson, Howard Weaver, Mary Widzer, Nina Yerico. A Carl Adler, Alex Baclaski, Harrison Carter, Andrew Chum, David Crehore, Arthur Domanski, Mitchell Duliak, Evelyn Carson, Elizabeth Chaszar, Angela Corrca, Florence Garrett, Anna Gasper, Mary Giasomo, Jenny Johansen, John Fecho, John Fesco, Ralph Flennicken, Charles Friend, Dominick Galezielwski, Joe Homolya, Lewis Jacobs, Earnest Kohlmeyer, Raymond Kaminski,iMerle Kriesen, Elmer Lewis, Emil Malinovsky, John Maras, Lela Murvine, Mildred Metzger, Margaret McPhee, Minnie Mc' Kinney, Charles Moll, Alex Molnar. George Palovich, John Perrit, Frank Stacko, Edward Socha, Edward Trepoy, William Sharp, Anna O'Leair, Dorothea Richter, Sarah Rosso, Mary Rozic, Helen Rozsa, Lois Shinn, Clarice Singer, Ena Web, Reba Wisf ler, Emma Wilson, Josephine Zepernick, Gladys Zgurich, John Willis, Charles Wood. Fiftyfliive FiftyfSix Class of 1931fB Esther Arndt, Fern Arnold, Dean Askey, Janice Ault, Russel Badert- cher, Edward Bahoric, Grace Bailey, Anna Balint, Evelyn Barck, Thomas Benson, Delores Bevan, Gwendolyn Bevan, Rose Binder, Catherine Binder, John Bodnar, Frances Boggs, Priscilla Bowman, DeMarus Brattin, Marian Braun, Helen Broadfoot, Thelma Brown, Donald Burkhart, Emma Cala' brin, George Canalos, Anker Carlson, Benjamin Chapla, John Chapla, Anna Cherven, Charles Cicco, Rose Cicerella, Donald Clark, Keith Clotz, Sylvia Cocuzzi, Selma Cohen. Clarence Cornelius, Edward Conley, Olga Csesregi, Olive Cutter, An' geline Czech, Hehen De Luca, Helen Dobriseski, Theresa Dorinski, Herina Dugovich, Elizabeth Dugovich, Pauline Durjava, Virginia Edmunds, Albert Eltham, Allan Esterwood, Paul Fashking, Norbert Feldcamp, James Fickes, Isabel Francis, Mary Francis, Margaret Fogle, Henry Freucht, Clara Garen, Marian Garner, Phyllis Garver, Robert Gawne, George Gdovin, Gail GeMeiner, Joanna Gerbec, Orvil Gleason, Sarah Goodman, Victor Gornall. Evelyn Gould, Alice Gracie, William Grant, Josephine Grasso, Jean' ette Graver, Harold Gray, Rogert Green, Thomas Greeg, Catherine Gryf Zlo, Katherine Gulyas, Hilda Gurstak, Bertha Guserov, Lillian Guserov, Miriam Guserov, Wesley Hahn, Hubert Heilman, Leonard Heimann, Shirley Heston, William Hibbard, Joe Hlebcar, Mildred Holl, Patrick Holland, Earl Holloway, Francis Huniady, Dorothy Glahn, Cliff ford Johnston, Eleanor James, Eleanor Johnston, Vera Jordan, Josephine Jurczynsky, Lawrence Kolb, Theodore Kauffman, Esther Kapanke. Alice Karnik, Charles Kelley, Robert Keeley, Lurline Kern, Mike Kerf tez, Joe Ketch, Erma Kienzle, Evelyn Killian, Naomi Kirkland, Franklyn Kirsch, Selma Kirschner, Nettie Kline, Alex Kocsis, Ladison Kolezar, Mary Koma, Martha Korowski, Mary Kowalski, Stanley Kowalski, Bernard Krohn, Robert Kromer, Margaret Kristoff, Mary Ksenich, Mary Kuebler, Cfeorgianna Kure, Frances La Barr, Louise La Hurd, Loraine Law, Eleanor Lawson, Dale Lee, Charles Leising, Eugenia Leshinski, Pearl Leska, Irene Levendosky, Celia Levine, Martha Jane Lewis, Ralph Legber. FiftyfSe'vc'n FifryfEight Class of 1931fB Juanita Liby, Mary Listiak, Stella Loose, Helen Luca, William Moos, Ramona Mayer, Elizabeth Majjessie, Isabel Major, Mike Maras, George Marks, Rudolfo Marovitch, Miriam Martin, joseph' ine Marusik, Charles Mazur, Herbert Mendenhall, Anna Micuda, George Miller, Harold Miller, Conrad Milliken, Frank Molik, Wil' liam Mullen, Julia Nemeth, Lois Neuman, Victoria Neuman, Marie Nocjar, Sam Novello, Elmer Olah, Sophie Olewinski, Evelyn Olson, Anna Onysz, William Orlanti, Margaret Palagyi, James Parks, John Paster, Antoinette Pecora, James Pekorvitz, Arlington Popp, Mike Porostorsky, Louis Preger, Elizabeth Porkolab, Sam Provenza. Margaret Paskvan, Joe Pavlich, Frank Pawlak, Henry Pierce, Joe Radman, Mike Ralich, Mary Reber, Francis Reichlin, Thomas Reid, Donald Reilly, Margaret Richardson, Virginia Reith, Helen Roth, Emily Routson, Zygmont Rybarczyk, Adeline Sadowski, Ver- onica Sarloski, Archie Scanland, Lucille Schiferstein, Katherine Schiller, Edward Senie, Anita Sepsenwol, Katherine Shepherd, Emily Simsic, George Skladan, Bruno Skolnicki, john Slivka, Victoria Sosf noski, Alice Smith, Evelyn Smith, Raymond Smith, Vernon Smith, Francis Staller, Ferri Stammetti, Robert Stidham, joseph Stejmo, Walter Stencil, Ralph Stephenson, Gladys Stevenson, Mary Stofko, Elizabeth Stuller, John Stohla, Raymond Sullinger, Alice Svete. Helen Szabo, Christina Tarquino, John Tepsick, Helen Tomaf sek, Angela Tomazic, William Todd, James Todhunter, Fannie Tre' poy, joseph Trzeboniak, Geraldine Uehlein, Martha Urban, Yolanda Urpschot, William Ursic, Magdaline Vajado, Anthony Vazzano, Mary Vinci, Elda Volpe, Nick Vorkavich, Marion Walrath, Edmund Walters, Steven Wasilewski, Carl Weber, Genevieve Wever, john Wells, Ted Wickens, Lucille Welter, Albert Wolfz, Gladys Young, Robert Zutavern. Fifty'Nine Sixty ' VHF!-l T ?5'i ' S' Class of 1932fA Steve Andress, Vera Bahoric, Grace Bailey, Blizabeth Becker, Constance Bleyer, Alvira Bliss, Betty jean Brandon, Helen Bransztet, William Bueche, Esther Burton, Orlando Cecil, Ellen Chapman, Dan Cook, Anna Mae Cooper, George Coswell, Mary Cycyk, Lorinda Dabneg, Walter Disler, Rok Dominik, Donald Donahue, joe Dzambic, Emma Eldridge, Bertram Ellis, Marian Fischer, Vaughn Flaherty, Daniel Friedman, Albert Garbak, Ellsworth Gault, Philip Gentle, Annette Goldberg, Forbes Gray, Thomas Gregg, James Hazen. Robert Heisner, Delmar Hemminger, William Hemminger, Vera Hermann, Eleanf or Hill, Marion Hiser, Lillian' Hodkey, Emanuel Hodkey, William Holley, Alfred Hor' kay, Jonathan Houff, Dorothy Jaworski, Sam Kaplansky, Theodore Katonak, Jessie Keller, Louis Klier, Martin Knezetic, Robert Krajeski, Eva Jean Krantz, Franklin Kuhn, Anthony Kulick, Ceslus Kurant, Helen Kutza, Bessie Lathwell, Robert Lee, Ralph Leising, Lawrence McGovern, jean McGrady, Caroline McQuattie, Elizabeth Magyar, Irene Magyar, Edward Mahla, Clara Mantin. Bernice Marks, Helen Mascenik, Mary Matusik, Frank Mazuni, Marcella Meachf am, Sarah Miller, Nick Mitock, Loretta Moler, Sam Montalto, May Morgan, Louis Moritz, Ella Muhar, Dorothea Muller, Walton Myers, Rebecca Nisoff, Teresa Ny' rati, Mary Oberst, Anna Cleiwinsky, Ruth Pandy, Alex Petro, Wesley Pickett, Mary Popp, Howard Radabough, Renee Reeder, Earl Rehman, Mary Ribich, Paul Romoser, Eleanor Rzerotarski, Mary Schreck, Berika Sakol, Beatrice Saltis, Betty jean Sanford, Eli Sawczyn. Otha Street, Emma Terflinger, Virgil Tomasek, Genevieve Valek, Frank Varouse, Ferdinand Visci, Lois Von Koenel, Eleanor Warburton, Melvin Weikel, Wilford Welf let, Roberta Wells, Mildred White, Henry Whiteman, George Winsko, Earl Wonder, Alberta Wonderly, Saul Wyner, Wuitowicz, Mary Yager, Minnie Xonovitz, Florence Zaweski, Stanley Zelek, Matt Ziherl, Florence Zuba. Gladys Slavac, Margaret Sofa, Tillie Solak, Pearl Losinski, Helen Szabo, Lucy Tristam, Mary Urban, Mary Toth, Mary Kun, Helen Niesuhowski, Mary Orlowski, Magdalene Crosz, Stella Pajah, Gretchen Perrin, Rose Piskur, Thelma Richards, Clarf ice Rohrey, Frances Rosso, Mary Jean Roth, Viola Schoppelrey, David Allen, Edward Anuskiewicz, Allen Baldie, William Balogh, Melvine Bordoner, Harold Baxter, john Beck, Frederick Beachler, Frank Bielawski, john Breznen, Dwight Buell, Sam Busich, Martin Crulig. Frank Chupik, Bennie Csutoras, Chester Dombroski, Stanley Dzikielewski, Steve Farkas, William Fashing, Forrest Findley, Yolanda Abel, Dolores Albreaght, Evelyn Borck, Rose Bialowski, Alice Burgett, Steve Galowacki, Richard Griffin, Felix Hud- jarski, Christine Csillag, Marie Davis, Florence Domansky, Bessie Feightner, Alberta Fry, Margaret Fulop, Mary Genenescsee, Geraldine Hammer, Martha Holfelder, Helen Horvath, Sarah Horvath, Julia Justin, Helen Kicak, Francis LaBarr, Yolanda Lewis, Mildred Leonard, Julia Marovich. Gelma Monroe, Leone Morgan, Anna Mrzosha, Paul James, Dominick Kominski, Anthony Karpinski, Steve Krall, Theodore Kuhn, John Kurowski, john Lampe, Charles Lepkowski, Steve Levak, Benjamin Lewis, Joe Long, Carl Lubanovich, Paul Lukovics, Malcolm McPhee, William Skolny, James Sogan, Roland Spieker, John Stalchelski, Norman Stewart, Peter Sudinski, Mike Towstiak, Joe Tomasek, joe frifilletti, Peter Urbanic, Jane Burkewicz, Anna Bylica, Mary Chovick, Mable Coon, john Mager. William Marciszewski, Robert Maybee, Jack Meister, George Merva, Raymond Myers, George Millie, Edmund Moczulski, Stanley Niznik, Wilbur Nore, George Pav' lich, joseph Petro, Walter Posywak, Dan Profant, john Ransom, Mike Repas, Virgil Redenour, Geno Rufo, Louis Siotowski, Harry Silverman, Stephan Sklarek. SixtyfO'ne Classes of l932fB and 1933fA Eugene Austin, Elroy Avery, Anthony Barens, John Bender, Casmir Bernas, Cas' mir Bernatowicz, Raymond Bentley, Bruce Bower, Wilburt Buckly, Paul Bunn, George Buttle, Bennie Caserta, Peter Caserta, Harry Fry, Harold Hansen, William Irish, Joseph Kilpatrick, Charles Lander. Jack Lyons, Albert Masowich, Ellis Eheney, Frank Clary, Willard Cromwell, Ladene Ackerman, Janet Barry, Mildred Barczyk, Madeline Beck, Mary Bennett, Ce' Cilia Betejewska, Helen Bigos, Mary Braleski, Virginia Burkel, Mary Caci, Teresa Cantanzarita, Nunziata Ceresa, Henrietta Chormanski. Thelma Cook, Ruth Cranage, Dorothy Craven, Raymond Amato, Adelbert Batt' cher, Raymond Breen, Alfred Connone, James Cowie, Ray Davidson, Leonardo Di Giandomenico, Robert Doane, Robert Mcllvain, William Morse, Richard Pickett, Frances Showalter, Nevada Blanot, Madoline Buttle, Grace Dohanos. Mary Findley, Sarah Findlayson, Garland Hartley, Henry Catherine, Virginia Huse, Evelyn Hill, Janis Johnston, Mildred McHenry, Geraldine Miller, Jean Mills, Wilma Newsome, Katherine Pratsch, Vera Sanders, Josephine Smith, Josephine Smith, Carmella Stanziano, Kathryn Swable, Jean Thomas. Margaret Werner, Alma Wilson, Lillian Thompson, Dorothy Unger, Laura Vorf hees, Allen Uehlein, Joseph Urban, Vaol Ward, Leo Warren, Dale Weaver, Norman Webber, Harry White, Stuart Williams, James Wilson, Joheph Wozinak, Theodore Zahn, Bernard Zink, Helen Spong. Helen Stencil, Veronica Stolinsky, Emma Stesner, Jennie Szymanski, Eunice Thompson, Leora Thompson, Helen Todi, Gladys Trubiana, Edith Urbanski, Francis Ulha, Frances Wasileski, Hans Nickel, George Pankratz, Rosco Pape, Peter Pentito, Edward Pilarsh, Harold Radde, Gordon Scmader. Tom Schmitt, Frank Snyder, Henry Stanxiamo, Maurice Stebens, Joe Taliano, Edward Tappan, David Thomas, Lillian Kaplansky, Mary MacDonald, Pauline Markel, Jean McFarland, Anna Micoh, Florence Miller, Elizabeth Mitchell, Angela Monnia, Ethel Passaniae, Geraldine Peters, Zenobia Pumphrey. Gertrude Evan, Mary Sandert, Mary Scesniak, Anna Schwert, Eleanor Shiff, Yvonne Short, Mary Sklarek, Diana Slutzker, Margaret Smith, Zygmunt, Dombroski, Dorley Dorsey, Frank Dzikielewski, Donald Edleman, Allen Erhart, Raymond Foley, Henry Harrell, Melvin Harvey, Harold Herl. Jack Himes, Gordon Hoffman, Richard Jameson, Earl Jones, Delbert Kershaw, Elmer Krueck, Robert Levin, Frank Marciniak, Chester Merves, Paul Moehle, Paul Neller, George Ehrman, Alice A. DeChant, Margaret Deutschlander, Mirian Defend' erfer, Marcella Draves, Donna M. Edleman, Virginia Ego. Edna Fillgrove, Lillian Glime, Genevieve Gawlick, Frances Glorioso, Harriet Groomes, Dora Gruey, Mary Heaton, Lillian Hintz, Margaret Hochstein, Grace Hun' ter, Harriet Jacobs, Helma Kay, Theresa Kowalski, Stephania Kuma, Irene Kowalek, Elsie Kirschner, Marie Werner, Katherine Woods, Anna Zatroch, Helen Zieba, Edna Zimmerman, Mildred Zimmerman. Sixtyffwo literary l ll 'h I -me--Q. From the journal of One, john Crichton April 24, 1927. It is awful! To see him day after day, and to know him, to hate him and yet to realize that he has the one thing in life I want! I may be an eccentric old fool- there are plenty of other diamonds in the world, but I want that one. If I didn't have to meet him day after n ' day, didn't have to discuss trivialities with him, when my whole soul revolts at the sight of him it wouldn't be so bad. I feel Bancock understands my attitude and that makes it worse, He is always making the conversation ref volve around his most famous possession-that damn mar' quise diamond! I'll get it yet, I've got to! ' April 29. I had lunch with Bancock today, business matters to discuss. He told me he had another chance to sell his diamond, but that he'd refused-said he'd never part with it as long as he lived. Bancock knows I'd give half of my fortune for that stone. This is getting to be an obsession with me. rl Y I ' iIv1ay 10. I picked up the paper today and almost fell over. Bancock dead! It hardly seems possible-a stroke, and in a few hours it was all over. He wasn't such a bad sort when one thinks it over-just justifiably proud of his diamond and anxious to impress every one by it, especially me. Bancock's lawyers called me up this afternoon tn say that there is something in the will which would interest me. It might be-no, how ridiculous! May 11. I went to Bancock's office last night and that I am not totally insane by now is a wonder. To talk of the dead is a sing but when a man is the devil incarnate, any' thing is justifiable. I entered the office and sat down, the tedious process began. It was boring, and I couldn't imagine why I had been called, untill suddenly I was drawn from a daze by the sound of my name. Bancock's lawyer was rising and coming tof ward me. In his right hand was an envelope, and, in the left, a small black box. The only words on his tongue expressed the request that I should not open it 'except in pri' vacy. Finally the conference was over and I quickly retreated to my 'home to open that envelope and to be hurled into despair. The message read: 9 My dear Crichton : Knowing your appreciation of the diamond, I have decided that you are the most suitable person to possess it. So in the black box which you hold you will find direcf tions which will lead you to my store. But when you turn a lock on that box you will release a catch to a chamber containing sulphuric acid, This will entirely destroy the paper disclosing the secret hiding place and the diamond will be lost forever. So near and yet so far! Take your choice, my dear man. Respectfully yours, J. H. Bancock. Sixty'Fou'r l P l . 7 X ' i gf IX - up . 'If ' A, ' ' i f . is PCI lx N s It is so ridiculous! In my two hands I held a box which would lead me to the X I thing I crave. Did Bancock! do this on purpose? The diamond can do him no good XX where he is nowg was it only to torment, me? Why? Why? Q ' Y lg? May 13. ,MV 1 I had the box examined today. It was Xfrayedg the truth was revealed. The Q acid's there. Now I'm worse off than I wasg before I had hope but now-nothing! l The mind certainly has the physical in control--was ever a man in such a deplorable l condition! ' l ' May 14. I didn t sleep a minute last night, thinking how wonderful it would be to have ffl that diamond. Last night I determined I would risk everything to open that box. Now J l I don't think the risk is worth while. I f I had a peculiar feeling in my head this morningg a peculiar dizziness and then a ' pain in my heart. Nothing serious, though of course. 'agp May 19. f-2. W Haven't been feeling quitegup to par lately. The pain keeps recurring. Oh! Oh! that pain! Again! I'd better stop. It gets rather bad at times. ' May 20. I know the truth nowg it' s a matter of days. The doctor told me if my mind were at ease there would be hope. Mind at ease! Impossible! And now that I know I won't be here long, why don't I open the box? If the papers were destroyed, well and good! I would at least feel I could have done no ndilferent. Again I say-maybe+ tomorrow. 'Il Ill Il at 84 - Mr. Crichton passed away June 17. He had been ill three weeks. Towards the end he told me of this journal and asked me to publish it as a warning and to add these words: Never let anything become so important in your life, that you cannot live with' out it-that destroys happiness. The Publisher, Maxine Douglas, Senior B. Sixty-Five' R I I if fl fi X . ? ff gm! .fi .r ' -Si S' 'J , we I 1 I 1 i ! f x f I ff! .ri I .gag , li f cut ' fi uf-, J 'sgpl 47 1 1-31 X The Rower Around the bend of the rushing river, battling with the angry waters, a canoe is seen swiftly approaching. The hot june sun glistens upon the bronzed back of its lone occupant, who with even, unfaltering strokes, wields the paddle of his homefmade birchfbark canoe. He shows great strength, this monarch of the wilderness. The musf cles of the Indian's copperfskinned back ripple and curl with the same clockflike precision as does the paddle. The hard even breathing of the Indian is marked by the great expansion of his broad chest. His shoulders heave with their mighty exertions. His arms bend and straighten, and the muscles seem to laugh and twinkle as they appear and disappear at the same time as does the paddle. A pair of large, bony hands grasp the paddle with a hard, firm grip. T he canoe passes on and finally disappears as it rounds another bend in the river. just as the canoe has passed, so has the Indian vanished from our country. The river is the world, the path of the Indian's canoe is America. The bend of the river is civilization. Yet the river runs on in its same course after the disappearance of the Indian as it had gone on its way to the sea before his coming. Herma Dugovich--Sophomore B. Spain Moonkissed nights and murmuring trees, Perfume of roses in the breeze, Gossamer clouds in the starfstudded skies, Burning admiration in a lover's eyes. Alluring charms, bewitching guiles, Radiant features wreathed in smiles, Brilliant lights-oh shadows, too, Dazzling gems of every hue. It seems a fairyland, in truth, This wondrous place of joy and youth, This land where joy and beauty reign Oh, 'tis the land of love-'tis Spain. Anonymous. Sixty-Six good old cat, and l'll have pfrfr-s turned into music as sweet as any radio can give. What Is Man As here I sit and gaze on sky above And see the purple hues of sunset fade Into the duller tones of pastel shades, My head is filled with wond'ring and with love Of every robin, sparrow, lark and dove, Of flower, tree, and lake that God has made: And as I watch each law obeyed, I marvel at wise nature's treasure trove, Then I began to ponder, What is man? And realize how wrong to think we keep All things in our control. We understand fTis true indeedj so little of God's plan, That folly 'tis and wrong, for us to seek To underfrate the power of his great hand. Maxine DouglasiSenior B. Common House Cat Any cat is a true house cat, so long as she prefers a mouse or the delight of sneak' ing upon an inattentive sparrow, or a platter of milk, which her mistress gives her with' out any effort on her part. Purring around the house, rubbing against the legs of home- folks and spitting at Rover from the vantage point of a tree are common characteristics of the Angora cat. There cats remain spry and alert as do men affected by nature. Cats may be just cats, but I love the Angora variety. I have played with them when I was very young, and do so even now. Their intelligence and love for the home is amazing. They are every inch the aristocrats of Catdomg to be sure there are none finer and better. They are playful beyond comparisonesas good natured as many people, What could be sweeter than to have a true companion sitting at your side purring, as it rolls from side to side, eyeing you with eyes that seem to tell you a story? No. indeed. I wouldn't give the world for that. The sight of her rubbing her face with her paw, which she licks at intervals while basking in the sunshine can be compared to any vodvil sketch. The pleasure of having her come to me at the call of her name, just as a child would, is joy in itself. When company calls, the Angoras are perfect ladies, having nothing to do but sit and listen to the praises of the callers. Yes, sir! You can have your radio, but give me my Vincent GerekfSenior B. U SixtyfSevcn Typewriting Tap, tap, tapf Oh, I struck the wrong key, bfring, tap, tap, tap- Good grief, will I ever get this exercise typed correctly? These and numerous other pathetic moans may be heard pouring from Room Cfl. Why? Well you see, in this room are stationed about fifty typewriters-Un' derwoods, Remingtons, Royals or what have you-on which ambitious students learn the tricky operations of the typing machine. It is my warning to anyone who is easily irritated at any slight mishap never to attempt to run a typewriter, because that art would certainly make a nervous wreck of him. I have good reason to say this, because I myself have l . 7 felt extreme nervousness when day after day I struggled with my Underwood trying hard to type correctly the as- signments given me. Many times I am successful, but more numerous are the times when I have to retype a whole sheet of typed matter simply because, when almost at the end of a exercise my finger slipped, struck a wrong key and lo! produced a mis- take which made the whole assignment incorrect. To all wouldfbe typists, the best advice for anyone to follow is found in the three watchwords of typingfPerseverance, Accuracy, and finally the everlasting sought for quality, Speed! Pauline Novak-Senior A. The Charge of the Lunch Brigade fPa1'ody on The Charge of the Light Brigadenj Halffaffoot, half-a-foot, Halffa-foot onward, All in an awful rush Came the six hundred. Forward the Lunch Brigade Charge for the trays, they said. Into the crowded room Charged the six hundred. Dishes to right of them, Dishes to left of them, Dishes behind them, Clattered and thundered. Those who have modest means just two bits in their jeans Must grab up pork and heans. But--those who have lotta kale Can have a full dinner pail! Chicken, pie, and ginger ale. But all of them eat full well. All the six hundred. When can their hunger fade? Ch, the wild charge they made, The teachers all wondered, Marvel the charge they made, Honor the Lunch Brigade, Hungry six hundred. Alvin E. FrantzQSenior A. Sixty'Eight Catching a Fish Two years ago, I spent my summer vacation with an aunt and uncle who own a farm on the shores of San' dusky Bay. About nine o'clock one morning my cousin and I decided to go fishing. While my cousin was get' ting the poles and worms I went into the house and, with the help of my aunt, packed a lunch and filled a thermos bottle with cold well water. Having done this, I went up to the attic where I found two straw hats with large brims, because I knew the sun would be very hot later in the day. Then we set out for the bay, which was about a fourth of a mile from the house. Having reached the bay we got into the rowboat and decided that before we started to fish, we would run the nightfline. We caught two medium sized catfish and a small perch, and then went out farther into the middle g of the bay and dropped anchor, ready to fish. We stayed in this place about twenty minutes, and having only a few bites, decided to move. After moving, we cast our lines again, and in a few minutes, my cousin had caught a fish. It was a good sized bass. This made me angry because I had wanted to have the honor of catching the first fish. Then I decided that I was going to catch a larger one than his, although it would not be the first one caught. All of a sudden there was a gentle tug at my line. First there were two short tugs, then a longer one, and then the bobber went clear under the surface of the water and there was a heavy tug on the pole. I jerked it out and there to my surprise was a large catfish. I quickly baited the line again and put it back into the water, in hopes of catching another large fish, but after that, our luck was poor, and as we were getting hungry, we un' packed the lunch and ate our dinner. After we had finished eating, we again changed our position and cast our lines in hopes of having more luck. At the end of a few hours, my cousin had caught one perch and two bullheads, while I had caught only one perch. As the sun was very hot and our luck was gone, we decided to go back to the farmhouse. We drew in the lines and my cousin turned the boat around and started for home. As we drew near to the shore, all of a sudden there was a splash in the water, and a large black bass landed in the boat at my feet. It was larger than any of the fish we had caught, and I later found the weight to be a little less than five pounds. The oag had hit the fish, and as bass often do jump into the air, it jumped and landed in the oat. Loretta Moler-Freshman A. SixtyfNinc Superstition More people are superstitious than are willing to admit the fact. From bygone ages to modern times, both high and low, rich and poor, educated and ignorant, have yielded to some curious vein of fancy that leads them to expect luck or success more readily if certain whimsical conditions are complied with. Who has not, at some time, felt the power of one or another of the odd ideas that seem to have such a firm hold on the mind of man? Laugh it off if we will, declare it nonfsense as we know it to be, still there is the tendency to put an unreasoning half belief in it. Do we not all know those who are nervous with fear if salt is spilled, who would go without a meal rather than be one of thirteen at table, who ever began any im' portant work on a Friday, who are careful to take their first sight of the new moon over their right shoulder instead of the left, who rejoice in the finding of a fourfleafed clover? Luck is a plant that grows from a seed, and the seed sown is the kind of thoughts we entertain, ideas about ourselves, about God, about our work, and about the rest of the world. Thoughts can be chosen. If we think ourselves weak and inferior, we invite fail' ure, because then the work that we do will not be our best, and will be surpassed in value by that of others. If we think instead, I can do this work better than it has ever been done before- and I will, the seed will grow and bear fruit in results to ourselves and others. Maxine Douglas-Senior B. To Music Oh, Music, you enchant earthly mortals, With your ethereal tones so sublime. You open to us heaven's portals, Let us enter a realm so divine. Flooding our lives with joys supreme, Lifting us out of our sorrow. Filling our hearts with a joyous dream Of a glorious, fair tomorrow. Oh, Music, how drear life would seem, Were we never again to hear Tones that descend like heaven's beams Banishing life's petty fears. Alberta Crogent-Senior B. Seventy In Recreation Field In Recreation Field the whistles blow Between the goalfpostsg row on row Our pigskin heroes sadly sprawl. The score is tied, just seven all The opponent, Heights-1 minute to go. We are the sad. Short days ago We saw, we heard a football go Thru goal-posts for a three point gain In Recreation Field. Take up our battle with the foe, Y'ou heroes, and next year we'll show Heights, how Lorain can win a game. Yes, fight, you heroes, fight, win fame. In Recreation Field. Donald Hicok-Senior B. An Interview With Messrs. Stone and Fisher Has she an appointment card? asked the short, stout, gray haired Mr. Fisher. She has, sir. Will you see her? this from the office man. All right, send her in, yawned Fisher. Hey-Stone-busy? No? then come in. That Peaches Wenbury is here. Peaches Wenbury? Who's she? Ah-that flapper who won the beauty contest at Kingston college up north! Coming, was the replyi-. Let's see how you would act if you were happy, commanded Fisher, as he viewed her. She was of a good height, wellfbuilt, had a fair complexion and fluffy blond hair. The young girl of nineteen years tried her best, but didn't succeed very well. Let's have some sorrow, put in Stone. Peaches sat down in a near-by chair, looked at the , walls and spied a picture of a young man in a military l uniform. An inspiration! Putting her hands to her face she cried out, ls it trftrue John? Are yfyfyou gone for evfver? Then she sank on her knees and pretended to weep. She tried her best to force tears but none were available. She sat down on the floor and wailed. Now I must suffer all my sorrow alone. The war has taken you. Ohfhfhohfhfhf' Safay, that's my son! from Fisher. Ya didn't need to pick on him for your sob stuff! I think she's be best in comedies, said Stone. Reg ister stupidnessf' Stupidness???? How should she register stupidness? She was puzzled and asked in a very natural way, How do you do it? I don't know how. Great! exclaimed Fisher. Helman Kay-Freshman B. SeventyfO'ne The Radio To my mind the radio is the greatest invention of the twentieth century. Its development has been rapid. Most of the students of our own high school can even remember well when the industry was in its infancy. Eight years ago I doubt if one family in a thousand pos- sessed one, and today it is difficult to find a family that is not the proud owner of a seven tube Superflodine ref ceiver. Only sixtyfthree more payments and the thing is theirs. The early sets were usually very ugly, bulky, full of cat calls, whistles, thunderfstorms and other sound effects. The first few years were devoted to eliminating the afore enumerated unearthly sounds that accompanied every program. Today the radio is being artfi-fied. We find them disguised as medicine chests, hope chests, pirf ates chests, phonographs, sewing machines, bookcases, secretaries and even Spanish Galleons. You may buy your parts for twelve ninetyfeight and build your own or pay two to four hundred dollars for a beautiful cabinet all covered with gim cracks and filled fpartlyj with a receiving set that is not a good radio, a cabinet that is a work of art, and a phonograph. icebox, or bookcase all fbuilt inj thrown in for good measure. The newest sets are all equipped with the latest lighting effects. I suppose the thirty modf els will have parking lights and a stop light. Television, too, is not far away. Dozens of manufacturers are busy day and night keeping up with their orders and the bank accounts of good cabinet makers and radio engineers are swelling rapidly. Three years, yea, even two years ago if you got Muskatine, Iowa, or Havana, Cuba, you were overjoyed. Today if you can't get Hong Kong, Honolulu, Siam or Ivloscow fStation BOMSKII the first night you send your set right back to the dealer. During the recent election campaign both parties made use of the radio for whisf pering and other mud-slinging activities. The total radio bill of the Republican and Democratic parties ran into two millions so you see this broadcasting is nothing for anyone but bank presidents, fight promoters, bootleggers and public service corpor- ation directors to play with. If you are not already aware of the fact I will tell you that the broadcasting system was in a very bad condition a few months ago. Stations were as thick as Scotchmen at a free picnic falmostj. Well after some time the big chiefs decided that something simply must be done so a radio commission got together down in Washington to control the situation. Well you know, I know, we all know, what these commissions will do. Talk about conf trolling the situation, they fixed it. They weeded out the best stations and intellif gently moved all the rest of them over on wave lengths that were already overcrowded and now just try and tune in on the result f!? '!!?--?! '!?j This is station EXIT signing off, Goodbye now! QRadioj. Wayne Conn-Senior B. Scvcntyffwo Sohtude Ever since I can recall, I always noticed that persons do not always enjoy company. There are times when one will become very angry if he is disturbed. Several times in my earlier years my father requested me to leave the room so that he could be alone. I was puzzled at his action for I always thought one enjoyed companionship but now, even I, myself, enjoy a spell of solitude now and then. There are many persons who cannot remain at home alone and enjoy themselves. They require outside amusef ment such as attending a theater or other places of recre- ation. On the other hand many persons remain at home in solitude and can manage to amuse themselves without thinking they are alone. Whenever anyone has to do some deep thinking, he can accomplish it much more easily if he is in complete solitude. Sometimes it seems as if one would have to turn hermit now and then, so that he could be alone and no one could bother him. It seems to me that there is no one who does not enjoy solitude in some form or other, but as for me there are times when I would enjoy nothing better than to sit under a large oak tree in a green forest and dayfdream to my heart's content. Frank MonaccFSenior B. Clreate Create! It is the first desire, it seems, Breathed in man's soul ere he was more than clay: To build, to paint, to love, to dream His dreams To live His span of life in His own way. Stone upon stone with patient hand he placed, Till temples stood where naught had been before: And acres blossomed which had once been waste, And beauty everywhere was only more. Create! From all who live, both high and low, From out each soul some lovely thing is brought To help the world cast off its care and woe And glory in the treasurers that are wroughtg Create! How can we stop until the breath Of life has fled and we have passed to death. Maxiiie Douglas-Senior B. Sc1.1c'ntyfTl1rcc The Captain of An Ocean Liner One day while we were on our trip to America, aboard the S.S. Columbia, I def cided to get a picture of the captain at his post on the bridge. We were not allowed on the bridge so I took a forward deck chair, and turned it around so that I faced him and his officers. As I was waiting for him to get in a position where I could snap him, I noticed that his face was brown, weather-beaten, with quite a few wrinkles on his forehead. A lock of brown hair hung down below his blue naval cap. He had a look on his face, which showed he was kind but strict. As he peered across the water, a per' son could see that his eyes were accustomed to such a strain. He wore a blue coat and white pants, which showed wear in one or two places where he had probably ripped them. His features to me seemed to show that he was a man who believed in working while at work, and playing while at play. Many times I had seen him play tennis, and he was the jolliest person in the crowd. He suddenly moved toward meg my camera clicked, and my job was done. Since then I have lost the film, but I often wonder if the camera saw what I saw in the features of that man. Allan Baldie-Freshman A. May I like a quiet night in May When stars are shining bright, When old Sol forsakes the day And turns her into night. It's then that evening breezes blow, And soothe away your care, And bending boughs with grass below, Seem to beckon there. It's then that the enchanting moon aloof- Seems to understand, And shines her message on your roof. With friendly outstretched hand, Mary, the month of beauty When spring is in her prime, Feels it is her duty To make life more sublime. So with your eyes and with your ears, Look, listen, and then say - Of all the months in my few years The best of all is May! George Parks-Senior B. Seventyfour Undecided What fun a mermaid's life would be What fun to play with oysters gay, Far 'neath the briny deep, To pull a fish's tail, To live in shells, which hold just me, To rock the boats on a stormy day, Where curled like a snail I'd sleep! Or catch and hold a sail. To drift and swim with careless grace, To gown ourselves with seaweed strands, To trap the sailors brave Have starfish for our hairg With siren calls or pretty face, Then pose upon the silver sands, To catch them in a wave. The fairest of the fair. Shall then we with the oysters play And fish's tails watch fan While sailors, too, may go astrayg Or shall we stay on land? Maxine Douglas-Senior B. A Deserted Farmhouse On the road that leads to Amherst one can see many farmhouses, but the one of greatest attraction is deserted. It stands a few feet away from the road. The chimney is almost gone with the exception of a few bricks that had more mortar on them than the others. The roof is made of shingles, or was, for in some places they are missing. The house is a framework building and needs painting badly. It has many windows of modern length and width but in some the glass is broken, and boards are nailed there. In the olden times shutters were used, and there are still some on the windows. There is a porch composed of a little roof supported by medium sized poles, on each side is a small railing. The house is surrounded by large oaks that reach their arms over the house casting a shade. On the grass are shingles that have fallen from the roof and are slowly rot' ting away. In front of the house is a wooden mailbox, and on it is carved The Deserted Farmhouse, the only name by which the settlers ever call the forlorn landmark. May Morgan-Sophomore B. Scvcntyfivt Main Street on a Wet Day Drip, drip, came the accompaniment to my thoughts as I sat on a soap box in the corner of the old general store and gazed out the window-gray clouds, muddy streets, rain, fast melting ice, fog. just then the loud voice of a coachman filtered indistinctly through the fog. As he came nearer, his voice and words became audible- I could hear Hold your greys, there now, back! B a c k! Hold now, ahead, there!! A few moments later a mudfspattered coach came inf to view. It stopped. The coachman shouted fiercely but in vain. I knew it was of no avail for I had seen coaches of lesser weights sink here. I rose, took the soap box upon which I had been sitting and made a sort of bridge across the mud road from the board walk to the carriage. A gentleman step' ped forth and assisted two ladies across. As I escorted them to my place of residence, visions of Sir Walter Raleigh flirted through my mind, for although neither of the ladies was a queen, one was beautiful enough to have been. Betty Jeanne Sanford!Freshman A. The Sunday School Danny, Elsie, and june, all dressed in their Sunday clothes, hurrying along to Sunday School. That is, Elsie and june were walking along swiftly, Danny was being dragged. Danny and twelve other hoydens, were in a class assigned to Mrs. Blair, a timid, frightened person who was deathly afraid of her thirteen charges. After they had sung a song the curtains were drawn around their class and les' sons were supposed to begin. Mrs. Blair began with the ten commandments, and the boys began with rubber bands, paper wads, sling slots, and needles. Danny had a needle and was employed in keeping the boy in front of him moving around into all corners of his seat. john had a rubber band and a number of wads and succeeded in making half the class put their feet on the benches and pull up their collars. Ed had a sling shot and was shooting out of the open window at some birds. The Reverend Mr. Dunstan then came into the class. Feet were removed from the benches, collars turned down, toys and instruments of torture hidden, with the swift' ness which only boys in mischief can employ. Mr. Dunstan smiled benevolently and remarked to Mrs. Blair that she had a very attentive class. Mrs. Blair collapsed on a chair as the bell rang. She was saved. Sunday School was over. Marie Werner-Freshman A. Scventy'Six Qrganigatinns The HifStandard Staff Mr. Canary and Mr. Hobson are sponsors of the bifweekly newspaper, the Hi' Standard. This paper is published to create a bigger interest among the students. Honorary Advisers: Mary Louise Price, Alvin Krieg, Hilda Ebinger, and Edward Korejwo. The Editorial Board: june Mayberry, Pauline Ristinc, Victor Dobras, and Cletus Carver. The Editorial Staff: Oifice Reporter: Lenore Bremer T Feature Editors: Marcella Tobin and George Parks Club Editor: Betty Griifin Exchange Editors: Dorothy Boone and Alice Langevin. Boys' Sport Editors: Thomas Giasomo and Thomas McCartney Girls' Sport Editors: Marjorie Willis and Marie Bedell Reporters: Mary Loveless, Adeline Heisner, Verna Hartwig, Elmer Hume, Marian Huse, Art jones, Richard Minnich, Maxine Walker, Anton Bclohlavck, and Maude Stinson. The Business Staif consists of Business Manager, Dexter Newkirk, Advertising Managers, Thomas Mc' Cartney, Carl Hageman, Gilbert Monos, jack Bunn, and George Roth: Circulation Manager, John Hope. Seventy-Eight Q is ,M fr. 1,21 V- The Band The Lorain High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Edward Kiefer has made great progress this year. Besides playing at every home football game and giving its annual chapel prof gram, the band gave its first annual concert. The returns of this concert were given toward the payment of the new band uniforms. In a county contest conducted at Elyria, the Lorain High School band was declared the winner of first prize. Members of the band are Robert Hibbard, Alex' ander Visci, Leo Dominick, Howard Weaver, Ruth Cranage, Thomas Gregg, Charles Crehore, trumpet, Darwin Fowler, Mike Pignatelli, alto, James. Francis, Edwin Schrnitkons, Robert Heisner, Tom Schmit, David Allen, trombone, Ross Rogers, Dale Miller, bass horn, Wilfcird Bachtel, Clarence Marsh, james Todhunter, Robert Cameron, Ralph Leising, Donald Lewis, drums, Emily Routson, Marcella Meacham, Vernon Smith, Harrison Carter, Thomas Reid, Albert Garbak, Alan Henderson, saxophoneg Elroy Avery, John Glorioso, flute: Jean Van Deusen, Welidell Merthe, Howard Rada' baugh, George Neller, David Crehore, Helen Yicha, Rok Dominick, Willizlnm Todd, Hilda Reuter, Gordon Schmader, Dorothy Koontz, Oscar Horak, clarinet. SeuentyfNinc The Boys' Senate The Senate is composed of hoys elected to the organi:ation every fall for a term of one year, and hy various scholastic honors. Dad's night and many other school activities are sponsored hy the Senate. Faculty advisors arc: Mr. Bunn, Mr. Edward Armstrong, and Mr. Rohert Canary. Officers are president, Carl Hageman: vieefpresident, Foster Armstrong: and secretaryftreasurer, Alvin Krieg. Dan Smith, Burehell Senetf, Edwin Sehmitkons, Paul Peniield, Stanley Pincura, Forest Neuman, Gilhert Y I l Ivlonos, Dale Miller, joseph Ivlolnar, Allen IV1acDonald, l Willigiiii jackson, ,loc Fitzgerald, Alvin Krieg, Ernest Kohlmyer, Thomas Giasomo, Carl Hageman, joe Dzamhic, Victor Dohras, Julius Aros, Foster Armstrong, Robert Amsden, Earl Andrews, and Carl Adler. Eighty The Girls' Council The Girls' Council is one of thc most active organizations in the school, The Council promotes a closer and more friendly relationship among the girls. The Mothers and Daughters Reception is one of the outstanding social atfairs sponsored by this organization. Miss Ahrens, Miss Carr, and Miss Rowley are the sponsors of the Council. The otficers are: president, Grace Hugg vicefpresiclent, joan Garverg secretary' treasurer, Jean Van Deusen. The membership consists of Lila Aebersold, Janice Ault, Eleanor Bickle, Dorothy Boone, Mary Buzzard, Margaret DeVeny, Hilda Ebinger, joan Garyer, Julia Galanka, Virginia Hanlon, Grace Hug, Verna Hartwig, Blanche Moos, june Mayberry, Anna O'Leair, Mary Louise Price, Georgeanna Rusin, Katherine Schmitkons, Betty jean Sanford, Sylvia Sidlo, Maude Stinson, jean Van Deusen, Margaret Wickeiis, Allison Young. Eightyfone The Girls' Glee Club The Glee Club meets every Wediiesday, the ninth period. Mr. Kiefer has charge of the club, and under his tutelage the Chorus Cup was won. The members are: Dorothy Koontz, Marion Hamilton, Helen Kiensiel, Geneva Kilgore, Juanita Love, Bernice Guisinger, Harriet Lofgren, Dorothy Lausch, Verna Miller, Blanche Moos, Aileen Miller, Violette Popp, Gertrude Meacham, Eileen 0'Neil, Mary Louise Price, Frances Moehle, Irene Merten, Annabelle Stapleton, Margaret Reagan, Wanda Truby, jean Van Deusen, Marcella Tobin, Dorothy Standen, Mary Tomasek, Evelyn Smith, Emily Routson, Fay Smith, Leona Stolha, Vera Merges, Ruth Smith, Lila Aebersold, Virginia Albaugh, Irene Asmus, Ruth Armstrong, Odean Alexander, Esther Benson, Winif fred Baird, Molly Bomberg, Dorothy Boone, Roberta Bachtel, Mildred Clark, Margaret DeVeny, Maurine Decker, Charlotte Edson, Mary jane Eyman, Joan Garver, Harriet Freeman, Ruth Grall, Betty Griffin, Helen Getrost, Elizabeth Garver, Freda Gurtsak, Cath- erine Grall, Alice Holloway, Edna Hamil, Adeline Heis- ner, Grace Hug, Ruth Hook, Betty Kurtz, and Sophia Kodelja. Eightyffwo The Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr, Kiefer is one of the prominent organizations of the school. It participates in many school functions, notably, the graduation exercises. Earl Andrews, Foster Armstrong, Henry Alcox, Bruce Baldwin, Walter Braun' inger, james Bowen, Wilfcird Bachtel, Donald Badertcher, Thomas Basore, Kieth Clotz, Galen Davis, George Donerkiel, Leo Dominick, Herbert Eyman, joseph Fitzgerald, Alvin Frantz, Darwin Fowler, Ralph Flenniken, Henry Forsberg, james Glorioso, Ellsworth Gault, Thomas Gregg, Robert Half, Charles Hemminger, Orien Herl, Allan Henderson, Robert Heisncr, Marion Hiser, Edwin Holt, Harold Harris, john Hope, Gene Johnston, Arthur jones, Will' ton Koepke, Charles Leising, Kenneth Love, Frederick . Loose, Dale Miller, Clarence Marsh, Ralph Maston, john Mearns, james Mearns, joe lviontalto, Sam Montalto, Donnell Mowery, Edward Mahla, Weiidell Merthe, Elvin Masan, Dick Minnich, Harry Mayer, Augustine Nova, Edward O'Heim, Leferie Ostivo, james Pekarof vieh, George Parks, Leonard Pratsch, Nathan Schwartz, james Phinney, Ross Rogers, Donald Reilly, Thomas Reid, Virgil Rideman, Leonard Smith, Lewis Smith, Edwin Schmitkons, Frank Snyder, Ray Thomas, and Quay Zimmerman are members of the club. Eightyffhfec The Safety Council The Safety Council, which is sponsored hy Mr. Bateman, has done much for the henelit of the school. The purpose of this organization is to locate any defects and then see that they are rectified. A group of the members go on inspection tours around the school and all members must serve a period of time on patrol duty. The following are memhers of the Safety Council: Margaret Wiekeiis, presif dent: Forest Neuman, secretaryg Foster Armstrong, Paul Penfield, Allen MacDonald, Dan Smith, Carl Hageman, Earl Andrews, Burehell Seneff, Cilhert Monos, Dale Miller, Ernest Kohlmyer, Carl Adler, Stanley Pincura, Willizxni jackson, joe Dzamhic, Virginia Hanlon, Ceorgeanna Rusin, Mary Buzzard, Verna Hartwig, Dorothy Boone, Katherine Schmitkons, Sylvia Sidlo, Lila Aehersold, Virginia Pandy, Margaret DeVeny, Jean Van Deusen, julia Calanka, Anna C'Leair, Eleanor Biekel, Janice Ault, and Betty Sanford. Eigl1lyfFou1 '63 9 The Grchestra The Lorain High Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Kiefer is one of the best of its kind. Composed of thirtyfone pieces, it serves at many school functions. The students who comprise it are: Robert Cameron, Dorothy Boone, Darwin Fowler, Robert Hibbard, Alfred jeancola, LaNorda Johnson, Geneva Kilgore, Elizabeth Kurtz, James Love, Emil Malinowksy, Kelvin Masson, Gertrude Meacham, Dale Miller, George Mosef ly, Vivian O'Hara, Vernon Robb, Jean Van Deusen, Priscilla Bowman, Fay Smith, Robert Heisner, Wendell Merthe, Francis Moehle, Dwight Beull, Harrison Carter, Margaret Giddish, Lucy Jean Tristam, Elroy Avery, Ruth Grall, and Galen Davis. Eightyfive The Operetta Cast Christina of Greenland, the annual operetta given hy the Girls' and Boys' Glee cluhs, was directed hy Miss Carr and Mr. Kiefer. THE CAST - Peder Aalhorg, Danish Administrator of Erickshafen ..., .,.,. , Vvlinton Koeplte Mrs. Aalhorg, his wife. Christina, their daughter .. .........,...,,,, , ...,,.. . .......,,...,.,..,.... .,.. . Catherine Grall ,Elizaheth Garver Lord Doolittle .,,,, ..,,., , . .,,.. ...........,.... ......... , , ,v... . . .. Gene johnston Thelma Larson, Christina's cousin from Copenhagen. .. ..,... Maude Stinson Milton Blair , , .. ,... ,.,...,..., . , ..,, .. ..., .... . , .. , Nathan Schartz Ralph Vfinslow, reporter ..Henry Alcox Captain Boyd. an officer of the U. S, Flying Corps ..., ..,, ,.,.,Harold Harris Anna Thorssen, maid to Mrs. Aalhorg .... .. T lat ., ,.,. ,.,. ,.., . . .., AgfWailifWixcmd, a wild and wooly Eskimo, lggyflvIoofNloo . .,.., , , ,, , lgnorinsly Russovitch .,.. Blanche Moos Don Lewis Galen Davis Charlotte Edson .. , . . james Glorioso CHORUS: Lila Aehersold, Roherta Bachtel, Dorothy Boone, Maureen Decker, Ruth Grall. Edna Hamill. Adeline Heisner. Elizaheth Kurtz. Katherine Laux. Vera Merges, Irene Merten, Marjorie Willis, Virginia Alhaugh, Molly Bomherg, joan Garver, Marian Hamilton, Grace Hug, Geneva Kilgore. Gertrude Meacham, Em' ily Routson, Dorothy Standen, Marcella Tohin, Frances Tischer, Helen Yicha, Mary jane Eyman, Frances Boggs. Lotti Mowery, Antonio Pecora, Ethel Pettit. Marian Fisher. DeMarus Brattin, Betty jean Sanford, Christina Catalino, Virginia Reith, Earl Andrews, Bruce Baldwin. Wilftird Bachtel, james Bowen, Her' hert Eyman, Charles Hcmminger, Dale Miller. Richard Minnich, joe Montalto ,Edward O'Heim. Nick Petralia, Leonard Smith. Foster Armstrong, Donald Badertscher. Leo Dominick, George Donerltiel, Alvin Frantz, james Glorioso, Allan Henderson, Or' ion Herl, Charles Leising, Fred Loose, Ralph Masten. and Ross Rogers, CAPTAIN BCYD'S CREVJ: Bert Brzozowski, joe Falkowski, Thomas Gregg, LeRoy Kestler, Vsfalter McGill, and Harley Morath. EightyfSix The Cast of The Charm School l On March the 6th and 7th students of Lorain High School presented the tenth annual Dramatic Club play, The Charm School, by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton. The play centered around a young man, Austin Bevansf' who inherited a girl's boarding school. The play was very amusing and met with a great deal of sue' cess. The cast of sixteen characters was as follows: Austin Bevans ......,.........,...,.....,.....................................................,......,,..... .......,,.. G ene Johnston David MacKenzie ,..., ..,...,........ .,..,.,,........,..... 1 a ck Bunn George Boyd ..,......., james Bowen jim Simpkins ........., ........,,.......,,..,...........,,...... ...,..,... D e lano Beers Tim Simpkins ,.,...,.,, ............,,......,.,..,.....,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,..................,................... J oe Gerhart Homer johns .......c,.. ................... R onald Poole Elise Benedotti ...,,..i ..,,,........ H arriet Lofgren Miss Hays ......,...... ............ D orothy Lausch Miss Curtis ,.,...... ..........,,., M argaret Bender Sally Boyd ,.,......,,...., ,............ M arcella Tobin Muriel Daughty ...,,..,. ..,........ M aureen Decker Ethel Spelvin ......., , .,...,.,........... Marian Huse Alex Mercier ....,,.,........ ...,......... C atherine Grall Lillian Stafford ,..,........ ..,........... F rances Tischer Madge Kent ,.,.......,,... , ,.....,,..,,. Mildred Metzger Charlotte Gray ,,....,,,.............i........,,........ .............. M arian Hamilton Datsie ......4.i.,.,,i,.,..,,,.,.i...,i....,...,.....,,.....,..........,.......,...,.........,,.,... Elsie Tisdale Other members of the Senior class were, Renee Reed' er, Betty Sanford, Virginia Pandy, and Lila Aebersold. EightyfSeven The Debate Club The Debate club is comprised of twentyffive members and is sponsored by Mr. Bash and Miss Hardy. This semester the club has been divided into two squads, with Victor Dobras and Grace Hug as leaders. Tlhe officers are president, Lenore Bremerg vice-president, Grace Hug: and secretaryftreasurer, Cletus Carver. The members are Carl Hageman, Lenore Bremer, Victor Dobras, Elmer Hume, Darwin Fowler, joan Garver, jack Bunn, Alvin Krieg, Paul Mikus, Maude Stinson, Marian Huse, Charlotte 1 Hazen, Gene Johnston, Grace Hug, jean Van Deusen, Cletus Carver, Robert Amsden, Jacob Goldberg, Blanche lvloos, Ralph Glading, joseph Nlolnar, Adeline Heisner, Hyman Shiff, Pauline Novak, and Donald Hicock. Eigl1tyfEigl1t I The Girls' L Club The Girls' L Club is composed of the girls who have made at least 400 points in athletics. To gain an L the member must have 'SOO points to her credit. The sports in which the girls may earn an L are hockey, volleyball, basketball, indoor, swimming, tennis, managership, and refereeing. Miss Rowley has charge of all the girl's sports. The members are Marie Bedell, Ruth Bellinger, Jennie Boyd, Mary Buzzard, Theresa Justin, Anna Koniecny, Maxine Krisher, june Mayberry, Ruth Mayer, Margaret Mendenhall, Olive Pierce, Claire Petrosky, Mildred Schmidt, Sylvia Sidlo, Leona Stolba, Virginia Wcilfe, and Allison Young. l EightyfNine The Biology Club The Biology Club is organized for the purpose of promoting further interest in the subject of Biology. This semester a different kind of meeting than that of previous years take place the ninth period of the first Monday of each school month. There is a very short meeting after which the members go on a hike for some definite plant or animal. Sevf eral exceptionally interested places are also visited-such as the Experiment Station at Wcioster. The Biology Club is sponsored by Miss Nichols and Miss Fisher. The officers are president, George Parksg vicefpresf ident Pauline Novak, secretary, Victor Hug, treasurer, Margaret Burkland. The membership is comprised of Henry Alcox, Marf garet Burkland, Helen Crosby, Sara Louise Ellis, Amanda Farshman, Eleanor Fenner, john Ferguson, Clementine Grendow, Victor Hug, Lee jones, john Micuda, Arthur Miller, Pauline Novak, Virginia Pandy, George Parks, Florence Shiff, Marjorie Smith, Bernice Uehlein, Wzindzi Truby, and Elvira Yager. Ninety The Boys' L Club Those hoys who have earned letters in heavyweight foothall, lightweight foothall, heavyweight haskethall, lightweight haskethall, track, baseball, tennis, swimming, and those who were managers or cheerleaders are eligihlc for the L Cluh. The memhers are Williziiii Andorka, Earl Andrews, Foster Armstrong, julius Aros, Delano Beers, Edward Bohoric, Edward Boroski, Paul Botchik, Charles Boyd, jack Bunn, Stanley Burrett, Rohert Carlsen, Filadelfo Ceresa, james Chaszar, Edward Cin' ninger, David Crehore, Peter Devich, George Erdy, Herhert Eyman, john Fahian, jos' eph Fitzgerald, Charles Gethin, Thomas Giasomo, james Glorioso, jack Goldherg, Carl Hageman, james Horkay, Norhert Horn, Carl jeamhert, Archie jenkins, Arthur jones, L. Kalh, Wiiitmiii Koepke, Ernest Kohlmyer, Edward Korejwo, Adam Leplowf ski, Mike Lopachick, Beldon Mayhew, Oliver McCahon, Ralph Minnich, Richard lvlinnich, james lvloldovan, For' est Neuman, john Homola, Dexter Newkirk, john Omahen George l'alovieh, joe Pincura, Stanley Pincura, Henry l'1'y:chocki, james Romoser, Burch Seneff, lsador Sep' senwolf, Hyman Shift., Wilher Scholz, Dan Smith, George Stevenson, Anton Ujhelyi, john Updegraf, Charles Ur' hanic, Frank Ursic, joe Weliher, john Willis, Allison Vsfright, Willzird Zimmerinan. Mr. Daniel is director of athletics, Mr. McCaskey head coach, Mr. Vsfaterhouse, Mr. Tipton, and Mr. Arm- strong assistant coaches. Ni116ly'O71C The with the members The The IYCEISUYCF, The German Club purpose of the German Club is to enable students to become better acquainted German language. Poems and readings are given in German and the club sing in the same language. club sponsors are Miss Ahrens and Miss Dietz. officers are president, Edward Oheimg vicefpresident, Grace Hugg secretary' Ruth Mayer. The following are members: Katherine Binder, Kath' erine Bock, Alma Braun, Mary Buzzard, Evelyn Cecil, Hilda Ebinger, Carolyn Garner, Ralph Glading, David Goldberg, Verna Hartwig, Grace Hug, Edward Koref jwo, Frederick Loose, Paul Mikus, joseph Molnar, Gladys Neuman, Edward Oheim, Mildred Pries, Catherine Schmitkons, Florence Shauver, and Leona Stolba. Ninetyf'1'1.vo The Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club of Lorain High School is one of the oldest club organizaf tions of the school. It also, was one of the first clubs of this type formed in the United States. The club is sponsored by Mr, Smith and Mr. McGill, Robert Hibbard is pres- ident, Darwin Fowler, vicefpresident, and Mariaii Huse is secretaryftreasurer. The club consists of Meyer Goldberg, Norbert Horn, Neil Rehman, Robert Helle, jack Goldberg, Gladys Bellinger, Marian Huse, Bruce Baldwin, Darwin Fowler, Frederick Loose, Gilbert lvlonos, Helen Yicha, Elizabeth Kardos, John Hope, john Onstead, john Glorioso, Hilda Renter, Irwin Boehm, Victor Dobras, Robert Hibbard, Donald Hicock, Maxine Krisher, Allen MacDonald, joseph Molnar, Harold Schultz, and Charles Snow. Ninetyffhrce K l The Girls' Rifle Club In answer to popular demand, the Girls' Rifle Club was introduced in Lorain High School last semester. The sponsors are Miss Rowley, Miss jobling and Mr. Lowrie. The officers are Marie Bedell, presidentg june Mayberry, vicefpresidentg and Betty Hawkins, secretaryftreasurer. Due to the large number of candidates, the members were divided into two grou s. The first frou met on the second Wednesda of each month, and the other 5 P Y group met every fourth Wediiesday. Great interest has been evinced by the girls and several excellent shooters have 1 4 been discovered. l The members are Marie Bedell, june Mayberry, Betty Hawkins, Pauline Ristine, Virginia Edmunds, Viof lette Popp, Idella Holzahauer, Lottie Mowery, Ethel Petet, Miriam Murphy, Mildred Struck, Edith Berrington, Loretta Kirk, Marjorie Meyer, Freda Gurtsak, Rachel Houff, Margaret Wickeiis, Marjorie Willis, Theresa jus' son Young, and Marcella Padley. Ninety-Four tin, Hilda Ebinger, Sylvia Sidlo, Dorothy Lausch, Alli- The Boys' Rifle Club Officers of the Rifle Cluh are Foster Armstrong, president: jack Wzttliiig, vice' presidentg and Rohert McCahon, secretary. Every year a contest is held for the hest shooter of this cluh. As a reward, his name is engraved on a silver loving cup which was presented to the school hy the Rifle Club for that purpose. The ohject of the contest is to stimulate interest in the cluh and in good marksmanship. Meetings are held on the first and third Wediiesdaiy of each month. The clulw is sponsored hy Mr, Lowrie. Those claiming memhership are Laverne Hakes, Charles Crehore, Foster Armstrong, jack Wzitliiig, Rohert McCahon, Dexter Newkirk, David Crehore, james Glorf ioso, james Romoser, john Bellan, james Noyes, Edward Schmitkons, Keith Easton, john Glorioso, Leonard Reis- ing Paul Penfield, Arlington Popp, Oliver NIcCahon, Rohert Kilpatrick. Ni11etyfFiue The French Club The Freneh Club meetings are held the fourth Monday of the month. The prof Prima are conducted in French and are beneficial as well as entertaining. The sponsors are Miss Hartley and Miss Carr. The offieers are president, Margaret Wickensg vicefpresident, Blanche Moosg sttretary tretsurer Mtrie Bedellg sergeantfatfarms, Charles Snow. The following ire members: Elizabeth Barnes, Marie Bedell, Gladys Bellinger, Ruth Bellinger, Dorothy Boone, Margaret Burkland, Helen Buttle, Cletus Carver, Wayiie Conn, Helen Crosby, Irma Czine, Joan Garver, Betty Griffin, Carl Hageman, Ade- line Heisner, Elmer Hume, Marian Huse, Helma Kay, Geneva Kilgore, Wiiitcmn Koepke, Vida Kumse, Elizabeth Kurtz, Gertrude Levin, Allen MacDonald, Mildred Marks, Walter Gallatin, Florence Miller, Blanche Moos, Mary Louise Price, Roberta Ray, Hilda Reuter, Pauline Ristine, Georgeanna Rusin, Charles Snow, Marcella Tobf in, Margaret Wickeims, Aileen Willianns, Helen Yieha, and Anna Zuba. Ninety-Six . The Latin Club The Latin Club is under the supervision of Miss Love and Miss Stone and has concluded a very active year. The officers of the club are president, Joe Cerhartg vicefpresident, june May' berry, secretaryftreasurer, Helen Yicha. The instigation of a Latin paper was the greatest achievement. The S. P. Q. R., taken from the name of club, is published once a month. The members on the staff are june Mayberry, Eleanor Fenner, and Carl Adler. The club is also sponsoring a vocabulary contest, the winner will he announced in June. The members are Carl Adler, Janice Ault, Rose Babies, Evelyn Bailey, Eleanor Bickel, Radman Douglas Eleanor Fenner, Nathan Foote, Marthella Frantz, Har' riet Freeman, Marion Garner, Joe Cerhart, Hubert Heil' man, Charles Leising, Gertrude Levin, Stella Loose James Love, Shirley Heston, Myer Goldberg, June May' berry, Harry Mayer, Marjorie Meyers, John Micuda, Marvin Myers, Edith Nichols, Augustine Novillo, Marf garet Reagan, Dorthea Richter, Irene Stelmaseski, Wzilf ter Stencil, Ruth Smith, Marjorie Smith, Marion Wall' rath, Helen Zink, and Helen Yicha. 1 9 Ninety-Seven The Spelling Club The Spelling Club boasts of a maximum membership this year due to the inf creased interest in the Lake Erie League Spelling Contests. The club is sponsored by Miss Bernice Sergeant. At its tlrst meeting the club elected the following officers: president, Mary Louise Price: vicefpresident, Marcella Tobin: and secretary, Alvin Krieg. The club meets bifmonthly. The meetings of the first semester consisted of spelldowns. A joint social meeting, in the form of a Christmas party, was held with the Latin Club on the evening of December nineteenth. The members are as follows: Carl Adler, Esther Arndt, Margaret Bender, Lu Artis Blinzley, Cletus Carver, Caroline Cicco, Sylvia Cocuzzi, Irma Czine, Galen Davis, Maxine Douglas, Darwin Fowler, Jean Glendenning, Annette Goldberg, Meyer Goldberg, Catherine Grall, Florence Gutoske, Catherine Kienzle, Alvin Krieg, Erma Manson, June Mayberry, Goldie Muhar, Mary Louise Price, Violerre Popp, Dorothea Richter, Helen Roth, Edwin Schmitkons, Katherine Schuster, Florence Shirlr, Leonard Smith, Maude Stinson, Mildred Struck. Vera Thompson, and Marcella Tobin. Ninetyffiglzt The Social Science Club Debates and discussions on politics and government aifairs are features of the regular monthly meetings of the Social Science Club. At the first meeting of the club it was decided by the sponsor, Mr. Kelser, to limit the membership to fifty but a few additional members have since been added. The officers are: president, Victor Dobrasg vicefpresident, Pauline Novak: secretaryftreasurer, Alvin Krieg. The members are: Lila Aebersold, Virginia Albaugh, Katherine Binder, Lu Artis Blinzley, Frances Boggs, Anne Brickman, Eleanor Carstensen, Caroline Cicco, Helen Crosby, Irma Czine, Margaret DeVeny, Maxine Douglas, Hilda Ebinger, Charlotte Edson, Sara Louise Ellis, Gladys Gow, Betty Griffin, Clara Gershowitz, Bernice Guisinger, Verna Hartwig, Elizabeth Garver, Theresa Kaminski, Catherine Kienzle, Vida Kumse, Dorothy Lausch, Alice Langevin, Minnie Lerner, Harf riet Lofgren, Erma Manson, Irene Merten, Florence Miller, Gladys Neuman, Frances Niles, Pauline Novak, Mildred Pries, Mary Louise Price, Florence Shauver, Florence Shitf, Annabelle Stapleton, Leona Stolba, Milf dred Struck, Elsie Tisdale, Audrey Truxell, Maxine Vkfallaer, Marjorie Willis, Anna Zuba, Henry Alcox, Robert Cameron, Victor Dobras, Thomas Francis, Wz1ltt'l' Gallatin, Edwin Holt, Nobert Horn, Alvin Krieg, Kenneth Love, .lolin Cnstead, ,lames Phinney, and Nathan Schwartz. Ninety'Nine l The HifY Club Organized a few semesters ago the Hi'Y club has become one of the most prominent organizations of the school. The following boys have been elected officers of the club: Bruce Baldwin, presidentg Belden Mahew, vicefpresidentg Earl Andrews, secretary, and LaVerne Hakes, treasurer. The club is sponsored by Mr. Smith, and the following are mem' bers: Gene Johnston, Jack Bunn, Dale Miller, Alvin Krieg, james Romoser, Foster Armstrong, Gilbert Monos, Harry Himes, Carl Hageman, Vkfayne Conn, Winton Koepke, Robert Half, Norbert Horn, George Roth, Ernie Kolmeyer, George Mosely, Allen Maef Donald, Robert Hibbard, james Bowen, Wilbiir Scholz, George Parks, James Phinney, Robert Kilpatrick, and Leonard Smith. l One Hundred The Spanish Club The purpose of the Spanish Club is to stimulate and foster a natural interest among the students in the Spanish language and display the national and political life of the Spaniards and also the history of Spain. Each pupil is expected to obey the rules and regulations of the club in order to continue as a member. The Spanish Club is fostered by Miss Campbell and Miss Cummings. The officers are president, joe Lechowiczg vicefpresident, ivirginia Hanlong sec' retar Virifinia Pand . Yi 5 Y The membership is composed of Caroline Cicco, james Glorioso, Virginia Hanlon, joe Falkoski, Betty Kardos, Joe Lechwicz, Helen Lechowicz, Joe Montalto, Myrle Neuman, Tony Monnia, Helen Polutnik, Virginia Pandy. Yolanda Trotta, john Updegraff, Ross Rogers, and Hermina Zort:. One Hundred and One l The Stratford Club Membership in the Stratford Club is limited to those junior and senior girls who receive and maintain an average of B in their English. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with the works of Shakespeare. Miss Schaeffer is sponsor of the club. The officers are Lenore Bremer, presif dcntg Robcna Boyce, vicefpresidentg Mary Loveless, secretaryftreasurer. Members of the club arc: Ruth Armstrong, Evelyn Bailey, Gladys Bellinger, Esther Benson, Evelyn Brown, Mildred Clark, Amanda Farschman, jean Clendenning, Catherine Grall, Mirian Hamilton, Char' lotte Hazen, Crace Hug, Helen Keinsiel, Alice Lange- 1 vin, Margaret Reagan, Doris Routson, Dorothy Standen, Mary Tomasek, Allison Young, Ivadelle McHenry, Vera Thompson, Marjorie Smith, Clive Cudeback, Maureen Decker, Helen jones, Doris Comer, Anna Chinn, Verna Cook, Violet Monaco, Caroline Cicco, Helen Sheffield, Eleanor Stirzaker, Lucille Brandt. One Hundred and Two The Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club was organized about ten years ago by Mr. C, U. Batef man, mathematics instructor, and under his sponsorship it has been a prominent organization ever since. In recent years Miss Simpson has been his eofworker in its interest and development. The club has an average membership of about twentyffive members. Its officers are: Beldon Mayhew, president, Wayiie Conn, vieefpresident and Gladys Bellinger, secretaryftreasurer, De Marus Brattin, Alice Jeanette Smith, Thelma Brown, Olga Csesregi, Gladys Bellinger, Alicebelle l Drompp, Harriet Freeman, Meyer Goldberg, Charles Leising, Norbert Horn, James Bowen, Raymond Kamin- ski, Rodman Douglas, James Francis, Robert Helle, Walyiie Conn, Nathan Foote, Hubert Heilman, Beldon Mayhew, Mary Tomasek, Robert Arnsden, Wilbert Pierre, Vernen Rainer, and Marian Garner are members of the clulw. One H1l7ldT6d and Three The Commercial Law Club Mr. Bateman is the sponsor of the Commercial Law Cluh which is one of the largest in the school. Interesting discussions of law prohlenis and an exteinporaneous dehate are held at the monthly meetings. The officers are president, Margaret Wickeiasg vice-president, Carolyn Garner, secretaryftreasurer, Evelyn Cecil. Margaret Brown, Margaret Bender, Jennie Brence, Katherine Bock, Roberta Bachtel, Wiiiifred Baird, Catherine Briggs, Evelyn Cecil, Eleanor Carstensen, Victor Dohras, Rohert Cameron, Doris Conner, Mildred Clark, Hilda Ehinger, John Ferguson, Carolyn Garner, Virginia Hanlon, Loretta Kirk, Lillian Hromada, Theresa Kaminf ski, Elizaheth Kardas, Catherine Kienzle, Alice Langevin, Hazel Lewis, Harriet Lofgren, Violet Monaco, Goldie Muhar, Marian Murphy, Anna Misley, Mary Loveless, james Phinney, Olive Pierce, Violette Popp, Mildred Pries, Helen Polutnik, Katherine Schuster, Ethel Shay, Florence Shauver, Ruth Smith, Margaret Stiliha, Hyman Shiff, Roherta Ray, Doris Routson, Sylvia Rauschert, Matilda Riedl, Elsie Tisdale, Margaret Wickens, Marjorie Willis, Aileen Willianis, Marian Urhan, Elvira Yager, Helen Zinc, Hermina Zortz, Alma Braun, Gladys Cow, Ellen Nore and Dorothy Koontz. One Hunclved and Four Varsity Football Lorain High's 1928 varsity football team made a creditable showing in com' petition last season. The local boys won five games, lost three and tied one. The boys had to face a stiff schedule, and came through a stormy season to tie for third place with Elyria. The team opened well with victories over the strong Massillon eleven, 20-O, to dedicate the new Recreation Field. They breezed through River, but lost to Shaw, which, in a large part, was due to injuries, and lack of a scoring punch. After a weeks layfotf, the locals suifered a l3f0 defeat at Sandusky, but they then began an upward climb. Barberton and Lakewood were toppled and the big Heights team came to town. Lorain held Heights the first period, but the Hill' toppers scored a touchdown immediately after the open' ing of the third period, and Chizek kicked goal. Un' daunted, the locals also scored a touchdown on a blocked punt, and Al Wright's boot was true. In the last 45 seconds, Heights rushed the ball to Lorainls 20. Lorain held for 3 downs, but on the fourth down, Chizek stepped back to the Zi yard stripe, and calmly booted a place kick that ruined Lorainls champf ionship hopes. Lorain nosed out Elyria the following Saturday 7f6. The lettermen were: Andorka, Giasomo, Capt. Glorioso, Fabian, Ursic, Hageman, Urbanic, Romoser, S. Pincura, bl. Pincura, Lepkowski, Chaszar, jones, Neuf man, Smith, Wright, and Ujhelyi. One Hundred and Seven 1. CHASZAR Fullback I l 1. FAHIAN End tx ,K Y Varsity D, SMITH Half.l7dL'lQ Resume 1928 Varsity Football With only two lettermen from the 1927 Lake Erie league championship eleven, the 1928 football team fin' ished in a tie for third place with Elyria. The Lavender and Purple showed unexpected strength in the season opener against an experienced Ak' ron North team and hattled to a scoreless tie. The season's first victory was recorded when Recreaf tion Field was dedicated to the tune of a surprising 2041 victory over a strong Massillon eleven. In the opening minutes of play, Giasomo took a pass from Chaszar and romped 30 yards for the first touchdown of the year. -lf' W. ANDORRA Lorain on the Defense E. MCCASKEX' Tackle Heights Game Head Coach One Hundred and Eight n Q u - X il fl' 5 , ' It f , Our New Stadium GLORIOSO T. Giasomo . ffm 6 E1 Y 1 9 Q if A . fifiw ft ' S 5 I wif X si l W an ix 3.4 2' J .ev W 'K J v SK-f , Q , 'Q -' we ms, 1 3? 1,51 we E ! 'Q X Center The league season opened the following Saturday against Rocky River, the new league member. Using nothing hut closed formations, the locals won an easy 18f0 victory. For the first time in six years the Lavender met def feat in league competition when Lorain travelled to Shaw, October 13. Whale broke through a crippled Lorain team for a lone touchdown. Led hy Krueger, fullback, Sandusky's champion Little Big Seven team, added Lorain's scalp 13f0. Against Barherton the following Saturday, the Lorain team again entered the win column 13f6, and repeated the dose to Lakewood a week later. C WATERHoLIsr: Asv't Coach Lorain Tries an End Run One Hundred and Nine 4' uarter Wa A. LEPKOXVSKI Halfback . g- X Q . fi,-jqb I r X C. HAGIZMAN Guard End Run-Elyria Game A A. XVRICIIIT F. N 1 Y I 1 MAN Gun-fd 'Tackle J. A great Cleveland Heights hackfield was stopped, a great line plunging attack almost gave the locals a victory, but Chizek's forty yard place kick with 30 seconds to play broke the 7f7 deadlock. The game cinched the title for Heights, since Shaw lost to Elyria the same day. Overcoming the five year Elyria jinx, the McCask- eymen played a hang-up game to down their old rivals 7f6. The season's record of five won, three lost, and one tied hardly indicates the strength of the team, since at least two games were practically even all the way. PlNcl'aA 'T E. ARMSTRONG Q URMANIC Wright Kicks Goal Line Coach Guard Heights Game One Hundred and Ten Tlx e Cro uid-Elyria. Gam e - Q V+, . 4 nh Bl J . 1, hi 5 A' -llmm A. U4IllliLY'I Hdlllmfli Halflmclq Personnel of the Lavender and Purple Squad Left End ..,..,............, ,,,,,,.. ..... ..,.... R c 1 moser, Fabian Left Tackle .....,, ..,,...,,...................... N eurnan Left Guard ....,.... ....... H ageman, Wright Center .........,,,..,..,,..., ....,.........,.....4.............,. G lorioso Right Guard .,........ ......,., U rhanie, J. Pineura Right Tackle ,.,.. .......,....,4...,,. W . Andorka Right End .......... .........,...,......, U rsie Quarter .........,. .,..r..4.....................,..... G iasomo Left Half ,........ ......,,...............,....., S mith, jones Right Half ......... ...,......... . . ......................... Lepkowski, S. Pincura Fullhaek ,,,............,.. . ,...,,, .,.,,,,,,,...........,.,.......,.......,....... Chaszar, A. Ujhelyi Suhstitutesf'fBotehick, J. Urhas, B. Urhas, B. Andorka, Nielsen, Bunn, Petosek, Prateh, Andrews. . Games Played 9 High Scorer, Lepkowski, 24 points I Games Wcwxi 'T Ca vtain ames Glorioso 1 , X Games Lost n Manager, John Glorioso F. URSIC Gaines Tied 1 End , llb 1' .. az v R .. ppm. V. , , .5,,x?, A 7 E J. Romosm S, Pmcum Sr. Manager End ffluurter One Hundred and Eleven Lightweight Football Although not a single letterman was back from the 1927 team, Coach Tipton's Lighties had a fairly successful season in 1928. The team took fourth place in the league standing with a pair of wins and three defeats The locals had some tough breaks, two games being lost as a result of intercepted passes and another being tied. Defeats were sustained at the hands of Welliiigtcin, Shaw, Lakewood, and Heights. Some glory was gained, however, by defeating Elyria and holding the strong Amherst team to a tie. The lettermen are as follows: Beers, Bohoric, Carlsen, Cin' ninger, Crehore, Devich, Erdy, Eyman, Capt. Homola, jeambert, Kalb, Kohlmeyer, Lorain 0 Lorain ll Lorain 0 Lorain 7 1-W Lorain Z Lorain 26 Lorain U Lorain U 47 LEHI LEAGUE Team C W L Shaw S 7 0 Cl. Heights 7 4 1 Lakewood 5' 3 2 Lorain 5 Z 3 Elyria 5 1 4 Rocky River 5 O 5 One Hundred and Twelve T Pts. U 10 ll S 0 6 0 4 U 2 U U Lopatehiek, Seneff, Sepsenwol, Webber, and Zimmerman. 1 SEASON RECORD Wellingtiwn Rocky River Shaw Amherst Elyria Longfellow Lakewood Cleveland Heights STANDING Points Kohlmeyer Bohoric Lopatchiek Seneff Reilly Kaufmann Safety 'll 0 19 7 0 6 6 13 72 Scored 13 12 7 6 6 1 2 Tennis Although starting with a sethack, the Lorain High tennis team ,completed a very successful season, hnishing second in the league standing. H Under the direction of Coach Bash the team won all its matches hut one: losing a hard fought contest to Lakewood, who later won the championship. The score of that match was 4f1. This season was the first since entering the league that the strength of the team was so equally dividedg this was well shown hy the decisive scores of the last three matches. The douhles team of Newkirkflviayhew iinished the season with a perfect record. There will he a great opening in the tennis ranks next season, tor six ot the seven lettermen will he lost through graduation. The season record is as follows: Lorain .........................,.,.,,....,............ Lakewood ,... ,....... Lorain Elyria ,,...,...,,,.... Lorain., ........ Rocky River ,,.., Lorain Shaw ,,,...,.....,...... ...,.... Lorain Heights ...... .,...,,. One Hundred and Thirteen Varsity Basketball Playing headsfup haskethall in the closing games of the season, Lorain Highs cage warriors wound up a successful season in Lehi League competition to gain themselves a tie for second place. The local cagers won three out of five contests in early competition, but hegan their league season with an 18-14 loss to River at River. In a crucial contest at Shaw, the Red and Black managed to nose out the locals, '2'2f21, and therehy cinched the league championship. A victory over Heights, 19-14, tied the Lavender for second and closed the league schedule. In the tourney Lorain went to Akron hy defeating Euclid Shore and Bedford at Cleveland Heights, hut lost to Canton McKinley at Akron. The lettermen were: Capt. Hageman, Horkay, Captxeleet Ursic, Andorka, Andrews, Smith, and Capt. Giasomo, Woods, and Danevich who graduated. Lorain ' 1 Lorain i Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain One 21 Amherst 13 34 Amherst 16 18 Mansfield 27 41 Ashtabula City 26 26 Ashtabula Harbor 27 14 Rocky River 18 28 Elyria 9 22 Sandusky 27 29 Lakewood Z6 30 Heights 47 36 Rocky River Z7 34 Amherst 17 18 Shaw 32 37 Bellevue 18 18 Elyria 16 20 Lakewood 17 21 Shaw 22 19 Heights 14 DISTRICT TOURNEY AT HEIGHTS 57 Euclid Shore 23 36 Bedford Z9 LORAIN DISTRICT TOURNEY AT AKRON 23 Canton McKinley 27 580 472 Hundred and Fourteen Lightweight Basketball The Lorain Lightweight basketball team for the second time in three years cap- tured the Lehi League championship. The team this year made the best record of any Lorain lightweight team, losing only one contest and winning twelve. A remarkable scoring record has been established by the squad, with the exception of two games the team has scored 30 or more points. Elyria inflicted the local boys' only loss at Elyria, February 8, by a score of 2221. Shaw was the big obstacle in the path of the Lorain boys but the locals admin- istered two decisive beatings to the East Clevelanders 3Of17 and 2Of14. Elyria and Lakewood finished strong after slow starts to tie up second place three different ways. Heights won three games, and River did not get into the win column. jenkins and Horkay did stellar work for the Lorain boys, the latter playing both heavyweight and lightweight basketball. The lettermen - l were: Beers, Horkay, Capt. Jenkins, Senerf, Shiff, Skolf nicki, and Vaszily. Eyman won a letter but graduated in midfyear. THE SEASONS RECORD Lorain Z4 So. Amherst 22 Lorain 36 Rocky River 13 Lorain 37 Elyria 17 Lorain Z0 Sandusky IU Lorain 34 Lakewood 23 Lorain 3 3 Cleveland Heights 24 Lorain 34 Whittier 20 Lorain 30 Rocky River 11 Lorain 30 Shaw 17 Lorain Zl Elyria 22 Lorain 3 2 Lakewood 21 Lorain 20 Shaw 14 Lorain 3 l Cleveland Heights 19 7 2 2 3 3 One Hundred and Fifteen Track The stars of the track team this year were veterans of the last year's team. Seven lettermen reported at the beginning of the track season, Andrews, Aros, Gethin, O'Mahen, Palovich, and Willis. The team was ahly captained hy Julius Aros who experienced his third and most successful year as a trackman. O'Mahen another three year man also finished his career as a Lorain High trackman successfully. In league competition the team faired well in spite of the staff opposition offered hy the league teams. In spite of the loss of the hackhone of our present team hy graduation, the prospects for next year look good. With Andrews, Willis and Palovich hack, and a large numher of likely runners who have not as yet won a letter, we can feel that we have prospects of a successful season in spite of the loss of Aros, Gethin and O'Mahcn. One Hundred and Sixteen The Boys' Swimming Teams Despite the fact that only two lettermen were hack to form the nucleus of the swimming team, the squad finished third in the Lake Erie Standings, just one point hehind Cleveland Heights. Lorain had seven dual meets and two league meets. Of the seven dual meets, Lorain won four and lost three. Lakewood won the league meet, with Cannon, their star dash man, taking three firsts and also hreaking seven records. Kohlmyer was the outstanding star for the Lorain team, garnering many points during the season. Coach J. P. Seiters, physical director of the local Y. M. C. A., was very well pleased with the final results, and predicts a hetter showing next year. All home conf tests were held in the Y pool. At the end of the season, .the following earned their letters: Kohlmyer, Cv. Monos, L. Monos, Pierce, Reid, Stephenson, Lynn, Baldwin, J. Urhas, and Bower, One Hundred and Seventeen Baseball Lorain High's baseball team is determined to do better than last year's nine this season, and are working hard. In the early games this year the boys made a creditable showing, and the team is expected to place well in the standings. Last year the team was wrecked by suspension and failed to win a single game out of nine contests played. There are five lettermen back from last year's nine as well as some other promising material. The lettermen that are back for this year's nine are: Hageman, Lepkowski, Pryzchocki, Captain Smith, and Willis. In the picture the players are as follows: Hageman, Capt. Smith, Pryzchocki, Willis, Lep- kowski, Chaszar, Golinsky, Jenkins, Skolnicki, Andorka, Perrit, Seneff, Horkay, Lopatchick, Grubic, Ujhelyi, Ursic, S. Pincura, J. Pincura, Burkhart, Lewis, Moll, Homola, Beal, Senie, and Fickes. One Hundred and Eighteen The Intrafmural Basketball Champs Team 15 won the intra-mural championship of the school, but o after three overtime periods had elapsed. Team 2, comprised mostly of seniors, m e a valiant showing, and were only defeated by a score of 3664. Team 2 was Class A champions, Team 15, Class B Champions, Team 23, Class C Champions, and Team 31, Class D Champions. These four teams played with each other, and team 17 emerged victorious. During the course of the tournament, Team 15 played nine games to win the championship. Competition was keen in the class B division, Team 11 threatening the winning streak of Team 17, but Team 15 managed to down the former in three games. The following members of Team 15 were awarded medals by the Athletic Association: M. Polutnik, S. Pincura, Skapine, H, Mayer, Radman, Pignittell. One Hundred and Nineteen lntrafmural Volleyball The in 'mural volleyball championship of Lorain High School for the first semester, 84929, was won by Team 28 of the 7th period Tuesday and Thursday classes. Team 28 took a two out of three series from Team 13, champions of the Tuesday and Thursday 6th period classes, thereby capturing the school championship. This tournament is conducted within the gym classes and the champion of each , class meets the champion of another class. The result is decided by a process of elimination, the two survivf ing teams meeting in the finals. -,A -ln The members of Team 28 are as follows: S. Kost- rup, Captain: J. Grubicg M. Dulickg N. Weberg M. D. Galeziewskig and B. Zink. S- ...- One Hundred and Twenty Stevens: J. I-limes: H. Sekularg B. Chaplag E. Sochag .I i Girls' Class Hockey Hockey as an interclass sport, was taken up with great zest during the fall and promises to he one of the most popular sports in the future. Five teams were ehoseneSenior, junior, Sophomore Reds, Sophomore Whites, and the Freshman Squadwsixtyfthree girls' in all. The juniors became the first class champions in Hockey hy downing the Sophf omore Whites 4f0 in the linal game at Lakeview. Two teams were given a druhf lwing at the hands of the Sophomore Whitesfscore of the Sophomore WhitefRed game was lvl, while the Freshmen lost 5-1. The Jun- iors took only one other victory, beating the Senior Team 241 in the closest game of the season. The championship team was made up of: M. Bedell. G. Bellinger, C. Catalano, A. Konieczny, bl. May' herry, A. 0'Malley, C. Petroskey, V. Popp, S. Sidlo, V. Wimlt'e, A. Young. and Suh, T. justin. One Hundred and Tu.'enty'One Girls' Class Basketball The Girls' interfclass basketball season of 1929 closed March 18 with a heated contest for championship, between the teams of the senior B and junior B classes, in which the juniors, having been held to a tie game the week before, emerged victorious by 8 pointsf fmade in the last three minutes of play. Capt. O'Leair and J. Galanka led the scoring for the juniors with 24 points between them, while Capt. Wcvlfe and A. Young netted 18 points for the senior team. The final score was 2280. The championship team, J. Calanka, F. Smith, H. Freeman, M. Kristoif, and M. McPhie, was captained by Anna O'Leairg Virginia Wcmlfe marshalled the senior team, composed of A. Young, T. justin, S. Sidlo, M. King, A. Konieczny, and C. Petrosky. High point scorers for the season were: A. C'I.eair with lll points, M. DeVenyfSl, A. Youngf7S, Calf ankafofl, and M. Ksenichfii. Marie Bedell acted as Basketball manager. Games Lost Wmiii Pet. Senior A S I 125 Senior B 9 Z 7 778 Junior A S S 5 ol? junior B 'I I S 880 Sophomore A S fa 2 250 One Hundred and Twentyffwo Volleyball After a successful, well attended three weeks of practice, class teams were picked by Miss Rowley. A keen spirit of rivalry was shown throughout the season and the champion' ship game was an exceptionally well matched contest between the junior A's and Sophomore A's. Violet Popp acted as volleyfball manager during the 1928 season. The victorious team was composed of T. Justin, A. Young, S. Sidlo, V. Wolfe, M. Bedell, and J. Mayberry, sub. The season's scores were as follows: 1:-n Senior A's vs. Senior B's, Q11-ISJ fl 1f1'ij Senior B's Junior A's vs. Junior B's, flifoj flifoj junior A's Sophomore A's vs. Freshman A's, f1'if3j Q15f8j Sophomore A's Sophomore A's vs. Sophomore B's, H7971 flifoj Sophomore A's Senior B's vs. Junior A's, fllflij Q4-1 SJ Junior A's junior A's vs. Sophomore A's, 11741-J 110451 Junior A's. One Hundred and 'I'wentyfThree The Girls' Class Baseball Champs The junior B's, who walked off with a string of victories during the 1927 sea' son were again the baseball champs in 1928. A close score in the final game of the tournament ,with the Sophomore B's, was in favor of the junior B's 9f7. Petrosky starred for the champs, chalking up seven runs, while Galanka scored six for the Sophomore B's. The team was made up of E. Balko, M. Bedell, T. justin, A. Konieezny, J. Mayberry, M. Meyers, C, Petrosky, S. Sidlo, V. Wolfe, and A. Young. Konieczny, O'Leair, Gifford, Drahos, and Donohue made five runs each during the season while G. Bell' inger followed with four. The scores were: Freshman A 3 Sophomore B 4 Sophomore A 29 Junior A 3 Junior B 20 Senior AfB 3 Sophomore A 6 Sophomore B 9 Sophomore B 7 junior B 9 One Hundred and 'Twenty-Four A1lfStar Hockey An AllfStar hockey game followed up the successful class tourncy of 1929 as the culmination of the seasons outdoor sports. Two All-Star teams, Reds and Whites, were picked by Miss Rowley and a close battle followed, the Reds coming out on top with a 1-0 victory. The Red AllfStars were: M. Bedell, R. Bellinger, R. Binder, J. Boyd, F. Domanf ski, A. Gasper, M. Krisher, M. McKinney, F.. More, S. Sidlo, L. Stolba, M. Woltf man, V. Popp, Ault, and A. Goldberg. A. Young, A. O'Leair, H. Freeman, V. Edmunds, M. Schmidt, M. Buzzard, R. Mayer, M. McPhie, E. Lawson, O. Peirce, A. Onyi, C. Krauter, F. Zawaski, E. Bickcl, and H. Roth made up the White AllfStars. The hockey season of 1928 proved hockey to be the growing popular sport, for about twentyffive more girls took an active part in the work and there were others who attended one or two of the practices but did not get a berth on one of the various teams. Hockey is beginning to challenge basketball as a girl's sport. One Hundred and 'l'wentyfFive Girls' Swimming Swimming, under the supervision of Miss Rowley, was again made a part of the years athletic program for girls. The schools rented the Y. M. C. A. pool on Tuesdays and Thursdays for the girls, and classes for beginners and advanced swimmers were organized. In the beginners class the fundamental strokes were taught, while the advanced classes worked on diving, life saving, and speed and distance swimming. Points are given to girls who pass the Junior or Senior Red Cross life saving tests. ff The following girls are enrolled in the advanced swimming class: Grace Bailey, Virginia Edmonds, Rosella Martin, Eleanor Johnston, Frances Boggs, Eliz' abeth Barnes, Evelyn Bettis, Evelyn Gould, Winifred Baird, Anna Onyz, Edith Urbanski, Violet Buttermore, Loraine Law, and Irene Levendusky. . l One Hundred and Twenty'Six :Features Miaiuzicnias R. MARTIN Lorain High School Mercedes Martin was the girl chosen from the 1928 B class of Lorain High as the girl contributing the greatest services to L. H. S. during her four years of school life. Mercedes starred in dramatic club prof ductions and took part in three operettas. She was a member of the French, Latin, Stratford and Debate clubs, and also took part in the Shaw and Sandusky league debates. Not only prominent in club work but taking an active part in HifStandard work and athletics proved Mercedes versatility. She achieved the feat by becoming a member of the girls L club. This is a high honor for it usually means four years of hard work. In these, and other ways Mercedes per' formed services for Lorain High and won the coveted honor of having her name engraved on the Senior Service Cup. The boy honored by having his name - ' r placed on the Senior Service Cup from the class of 1928 B, was Alfred Friesenf hengst. Alfred belonged to the Senate, the German club, of which he was president, the Math., and Social Science clubs. He took part in the pageants and operf ettas. He also played the violin in the league music contests. lt was as advertising and business man' ager of both the HifStandard and the Scimitar staffs, that Alfred performed his greatest service to his school. Alfred also served as an usher and was a Senior AfB banquet host. Following his graduation from High School, Alfred won a scholarship to Western Reserve. This was a signal honor in that he defeated a number of other candidates competing for the same prize. Arno-.n Fairs:-.Niii-.xcasT One Hundred and Twentyiiglit i Senior Service Cup To Grace Hug was awarded the honor of having her name placed on the Senior Service Cup from the class of 1929 A. Grace was not only an excellent scholar but she was also prominent in school aff fairs. She was elected to the National Honor Society in her Senior B year. Grace be' longed to the Chemistry, Stratford, Gere man, Glee, Social Science, and Biology clubs. As a member of the Debate Teams she participated in the Sandusky and Shaw debates, and was also assistant def hate coach. By virtue of winning the Sophomore Dcclamation Contest, Grace gained per' manent membership in the Girls' Council, and was elected president of the organf ization in her senior year. Through hard work Grace proved her merit, and showed herself worthy of the i i GRACE S. Hua: honor given her. l james G Loiuoso James Glorioso, captain of Lorain's football team, was the boy chosen from the class of 1929 A to have his name placed on the Senior Service Cup. Besides being captain of the football team james was a member of the Rifle and Glee clubs. He was a banquet host and participated in the pageants. James rendered the school valuable service by serving as stage manager for two years. This is a hard job and takes a willing worker to accomplish it. Poster drawing was another way by which James served the school. His color' ful drawings were always in evidence whenever a play or operetta was to be given. James served his school in a variety of ways and in the eyes of the faculty was worthy of the honor given him. One Hundred and 'T'we'ntyfNine The National Honor Society To he chosen a memher of the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that can he conferred on a student of Lorain High School. In order to make the National Honor Society a continuous organization, in the Spring of 1926 the custom of choosing only Senior A's was changed to that of choosing a few mem' hers of the Senior B class for membership in the organization. Students are chosen on the hasis of Scholarship, Character, Service, and Leadership. From the class of l929fA Blanche Ivloos, joan Garver, Victor Dohras, Grace Hug and Edward Koref jwo were chosen during their senior B year, Victor Dohras was elected president, Joan Garver, vice-presif dent and Blanche Mons, secretaryftreasurer. Other members from the 1929fA class that were chosen are, Thomas McCartney, jean McGill, Alvin Krieg, Mar' garet Wickeiis, Hilda Ehinger, Mary Louise Price. joseph Molnar, and Oliver McCahon. The memhers of the June graduating class, who are chosen for memhership in the society are usually inducted at a chapel program. The january induction is held privately, and is in the form of a get-together VlK1TllR Domus One Hundred and Thirty and social meeting, at which time all the members of the National Honor Society are invited to attend, and the parents of the newly elected members also are extended invitations. It is at this meeting that the Senior B's from the class of 1929fB chosen for membership in the society are formally inducted. They were Carl Hageman, Bruce Baldwin, Vxfayne Conn, Cletus Carver, Dorothy Boone, Adeline Heisner, and Pauline Novak. Carl Hageman was elected president, Bruce Baldwin, vicefpresident, and Dorothy Boone, secrctaryftreasurer. Cn April the nineteenth the remaining quota for the class of 1929fB was ad' mitted to the society. Those selected for membership were: Donald Hicock, Wiiittmii Koepke, Allen Mac' A' Donald, Paul Mikus, Edwin Schmitkons, Robert Hibf bard, Helen Crosby, Marian Huse, Frances Moehle Verna Hartwig, Katherine Schmitkons, Lenore Bremer, Frances Niles. As has been the custom, five members of the senior B class were chosen and inducted at this time, They were: Burch Seneff, Gilbert Monos, June Mayberry, Frances Tischer, and Lila Aebersold. All the members of the National Honor Society have fully met the cardinal requisites of Scholarship, Character, Leadership and Service. t CARL HAMQMAN One Hundred and 4TliirtyfOne The Spelling Teams For a second time the Lorain Spelling teams were victorious in the Lake Erie League Spelling Contest. A victory next year will enable us to keep the silver trophy as a permanent possession. On December fifth a team composed of Carl Adler, Lu Artis Pilin:ley, Caroline Cieeo, Catherine Kienzle, and Alvin Krieg, with Galen Davis, and Dorothea Richter, as alternates, won from Elyria 32. At the same time, a team composed of lvlarf garet Bender, Catherine Urall, lvleyer Goldberg, Erma lvlanson, and Vera Thompl son, with Annette Goldberg and Elizabeth Kurt: as alternates, won from Lakewood Ffl, Lorain niet Shaw on December twelfth and was again victorious by a YS score. The final team was composed of lvlargaret Bender, Catherine Grall, Catherine Kienzle, Alvin Krieg, and Erma Manson, with Caroline Ciceo as alternate. One Hundred and 'l'liirtyfTwo The Debate Teams The question discussed in the interscholastic debate this year was, Resolved, That the jury system be abolished in civil cases in the state of Ohio. Adeline Heisner and Cletus Carver, with jack Goldberg as the alternate, were chosen to uphold the affirmative in the discussion, while the negative case was presented by Maude Stinson and Robert Amsden, with Hyman Shiff as alternate. All members of the debate club were eligible. To be considered for the debate, the pupils had to prepare a speech and write a brief on the subject of the debate. In the home contest, the affirmative team was de- feated by Lakewood, and the negative team lost a close decision to the Elyria clebaters. The debate teams were coached by Miss Hardy and Mr. Bash. One Hundred and Thirty-Three The League Choruses The second annual choral contest was held along with the dehate and music contests. Lorain was not as successful as comparcd with last year and lost the silver cup. All the league schools were represented hy mixed choruses of sixteen memhers each. The selections sung were: i'All in the April Evening and The Cheery Lights of Home. james Nlearns and Geneva Kilgore were representatives in the piano contest: Margaret Giddish with Frances Tischer as accompanist, and Kelvin Iviasson with Geneva Kilgore as accompanist represented the violin. The ehoristers were: Char' lotte Edson Ivlaureen Decker, Renee Reeder, Ruth Grall, Adeline Hcisner, Gail GeMeiner, Betty Kurtz, Marcella Tohin, Iviaude Stinson, Helen Yicha, Elizaheth Garyer, jean Van Deusen, Roherta Bachtel, Emily Routson, james Mearns, Edwin Schmitkons, Keith Clotz, Ralph Nlasten, Thomas Basore, Wiiitciii Koepkc, Darwin Fowf ler, Charles Leising, Earl Andrews, Weiidell Merthe, Leo Dominick, Henry Forsherg, james Bowen. Frederick Loose, Ross Rogers with Francis Mciehle and Francis Tischer as accompanists. One Hundred and TliirtyfFmw 'u ' ff , L' 'nz ' 'r,v - 1 my xref-xi I I' ff-L i 'XFN IX 55- Q ' .ZW ' ' . x IL 9f!,f4:'j ' -f- ? 7 f a Fiji! ff, f K- I V S!!! If ffl' 1,1 K ' V X , g i . I '. x , A I w 1 D, x 5 r 1 g X A QR W' ig iwfxf '11 2' ,HBO ll! X Qt. X' Km N 1 xw Y' X , , J SN, N I! X b 4 My I , dx A , w 'xxx sm! n X X X R53 U X X X X f . GY f C ,XM X' ff? Q J: 711 QW K 1 3 I 4 , . f w i Q 1 A 1 VA A ,gf Lf 'X Q Y' , -X Z' S I 'g K .A X' 4 f,, 'X' I E 5 M X W E X xt fl -qua-Ng N! X J I X! fx ' a3WWXKf5x7fW- I KX X N. . , , XX 'lf V ' ' Iwi-lx., K 'L fa! !j,jLg , , X X! 1 4 1 .X XX, CQ Xxx Xf - A A W W RI Nm i 5 .. 15557 - N Lf! I VAS, 131 . XXXL 'f A , 4, , ,QI D , L A fs 3 5 sv- 'Six K A f LM- NP -- 1 I U . Qlialenhar i 6 x f f...:ff Q 'ig-ii? 4m 5- 7 I2 14 20 '22-f vs, E6 27f 28 '29 I -Q J 4 6 ll 12 I3 li I7 I8 20 'Zi '26 SEPTEMBER School opened. Ninety-three senior A's started down the home stretch to graduation. Cood luck! Discovered! Six new teachers whom we mistook for new students Alumni present first Chapel program. HifStandard staff chosen. Dr. Hempstead, snap quiz devoteel' addressed the student body in Chapel and was the cause of many snap quizzes given today! Bf8 wins HifStandard drive by a close margin over its old rival, B-7 to get the honor room pennant. Lorain opens football season with Akron North 0f0. Senior election day, Dobras, Wickens, Ciasomo and Carver elected. Lorain Netters defeat Elyria and Shaw. First issue of the HifStandard. School elects cheerleaders for the new semester: Fitzgerald, Parks, Cerhart, and Krieg. New stadium dedicated! Lorain trounces its old rival, Massillon, 20f0! OCTCBER Blue Monday! Smiles from some! Tears from others! Oh yes, grade cards came out today. Lorain Hi netters blank Rocky River 510. First paid movie. Y-LeHi football season opens. Lorain trounces Rocky River lSf0. Lighties also win 12fO. NOTICE: To all Latin word sharks A trophy to be given. Sophomore B's present clever Columbus Day Chapel Program. Junior Girls' hockey team cops championship in heated battle. Unlucky Saturday! Two weary football teams return from Shaw after dropping both games to the Shaw boys. f--Hageman, Armstrong, and Krieg head the Boys' Senate for the first semester. Miss Carr discovers hidden talent among harmonica players of the school, Cast and chorus of Christina of Greenland chosen. fCirls' Council sponsors the annual New Girls' Party. nWe just wonder about the adhesive tape and what does it signify? ---a broken nose or to show who's on the football squad? e-Lorain Lighties beat Elyria Lighties in close game 2f0. fTeachers attend convention in Cleveland, No school! Three cheers for the N. E. O. T. A. 27-Krueger and wet Strobel field help Lorain lose to Sandusky 1310. 29-Grades! More ninth periods. . l 2- NOVEMBER e-The announcement was made today that the 1929 Annual is to be dedicated to C. S. Kelser-Dean of L. H. S. Big yelling fest held in Chapel this morning after the senior A program. One Hundred and Thi1tyfSix 'v nf--Lorain romps through Barberton 14f6. 6fThe band is to blossom out in new uniforms! Wox1't they look nice? lOi!Hi grid warriors give Lakewood a merry chase winning by a 13f6 score. 13-fHonorable seniors of Bf8 sell most tickets and are treated to a party. 14E:?l9- fHi school operatic stars present Christina of Greenland to a large audience. 17-Nine senior A's honored by membership in the National Honor Society. Congratulations. l6f,Soph's hold annual dcclamation contest in Chapel. One more orator found. 17YfMcCaskeymen bow to Cleveland Heights by a 1Of7 score. Girls' Council members 'lpass the bucket to raise money for the band outfits. 19-Five girls wear new sweaters-yes-but with L's on the front. 21f3'Beat Elyria tags appear on the campus and the four horsemen of Lorain Hi are boosted and booed on every black board in the school. 23f-Big pep meeting held in Chapel. We've all agreed that we really should win from our neighbors. 24--ffAnd we did! 7f6 Ch, that good old extra point. And we found that there's nothing to the jinx though we knew that all along. 26-Yes, the Elyria game was replayed in every classroom, study hall, and the library to the despair of every teacher. 28--The romance of john Alden and Priscilla Mulliiu was revived again in the program presented by the junior A's in Chapel today. 295930-Vacation and turkey and maybe chickens . . . DECEMBER .w Underclassmen meet to make out next semesters schedule cards. 6f'Ninth Annual Dad's Night. Seven senior B's elected to the Na' tional Honor Society at a faculty meeting. 7-Basketball season opens. Lorain trounces Amherst in opener. I0-Annual IvIother'sfDaughter's Reception. 12W-Lorain spellers outspell those of Shaw to win the spelling cup for the second consecutive year. 20-Lorain HifStatic comes out. 21-Christmas program presented in Chapel. Many of the alumni came back to help High students close the school for two weeks. See you all next year! 21-Induction of new members into the National Honor Society. JANUARY 4iHeavyweights lose to Rocky River in fast game but Lighties trim Rocky River flyweights in basketball. 7KefBack to school again. Only a few more days for the senior A's. -u One Hundred and Thirtyfsevcn ...An f , J 11-We beat Elyria again, but in basketball this time. Clean sweep! Both teams. ' 1755318-Senior A exams! Enough said. 18- 19 Z0 Another game won by both teams. The victim-Lakewood. AThe annual Senior AfB Banquet is held in the High school banf quet hall. The Heavies lose to Heights but the Lighties win their game. eBaccalaureate. We finally came into our own. Z1-The senior A's buy all tickets for commencement to make sure that '71 25 2 S 6 s 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 5-.. the Auditorium will be packed. Commencement! Happy day for some and a sad one for others. Now they are ready to go forth and conquer the world. fClosing hour. L's and certificates presented. Our coaches are on display. Class gift presented-a charging desk for the Library. Heavies lose to Shaw but the Lighties win. Looks like Coach Arm' strong's protegees are out for the Lighty Championship. FEBRUARY Too bad! The old ground hog saw his shadow. just six more short UI weeks of winter. -fThe HifStandard Staff for 1929 is announced by Mr. Canary. Students turn out for glee club try out. ffL. H. S. Band Concert nets final payment on band uniforms. maConcert repeated for Chapel. Heavyweights play their old rivals Elyria. Hageman and Andrews help spell defeat in 18'16 win. Armstrong's lighties defeated for first time 27121. --Yes, sah! Your guess was just right! Today is the birthday of our own big chieffP. C. Bunn. -Allen appoints motto, color, and announcement committees. -Officers were elected at the joint meeting of the Senate and Council. The Senators of L. H. S. look so cute in their house aprons. feThe senior A class president elected head of the Safety Council. -Whoopee! The Lehi coaches decide to continue baseball. -fNo nasty ones this year. What? Valentines! - -The Alumni presented a fine chapel program for the upper classes. 16-Shaw wins victory over Lorain 22f21 and cinches the heavyweight IS 21 22 Z3 basketball championship of the Lehi League for the season 19'l8f 1929. fCouncillors elect officers at annual party. fFirst issue of the HifStandard. Patriotic pantomime features chapel program sponsored by Miss Watson and Miss King. -We slept until ten and are sorry there were not a few more first Presidents to honor. AEditors of the Scimitar and Hi-Standard attend Sigma Delta Chi con- vention at Western Reserve. One Hundred and 'Tl1irtyfEight .. .,,,-.-.,.,,.,.....,.....- - uw 1 1 MARCH s --L. H. S. tops Euclid Shore 5923 in first round of Northeastern Ohio Basketball Tournament held at Cleveland Heights Hi. 4-Plans for a Kid Party were discussed at a meeting of the Girls Council. 6-First performance of dramatic club play Charm School. 7-Second issue of the HifStandard. Charm School repeated. 8-Council girls had charge of chapel exercises for girls only. 9-Canton McKinley noses out L. H. S. at Akron 2923. 7--Senior B's fete senior A's at semifannual banquet. 17-High debaters lose to Lakewood and Elyria. Chorus scores only victory. 19--L. H. S. Senators have as their guest Dr. Bernard Clausen who spoke to all the boys of the school at chapel exercises. 20-Seniors choose crimson and grey as class colors. 21-Third issue of the HifStandard. 22 25 29 1 4 - Crackerjack presented. First paid movie of the semester. -Ah! Ze grand feeling! Spring vacation. -Biology Lab Aids make a trip to the Museum of Natural History in Cleveland. APRIL -School again. Even tho it was April Fool's Day. -Alumni Benefit Dance. 11-Did you read it? Lorain Hi-Lyre makes first appearance. 16 23 26 10 -Council girls entertain all girls at a Kid Party. -Spring football practice begins under supervision of Coach Tipton. - -Lorain varsity meets Elyria in first grid classic, as climax to spring training. MAY -Biology students present chapel program. Director of Museum of Natural History in Cleveland is speaker. 17-Miss Love and Miss Stone sponsor chapel program of Latin club. 24-Council and Senate have charge of first Recognition Day at Lorf ain Hi. 29-Schools of Lorain present second annual pageant, America Tri' umphantf' JUNE Il-Senior B girls' intra-mural basketball team defeated Junior Bk 9-Baccalaureate services held for class of 1929 B. 12 13 14 -Commencement! One hundred and sixty-six receive diplomas at graduation exercises. -The fiftieth anniversary of Lorain High School Alumni Association celebrated. Closing hour marks last of 1929 B's activities at L. H. S. Goodbye, Lorain High. One Hundred and Thiftyfflinc v. In-uc, um llmuglm: iuru IVYYI' lm,-dim which smlk through lstvr 1-I--nncnl. 1-d, super-civilized millions of NINETY country and HIGH S ATTEND an I nf r tn wen- .--m---1- rw'- 4-n mf. .up-. ul. g and parents .41-m xl L.. r- nntn-B Ln-Il us Gwen and 51.1, e .1 xl-1-.---m . V - n . . T U Lonm Hugh -ml.-me .rum-1 nh..1-W mu, and res during fre pn-vu! gi... ..- Fonmen G NS RID rl NAL 25 H Ou 3 X 3' of what Um ZU P W wa 1.115 535 ga Students High HONOR -w that lu-1-vw mv N.. vw Tha' Girls. Clans: Arr 'J V 1 . 5. Q -f . u nv B J N 'gi P01311 cv: avant L F CWM Induczim, C E R Sf -' V . x - . r - - X 1'XxG,xelf-A 'fykxxll Singh we l 9 oi Inmano P' rmonn-5 1 ,. L: ' I X N9 uv I n--Q, -Aff 7 lx 3 97, W9 1 Aferfin arm? ,- 026 X? '9 A5074 gvvfw M 01-'....,...,, 1- g - 1 5.42, W ' mv . sv' .ln :L C .,, ,, X ,gs Wu ,af 'I W Z X -A' S ?.w L'2 1 3 'Q of 4 V - .w ww' ws rt - ol -Abs X df' 7:3 ,4 .: Z' 'cozalf' aqwww -'KW VV F P ' ,mf Adv. 1' 7: 7 of uv ff' 9 ' ini , L ..Cy,nn' , UW, 0 wmolmgww will Enublinh Hip lnformxtiun 1'haulumf29Ahumndnnmnrk .mf gn-an an me fum-mum our wlnrh un given tn all grxdntlng clu- ws. Fuur pupil: have piusd the Emmlxy high mf. sl 10 our nf 1' Ya l'1r x u ,fu-. .Ani ' ,ml U -mr f ami . . , +V 1, , . - pus.-.mv 15. They an- Join Gm-el ,, f4 4 V Pr C 5, . 4- Mmy mlm- rum, Arm Kmly 6'f.,f'fn,, - ' C' cmd' 3 .mn mpc. ' Mu Lf-ids A Jaya high mm-s ge na ' Kwfw wx- in Oni, 2 , mu . 7: LORAIN IS 4'f,ff E N D - : 'M .,4,, WINNER IN ,f Webb af' -v ,Q . ELYRIA GOf'LW's1 -' x .XS el ilu . .L ,cl 46 f xml' 49 Q0 . . ,, Q' X Dol 024 xl Rush m Clo-1 fliers ' x,,fx,g!K?qF0Qxvv Give' ' X X,-P ,9 V4 ' x . , ,x X, ix xx-Q5 .Ky xvxflgpf OL 'xi' ' N X L ns ' cw 'H X, K, Emrons AN., ' - -SPHYCUON or . ILORAIN, SANI5 W'-n,,!be'g' 1 17 CLA USKY If we sv-',f 1 . XV, WP 0Cr03EKQ:6- ff 'N-0 mY '- ' and Lavender For r +- lms In---n lu:-I of nn Artur-N lmn- mitlun lhc pmvvl' and thu-i r cluslu wlwn thu- dm Inu rl thu -r-dirt lhul Un- lnrgl-st vnu an 1, .,., 1 frm, ..,. w,.. I.. .. ,, nan ww l.m':Liu'w One Hundred and Forty WILL AR B001 TO SCHOOL Q, SH SATURDA sg f W4 lv' N .ee 06' Jmyffa the nm- rm . A pw, mo.,-' -lm im-mpm.-, smlul wq with rw sum M was ' HU' muy.-Mr.1.-a--I H NIU-u' ,HY-l ,- n g...l. Flnrfvvn- Mlllrr ink hv- : .xml ml .Lz kwku, m Wh, mn.: mu vu.-.-w 1.-lv nu- mm num mn H n U. run lmum 1:7 L d valuable mile stone Added m the an other stillan nd cn . game wish m cop ch: lc jf 8: Q '-. 1:4 --. 5? my ,J S s.f...,,, 'Ware Cr E A O0'vf,ir 'Qu gg-o -5 E.: r1'?w mx. U-I T' A O III ,E E 5352 lf: xv . 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One Hundred and Fortyffwo One Hundred and Forty-Three One Hundred and F07Iy'FOlLT One Hundred and Forty-Five One Hundred and Forty-Six One Hundred and Fo'rty'Seven One Hundred and FonyfEight Qhhertising PARIS CANDY KITCHEN MEET AND EAT Owr Food and Service is Our Recommendation Stop at the Paris and try our Kistwich Sandwiches and Fancy Sundaes WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Booth Chocolates and Bunte Hard Candies We Deliver Anywhere Phone 9279 Sixth Street and Broadway THE CITY GQULD'S HARDWARE CO. General Hardware, Paints and Oils 29-A : 29-B Sheet Metal Work and Warm Extend Air Heating J. P. BRATTIN, Prop. their We specialize in ROOFING OF ALL KINDS , Phone 3259 ' 437 Broadway Hearty Wishes The Overland- C i 'e 's of Kilgore CO. N N WILLYS-KNIGHT AND WHIPPET 2260 Brgadway P31366 Theatre Phone 6626 Lorain, Ohio --- PATRONIII' THF ADVFRTISERS OF SCIMITAR AND HI STANDARD - One Hundred and Fifty BY ASSOCIATED PRESS just three words, but they carry a world of significance. This creditfline on a news story indicates that that story is accurate, fair, thoro, and as complete as was possible at the time of publication. The Associated Press is an association of great news' papers all over the country which maintains working agree' ments with every great news agency and have news bureaus in every great capital in the world. The Associated Press, a purely cofoperative service, represents no one group, no one person, and no one organizaf tion. It numbers among its members such leading newspapf ers as the New York Times, the Cleveland Plain Dealer, the Kansas City Star, the Los Angeles Times, and the Chicago News and Tribune. THE LCRAIN ICURNAL is the only newspaper in Lorainfco which has an Associated Press franchise. It has just recently been admitted to membership. When you want 'reliable news of state, national and international as well as local events, 'read THE LORAIN IOURN AL First with the Latest One Hundred and FiftyfOnc X. Q 7 --, L X 0 f Mfwzazf H723 -1 Q ' - 3 rf - '- x Special classes for teachers and High School these for the past 15 years. graduates begin Monday, June 17, 1929. Ask us for a list of high school graduates who The Lorain Business College was the first school attended this school during the past year. in Lorain County to adopt 20th Century Book- Start planning NOW to attend this school be- keeping and Gregg Shorthand, having taught ginning with the ANNUAL FALL TERM-AUGUST 26, 1929 THE LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 4747 c. L. BAIR, Mgr. BELIEVE IT OR NOT George Washington was not the first president of the United States-One president slept through his entire term of office -A pound of feathers weighs more than a pound of gold-Buffalo Bill never shot a buffalo.- And We Can Prove Il. Bretz's Corner 325-327 Broadway Compliments of LORAIN REAL ESTATE CO. M. F. PEER WM. J. PEER 634 Broadway Phone 2064 W. A. SPADEMAN THE COLEMAN 86 BURNETT CO. GARDNER DUNLOP TIRES A . C RS VULCANIZING 209 7th Street 301 W. Erie Ave. Phone 3136 NEW SPRING CLOTHES The livelicst. smartest showing we ever made of young men's styles, special for young men. Suitahle for :my occasion, Fine allfwool fahrics in hluc worstcd chcviots, fancy aussi mercs in the new shades of tan, hrown and grey. The latest models and with two pair of trousers 319.75 Other two-pant Suits up to 3540.00 THE SAM KLEIN CO. JULIUS KLEIN, Prop. The Store Reliable On Broadway at 429 One Hundred and Fifty'fTtwv WELL FELLOWS We want to have you understand that Hart, Schaffner fs? Marx Clothes now cost you no more than ordinary clothes. 1 PANTS FOR MEN and Better 2 PANTS Fon HIGH sci-iool. sizes And please bear in mind that the fabric in each price range is better than you will find in any other garments at the price Let us show you the values.-You be the fudge of the Quality. THE METZGER-ROBINSON CO. THE CLOTHIERS SHOES TOO A Hart, Schagner 6? Marx Agency THE FAY CO. 550 Broadway Ladies-Ready-to-Wear HEMSTITCHING Done Promptly ALBAUGH ART at KIDDIE SHOP See our Children's Wear 2-6 years . Art Needlework and Stork Gifts Graduation Dresses 557 Brroadway Phone 2941 You can do better at the Fay Co. Next to Ohio -I-heave CLEAN SIDNEY B. RoYcE HI-GRADE C 0 A L DEPENDABLE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 700 West Erie Ave. Lorain. Ohio One Hundred and THE EBINGER-MILLER COAL AND SUPPLY CO. W. A. Miller, Prop. 138 Oberlin Ave. Phone 6766 Fifty-'Tlx ree YOUR GOAL! WHAT IS IT? WE off' ' 'W 2 ' Y 'lx N 1... so QIFW xll lx 7- I m x IIVV 'ii I It Everyone has some aim in life, if it's only an extra pail of oats. We're perfectly honest about ours. We want to give Lorain the best department store possible, and we Want to make it the kind of store Lorain High School students think of when they want something. Probably we make mistakes, but the point is were trying. Whatis Toms? lim ..l ENN fUMll cavlngoangroalul Compliments of KOHLMYER BROS. P. MONACO Fresh Meats and Groceries BUILDERS AND Imported Goods REAL ESTATE and Pure Olive Oil ' Phone 5142 1146 Broadway 2822 Pearl Avenue Cfaffs KIEFER'S Central Drug Store i BAND or ORCHESTRA Exclusive Agents for Martha Washington Candies Service and Musicianship Guaranteed Always Fresh Edw. Kiefer, Musical Director E. J. CRAFT, Prop. 636 Broadway 2243 Reid Ave. Phone 3822 --1 PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS OF SCIMITAR AND HI-STANDARD -- O-ne Hundred and Fiftyfour YOUR OPPORTUNITY A booklet-new in idea and design, is yours for the asking. Write for it now. CLEVELAND The City of Opportunities Is where you will eventually be EMPLOYED. You will need a Cleveland School back of you. POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES A short advanced course for graduates of the Commercial Department of your High School. Ask for Information UNION INSTITUTE o F B U s 1 N E s s Detroit Ave. at West 65th St. Lorain Busses stop at our door . R E O Congratulations FLYING CLOUDS to the GRADUATES Pleasure Cars Speed Wagons-1-2-3 Tons McKee Shoe Fitters R A T H W E L L ' s 213 7th Street 430 Broadway For Assurance of Quality Ask your grocer for MEADOWBROOK BUTTER Distributed by THE LORAIN DAIRY 86 FEED CO. One Hundred and FiftyfFi'vc All the World Loves a Winner S T U D E B A K E R Holds Every Ogfcial American Speed Record From 5 to 30,000 Miles You can get a real thrill behind the wheel of one of the Studebaker Champions NOW ON DISPLAY COLGAN MOTOR SALES CO. 18th and Broadway Think of us for your GRADUATION HAT Phone 42 5 3 C.C.TI-IOMPSON DECORATOR FaShi0I1 Millinefy Painting and Paper Hanging 349 B 0adWaY 535 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Don't Forget JOHN E. MOONEY INSURANCE 207 Sth Street Angelos Bros. Furniture Co. Prices Always Low 1036-40 Broadway Phone 5481 Lorain, Ohio Compliments Compliments of of . Ph. . Relchek D.S.C. Dr. W. H. Emery J ' CHIROPODIST Specialist Chronic Diseases 639 Broadway Foot Specialist with THE METZGER-ROBINSON CO. One Hundred mid F1ftyfS1x Compliments of PUEBLO BARBECUE Stop 109-Lake Road CITY BARBER SHOP It Pays to Look Well Graduation Apparel Presenting for your approval a complete array of graduation costumes: apparel garbing you from pumps to hat in a manner appropriate for graduation affairs - and in a mode most chic and distincf ALWAYS SERVICE tive. No Waits - Six Chairs BLACK AND KLAIR SMITH 86 GERHART 527 Broadway THE BosToN STORE Compliments Of Wm. A. Pitzele, M.D. 2816 Pearl Avenue JAMES A. PRICE INSURANCE AND BONDS 115 Gould Block Telephone 3207 Lorain, Ohio Compliments A. V. of R E A L T o R E. V. Hug, M.D. 852 Broadway One Hundre 409 Broadway Bldg. Phone 4232 d and Fifty-Seven CCE H E high standard of quality rnainf tained by this organf 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. SS THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY LORAIN, OHIO O H d d and FiftyfEight LOOKING AHEAD After High School Days Are Over you will need money for your next step in life, whether it be to college or out into the business world. Start building up a reserve fund now in THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK, conf veniently located right in the heart of Lorain, at the corner of Fourth and Broadway- a bank which has always been popular with Lorain's young people. ' We shall be glad to open a Savings Account in your name, and will always welcome your deposits, small or large-and your money here will constantly earn 4? com- pound interest. Maiiy of your High School friends are savings depositors hered join them. THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Corner Fourth and Broadway Lorain, Ohio Service That Makes Friends and Keeps Them WHOLESALE NOW SHOWING FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN Complete Assortments in SALT AND HAY GRADUATION APPAREL THE STYLE CENTER 34 SUPPLY CO- 1633 Broadway Phone 3173 Patronize the Advertisers of the Scimitar and I-Ii-Standard One Hundred and Fifty-Nine Compliments of C. H. Felix, D.D.S. Broadway Bldg. Compliments of D E. Stephan, M.D. 4 Pierce Block Compliments of F. A. Newhall, D.D.S. 1948 Broadway Compliments of F. R. Garl, D.D.S. Honecker Bldg. Compliments of A. G. Dick, D.D.S. 24 Lorain Block Compliments of 1. L. Ewa1t,D.D.S. 28 Lorain Block Compliments of I. V. Ginnane, D.D.S 5 34 Broadway One Hundred an d Compliments of Butler W. Donaldson D.D.S. City Bank Bldg. Sixty CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES In College A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER IS INDISPENSABLE T We Recommend l REMINGTON, ROYAL AND UNDERWOOD An Ideal Commencement Gift ELDRED'S 206 Fifth St. Phone for Demonstration Phone 4185 Massachusetts Mutual Life Compliment.: of Insurance Company H E I L M A N , S Springfield, Massachusetts Organized 1851 L U N C H H. A. CLARK, District Agent 302 Broadway LORAIN AGENCY ....,. ,..... ...........c H 0 ME CQQKING 207 Fifth Street Phone 6969 Compliments of GEORGE B. WICKENS R I V E R 5 I D E CLASS OF '95 T' I R E S Youth is the golden age of expectancy, the beautiful gateway to infinite possif 30,000 MILES hilities. Let us cherish it and guide it arightf' GEO. B. WICKENS-The Wickens Mein' urial, The Lorain Chair Ea' Table Co., The Acme Carryall Co., Chairman of the City Planning Commission. Unconditional Guarantee Montgomery Ward 86 Co. Compliments of a F R I E N D One Hundred and SixtyfOne Phone 67 Compliments of C. 1. LOVE DENTIST 44 Broadway Bldg. Compliments of R. G. Wells, D.D.S City Bank Bldg. Chas. V. Garver Compliments of Broadway and 'ith , M.D. Compliments of Birt Garver, M.D. Broadway and 'ith Compliments of L. B. Warren, M.D. 1790 E. 28th Sr. Compliments of M. E. Kishrnan, M.D. 226 Broadway Bldg. B roadway and Erie Compliments of Walter W. Tilock, M.D 629 Broadway Compliments of S. C. Ward, M.D. 408 Broadway PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS OF SCIMITAR AND HI-STANDARD -- One Hundred and Sixtyffwo 1851 LIFE 1929 Let Me Start You on Your INSURANCE PROGRAM A. E. C NUB J ARMSTRONG SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 207 FIFTH STREET TELEPHONE 63598 COMPLETE 5 E D E R I S LUBRICATION PURE FOOD CO. Try our noon luncheons and 2200 Broadway 1001 Broadway Special Sunday Dinners 307 Broadway Telephone 63-653 LORAIN-ELYRIA C om plim The Eldred 86 Highgate ents Co. of the WITT MUSIC STORE 647 Broadway Phone 4 Wholesale Grocers PAPER - TWINE - BAGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 252 Phone 2801 5 East Avenue Elyria, Ohio 3201 Eucl Spencerian has NIT . Every month between two and three hundred firms ask for KKITQY. Drop us a line, or telephone for HIT . SPENCERIAN SCHOOL Commerce - Accounts - Finance id Avenue - Prospect 4500 - Cleveland, Ohio One Hundred and Sixtyffhrec D. Compliments of D. Grimm, M.D. 2818 Pearl Avcnuc Compliments of D. Thomas, M.D. 408 Broadway G. Compliments of 1302 Broadway Compliments of Annessa, M.D. W. S. Baldwin, M.D. 424 Broadway H. F. Ross, M Compliments of 852 Broadway .D. Compliments of Valloyd Adair, M.D. 57 'ZW Broadway 1. Compliments of B. Donaldson, M 1948 Broadway Compliments of A. 1. Kirchner, M.D 1948 Broadway PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS OF SCIY'fI 'AR AND Ill-STANDARD 1- One Hundred and SixLy'Four THE WICKEN S COMPANY r Ixarpgn Furngtnre Kroeliler Furniture Bsrlquy E? Guy Furniture Djgelow Hartford Grand Ranges Rugs and Carpets Danqler Ranges Hoosier Cabinets Simmons Beds W'1'ml' Rugs V:'c1:rolasf'Radios Congratulations Ira E-Wissinger A Store of Good Things for May MEN AND BOYS SUCCESS Featuring and Schoble Hats-Bostonian Shoes 1 J 2 J Prosperity 2938 Pearl Ave. Lorain, Ohio Be gyml-5, JOS. S. NOCJAR Real Estate Broker and Insurance qi ...V -4'-1 H., N Phone 6573 2201 Broadway 4- Lorain, Ohio .P F ff -4722 H Li Jig ,. ix -K lv ouses, Lots and Farms for Sale ' or Exchanged .5!3 BIQOHJW-IY .- lpr,iihQ,Ohio., Salesman, JOHN A. Popp Office Phone 6573 Res. Phone 3289 -1 PATRONIZIC THE ADVERTISERS OF SCIIVIITAR AND III-STLIIDLITD X One Hundred and Sixtyfive We congratulate the members of the Lorain High School graduating class for the successf ful conclusion of their High School work. And Wish them as much success in the future as they have earned in the Past. THE TELLING BELLE VERNON CO Compliments Compliments of Of HARRY GETRosT HURN BRUS- oPToMETR1sT M E A T S Phone 5201 Allen Block 928 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Phone 4277 Compliments of COMMUNITY IEWELERS, INC. 351 Broadway Lorain Elyria-Lorain-Kokomo, Ind.-Harrisburg, Ill.-Muscatine, Iowa A Community Store with a Community Conscience OHdddSyS Wrg .1Ls:Ji?z,:3 0 f a nice home or lot . or sale b DR. 1. D. SEILER I SURGEQN RowLE.Y 619 Broadwaq -Phone 6612 DENTIST 727 Broadway Phone 4151 Lorain, Ohio X-Ray Diagnosis and Consultation 666 Broadway Gas and Oxygen , , Ph rl-0'0 Admxmstered one x X Lorain, Ohio 1- lwrlmwlfr lm Amrkrlsrlcx ol-' SCIMITAR AND HI SIANDARII --- Une Hundred and SixlyfSe1'en X z If Ev, .- .1 . 'ERN .2 Underground Telephone Wires to Your Home Will Beautify Your Street By the Removal of Poles and Wires. Estimates Furnished Upon Request THE LORAIN TELEPHGNE CO. Gable Service Station SHOE REPAIRING and Gasoline, Oils and Accessories HAT CLEANING . . f . Candles, Cigars and So t Drinks Best Material and Workmanship JAMES AFRATES Corner 17th St. and Reid Ave. 1024 Broadway Phone5975 THE UNIVERSAL BEARING CC. Manufacturers of UNIVERSAL BEARING METAL ' UNIVERSAL DIE CASTINGS Office-639 Broadway Lorain, Ohio One Hundred and SixtyfNine ANNOUNCEMENT TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Summer Term Starts Iune 10th Fall Terms Starts Sept. 3rd COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES SHORTHAND COURSE W 7 months, including Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typcwriting, Spelling, Business English, Secretarial Studies, Punctuation, Filing, Mimf eograph and Office Practice. Free use of all text books and typewriters. INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL COURSEf9 months, comprising complete Shorthand Course as outlined above, and three months of intensive business training on Secretarial Bookkeeping, Business Forms, etc. Free use of all text books and ma' chines. SHORT POST GRADUATE COURSE for Graduates from High School Com' mercial Courses Q3 to 'S monthsj. COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING AND SHORTHAND COURSE, 12 to li months. This course also comprises Secretarial Training. BOOKKEEPING COURSE-6 months. REGISTER NOW for one of these courses. Phone 2461 E L Y R I A j 0 W r I Y Q B O N D RIDE THE C L 0 T H E S Cleveland-Lorain TWO PANTS SUITS Highway Coach Line 825 530 -S35 Broadway at the Loop Between Cleveland and Lorain Ygu gan Pay Via South Lorain the 10 Pay Way Phone 4188 zzz W. Erie Best Wishes from THE LORAIN BRASS 86 BRONZE FOUNDRY CO. Office--630 Broadway Lorain, Ohio One Hundred and Seventy The Lorain Hardware Co. GRADUATES OE 1929 fffax f 6wAN'R e' Q 3 xle 01 22257 THE LORAIN KIWANIS CLUB Takes this means of congratulating you and expressing their interest in the boys and girls of Lorain High School. WE BUILD Visif OU' Standard Electric SPORTING GOODS F W Warner Prop DEPARTMENT of ELECTRICAL , CONTRACTOR Athletic Goods 527 Eighth Street Phone 4282 Camping Equipment Old Town Canoes Fishing Tackle The West Side Bakery 760 Oberlin Ave. Our Specially Cor. Sth and Bdwy. The Krantz Hardware Co 20th and Bdwy. 1- PATRQ NIYF THF ADX ER'llbl'.Rb 01' SC Wedding, Birthday, Party Cakes PHONE 6776 STRAUSER 86 FELDKAMP IMITAR AND HI STANDARD - One Hundred and Se'uenty'One P-X .Me GENERAL TIRE Better Buy a G E N E R A L Now than Buy and Buy THE GULDTHURPE TIRE CO. S C H W A R T Z , S Compliments of M A R K E T Lagron Sales Co., Inc L. W. SCHW1XRTZ, Prop. Reid Ave. and Nickel Plat: R. R. 2 4 Knnzzazs Avs. Phone 8222 Ph 3163 Lorain, O YOUR LUNCH IS NOT COMPLETE Without C1 WHEATCRISP CHGCOLATE BAR Only the best sold in your H. S. Lunch Room O H Cl cl cl S 'T We have no reason to change our belief in the boys and girls of Lorain. LORAIN RGTARY CLUB DON'T 'CCLOSE THE BOOK Keep on Learning A BANK BOOK WILL HELP AT Zibe Glevelanb 'Ernst Gompamg WAY A. C O Compliments Compliments of of THE OHIO THE L. C. HECOCK ENGINEERING co. FLQRAL C0- Lorain Bank Bldg. 333 ith Street PAUL R. WALKER SALES 86 SERVICE ELYRIA AVENUE AT 20th O d d d 175 1 ' ,AQ VII Axe When You Need It AT THE RIGHT PRICE fe THE KIND OF LUMBER YOU NEED- . A xv yog i! Q9 ' THE LORAIN LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 692 3 EAST 9th STREET Drink a glass of MILK daily at your High School Lunch Room to aid you in retaining that school girl compexf ion. LORAIN CREAMERY CO. ESSIG'S , BAKERY AND LUNCH 726 Broadway DANLEY SQUARE MARKET JAMES V. LINDEN, Prop. G R O C E R I E S Fresh and Cured Meats 332 Iowa Ave. Phone 8158 1- PATRONIII- THI' ADVFRTISFRS OF SCIMITAR AND HI STANDARD 1 One Hundred and Seventy-Five SUCCESS consists not so much in sitting up nights as being awake in the daytime. A steadily growing interest account with this hunk is a sure sign of your success. The CITY BANK Co. Lorain, Ohio 3143 Broadway Phone 5176 STRICTLY AN Fradley's Expert Auto Service Co. AMERICAN RESTAURANT CHAS. FRADLEY, Mgr. Res. Phone 3696 A Good Place to Eat Often 211 W. Erie Ave. DOPTER li 1 lil I Where Sleep Your Loved O0nes- P there let us place over their quiet forms one of our artistic and expressive monuments which will hc forever a real monument to their well loved character and to you who cherish them. The cost J A RUSCHER co. hone 2103 1035 Broadway ., I- I ' vii, I ' W- 'ff' , I I 9llIl'lrIWiIll UI I n i'-If i llllnll t'lIlIllg fIWI' 4 ' . . . . f f' 'ix' , will he forgotten in the majesty of the memorial. , I I I .nv ' ' l' 'li II I I ill II l:I 0 0 i 'i I I I ' M l lily One Hundred and Seventyfsix A nd always Economical to Operate THE FINEST CAR THE FINEST SERVICE Buy a Chevrolet--It is always popular! TI-IE HAWKINS MOTOR SALES CO. Broadway 86 22nd Lorain, Ohio SERVICE TI-IAT SATISFIES Fresh Home-Grown Flowers Sold Direct lt Pleases us to Please You '2fge.12v.1?Z,jZv.fL..wn ta Florist THE PEERLESS OIL CO. Compliments of The Home Company Washington Ave. Meat Market ELYRIA QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES LORAIN AMHERST 1702 Washington Ave. Phone 6773 -L PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS OF SCIMITAR AND HI-STANDARD -- One Hundred and Sevc11tyfSeven FOR GRADUATION Qfifiifsxgwa wr iiifgirffvw ia m Mil xii. 513 so to S250 oo Fisher Quality OTHER GIFTS FOR GRADUATION Unusual and Distinctive Remarkable Selection at 51.00 to 510.00 W. C. FISHER TRUTH IN ADVERTISING You can depend on the statements in the advertising that bears the name of You Pay Less at O f, , National Chain of Department Stores Kline's Believe in the GOLDEN RULE and practice it Compliments of The Lorain Whistle Bottling Co. 1 138 Lexington Distributors of BROWNIE Compliments of KUTZA'S PHARMACY Our Drugs are always right- Prices Tool' 13th and Broadway -L PATRONIZF THE ADVERTlSHllb OF SCIMITAR AND Hl-STANDARD -1- One Hundred and Seventyiiglit CHECKING SAVINGS !i ffrr SAFETY I tgmmmm .mg CHRISTMAS DEPOSIT CLUBS BOXES W T Nwrghi' y 1 T X l mu H u g ,,.. .. W F15- M- V .-if -' wr 'sf' I I Eg 7:41, I. Alix.. l? .jf,:a,fIv .N T, ,if-'Tv 5N 1xfif - - 'Q ff- f- 'UZQ 1:Ri3l:, ' ' il . 9, , Ziff- il f iEf,Q?,.QQ.j ' . . i'fEFff4f1' . giswi' -q::e?','Rx IEWGSf'fjf 1fi:'5k'LA'fw.l 5,115-'W' W lj,4h 1Mil Mflmmiwrsgffz ' pl' aa., ' ,MTI '. YI wiftqix' 1' Rn 'f -' 3- lm - - 1 wa' 3'-u, N Jiihx .Tx .-xl'-.w-1 2' . I lt -- 1 i 'M EW T' iz' 33,llUl'gf - Hag 1 .L ,. in '1:u!fn'LLq - T p ,TL A g Ag l .ll i LVM i'1w5gn15: qg ' H , um Mai, iv W L 4 5':E'g1,1f? 2 ' - at l vi T FQ 1-1 SW fllv we S2-Lzsqlifi' R I ffif'f1l'uI1l'Fl'hmmuN .- E I-II lsr. ,QI 3' Ammmrnrv' YF II V m- ' -2X',:1 -in . - ... , :,,.....,.n ' 'X--13.4.nE'..fw9 W Qu' A ff- e ' :g,'i ' ' 'F .7, !vl '15,- . J-1 l., . A , 19' in - F ff ' . is '!xm ' .1 .. -.K - v. - .,'i. Q ' fi. '-,- '- Opposite the Hospital During your educa tion include a course in Banking in The CENTRAL BANK Co. Judge W. B. Thompson, Pres. LORAIN, omo B. A. Foskett, Cashier , Norman C. Wieland Compliments of TYPOGRAPHER J One who does Printing THREE STORES 2035 Broadway Telephone 6846 1-1848 Broadway 2-2926 Seneca Avenue 3-Cor. 10th and 'Washington OUR MOTTON is to keep the quality high and the price low -1 PATRONIZE THE AD Ave' Compliments of LORAIN EXIDE SERVICE CO. EXIDE BATTERIES FISK TIRES 1727 Broadway Telephone VERTISERS OF SCIMITAR AND HI-STANDARD 1 One Hundred and Se'vemyfNine 2149 Ofice of P. C. BUNN P' ' 1 H' h s h 1 Mr. C. C. Mesmore, mmizrfii, ghioc 00 cfo Messmore Studio, Lorain, Ohio. March 4, 1929. Dear Mr. Messmore: The individual pictures of our pupils for the Scimitar are very satisfacf tory both to the pupils and to the art department of the Annual. I wish to congratulate you not only on the quality of your work but on the speed with which you handled such a large number of boys and girls. I admit that when you told me you could take one hundred pictures per hour I doubted your ability to do it. The fact of the matter is you proved to me that you can take twice that many pictures in an hour. I am glad to recommend you to school officials. You may use this letter in any Way you see fit. Very truly yours, V n Compliments A J of IE The Wood Lumber Co. GROCER S and When you think of M E A T S good lumber I Phone 3156 1316 Broadway Think of W C O D Compliments of , Q Dreamland Theatre Co. Call us for quick service operating and low prices DREAMLAND ELVIRA 20th 86 Broadway 14th SL Bdwy 3130-PHONES-6561 The Pick of the Pictures at Popular Prices 20th and Elyria Ave. MRS GEO ZEGIOB Opposite Hospital Owrier and. Manager -l PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS OF SCIMITAR AND HI-STANDARD l- One Hundred and Eighty Success to All Class of 1929 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 Gwen, Longines, Hamilton, Elgin and Illinois. THE GEO. A. CLARK CO. jewelers and Opticians THE STORE FOR SERVICE Broadway 86 Seventh Opp. Market House 40 Years in Business C 'P'i 'f 'f of CENTRAL GARAGE Only the Best Insurance O A K L A N D and P O N T I A C S I X AUTOMOBILES A. H. BABCOCK C . omblzments CO. of DAVID JACOBY Dealer in Fancy Groceries Meats and Vegetables Telephone 4216 556 Broadway Telephone 2283 1666 Broadway -1 PATRONIYE THE ADVERTISERS OF SCIMITAR AND HI STANDARD 1 One Hundred and Eighty-One WASTING HARD EARNED MONEY - - Which Side of the Fence avin Am I Un? - - OR SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY There's Only One Right Side-That's Systematic S g I ide an Interest Account at this Bank. HS E LORAIN BANKING CO. TH B. G. NICHOLS, Pres. C. M. IRISH, Secy. C,,,,,,,,i,,,e,,, PAUL R. MUELLER of WALL PAPER ROBINSON ANDPAINTS T H E 12th Street and Reid Avenue D R Y C L E A N E R PHONE 6912 Compliments of 3501-23 Bdwy. 547 Broadway p f.. I Lorain , 1 75: cENwAL L -JHARDWAREM 120 Middle Ave.-Elyria I A f q 11 So. Main St.-Oberlin 128 E, Main-Bellevue 1941 Broadway Phone 4101 - PATRONIIE THF VFR s :Rs OF SCIMITAR AN s ' D l One Hundred and Eightyffwn PARKI-3'S GOLD CAMEL ORANGE PEKOE TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup a Treat COF FEES TEAS SPICES CANNED FOODS FLAVORING EXTRACTS L. H. PARKE COMPANY Pittsburgh Philadelphia OGRM 7 '90 1 dl-o -a- ' 1, J .9 v uzuenq ,Qu uf, V' Ar' ' ? - cXs'S5ii: ho v N-OF Nothing that you can give those who are near and dear will please them more than your photograph. Made by MICI-IAEL'S STUDIO 657 Broadway Phone 6768 PHUID G PHS iveibrezler THE MODERN-TROY LAUNDRY CO. Promoters 01' Cleanliness Phone 2121 200 10th St. The R O O S E V E L T Marmon Built The W0rId's First Straight-Eight Under 31000 Cat factoryj Sold by PITZELLE AUTO SALES 932 Broadway Phone 6668 -- PATRONIII' THE ADVERTISERS OF SCIMITAR AND HI-STANDARD - One Hundred and Eightyffhree SAVE WITH SAFETY At Your REXALL DRUG STORE Honecker's Pharmacy Broadway and 5th Street You are welcome to Faroh's Flower Shoppe At 19th St. and Broadway Phone 2416 Luncheons, Home Made Candies and High Grade Fancy Boxes We Specialize in Floral Designing Compliments of Mac,s Tire Service GOODYEAR TIRES 1600 Broadway Phone 3249 852 The New Singer Electric A thing of beauty that makes sewing a joy forever. THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Free Demvnstrat' ROSE BEAUTY S H O P P E Ohio Public Service Building Phone 6643 School Girls' Bobs-50c FREDERICK'S PERMANENT WAVES LORAIN TOWEL 86 SUPPLY CO. Everything in Linens Supplied WILSON BROS. The Ray Baker Co NUNN BUSH SHOES for Men Allen's Boot Shop l PATRUNIIE THF ADVERTISERS OF SCIMITAR AND HI STANDARD l- One Hundred and Eigl1ty'Fou'r Broadway Phone 2191 Personal Letter to Lorain High School Graduates for 1929 OFFICE OFA OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, Int. Oberlin, Ohio, May 25, 1929. L. H. S. Seniors, Lorain, Ohio. Dear Friends: Now that you are about to complete the High School course you are no doubt trying to decide what you will do after leaving High School. You are now approaching a turning point in your lives, for what ou decide upon for the coming year will in all probability determine your success. Some of you will enter college and later pre- pare for one of the professions. A much larger number will enter business. If you should decide upon a business career, which by the way offers even better opportunities than the professions, you must determine to make thorough preparation. Those who are poorly prepared will fail just as people fail in every other line. I am writing you this personal letter to invite those of you who are interested in business training to come to Oberlin for it. This school has come to be regarded as one of the leading schools in its field. It is one of the few schools of business training in the United States having the college entrance requirement. Students from all over Ohio and a number of other states are coming to Oberlin for business train- ing, for the reason that they prefer to study with others of their own age and educa- tion, where they will not be held back in classes with those who have had little and in some cases no High School training. We are having this year one of the best years in our history. Students are in attendance from about seventy high schools located all over Ohio, and also from the states of New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, California, Mississippi, Montana, Wash- ington, New Jersey, North Dakota, Ontario, Canada, Michigan, and the Canal Zone. Having only High School graduates we are able to offer more advanced courses of training. High School graduates can accomplish a great deal more in a school where all are High School graduates than in the average business college Where many have had little or no High School training. The Oberlin School of Commerce is not only attracting a large number of High School graduates, but many who are graduates of Colleges or have had College training, are coming to Oberlin every year. The foll- owing Colleges and Universities are represented in this years student body: Ohio State, Bowling Green, University of Utah, Oberlin, Culver Military Academy, De Pau University, Wittenburg College, Baldwin Wallace, and Capitol University. Many of the leading business firms of Northern Ohio look to Oberlin constantly for office help. Many of the prominent business men of the country made their preparation here. E. H. Blair, State Superintendent of Banks for Ohio, was graduated from this school thirty years ago. Several of the Bank Examiners of Ohio are also graduates of this school. If you are anxious to succeed in the business world, no school in the country could offer you better preparation along business lines. Hundreds of L. H. S. grad- uates have been students here in the past, and several are here at the present time. Our Summer Term will open June 17th and our Fall Term September 3. If you are interested in business training run over to Oberlin and visit our school. Yours very sincerely, J. T. HENDERSON, President. J TH fRamey One Hundred and Eighty-Five ALL 522.50 ALL WOOL Established 1879 RICHMAN'S CLOTHES Tailored in Lorain by Lorain People and SOLD DIRECT TO YOU Without a Middleman,s Proft by America's Greatest Clothes Value Producers THE RICHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY BROADWAY AT TWELFTH ST. When you think of Pressing FOR YOUR Think vi LIGHT LUNCHES and SODAS CCALVIE97 Sxopatxhe ALVIE MILLER Market Candy Kltchen Mann Building West Erie Also Butter Toasted Sandwiches TI-IE OUTFIT STORE SPARTON-MAJESTIC RADIOS ATWATER KENT-RADIOLA Furniture - Direct Action Ranges - Victrolas Floor Coverings - Hoover Sweepers THE REICHLIN-REIDY-SCANLAN COMPANY Broadway, Corner 21st St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS One Hundred and EightyfSeue11 184 178 ADVERTISERS' DIRECTORY Adair, Dr. Valloyd .... -.- .....,.. Afrates Shoe Repair ...,.... Albaugh Art Shop ......... Allen's Boot Shop ....... Angelos Furniture ..,..... Annessa, Dr. G. ...,,.,.... . ..,. , Armstrong, A. E. , ....... ,....... . Askey's Cigar Store .........,...,,. Babcock, The A. H. Co. , ....... . Baker, The Ray Co. .....,....,,.,. . Baldwin, Dr. W. S. .......... . Bond's Clothes ........,....... Bretfs Corner .,,......... Carek Florist .... , .,....4...... . Central Bank, The ...,.,......,,,,........ Central Garage ..............................., ,... . ..,... , . Central Hardware Co.. The ,..... .... City Bank, The , ,........,,,............... ..,......... , 164 169 153 184 156 164 163 167 ..,.. .... , 181 184 164 170 , ,,.. . 152 177 179 181 182 176 157 150 181 170 17 4 City Barber Shop .............,...... City Hardware Co., The ..,..............,.,.... Clark. The Geo. A. Co. ............................... . Clarke, H. A. .,..,,............... , ....,....,.,.,........... Cleve-Lorain Hgwy. Coach Line Cleveland Trust Co., The .....,,....,...,...,,..... Coleman Burnett Co., The .....,.........,.. Colgan Motor Sales .,,.................. Community Jewelers ........,....... Craft's Drug Store ...,,... ,.,... Danley Square Market ........ Dick, Dr. A. G. .....,..,,...,....,.....,..,.... . Donaldson, Dr. Butler W. . ,.,... . Donaldson, Dr. J. B. .....,,...,,..... . Dreamland Theatre .............,.....,. Ehinger-Miller Coal Co. . ,..,........... . Eldreds .... ,,..,......,....,.. ,................ ......,,........... . . . Eldred 'Q Highgate Co., The ....... Elyria Business College ...,. .,..... ,...,. Emery, Dr. W. H. ..,,,.............,.... . Esslg's Bakery . .,,............... ,. Ewalt, Dr. J. L. ......... .... . Faroh Candy Kitchen ...,..... Fashion Mlllinery .....,...... Fay Co.. The .............,...,, Felix. Dr. C. H. ............,.. Fisher, W. C. ..,............... , .,..., Fradley's Auto Sercice .....,.,,. Gables Station ..........,............... Garl, Dr. F. R. ..............,......, . Garver, Dr. Chas. V. .....,. . Garver. Dr. Birt .,............, Getrost, Harry ........... - ,... ,... ..... Ginnane, Dr. J. V. ......,....,...,.. . Goldthope Tire Co., The , .,..., ,. Gould's ..,..,..... , .,..,.......,...............,.......... Grimm, Dr. D. D. ............,... . Hageman, A. V. .... . Haist. A. J. ......,,........,..,.,... . Hart's Jewelry ..................... Hawkins Motor Sales ,.... . ...,, , .,....,, .. Heilman's Lunch .....................................,.. Hecock, The L. C. Floral Co. ........ . Honeckex-'s Pharmacy .... , ....,... ,,... ..,....... Kohlmyer Bros. Warren, Dr. L. B. ...,.............. ..., . Horn Bros. ...,...,,,...,.............,. .,............,.,.. . Hug. Dr. E. V. Jacoby Bros. .........,........ Jacoby. David ............., Kiefer's Band .,,,......,.......,...,. Kirchner, Dr. A. J. ...., , Klshman, Dr. M. E. ..... . Kiwanis Club ................... Klein. The Sam Co. ..... . Kllne's ................................,............ Krantz Kut1.a's Lagron Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Hardware, The .,.,... Pharmacy ..,....,.......,....... Sales ........,............,....,,...,.,..,,,....,... Banking Co., The ,.,..........,.. Brass Q Bronze ...... .,..- ....... Business College, The ...,... .. Creamery Co. ..... ....-.-..- ....... .... .... . Exlde Service Co., The .......,,.. 152 156 166 154 175 160 160 164 180 153 161 163 170 156 175 160 184 156 153 160 178 176 169 160 162 162 166 160 172 150 164 157 180 165 177 161 174 184 166 157 179 181 154 164 162 171 152 178 N 1 4 171 178 172 182 170 152 175 Dairy Q Feed Co., The . ..,...,.. . ,,... 171 Hardware, The .......... a... ......... . Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Journal. The ......,,.....,,....,,.. Lumber Co., The ........... Mill Q Supply Co. .... . Real Estate .,,,,..,... - ...,.,,,..,..,....,.... Telephone Co., The ,..... ,........... Towel 6 Supply Co. . ,..,,.... , Whistle Bottling Co., The ....,... .......... Love, Dr. C. J. ..,............................................ . Mac's Tire Service .................,,..,...,.......... Market Candy Kitchen ....,,...... Messmore, C. C. ,..,..........,,,. .,... , Metzger-Robinson Co.. The .,..... Michael's Studio .,.,,..................,........... Miller, Alvie ..........,..,..,.......,....,......... Moc, Rudy ......,..,,........,.,,................,.......,......, Modern Troy Laundry. The ..,.... Monaco, P. ..................................,.,.,.. ..... Montgomery-Ward 6 Co. ....... , Mooney, John C. .....,..,............... -. ....,,,. .. Mueller, Paul R. ...,..,,,......,.,............ . ...,....,,..,... .,...... . McKaa's Shoe Fitters ..................,....,................ ......... National Bank of Commerce. The Nat's Natty Shoppe .,,, ........ .......,,..................... ...... . . . Newhall, Dr. F. A. , ............. , ..,.... , ,,.... - ........,. ....... , . Nielsen. H. P. Sons - .......,..........,.. Nocjar, Jos. J. ........................ ,,.. ,....,..... . Oberlin School of Commerce ....., Ohio Eng. Co., The , ..,........,....,........,...,.. Ohio Service Printing Co.. The ......., .....,,.. Overland-Kilgore Co., The ..,............ Paris Candy Kitchen .....,.,...,.........,.,, Park Restaurant ...,....,.. - .............. Parke, The L. H. Co. ...,......,.,, . Peerless Oil Co., The .....,...,.....,..., Penney, J. C. Co.. ......,......,..............,,. Peoples Savinrrs Bank. The .. Pitzelle, Dr. Wm. A. , ..,..,,.......,. .. Pltzelle Auto Sales ..,,. . .....,.,,,.... Price, James A. ...... , ..... Pueblo Barbecue .....,.. Rathwell's .....,..........,...........,. Reicheck, Dr. .................,......, . Rfeichlin-Reidy-Scanlan .............. Richman's Clothes .... ,...........,...,.,,, , Robinson, The Dry Cleaner ......... Rogers Oil Co. .............,.,....,.....,........,,..... . Rose Beauty Shoppe ,........,............. Ross, Dr. H. F. .............. . Rotary Club .........,......... Rowley .........,..........., ,.....,.... Royce, Sidney B. Ruscher, J. A. .........,...,... . Schwartz's Market .,.,.. Sederis Restaurant , ............... Seiler, Dr. I. D. ...., ,.,,....,,..........,,.. . Singer Sewing Machine .,,,..,.... Smith and Gerhadt .,,. ....... . .. Spademan. W. A. ........,.. .. ,, Spang's Bakery ..,..... Spencerian School .....,.........,,,,,.,.. Stafford Engraving Co. ........ . Standard Electric . ..,,...,.,......... .. Stephan. Dr. David E. , Style Center, The .......................... ,. Telling-Belle Vernon Co. ..... . Thomas, Dr. D. ............................. . Thompson, C. C. ....,..,.......,.,........,.,.. . Tilock, Dr. Walter W. ....... .......,. . Union Institute of Business ......... Universal Bearing Co., The .,.,,..,. Walker. Paul R. ..... ,,.. ,......... ,.., ...... ,... . . . . Ward, Dr. S. C. .....,...,.......,,........,,..., , Washington Ave. Market ........ Wells, Dr. R. G. .....,................,... . West Side Bakery. The ............ Wheatcrlsp Co.. The ......... . Wickens Co.. The .............. Wickens, Geo. B. ................ . Wleland, Norman C. ...,,.. . Wissinger, Ira E. ........,.,.. . Witt Music Store ................... Wood Lumber Co., The ......... One Hundred and Eighty'Eigl1t 151 175 184 152 169 162 184 187 180 153 183 187 189 183 154 161 156 182 155 167 150 160 191 165 185 174 158 150 150 176 183 177 154 159 157 183 157 157 155 156 187 187 182 163 184 164 173 167 153 176 172 163 167 184 157 152 161 163 168 171 160 159 166 164 156 162 155 169 174 162 162 177 162 171 172 165 161 179 165 163 180 Success to the C l a s s o f '29fA and '29fB x 1 Just a little message to tell you that we deeply appreciate the Privilege of fashioning these Photographic Portraits in the Scimitar. We 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. ' 'rom Class Photographer. vc-TK in Rudy Qlloc Studio PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Most Exclusive Studio in Ohio Broadway at 20th Street Lorain, Ohio One Hundred and EightyfNinc Ml '. '. 3' ,GF 1 u ' ' H. H n I., Autographs gr' a-I +.1.gf - 1 .r W K! JI ' pus . 6 i x - 2 -. E-x .-1, ...M a- . q 'Q 4 J J , f--L X h- ,, , ' '?. . '- Ag Q' tx ' 1'- ,, - 1 I, . c . , A , .,- ,. - an 1 ,- !.,, .1 . . IJ. -... ....a.. 4 I --r 5'- J 7, Ouiilnimivllll v..J GIFTS - - - i E325 'I 9 is? - -.Fifi i zy' I sl ' il 1 ,ii My Exquisite Elgin Dia- mond wutvh SGHJJU. Other mumlels 535.00 up Broadway at 4 19 tl1at come straiglwt from l I-, +1 ,. 1'l ' W J-- -14 -Lx Wgmki X51 'u l i K I T , T X H., L New models of Elgin straw wah-hes muy now be haul :it 519.00 to 5100.00 D'S HE RT AD Knows that it is lwcst to commcmorzitc the graidualtion zicliicvcmcnt with a gift that is am cvcr prcscut rcmimlcr. And Mother heartily zigrccs with Dad. Gift Counsellors for 52 Years L E SiTABLlS HEC l8,77 y IETQEE .. l SDN! i .. JEWELERS UPTDMIYPISTS One Hundred and Ninezy'One Telephone 4255 . vnufs Sim' ? I ', C Lisgj 0' H. , Svwbth gl67'l fowl!!! ' bbw!- ! .Q , A ,, gut-. ' M... . . .' 1: I , I ' X' , H Ivy-r, 1. A sv -, . I I I 4 1 W 1 ' mb- ':' ' ww- ,' ' 4.- W- 4' . V . . ' -A - Q,... ,,. 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