St Marys Academy - Siren Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1929 volume:

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'SA ,gag f 0 J- ' AQ A .aa Aug' 'uw Q W ' Q., . ,'8 p,f1 . ' '.l. .. ., 471 -,- :Q-A .- A ,.: 5--Q ' 5.,..wf3 ' ,, . A. A. 1,2- .N , A-,',..,, ' f-'-4. W 4 .'- 4 .V ' 152 ' 1 TI-IE SIREN published by the SENIOR CLASS Of ST. MARY ACADEMY Lomm, O1-no F :'174I1T'z' 1 ,Z me - ,- . 1 Declicatimz . the membms. af tl1e3FgeqIgy,1 111 com 'M fefvlimm mfmmngi to-the Body -'for their whole and loyal cofoperation in makingour book. a realityg we dedif cate this volume of the Siren. Foreword ST. MARY'S Senior Class pref sent this volume as the result of their maior Senior activity. They hope to give their readers a deeper interest in the work of the Acad' emy, and above all, a truer appref ciation of Christian Education. ST. MARY ACADEMY Loved Alina Mater, strongly built indeed, On the rock of faith, thy frm foundation stands, 'Thy portals fashioned by the love of Christ, . And reared aloft by a faithful people's hands I O REV. JOHN J. JOHNSTON Loved Father, would all were steadfast as thou art Thou whose patient labor day by day To guide thy childrenls steps in the Master's way Has won for thee, the love of our childhood hearts. Thou, our beacon light upon life's storniy sea, Thou, our day star, ever faithful guide Thou whose care is ceaseless as the surging tide, Today our hearts give gratitude to thee. In Appreciation GRATITUDE is the message which we would have the Siren carry to all our friends for whose noble and generous cofoperaf tion we are deeply indebted. Whatever merit may accrue to us or to our school from this volume, all credit is due to the student body, our patrons, and our advertisers, to whom we will ever be grateful. '1 .A E 1 ,igwg P f I , . . . . Q 2 E D a 1? 15' . rv Q , 2,3 'Q , ,. .. ..u,s,l A I ki e' -0' .l . ...la -4 , , ,aiu Y i ,i w .l 1. QC' E 1 :G E iigilli 73 C- ,.,Z,,., ,fi -x: Q his f I-.M 4, '-:Q 176. ,xii ., . , . 'x' ,v ' . F 'lf -I it lf' t ix ,V , ' r' -F .- f-1 . 1, fx 7 :J.,1,, , A - .ll ff-.. ' Ai- 5' - '24, - . - LE . s .W H 1 .If X' 3-L.-' ,z 4. 2 q'L . ' 'HQYQ1 3 fy: Hi' ' i-K , ,L .l' 3 .a QT: :rv n ,qu iq K 4 X- h ,I Ur , . . A-5: :Fl , ,, , ,-2 -.-fm RJ! 91' f ., Li -V A, .Lil -xi .-.4 , in ,- qmirg- . M.. ,225 .g ,A M, L 4 .Ni ' . :Z-' :lx u J . S film. . w 3? 5 - -5 uv aa X v I .. .1.. , 1 n JOHN J. HENIGHAN THE place in the sun was settled when John Henighan was selected to captain the good ship '29, John is a young man of high calibre, morally and intellectually, a booster of all school activities, full of dash and go, and we congratulate the Seniors on their wise choice. Besides his presidential duties, he has been successful Business Manager of the Siren, Sport Edif tor of the Academy News and Student Manager of the football and basketball teams. He is a member of the Latin, Chemistry and Monogram Clubs and Acolytical Society. John will be an addition to the UniversitY of Detroit. ! Ten JOHN H. RYAN Q X IITH the organization of the S. S. C. came the problem of choosing a leader. Obviously only a man of rarc ability, morally, intellectually and socially, could meet the def mand. The student body recognized these qualities in John Ryan and elected him president. Through his instrumentality, the use of the missal has been established among the students, and the First Friday selected as general Communion day for the Student's Spiritual Council. Ryan is Vicefpresident of the Senior Class, Asst. Bus. Mgr. of the Siren, a member of the Latin and Monogram Club, Football and Basketball, 3 and 4. john will enter the Engineering Dept. at U. of D. lx J . D ,gh . . If l Eleven REGINA E. STACK OW about Regina Stack- -Yes, she's all that she appears N to be, Winsome, good natured, a fine pal, and a staunch friend. jean's valuable time and services are readily given upon request, for the furtherance of any activity, no matter what. And the fact that she finds time to be an honor student is no mystery, for the Lord blesseth a cheerful giver. This small hundle of efficiency has acted as Prefect of the Mission Unit, S. S. C., Sec. of Senior Class, Latin Club, Academy News Staif, and Assoc. Editor of the Siren. l l X K Twelve CATHERINE L. FOLEY ATHERINE is our sunshine girlefsunny hair, sunny smile, and sunny disposition. Now since everyhody loves sun' shine, quite naturally every one loves our Catherine. In her the Children of Mary found a capable and exemplary president and under her leadership put across one of the most success' ful hazaars in the history of their organization. Her generosity and skill as a typist has made her quite an essential factor on the Siren and Academy News staffs. She is treasurer of the Senior Class, Consultor, S. S. C., and claims membership in the Latin, Chemistry and Literary Clubs. 1 X ' L f0MwM KJ Thirteen x I, J f WILLIAM S. ARLEIN WHEN the Cicero Club was organized, the members, to a man, acclaimed William Arlein president. They chose well, for which of the variegated modes or tenses of an irreguf lar verb is able to hold its own against this Latin wizard? He is treasurer of the Central Committee, S. S. C. and Chairman of the Literary Committee, President of the Acolytical Society, Advertising Manager of the Siren, a member of the Chemistry Club, S. M. A. Orchestra and Senior reporter for the Academy N News. We will next hear him broadcasting from U. of D. X I J AW W my . Fourteen EDXVARD J. KEATING EDWARD KEATING stands for all that a happy, unselfish disposition can mean to the world at large. He possesses a rare combination of good humor and reliable selffdetermination. We've laughed at Ed's antics and we've stood off in admiration as he set the pace by which some project or activity could be most effectually put over. Ed is on the Social Committee, S. S. C., a member of the Biology, Chemistry and Monogram Clubs. He has played basketball and football during his four years, and captained the Varsity in his Senior year. He is pref paring to take a business course at Notre Dame. i Q K my O C Fifteen ELVA E, KIENZLE N that sunny September morn when members of the Jun' ior class entered their assembly, they were happy to greet their new classmate, Elva Kienzle In the two short years that Elva has been with us, she has become much beloved by all the class. She is interested in the various activities of the school and has been a great factor in the establishing of several new projects. Elva is treasurer of the Children of Mary, Prefect of Our Lady's Com., S. S. C., Sec. of the Central Committee. S. S. C., a member of the Glee, Chemistry and Latin clubs, and Academy News staff. Elva plans to enter Marygrove college. Sixteen LUCILLE A. WRIVGHT T would be hard to imagine our class without the matterfoff fact, the ever practical Lucille. Her teachers can always rely upon her for a representative response in class, especially in Ref ligion and Latin. Under such conditions one can amass a neat little pile of honor cards and Lucille is no exception to this rule. As Gleaner of the Latin club, Lucille arranges the programs for the monthly meetings. She is typist on the Siren and A. N. staffs, is an active member of the Biology and Glee clubs, and is Secretary of Our Lady's Committee, S. S. C. KW A Seventeen I l THOMAS S. KEATING TCM KEATING is a man we like to talk about-he's the cool, dependable type. The quiet determination you see depicted on Tom's features transfers itself into his every action. Even Cicero's idioms could not resist his quiet, persistent study. His big bass voice spoke out quite notably in several debates, and Tom won a place as orator. He is Secretary of the Public' ity Committee, S. S. C., a member of the Latin, Chemistry and Monogram clubs, football and basketball 3 and 4. Tom will enter the University of Detroit in September. 7 ll .t W Eighteen MYRON P. MAYBEE FOUR years ago the upper classmen of St. Mary's High cast their eye on the young Freshman, Myron Maybee, and predicted his brilliant athletic career. Of a happy, jovial dispof sition, Shorty has ever been a general favorite about the school and campus. On the athletic field Myron has acted the role of hero because of his grit and pluck to overcome obstacles. This determined character will serve our plucky little star in good stead when he faces the difficulties of college life. Myron is a member of the Chemistry, Biology and Monogram clubs, and Consultor of the Social Committee, S. S. C. l K Nineteen T. ROY MAURATH ANOTHER young senior gentleman starting out on a spec' tacular business career is Roy Maurath. As associate editor of the Siren, he accomplished wonders, tagging the tired business men of the city until they became exhausted and either had to assist him financially or to assist him personally out of the door. He also happens to be the mathematitian of the class. Sheik played in football and basketball 3 and 4, is a member of the Latin, Chemistry and Monogram clubs, and serves on Our Lady's Committee, S. S. C. He will follow up his studies at Carnegie Tech. , 1. A Twenty .W l J. MAURICE TILLMAN URN over the pages of the Siren and then, man to man, tell me what you think of the ability of Maurice Tillman, the editor. The seniors surely knew their stuff when they made that choice. In addition to his journalistic ahility, Mziurf ice's philosophical mind and capacity as an orator has made him the leading figure in the Debating Society. He has been active on the Mission Unit, S. S. C., is a participant in the activities of the Latin, Chemistry and Monogram cluhs, and played footf hall 3 and 4, and haskethall 3. , v W , K X Twenty-One Ally t Nl X The Good ship '29 A-SHORT, joyful blast of the Siren and the brave craft '29 left the Haven of Childhood and launched upon the venturesome sea of High School life. The sun shone brightly upon the rippling waves that memorable day in September and gave hope and spirit to the sixteen freshmen who had launched their bark under the standard of the Blue and White. There were other ships upon the sea that day manned by stately Seniors, self' sufficient Juniors and nonchalant Sophomores, and the wee ship '29 often felt inf significant and of not much account. But when the larger fleet had seen the courage and bravery with which the bold little bark weathered the storm of initiaf tion, they readily gave it the Right of the High Seas. In the meantime aboard the vessel, the crew was having a most interesting time. Latin and Algebra were such excellent means of spending one's time while traveling. Then, of course, there were side issues--the Freshman Owl -a conf tribution to Journalism, and then to drive away the monotony the Literary, Glee, and the Boys' Athletic Clubs, and now and then an occasional banquet. One year later-out upon the feathery billows, plowing its way thru the briny deep, we recognize the Good Ship '29, captained now by Ed. Keating with his crew of thirteen sophomores. No more squalls or storms now-only smooth sailing up the flumen Rhodanus with Cauis Julius, and cruising amid the perplexing small rules of advanced Algebra. In the meantime, aboard the vessel, all is well. There is a Literary Club, and a delightful Glee Club, to help pass away the time, and all the passengers and crew are happy with the very joy of sailing. And yet another twelve month- Our brave ship has now taken on more stately proportions, manned as it is by fifteen Juniors, who are just one step short of being Seniors and who fully realize their importance since they had just learned that their Alma Mater has been affiliated with the Ohio State Department of Education. No wonder then, that they feel so honored when they are able to fete their Senior mates at the juniorfSenior Prom. With a long farewell blast of their Siren, they bid farewell to their comrade ship as it sails to the harbor of graduation on June 6, and the Steamer '29, is Master of the Seas. And now- The Good Ship is near its port. With mingled sentiments of regret and exultaf tion, the crew of twelve Seniors realize that their course is almost run. With a firm hand, Captain John Henighan steers the craft to graduation. We notice that six of the men, are proud owners of a big red that shows how bravely these heroes fought for their ship, on the football and basketball teams. We see that among these twelve Seniors, are leaders of the S. S. C., members of the Academy News staff, boosters of the drive for the new Church and in fact, leaders of every activity that has come their way during the year. ' It remains for us but to wish them Godfspeed on their way to the towering harbor city of graduation where in a short time, they will anchor their brave craft. And now the memoirs of their sailing are blasted far and wide by the triumpf hant clarion call of the Siren, their annual that bids fair to be a lasting tribute to the faithful Crew of the Good Ship '29, 'Twcntyf'l'wo W w, T-- 131 gmqwy '-r ff 1' -J' W Wdgpvjp n Marv 'Milf I x r K ,.,l-. ' 0 ....l.........-l--- .....,............q. Q? WA 4 W! ' U -' -..',.f fil l: IMI ' iii? ' ' Y I .,.-.- K X wh ..xX V xr , Q' . BSLAA: 44:14 L 4..........s ,....,' . L :Linn- 4 fa I l 1 r X x ff! M If Silk 9 cf One of St. Marys' best all around athletes is Shorty Maybee. Shorty stars in football, basketball, baseball, track, but in football he shines. He passes far and ac' curately, can punt with the best, and is a spectacular broken field runner. Besides being the star fullback of the eleven, Shorty was also its captain. His pep and fight gave the team the old fighting spirit, and we hope that the Academy's future elevens may boast of captains such as Maybee. Speed is the word that describes Ryan. Once started he is always hard to stop, having a nice straight arm and a clever change of pace. His main forte, however is speed. Hard to throw off balance and a good judge of holes, John is an adept in the art of blocking. Un' luckily for John most of our games were played on muddy fields and he couldn't get started, however, Speedy made up on dry fields by ripping our opponf ents' defence to shreds. John is a big asset to any team. What a punter! What a tackler! What a blocker! Yes, we mean Edward J. Keating. Eddie was the star punter on the team, his fifty yard boots saved the Saints from trouble more than once. Eddie is also noted for his playing at tackle. He smothered the opposing lines' men with ease and hit their backs like a load of bricks. In other words, after Ed hits, you stay hit. Eddie's fighting spirit never wavered against some of the best linesmen in the state. And here we have that famous guard, Stef Keating. A good many guards on High School teams in our fair State fear and respect that gentleman. Tough? We'll say he is. You couldn't knock him out. Can he tackle? Well, rather! Our opponents soon learned they were up against a stone wall when he tackled. In every game he was outweighed from ten to fifteen pounds but that didn't stop our ambitious Steve. It just spurred him on to greater efforts. A few more Steves would improve any eleven. Biff! Grunt! Wham! And St. Ignatius failed to gain. Yes, you're right. They tried to win through our old friend, J. Maurice Tillman. As a guard Tillman is It with a capital I. He is stocky and when he plants himself in front of the enemies' charge, all the king's horses and all the king's men can't shove him out of the way again. As a tackler and a charger he can' not be beat. Tilly always has plenty of pep and good fighting spirit. We expect to hear great things from him at college. Twe'ntyfFou'r Roy is a cousin of Eddie Keating, our left tackle and so, of course he plays right tackle. We must admit that these two cousins can surely play football. Remark' able for judging of trick plays, Shiek is brainy and fast on his feet and makes up for whatever he lacks in size by his hard tackle and fast charging. He is a tower of strength on the defense and can play in the backfield when needed. May the Academy have more tackles of the calibre of Shiek Maurath. A team is never successful unless it has a clever quarter' back. Ray Reichert was mainly responsible for what' ever success St. Mary's achieved during the past year. He is fast, slippery, knows how to pass and can punt when he is needed. But he is chiefly noted for his ability as a field general. Always calm and cool, Ray is equal to any amount of rough playing. Our Freshman promises to become one of the greatest of St. Marys quarterbacks. One of the best broken runners in the country, that's what local sport writers have been saying about Jerry McCarthy. The little freckle-faced flash certainly def serves the title. He has a decidedly straight arm, is slippery as an eel and possesses a dazzling change of pace. He is not fast but he does not need speed. He is a capable passer and in punting he is second to Eddie Keating alone. We expect great things of our Sophof more star, Jerry McCarthy. Larry weighs only 135 pounds, plays at a position where weight is supposed to be necessary and yet he turned out to be a classy center. Magner was outweighed in every game he participated this year but that does not mean he was outplayed-far from it. The slender little center was outplayed only twice, by opponents who outweighed him by about fifty pounds. just wait until next year when that boy is heavier. Tom's booming voice was often heard encouraging the Team to its best efforts. Tom plays at end and shows rare ability in snaring passes. Scanlon is an able block' er and a hard tackler, fast on his feet and has proved an important factor in the Saints' passing attack this sea' son. Tom is a Junior and has another year to shine as a scholastic star for the Blue and White. With him in the lineup the Academy ought to keep in the win' ning column. fl A ' 1 , , l L.. TwentyfFiue X f H r r 'vi if fir' 7 John Stack comes from an athletic family. His brother, Jimmie, was one of the mainstays of the Academy bas' ketball team last year. But none of the family can be' little the playing of John. He held down an end posi- tion on the varsity. It is needless to say that not many of our opponents were able to encircle his side very consistently. He is an expert receiver of passes and knows a wee bit about the art of tackling. We feel sure that next year with Stack in the lineup, the Blue and White will stack up victories. Chester is only a freshman but in the matter of dogged' ness and fighting spirit, nobody on the eleven surpasses him. He is a steady guard and not many plays go through him. For a stout fellow he is fast on his feet and he is extremely valuable on that account. He is always cheerful and no amount of punishment from the enemy can daunt him. He improved steadily through' out the season and he ought to be fully qualified to fill Tommy Keating's place at guard next fall. We read not long ago in a college annual that the best the manager gets is the worst of it. No truer words were ever written. The task of managing a basketball and football team is not exactly easy. However, john Henighan has done that for two years and has always been on the job for the Academy boys. Henighan will leave behind him a large gap to be filled. However we hope that the next manager will aim to equal Johnnie. Not a little of the Team's success should be attributed to the support it received when playing on a home court. St. Mary's students always have been loyal to their team and they have shown evidence of it by the large crowds that have attended. Paul Lane, one of our varsity cheer leaders has done a lot to put pep in the boys. A vote of thanks to Lane for his pep. Harold O'Grady, our other cheer leader, was always out there putting iight into the boys. The fiery little Irishman knows a thing or two about cheerleading, and he usually had the crowd into a state of frenzy before the game was over. Our cheer leaders and our cheer' ing section are chiefly responsible for the fine record the Academy varsity has made during the past two years on their home court. We hope our future teams will receive the same support. 'I'wentyfSix vs-:yt fl' f--fx'3'l 1 '. f5 T'i.'l.i .. .I , , VF.. - .. .,-- Football THIS is the Erst year that St. Mary's has been represented by a varsity football team and as might be expected the team did not roll a very impressive record. However, the Academy boys played some spectacular games and it looks as though football has been established as a varsity sport. St. Mary's 1928 football team was neither heavy nor powerful. It had to rely on speed and brain work to gain at all. Unfortunately the boys had to meet some of the heaviest anelspeediest teams in the State, but that didn't daunt the Academy gridders. In their first game they met St. john's High of Toledo, a team that conquered some of the best elevens in Ohio, Michigan and Canada. St. John's outweighed us but they had a hard time beating us. Ridgeville High, undefeated in four years, scored on lucky breaks and beat them in their next game although the Saints rolled up twelve Hrst downs to the Villagers eight. They played their best game of the season against St. Bernard's of Springfield, holding the highly praised downstate gridders scoreless. St. Mary's also played a great game against St. Ignatius of Cleveland, holding the Cleveland Catholic Champs to a 12f0 score. Fumbles gave St. Ignatius the victory. These games were the highlights of the football season. St. Mary's had a fast, clever team on the field-a team that never quit fighting. Their backfield was well balanced and although light, the Maybee, Ryan, Mc' Carthy, Reichert combination did plenty of gaining during the season. McCarthy at halfback and Maybee at fullback were the class of the backfield. The line was light but they gave a good account of themselves. Eddie Keating and Maurath were impregnable at the tackle position, and Stack and Scanlan played a strong defensive game at end. In the center of the line Magnet performed brilliantly, although outweighed in every game. At the guard position Tommie Keating and Tillman played steady games and few opponents gained through them. Taken as a whole the team was well balanced and a team that was always hard to beat. St. Mary's may well be proud of the football team that carried the colors of Blue and White this year. Left End Stack Left Tackle E. Keating Left Guard Tillman Center Magnet Right Guard T. Keating, Mylnarski Right Tackle Maurath Right End Scanlan Quarterback Reichert Left Half Back McCarthy Right Half Back Ryan Fullback Maybee Coach John Igoe Captain Myron Maybee Manager John Henighan Twcnty'Seve'n 1 I ...f fy -x up A U H K fc' HUBEM' MCCAPFERY Eowann KEATING MYRON MAYBEE ROY MAuxATH Coach Captain-Center Right Forward Right Guavd Basketball Whatever success St. Mary's basketball team achieved during the past season is chiefly due to the able coaching of Hubert McCaffery. McCaffery played guard for four years on John Carrol University's team and knows his basketball. Mac is our idea of a real coach. He ever keeps uppermost in his mind the interests of the team, and works for its improvement. This is McCaffery's second year at St. Mary's and he is more popular than ever. With Mac at the helm, we can hope for great things. Eddie captained the Irish this year on the hardwood floor. A better floorman has not been seen on a local gym in many moons. He is tall and well built and not many fellows could outfjump him at center. Ed possessed that much wanted quality- basketball brains-and used them at the right time. His ability in scoring may easily be seen when one learns that only Shorty Maybee topped him in that def partment. We sure hate to see him go. Shorty is a born basketball player. Stocky, alert and elusive, he is one of the finest players that has ever adorned a St. Mary's basketball team. Shorty has led the team in scoring for three straight years. Maybee is not only a good shot but is also a wonder on the floor. He is a wonderful dribbler, a clever passer and handles the ball well. When Maybee goes this year St. Mary's will lose a Star. Shiek is one of the steadiest guards that has adorned an Academy gym in many seasons. Although never brilliant, Roy was always there holding his opponents to small scores. Shiek, who usually played backguard, hadn't much of a chance to heap up scores, but he amply made up for it by his neat floor game and his snappy foul shooting. The team will miss you, Shiek. Twenty-Eight Jury v ,rl r . r:'iX'x!1f:1'.'f-.vewe-:.:e-fe' svrwfv f-cf -'r 'Y f 1 av' r fi . , 1 - - 1 -- 1 ' -. ' ' ' ' if 'X . gl 1 . , L AA W s KR MC l jorm H. RYAN THOMAS S. Knrrrwo RAYMOND J. REICHERT THOMAS A. SCANLAN Left Fovward Left Guard Left Fuvwafd CCTICC7 Basketball The fastest man on the Academy quintet. That's Johnnie Ryan. John was one of the best floormen on the team and wrought much havoc among his opponents. He is noted for his ability in sinking fouls and long shots. He is also able to jump center when needed. Johnnie is one of the leading scorers on the quintet. He is noted for his fighting spirit and has done much to pep up the boys' courage. His place will surely be hard to ill. Steve played guard for the Academy this year and dealt out misery to all his op- ponents. The big guard was impassable on the defense and many a vaulted star failed to score when he met our valiant Steve. Steve is a good shot, a clever dribbler and an accurate passer. When the Academy began to trail the other team Steve was always called upon to sink a few long shots. Steve ought to shine in college. Ray was one of the outstanding forwards on the team during the past season. This little forward can slip through any defense and once he gets anywhere near the basket he is usually able to sink a shot. Ray is only a Freshman but what a Freshman! He can pass, dribble and shoot equally well. Reichert sure ought to be a whiz before he leaves the Academy. He's good enough now for any team but in a couple more years! Wow! Tommy played a forward position this year and was as good as ever. This is Tommy's third year on the varsity and he proved to be one of the mainstays of the team. Tommy puts on the type of game that worries the other lives, and he will offer some cause for heartfailure among the other teams next season, through his clever dribbling, steady guarding, and accurate long shots. Tommy is the tallest man on the squad except for E. Keating. He will probably jump center. 1 I ', K s .L A A 'T'wentyfNine ll ? ' , I llfffpyij yn? QQ . M1 md. ji umuu.u J. Avnuvnniiu ......... -..,...Y,,.,,, Left Guard Right Guafd Right Forwa1d Left FO1WG7d Basketball This was Jerry's first year on the varsity, but it does not mean that he is not proficient in the gentle art of basketball. On the contrary jerry is one of the brightest prospects we have for the coming season. He is a determined guard and an expert long shot. He also knows a wee bit about passing and dribbling. Jerry will be back next year to help keep the Academy's scores on the winning side. Yes! Jerry's the Berries. This is Earl's first year in basketball, but he turned out to be a stubborn, deterf mined guard. He followed his man closely and his opponents had very few chances for a clear shot. Earl was also a good passer and handled the ball well. Next year we expect Earl to shine like a star in the basketball firmament, as he possesses basketball brains, is an accurate shot and an excellent floorman. l Yes, Earl sure ought to be a varsity man next year. Eugene is only a Soph but he is sure a flashy basketball player. He can sink them from anywhere and everywhere, can dribble cleverly, and is a fine passer. He, however, is noted for his accuracy in sinking baskets. He has still two years to play for St. Mary's. With him the lineup of St. Mary's ought to put out a team that will deal misery right and left to our opponents in the near future. Raymond is the smallest fellow on the team and this is the 'first year that he has ever played basketball but he is improving rapidly. He seems to be a born basket' ball player and by next year he surely ought to be a varsity calibre. He is fast and shoots accurately. He is not exactly an expert guard but all he needs is another year's experience to put him in the frontfranks of the guards of the team. 1 4 Thirty fl ,ii f,f.fi':fii'f-7,f'f N 1 Basketball Team THE Academy had the makings of an extremely powerful aggregation but an unfortunate series of drawbacks prevented them from getting going until late in the season, which resulted in anything but a brilliant season for St. Mary's Bas' ketball Team. The main fdrawbackj was the lack of a Gym in which to practice until the season was almost over. When St. Mary's began to play all their opponents were in midseason form while the local quintet was still raw and their playing ragged. However, as the season drew to a close, the local performers on the hardwood floor began to unleash a powerful offense and scored heavily in their remaining games, their defense was not strong enough to over score the enemy. The coach and school at large were pleased with the showing made by the team's reserves in the final games. Their classy showing augurs well for the success of the Academy on the Gym next year. The Academy's first team linefup was composed of five Seniors. The local's attack was built around Shorty Maybee, forward, Captain Eddie Keating, center, Ryan at the other forward position who was no slouch in scoring field goals. Tom Keating and Maurath at guards rounded out a fast, smooth playing, accurate shoot' ing quintet. As to the reserves, Reichert, the slender Freshman was considered the most brilliant. Ray was one of the best shots on the team and shone brightly in the Sandusky St. Mary's game, leading the scoring in that fray. Some of our other prospects for next season are E. Scanlan, T. Scanlan and Reichert at forwards and McCarthy, Schweinsberg and Donahue at guards. This team met some of the best scholastic quintets in the State. They opened the season by dropping their initial fray to the State Champions Akron St. Mary's, Avon, Lorain county champs, and Holy Name, Cleveland Catholic Champs also defeated us during the course of the season. On the first round of the Cleveland division of Ohio Scholastic Tournament St. Mary's were eliminated by the fast Rocky River five who later won the tournament. When one gets an idea of the teams the boys who bore the school colors met, when the difficulties under which they labored are considered one must admire the Hghting spirit which the team showed throughout the season. Yes! They were a real St. Mary's team. Left Forward Right Forward Center Ryan, Reichert, Donahue Maybee, E. Scanlan E. Keating, T. Scanlan Left Guard T. Keating, McCarthy Right Guard Maurath, Schweinsberg Coach Hubert McCalfery Captain Edward Keating High Scorer Myron Maybee Manager John Henighan L X .Jiri-TVX il.. .i J T11 il U1 si A L , Thi1rty'Onc f H onomvy Patrons Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Arlein Miss ,May Dvnahue Mf.mdMm1..B.AGefnm - Mr. and Mrs, John Ginty Mr. and Mis. Igoc Mr. Arthur sy Kurtz ' Mim Ella McCartlly Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Moriarity Mr. and Mrs. J. Stack Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Wright A Thirtyffwo .bias ,.. A 45 ' ' I 7 ':1'- ? 1'yN 42 xxx xmRg . N X I-X A 4. A i -1- S, N ACTIVIT R, S. nf I '- V g hi I 4:1-SH H ,gli . - pL, 'sf 'L .4 Af, '- tw 1 The Siren Staff TO confine the eulogies of the Siren Staff to so small a space and at the same time to state them in a manner to any extent adequate, are absolute incapaf bilities. To describe the careful forethought and preparation and the long hours of persistent labor expended by Maurice Tillman, the Editor, would require a vol' ume, but we shall let the Siren speak for itself and tell you of the splendid capaf bilities of its editor. The remarkable success of the financial aspect of the Siren is due, next to the Editor, to the indefatigable zeal of the advertising Manager, William Arlein. Mr. Tillman realizes to how great an extent he was assisted in his work by Roy Maurath, Regina Stack and Catherine Foley, his associate editors. Without their line cooperation, the Siren would have been impossible. The efficif ent Business Manager, john I-Ienighan and his able assistant, john Ryan, were of course indispensible factors on the staff while Edward Keating, the Circulation Manager, achieved great results in his department. We must not conclude with' out mentioning Lucille Wright whose skill as typist made her a valuable asset to the staff . 'I'hi'rtyfFou1r I The Academy News Staff THE Academy News is certainly a very attractive publication. We consider it one of the best edited school papers in our exchange rack. That is the verdict placed upon our Academy News, by a leading Jesuit prep school in the west. And with all modesty we acknowledge that when Campion said that, they proved that they knew their stuff. To whom is all the credit due? Unquestionably to the faithful little band of workers who have for two years made up our staff. As a result of their per' severing and laborious efforts they can now proudly boast that from both a journal' istic and financial standpoint the Academy News has been a marked success. The editor, Anthony Carothers is assisted by Assoc. Editors, J. Ryan, T. Scanlan, E. Scanlan and L. Henighang Sport Editors, J. Henighan, N. McManusg School Reporters, W. Arlien, G. Doyle, B. Bremer and G. Feldkampg Alumni Editor, V. Overfield, Bus. Mgr. Paul Lane, Cir. Mgr. D. Kelly, Advertising, H. Carney, F. Papay, S. Olejko, Proof Readers, E. Kienzle, R. Stack, Typists, C. Foley, L. Wright, G. Livingston, Exchanges, G. Curley, C. Ryan. 'I'hi'rtyfFivc Biology Club UST a look into our Science Room resplendent with green plants, germinating beds, aquaria, etc. suffices to convince one that Biology is a real live subject. The members of the Biology Club know it is, especially when with scalpel, scissors and forceps, they are busily engaged in dissecting a frog, or an earthworm, examining a brain, or studying the workings of a heart. Some of the members vote that Botany has it all over Zoology-Tracing the process of germination, watching the growth of a tiny seed to a flowering plant, noting the effect of sunlight and lack of same upon green leaves, the amount of moisture given off by plants, and testing for oxygen given off in the process of starch making, are only a few of the many fascinating experiences of the Biology group. The members are: Anna Mae Burke, Margaret Burkhart, Kathryn Canalos, Harold Carney, Helen Gallagher, Kathleen Jones, Edward Keating, Glenna Liv' ingston, Myron Maybee, William Moriarity, Harold O'Grady, Violet Overfield, Thomas Scanlan, Earl Schwiensberg, Lucille Wright. of i7 ThirtyfSix 4 1 Chemistry Club OWARD the end of the first semester the seekers of scientific knowledge in the junior and Senior classes organized a Chemistry Club. The ostensible aim of the Club is to discuss the scientific problems of the day, but to a casual observer it might appear that the members' chief aim and delightful pastime conf sisted rather in the breakinv of thistle t b b atory equipment, ,D u es, test tu es, crucibles and other labor' However, not all the members became enrolled in the new Thistle Tube Club, and as a result much interest was created and a considerable amount of work done. The Club delved into the mysteries of chemical reactions and in spite of explosions d an burns, the undaunted members set a precedence, which we hope, will be folf lowed by future Chemistry students. Cne of the most interesting and instructive experiences of the Club was a visit to the Steel Plant, where we had the good fortune to observe the entire steel making process. Thanks to the National Tube. The Chemistry Roll is as follows: W. Arlein, G. Curley, A. Carothers, G. Doyle, D. Kelly, C. Foley, E. Huhra, J. Henighan, E. Keating, E. Kienzle, T. Keatf ing, M. Maybee, N. McManus, P, Lane, R. Maurath, S. Olejko, F. Papay, K. Ryan, J. Ryan, R. Stack, M. Tillman. 'I'hirtyfSeve'n Student's Spiritual Council IN organizing the Student's Spiritual Council, St. Mary Academy is taking part in the nation wide Sodality movement, effected by the untiring zeal of Rev. D. Lord S. J. The activities of the Sodality are carried on through the administra' tion of the Student Council which is composed of the President and his consultors. Each one of these become in turn chairman of one of the various committees, which are designated as Eucharistic, Our Lady's, Mission, Literary and Publicity Com' mittees. The Central committee of St. Mary's Student Council consists of John Ryan, Pres. and Chairman of Eucharistic Committee, Elva Keinzle, Chairman of Our Lady's Committee, Regina Stack, Mission Committee, William Arlein, Literary Comf mittee, Paul Lane, Publicity Committee, and Gertrude Doyle, Social Committee. ThirtyfEight Monogram Club QNLY the fellows who have played on the football and basketball teams and have fought on to victory for defeatj for good old St. Mary's can even think of entering that abode of the elect and elite, the Monogram Club. The Club has been in existence for only one year but it is already famous. It is com' posed of members who have won varsity letters in either football or basketball. The Seniors as usual have the most members claiming seven of the club on their roster. The Sophs are second with four, the Juniors have three and the Fresh' men two. The favored ones are: Myron Maybee, Edward Keating, John Ryan, Thomas Keating, Roy Maurath, Maurice Tillman, john Henighan, Thomas Scan' lan, Earl Schweinsberg, Harold Carney, Gerald McCarthy, Eugene Scanlan, Law- rence Magner, John Stack, Raymond Reichert, and Chester Mylnarski. '1'hi1tyfNine French Club N Kathryn Ryan Harold O 'Grady Gertrude Doyle Tom S canlon Gerald McGArthy Lawrence MagNer Paul L A ne Geraldine Curley William Moriarty Harold GArney Patr I ck Maloy Kathryn Canalos Stanley Olejko X Kathleen jones Fty I Latin Club HE Latin Club, Sodalitium Pro Bono Nostro, was organized in connection with the Cicero Class. Those claiming membership are: W. Arlien, Pres., R, Stack, Sec., L. Wright, Gleaner, M. Tillman, R. Maurath, T. Keating, C. Foley, J. Henighan, J. Ryan, E. Kienzle, A. Carothers, F. Papay, N. McManus, V. Over' field, M. Burkhart, A. M. Burke, D. Kelly. The following is an excerpt from a talk given by N. McManus at the last meeting. Why I Study Latin. Fellow Students: I selected Latin as a part of my course, because I consider it a most effectual mental gymnastic. It trains my memory since I must memorize vocabulary and rules of syntax, it develops my imagination by offering manifold opportunities for constructive imagery, it trains my aesthetic sense by presenting for my appreciation, masterpieces of the prose and poetry of antiquity, and finally it elevates my inspirations by bringing me into contact with the heroic figures of the Makers of Ancient History. If Latin, fellow students, is an open sesame for further mental development, then why should it be relegated to the background, or why should it be cast off as something useless or impracticable? F o'rty'Onc Patrons and Patronesses Mrs. Madaline Brodeur Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burkhart Miss Catherine Cooney Miss Mary Craft Mr. B. W. Donaldson Miss Agnes Dowdell Miss Anne Foley Miss Florence Frank Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Feldkamp Miss Alice Gabele Mr. E. Hanna Mrs. T. J. Kasinski Mr. and Mrs. B. Kasunic Miss Helen Keating Mr. and Mrs. Irvin M. Kienzle Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. LaLonde Mrs. Marie Lane Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenahen Nat's Natty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Harold O'Brien Miss Catherine O'Keefe Parke Restaurant Mr. T. A. Peebles Miss Anna G. Pfiefer Mr. and Mrs. James A. Price Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rath Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Reagan Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Romer Mr. Eugene Saunders Mr. Edward Slavin Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stack Miss Edith Stager Miss Katherine Stopp Mr. Philip Stopp Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wagner Fo'rtyfTwo I 4, -.. - if A , f ,J . .. w Ag' '1' ' K . i w . 'y Y H ,V . 1 ,f fb ,iff QL if? J, 221-'91 , lt. ,. 'nk' V Tai 'fi h Q my --4 ivy: ,L K 1, f 1-- ' is ... N r 1 ' , 1 'ff ffl E .,, .vm ,, .MN - 4, .E X fx-L' -1. X 'u'3 10'.E'lLL:T0l'.f '!1ffl uw? X N A-W llff?'m'IUfx- A' K -'QP'-7ffg0k:Wcf'V? . 'W .... , -. --yg c X- X 1 ..'g1 L1 Ur 9' QL' W7 Q 3 -uw. gw w-., - ff 'LY ' 4 ., I q Tr Jinx ' N HMV K an 'WN' 1 ' wif A1 5 1 -I., O.1Yl,j,-K- P I L ,, 3 if L -L, ,Q W. A X 'z. . .2 .M , at 1 ' th'-N .: ' I -- , 3 6 5 HQ W Ya Min I fff s L 1 i' , i ,,. I ff-, x w 1-.4 lv 11 W ' 1l1UlIIilL'rV f' 1 I 15.5 I' K Fw QQ' IL Siam 'Q 1 I4 iq .ky - K 1- y fri N' 5 Il xx . :' 41 EN A i I J Q JH '-if'-.H . 'S Lt'-W, I H ,H I 3 1 1. u il kk P 4WTWILAIIV'Y '!iWI'V'v' .ali K ? fi.: .3ifi ul , lu. . , ' ' mu .116 Mm. f P ' ' 1 J f. ' 5 Tj I M V, K.. , ,A lb 1, 4 L T if 'Q Compliments Of THE STUDENT BGDY sr. MARY ACADEMY LGRAIN, OHIG THE ACADEMY NEWS Throughout the whole school year, we have eagerly awaited the coming of the SIREN Now! that this great achievement has been put forth- We wish to extend our sincere congratulations to the SIREN STAFF ALSO-We hope that the remaining pupils will grasp the spirit, and Come out again next year with a GREATER SIREN THE ACADEMY NEWS PARIS CANDY KITCHEN MEET AND EAT Home Made Ice Cream at it's Best Delicious Kistwich Sandwiches Fancy Sundaes The Home of Quality and Prompt Service PHONE 5279 554 BROADWAY Why Use Hair Tonic? Under our direction your hair will become submissive without spending money for hair tonics. O'Grady, Olejko Anti-Tonic Co. A 'Thing of Beauty that Malqes Sewing a Ioy Forever- The New SINGER ELECTRIC Singer Sewing Machine Company Phone 2191 852 Broadway FIXIT SHOP ELECTRICAL AND GENERAL REPAIRS Phone 2737 126 Ninth St. Opp. Tel. Bldg. VIRANT,S RECREATION 1700 E. 28th Street Lorain, Ohio BOWLING and BILLIARDS Compliments Of K E A T I N G ' S RESTAURANT 1786 Broadway 637 Broadway Rose Beauty Shoppe Fredric Permanent Waving HAIR CUTTING ALL LINES OF BEAUTY WORK Phone 6643 Ohio Public Service Bldg. Lorain, Ohio LATTO Radio 86 Electric Co. Electric Wiring 86 Fixtures BOSCH RADIO The squarest kind of a square deal 1800 Broadway Dial 2692 Prof: Name a collective noun William A: Ash can. Lorain Dry Goods n a ,e aa s -xg -,.-' ffffz., vfi1-'2-'Ll -4. f'x w - v WALLPAPER DEPT. , NVQ 51 ella ills-iilgg1nntfa1iavsg:,lQ 1- A- NELIS, Mmgef Il ? 1 , Compliments Opposite St. Joseplfs Hospital of Compliments T I HUME THE O I CONTRACTOR CENTRAL BANK CO. Lorain, Ohio Compliments of The Telling Belle Vernon Co. Whalen's Pharmacy DRINK PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST swung 2817 Grove Ave. Lorain, Ohio Telephone 73114 Delicious Refreshing CANDY CIGARS 629111 QlfI1gli5iJ To1LET Gooos GINGER BEER I . D. Kelly: What's the difference between a telephone and a submarine? Mylilarski: I don't know. D. Kelly: It's time you're finding out. WM. H. BAKER Paint lt Wiih REAL ESTATE at L.O PAINTS INSURANCE Made in Lorain Phone 4273 1840 Broadway 515 Broadway Learn Shorthand, Typing and Accounting in Day or Evening School at Elyria's Accredited T N E fs Ai . Gi for ZWEZQX -1 B The Elyria Business College 1 5 Compliments of Compliments of Hotel Lorain Barber and Beauty Shoppe R Q B I N S G N Harry Weiler, Prop. THE DRY CLEANER DAVID IACQBY Dealer in PHGNE PLANT FANCY GROCERIES 6912 3501 Bdwy. MEATS ac VEGETABLES 1666 Broadway Phone 2283 Lucille W: 'fHave you 'Lambs Tales'? Regina S: This is a Library, not a meat market. Johnson's Gun Store GUN AMMUNITION SPORTING GGODS New and Used Guns Expert Gun Repairs 2037 Broadway-Opp. Hospital Everything for the Fisherman Hunting and Fishing Licenses Phone 63-047 Compliments Of W. 1. sc M. E. Peer BEEF? HUMES i-For-Z Houses or Bungalows ...Qfl Satisfaction - Durability Quality - Economy -2 Call Q BURGE BUILDING CO. 1 783 Broadway Off. Phone Res. Phone 63744 7241 OAKLAND - PONTIAC SALES 86 SERVICE The Cities Central Garage 2147 Broadway Service Oil Co. H. F. Dickinson, Prop. Phone 4127 - Producers Refiners Marketers of SUNOCO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GAS 86 OILS COLEMAN an BURNETT LORAIN BRANCH OIL CO. 301 West Erie Sister: njohn what is slang? John R: Slang is lowfbrow chatter broadcasted by dumb-bells who can't sling good English. . WHITMAN'S CI-IOCOLATES EDDY'S MALTED MILKS EASTMAN KODAKS Compliments of All famous at Eddy's Pharmacy . 800 Broadway Carek Florlst, Inc. Lorain,s Compliments Telegraph Florist of WISSINGER'S LORAIN ELYRIA FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES For Men and Boys 2938 Pearl Ave. OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, Inc. This school is having one of the best years in its history. Students are in attendance from about seventy different high schools located all over Ohio, also from the states of New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, California, Mississippi, Montana, Washington, New Jersey, North Dakota, Ontario, Canada, Michigan, and Canal Zone. It is one of the few schools of business training in the United States having the College entrance requirement. This makes it possible to offer advanced courses of business training and it is not surprising that it is attracting students from long dis' tances. High school graduates can accomplish so much 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 also attracting a number of students who have graduated from college or have had college training. The following colleges and universities are represented in the student body this year: Ohio State, Bowling Green, University of Utah, Oberlin College, Culver Military Academy, Depauw University, Wittenburg College, Baldwinfwallace College and Capital University. To those who cannot take a four year college course but who wish to make thorf ough preparation for a business career, the Oberlin School of Commerce offers un' usual opportunities. John H: Did you have a date at the game? Catherine F: Sure, who won? 12. s, Rathwell 1 CL f . REO W Motor Cars - Speed Wagons 213 Seventh St. Lorain, Ohio aw I ' The Modern Troy T H E Laundry CO' CITY BANK Promoters of C 0 , Cleanlmess Lorain, Ohio PHONE 2121 200 10th Street LIPP'S TEA 86 CHINA STORE 534 Broadway Ph 2277 Phone 4251 1662 Broadway one Monuments as they should be FLOWER SHOP 1862 Broadway Phone 2416 . A. Ruscher Co. 1035 Broadway We specialize in floral designing Phone 2103 L'Don't expect the plum to fall into your lap-better get us to help shake the tree. We have been preparing young men and women for business positions for the past twenty years. May we be of service to YOU? The Lorain Business College PHoNE 4747 C. L. BAIR, Mgr. BOND CLOTHES KUTZA9S 525 - 53 ' 535 PHARMACY TWO PANTS SUITS Ask us about our 10 Day Plan Cor- Broadway 81 13th Sf- At the Loop Lorain, Ohio Phone 4222 Lorain, Ohio Ask for our new booklet if you are interested in BE A I-IE MAN BUSINESS It is new in Idea and Design We show you how to box, and rassle. UNION INSTITUTE THE BLACK EYE CO. OF BUSINESS Detroit Ave. at West 65th St. Hon. M. P. Maybee, Esq. Cleveland ' A Pleasant and a profitable I place to shop- P U R E F O O D WI 307 Broadway-Lorain, Ohio V. . C0. F U R N I T U R E Cleveland, Ohio Elyria, Ohio 10415 St. Clair Ave. 415 Broad St. Broadway at Fifth M. L AM A New Style Typewriter - The N ew Furnishers .and Hatter REMINGTCN PORTABLE Gents, Clothing and Shoes An Ideal Gift for the Graduate Pho 3167 1056B d ne ma way 206 Fifth sf. Phone 4185 Employer to john Henighan: 'Tm sorry, but you're just a little too young. John: Very good sir, shall I look in again in about a week's time? Compliments of D. O'Keefe Paul R. Wfalker PLUMBING AND HUDSON - ESSEX HEATING Elyria Ave. at 20th sf. Phone 6625 Phone 5982 1363 Broadway McKee SHOE FITTERS 403 BROADWAY IT PAYS TO BUY BETTER SHOES -'- I i I LORAIN GLASS CO. ART GLASS PLATE GLASS MIRRORS PAINTS Office Phone 4156 After 6 P. M. call 62-841 1215 Broadway Lorain, Ohio ameson's Pharmacy 2836 Pearl Ave. 450 East Erie Phone 7150 Phone 8162 WE DELIVER Compliments Of Oakwood Dairy T. DOBRIN, Prop. Phone 73592 2851 Oakwood Ave. Brill Service Reid Ave. 86 9th St. Hi Grade Gasolene and Oils We pick your car up for Complete Lubrication Quality and Service Our Motto Myron: Gee, I made a bad break at dinner last night. John H: Don't tell us the one about the cracked plate. Myron: No! Mother asked me if I wouldn't have some more corn, I said Sure! and-passed my glass. Wilson Bros. Men's Wear The Goldthorpe Kahn Clothes Tire Co. The RW Baker CO' GENERAL TIRES 408 Broadway Lorain5 Ohio KINNEY'S Body and Fender Repairing Auto Frames and Axles Straightened Radiators Repaired-Welded 112 E. 18th St. Phone 4196 Mfrs. Wall Paper Co. 842 Broadway WALL PAPER PAINT VARNISH BRUSI-IES Etc. Phone 6653 1 Q 1 ::15.-.,,.w,,, :Z 1. , .E- p Zi .: A A, 4,VQ -' 5'5if-,ff ,....' 7 . ,. .. ww ., gmaf.-.X .A.,. The MONOPHONE It gives your office or home a distinctive appearance. Have you used one? If not, we inf vite you to the office of the Company to try one. We know you will be pleased with this latest style of tele' phone. THE LORAIN TELEPHONE CO. WHAT YOU PLAINLY SEE is easy to believe. A successful past record is a guarantee of the future. Lorain people have seen this conf veniently located bank growing and progressing for more than a decade- always serving its patrons helpfully and safely. There's a Feeling of Security an a Peoples Account THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK Corner Fourth and Broadway Lorain, Ohio Service that makes friends and keeps them SPARTON RADIOS MAJESTIC The Reichlin-Reidy-Scanlan Co. THE OUTFIT STORE FURNITURE, RUGS and STOVES FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 3 1 3 1 Cor. Broadway and 21st Street Lorain, Ohio ATWATER KENT RADIOS RADIOLA Willie A: I want some underwear. Shorty Maybee: 'LHOW long? Willie: Darn you, I want to keep it. N. B. HURST Dependable Dry Goods Hosiery Underwear Curtain Goods McCall Patterns 1908 Broadway E L C O Radio 86 Electric SPARTON sc MAJESTIC Radio Sales Service Kelvinator Refrigeration 731 Broadway Phone 4833 Compliments Of THE DREAMLAN D THEATRE Mr. Jos. Lahurd, Manager Compliments of Compliments . of Dr. V. Gmnane , Blrt E. Garver 534 Broadway S. V. Burley, M.D. Compliments Cor. Sth and Broadway of Lorain, Ohio C. E. Isaac, D.D.S. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Adjusted john H: I see Shorty Maybee has his hand in a sling. h kb Q1 Jo n R: Yes, reckless driving. john H: Oh, an auto. John R: Naw, a hammer. Compliments of Compliments of Harry Getrost Optometrist Dr. W. S. Baldwln Phone 5201 412 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Your diploma will insure your education, But we will insure your property- COZAD and CAMERON Every INSURANCE Service WEST SIDE B A K E R Y 760 Oberlin Ave. Lorain's Largest Agency Phone 6776 lllflflllz-ll 1U S V Have You a College Fund? Whether or not you work your way through college every cent w1ll count Now IS the t1me to start bu1ld1ng an emergency fund for college days by small regular deposits at a convenlent bank Our savmgs offlcers w1ll gladly help vestment startmg w1th an amount as small as one dollar you ivork out a modest nlan of .saving and inf P i. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE LORAIN, OHIO Get Your Drugs at Compliments Of John Stack Coal Co. H. H. Snodgrass 2269 - PHONES - 7231 Pharmacy Prescriptions Chemicals The Good Drug Store Elva Kienzle: Won't you join me in a f ? Sundries Trusses Cup O tea Denton Kelly: Well you get in and I'll Sick-F0013 Supplies see if there's any room left. Q F-I -I---- f Ibm' iiiim -. Ill 5 gp Y 60.00 1 5 fr. ?ath Tub on Bet lil ul 1.'5:3z:,.? XX . 1 Lavatory 'L N Szrgffy Grade 1? 1 ev, Y . , 7 , gr- W I 0 0' i e I l if P. I I I A QL .- 5 .4 - ,.-lef...-- :-'Q - -- L A - O 1 A i - C Y ViV-V V WY: X.,1.gi- .. X , '-- We Sell at Wholesale Prices to Everybody Lorain County Plbg. Htg. 86 Supply Co. 21st AT BROADWAY PHONE 63.947 Opposite Hospital , Lorain, Ohio We Deliver Anywhere in the County The Roosevelt by Marmon Compliments of A CAR FOR ALL AT S995 of fF.O.B.j PITZELLE AUTQ SALES The Krantz Hardware Co 932 Broadway 1944 Broadway Phone 2168 Be a Magician Learn how a little coin can play basket- ball, football, baaeball, boxing, soc- The Lorain Hardware Co cer, tennis and golf. 502 Broadway Apply Phone 2281 HOUDINI T. KEAT IN G KEATING scHooL OF MAGIC St. Mary's Commandery, No. 281 Knights of St. John Lorain, Ohio 4mX PDQ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES After Graduating From Your Class 'loin Our Clan GUZIK'S PURIFIED MILK NOTHING ADDED-NATURAL FLAVOR GUZIK'S DAIRY Established 1904 L H W ' L tlrn to' lrxtel ettersl W. F. Burgett C 13 l ln 0 tt L 011 exgejienie liis qualified: 1: Sfor thi k. ms HEATING The Ryan, Maurath Letter Writing Co., Inc. Telephone 4262 202 9th St. F R A N K E L ' S Sc, 10c to 81.00 Store 2844 Pearl Ave. General Household and Variety Store Shop Here--Save Time and Money Ed. C. Lane Full line of QUALITY MEATS AND DELICATESSEN 1152 9th St. 86 Oberlin Ave. Spencerian has IT Every month between two and three hun- dred firms ask for IT . Drop us a line, or telephone for IT Spencerian School Commerce - Accounts - Finance 3201 Euclid Avenue Prospect 4500 Cleveland, Ohio Compliments LORAIN BUICK co. PHONE 3228 ELYRIA 21 70 GOOD BANKING Depend on these two requisites: SAFETY SERVICE QUR conservative methods and ample reserve guarantee Safety. The spirit of cofoperation existing between this institution and its clients is built on Service. THE LORAIN BANKING CO. 6th 86 BROADWAY LORAIN, OHIO The SAM KLEIN Co. Headquarters for Kuppenheimer Good Clothes and High Grade Furnishings for Men and Young Men 425 Broadway Compliments of HORN BROS. M A R K E T Phone 4277 928 Broadway Real Estate and Insurance Bracken Company 106 6th St. Phone 66 87 T. R. Maurath Dealer in DATES, PEACHES and PEARS BEWARE OF FAKERS I Am the Only Original Office Hours from One to Won SUCCESS to the CLASS CF '29 We wish to express our ap' preciation to the students of St. Mary's Academy for their kind cofoperation and courteous patronage. THE RUDY MCC STUDIO Photographers for all photographs in the Siren Broadway at 20th Street Phone 4225 , . For Your Artists Are in Demand . Light Lunches and Sodas We teach you how to drawg we specialize in drawings of teachers. Stop at the Market Candy Kitchen 7 7 ' Madame O Doherty S Studio Also Buttered Toasted Sandwiches Pictures Made True to Lxfe CIGARS CIGARETTES Milk creates a clear mind and a 86 healthy body. THE BosToN STORE D0 YOU Get Your Lorain's Modern Quart a Day? Department Store The Lorain Creamery Co. DW G90dS RCQCIY fo, Wm Draperies Home Furnishings Ride the Highway Coach Line Between Cleveland and Lorain via South Lorain HOURLY PARLOR CAR SERVICE PHONE 4188 Bus Station 223 West Erie Ave. WE PAY Craft's Central Drug Store 170 The San Tox Store Interest on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MARTHA WASHINGTON INDEPENDENT SAVINGS SL CANDIES LOAN CO. 717 Broadway Lorain, Ohio 636 Broadway E. Craft, Prop. Prospective Advertiser to Hi powered Tillman: What's this narrow strip across the middle of your advertising page? Tillman: Oh! that's just a joke. Since 1899 Reputations are not made overnight W. A. Q 1 AUBURN CARS Books, Music, Pianos Typewriters, Office Furniture, etc. 209 7th Street 325-327 Broadway NORMAN C. WIELAND TYPOGRAPHER One Who Does Printing PHONE 63747 2035 BROADWAY 0 With best wishes Compliments of of E. V. Hug, M.D. M. E. Kishman, lVl.D. Compliments Compliments of A of F. R. C. Patterson, M.D. Dr. A. Minnich Ohio Public Service Bldg. 1912 Broadway Whither away, stranger? What wouldest? cheeriod Saint Peter as he leaned out over the pearly gates. Gosh, let me in, muttered the wandering soul of convict No. 999, just ref leased from the electric chair, I just had the shock of my life. Compliments Compliments of of Chas. Love, Dentist D- D- Grimm, M-D- 206 Broadway Bldg' 2818 Pearl Avenue Phone 6744 PHONE 7124 Compliments of Compliments o. B. Monosmifh, M.D. .,, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SPef '5' Wm. A. Pitzele, M.D. Office in The Ohio Public Service Bldg. 2816 Pearl Avenue WELL FOLKS We want to have you understand that Hart, Schaffner E3 Marx clothes now cost you no more than ordinary clothes. 522.50 and Better- And please bear in mind that the fabric in each price range is better than you will iind in any other garment at the price- Let us show you the values, you be the judge of the quality. THE METZGER ROBINSON CO. THE CLOTHIERS SHOES TOO A Hart, Schaffner 6? Marx Agency Chester M: 'LWhat are those little white things you have in your head that bite? Ed. Keating: Listen here, son, I'm going to bust you- Chester: Hold everything a minute. Don't you have any teeth? The Geo. A. Clark Co. Exclusive Graduation jewelers and Opticians Frocks THE STORE FOR SERVICE and Popular Prices Broadway at 7th, opp. Market House GABLE SERVICE STATION Gasoline, Oils and Accessories Candies, Cigars and Soft Drinks Corner 17th St. and Reid Avenue Lorain's Oldest Agency-Est. 1889 THE A. H. BABCGCK CO. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE B O N D S Phone 4216 554 Broadway I-I, A, KECK Llewellyn Motor Interior Decorator OLDSMOBILE ZZZf?NE 515'Ei'f.fZii., SIX Elva Kienzlc: 'Can you tell me of something that has an elevating influence? john Ryan: Well did you ever try sitting on a thumb tack? Drugs Dependable Druggists Reliable Compliments 0 f Middendorf's Pharmacy Witt Music Store Albert T. Middendorf, Prop. 21st St. and Broadway, opp. Hospital Phone 5249 Lorain, Ohio Dependable Quality - - Low Price . 1, , Bigger and Better Store Broadway at 6th Street I W ., , ,W - I 'Q M . I gf A-5 5V ? 'fb i . utogfraphs MJ' Q 1 CMM f 227 22232 jwwfrwvflfffif '93 JAP.,-570911-6.2 7iZL4gLd 'JL rg? A fi .Z P A X, X Z .gf Z away' ik-753 I' A ' . k. 301 ' x . ' , 0 4 . m p .Q A7 Ar' 5 4104 ng ' 0 L' Q ' 2?A AWJELVZL 'N if Q ' - L21 ' Q,l,6i7 Z, QW5, ig , i .333 bg 0 M 99 W 5 X i ml dz , , I fZ,MH,!7 ' My A Q! f 25 .01 . ' 25? , Wofffifo JQQM, LL ll?ff'l+' Y0l 00' WH' GIFTS . - ' 5 fl 0 ,Y yu Q fmt 4',L ,.. nf? ln' I Il V' xi-bt lj 'i ii l 1 Exquisite Elgin Dia- mond wat:-h 568.00. Other models 835.00 up Broadway at 419 , I .... .. .X 5 - f 1 l lg9WJ' l s l -? L54l 'll K T ' 'T New models of Elgin strap l ps ,,,! watches may now be had nt -Q1 519.00 to 5100.00 that come straight from D D'S HEART AD Knows that it is hcst to commemorate the graduation achievement with n gift that is an ever present' rcmindcr. And Mother heartily agrees with Dad. Gift Counsellors for 52 Years LESTABLISHEDIS77 I-LF. - L 4255 .. SUN! ., Jcwztcns - o,P1'cm:1'ms'rs .W XS JJ ld mogmphs kgs? 5 Jigga s S5355 MK -,., 51 SRXQQ . f EQ iii? ' ' X w A x W - Q Y-X ' x Q ' M17 ffjjn I 3 1- Q S3 1 ,iff KL ' 6' mal Q!WLL.VJf,,z!M4,3J'- f - vw! 7' , K fgwmgyglx ' ' -1' ff f W i K - Www I If - EMMZMQ , E W2 . RWM A ' - ' BII, i In Richman's Clothes are the result of the conscientious effort of 3000 employees of Whom 600 reside in Lorain County. Your Unrestrzbted Clzozbe of Any Suit, Topcoat or Tuxedo E 322.50 Wli 1 - The Richman Brothers Co. 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