Sylvania Burnham High School - Burgoblac Yearbook (Sylvania, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1929 volume:

1 , Qyfmvvwuvmvmv 0 N 1 2 Nj-Qwmmnvnvmfwnvrvn HUUMMS O iymvwuw' vwww.wm.'wwmw O : O mm . mm . mvmm mif O 1 IRLNIA RBI m i ss nesfmsfu enfaaesfnam mafnea-n'aa!a-a'wfT s Zillilililililil' ' 9 ' i ' ' H ' I ' ' ' ' ' w i ii? W4 malt- W v - Q -I 1' 1.95 S: Y? 592 -I Wynn QW f 0' wlmagu' lfiif 2 vvwwwww'uwvwvxvwxvwwwvwvvv ' JN Imaam V N ' tix x 2 ' i ' 5 A 1 TIYHHHE WUNWQQDMIHZXW P. 3 E S anmw S Q 5 - D W 3 2 S I S ? 9 4 9 1 D 1 I . K A, h,AAAAnAAAA NIIINHETIFHEHEN 'HFWZWIENIIFY NHINHE AA E A 'XXVGIDHLUMHE HUM u A WW'WWWWWWW E9 9 E Egg 29 Egg 952 52 2 F4 4 AMAAAA 3 -ANNKLUJML Ml' TIFHHIIHE SHENHIGDDHMUHLMSS Q A AAAAAA C K C 0 2 QQ 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 gn 95 2 51 9 9 9 9 9 EQ digtmm f N Laws.. I um, ,,.., 9 if X - ,,,, ,, ms llllllllllll R Q 1llllll!IllldQ ESTHER FOSNAUGH Editm'-in-Chief HOWARD DAY Business M :magma fljage 21 iTT.4n ?1 0 9 Q A ' W , Y o gnpmnmvmvmummmwv ' cy Q3 S 2 4 I + Contents + L ia m f fl ct- Fdcttlty 'wrt afar 1 L Orgczntza tions , A 'V M 7 w - 'Q ww w' X xx . 1? Classes M ,nm N34 ,, Athletics I 't Q N , Hntfzor L, 9 X f I 2 f! A , t t s r Q I w I s s is t H A 1 5 W s U L s s X P5164 ' ifv.v v.v.v.v w w v. L' ' .L ch wsrsmomsm 1 Q 2 Q ' i mmu n e? o :Ai ,tt X . '-m fPage 31 ---an-nw,,,QLf Q ' llWJ.WWNWNWMWVl!x xp? A V l A A 5' 2 5 S FORWARD 2 5 W . Q '0l N ' L lAmMlW'M5' Q l QE 1 0 5 so S' ' , gi f , ' f 99 f r ' o 5. y u lj ! IJ ff! I fl I W ff l ll li l i il 3 rl . i l l iM f-ac N LNMIKA NWI' KKLVAVAMVMMIWF dm O 'li Q M glivld , , l 5 t,,,,,, ,W V I 6 fl ffwmww,w.www ' w 'flv.uv.wNw.vlvlvMvq3 .f ' w I E . - , gnunoonrnpg 3 E: ll Q Q Q ,mmm if xapvv l -- mln, I ,Av itu- cn f XJJ It is like taking the sun out of the World to bereave human life of friendship, than which the immortal gods have given man noth- ing better, nothing more gladdeningf' If through this book the memories of gold- en days at Burnham, old scenes, old friends, and happy experiences can be kept in your heart and memory We shall have accomplish- ed our purpose. -Class of '29 fPage 41 f-f g,.,l '+r 2 f AS To those Who have car- ried our ball across the floor to honor, gloryg ' To those who made our ball-diamond a spot of victory and successg To those who deter- mindly broke that line , and brought the ball to a touch- downg To those Whose ability and skill on the track have put our school among the bestg And to those who stand back, encour- aging and urging the athletes to play a clean, hard game. - A, O cgyputvv.uuuv.wiwamuwnv. L, cy IRQ ref- Q ' Q - 1 a m l - ff , 1 . l . l 5 V A A , g l l Dedzcatzofz 5 ge., Awfi Q 'M'NRWN lnl Hil'6lhW Ml7l7lfl'0!' Q 7 X f X K 0 fir Qs - Q W fl f at NYE :Qi wMm'! 9 l iiX ill' mr l 'la 'K l , w N I 7 1 l l 1 K r 'W .,w 5' W i ll Q X V 0 , xi X . . , JK in , .W-We MW' ' vvwmeimmmzvsmvs 9 3 ndnoonintg M ll 2 5 R gg 2 nmmwimwmmvmmva mwmwf' Cs -bk , , ,XX u Fl 7 g Y ' ' X. 5 lQPage 51 fPage 61 S F if: - 55 ' i 5 f + ' - iIf2l?5 ' Ii S -V 4'Q -.ull gh ?ET5'nO S xmwxvwwggkg l Z Sa 3 E E Sai I Q ll A Q ' I I E ' Z' Q I E G Y 2 'P i - E Q 1 Y 2 E ux N p E -, 2 W . J Q 'Q .J Ir Q 33, Q . I 1 f Q -P 6 5 A Q - l 2 Qrf , I? B mm , NMKCIQ3 ,, 2, ,V 3. h I K D ,,,,..,ga,ka X - Pl J .by W sl A I .K C V QE QQWv'wwwwxvwwxvwwxvwwww' 'www' uwww 'f Q if g Q D . A 9 9 w ? 5 , 9 9 ? C 5 9 , 5 fx 3 5 9 9 Q , E f 3 fi 5 9 9 f ff? ff Qwginn nnrmrx fmnnfwmrx wx A rm MQ Annauuannaunaannnnnannmmmdimanlhmmm C4 c .14 ' A ' - .if 'Vw fPage '71 7fAV YfAVAWNY5YfN6Ml AAVMAAXAXAXMAXIAISXIMMXMIMMMXAMXIMAAX A IAIBIMMIAIAAXIAAAXIAIRIA A -A, un, - 5,91 .- 5 V ' JM WA MR. T. R. HERSH, Superintendent Although Mr. Hersh does not mingle with the student body now as much as he did in former years, his influence is continually in evidence. His co-operation with Principal Walsh is very admirable, and it is due, partly to this fact, that our school is gradually climbing to the top. BOARD OF EDUCATION President, J. H. HART , Vice-President, WILLIAM BARKER Clerk, LAURA HOTCHKISS , MR. C. G. BARTON A MR. FRED CLAMP1'1'T, SR. MR. GUY N. JARRETT fPage 81 ' WF Ammkxmmmmhmmmdldlmmmmmfhmfhm A IMMMNAVAIAIAIAIAIAIAAVA A I 'NbAN5ViXfAAAN MQ C3 ..nnn.n..nnn.nn. nn... .f MS URGU - fn. X x W. B. WALSH, Principal ' I Mr. Walsh's second year as principal has proven that heyvas Well worth the promotion of two years ago. He has carried the Work begun by Mr. Hersh to success and brought his own clever ideas' out in every phase of his career. The departing Seniors congratulate him and sincerely Wish that his future years be as interesting and successful asrthose in the past. fPage'v9j BLM can fAVfAWNYAV5YfAW3' l I . m . mmmmmrmmmmmm . mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm f' IfPage 10:1 PAUL G. DOMROW. B. S Bownuvc GREEN HISTORY ALCY O. HYDE SMITH. B. M101-UGAN STATE HOME ECONOMICS WILLIAM WOOD. B. S. ol-no Noam-1-mmv umvansrry PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY ANNA D. DISHER. A. B ox-no WESLEYAN GEOGRAPHY KAANANAIRIAXAXIAANANAXAXMNAVNNAANAVNBVAAN A mmm 4 mmm A ANYAANIA A IA A ll 7A'A'm'fN6YfAVAV6XV. ,,,,,i,,mmi- P LOIS O. BICKELHAUPT. A. B. o'r'rERnmN ' - LATIN, ENGLISH ' CHA RLES 'SMITH OHIO WESLEYAN SOCIAL SCIENCE GRACE KILLE, B. 's. 'BOWVLING GREEN , FRENCH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION A PAUL WINTI-:RS OHIO UNIVERSITY MANUAL TRAINING, DRAWING .I fPage 111' ,ggguk ' fm, 24 Ulf E?AVM7AVAWW'm'mW I, AAVAAXAXAVA KAAXIAIMMXMINAAWIAAXIMAVAXAXIAIAIAIMMAAVMMVMMAKA fPage 121 MARY LOUISE ROBERTS, B. DEFIANCE ENGLISH , DOMESTIC SCIENCE HAROLD LUCAS, A. B. DEFIANCE ' MATHEMATICS HELEN SCI-IROEDER ' nowmnc GREEN ENGLISH ROBERT WYANDT BOWLING GREEN MUSIC S .li AMKAAAKEMXAXAXAVAAXMXAXIMANAWXAIBVNMAN n KMMMNAVAIAIAAVAANA A KA A li AANINWA A ANAVfA?Q W -M-M-M-Mi-M-A ag IIA NNAI-I LEONA KALP. A xuusmxoun com.EGr: BIOLOGY. HISTORY X'f?'l11 Qz',Qw HH: -3' ELIZABETH N. SCOTT, A. 01-no WESLEYAN MATHEMATICS GLADYS IIUFFBIAN 'HFFIN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY sowmwu GREEN COMMERCIAL MARIE B URCHFIELD ox-no Norrrxwnx COMMERCIAL B. B. fPage 131 K emvmYmfmVm'fm Il rmmxmmmmmmmmmmmmm'rmmmmmrmmmfmmmmfmmm I LIARGARET FAIRCHILD, A. B. BLI. BO. 01-no NORTHERN UNIVERSITY KINGS sol-1001. or ORATORY, Plfrsnuncn WHITNEY s'rum0s OF PLATFORM ART, nos'roN PUBLIC SPEAKING, DRAMATICS, ENGLISH J. I-IOMER MOSCOE, B. S. BOWLING GREEN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, GENERAL SCIENCE fPage 141 1'l'l'l'l'l.l' f?5,g',y,,!2'J ' O 9 5 9 5 9 ? 9 9 9 ? 22 D 5 9 .Q A-H A- , f Q Q fmnrm rmmmn nnn NN nn rfb' F10-W J 5 Q7 is , Q W9 l Tl gm N , K A Y u -gh ' 'Q all ' 5 w . f, l 2, 4 I E ,N I I R 2 ' -P I A! N ll J' 1 'I l I E 2 F I 5 -I' X B Z A -P Glu , E I . 2 ik. 5 W 0 'X AXAVAAVMXA :mn 5 T IMVMMVA Cygwv v vwvwwwwvwwwwwvw vv , J i 5 5 3 9 Q Z W Q9mmmn.mMmmmmmmmmmmm c c . 1 I I W W - M., x x ws 7fAVfAVfAVfAVMVA'fA'AYM B , I A AVNAAXAVA A MAIAIMX A M A IAMMMXIAIMMAAVNMIA n IA IMA A n INA A i IfPage 161 XQJSX CLASS OFFICERS IIUWARD DAY PRESIDENT IHLDRETH SHARP VIFE-PRESIDENT EST!! ER FOSNAUGH sx-:cms'rAmr -TREASURER Q5mmum uwwav1v.w.vm .ga , sfbl , - - ' Q 56m'mmmwmmw w r.m:rm'b Cl. QB V ' Q SEN I ORS X fe X i 11 QRFAY? v ,sig 9 k 5-' - 5' W 5 9 S T N, SL JL gf , xy xv PNB eg.w.vmv.v.v.lvmmw.wMzmv,vww v.w.1?Zw65wQ D L MJWMQQB A qu Q Q 1 S 24 mmmm:-'aummmmmma'y .J 9 Qb 'fX-xx KX . FI xx , I . 3 X I:Page 171 Q x -pun- -. i 'Q.'ff I- ' 1 ? ZAYAYAYAWWVNAMV I . nvmzmxmmxmmmx . mmmmmmmrmmrm . HOYVARD DAY SILENT. STUDIOUS, THOUGHTFUL. I CANNOT HELP BUT FORGE AHEAD. HILDRETH SHARP MUCH STUDY IS WEARINICSS OF THI FLICSH. ESTHQER FOSNAUGH sms ALWAYS DOES HER DUTY cumzn FULLY. IPage 181 AAVMIAMXAXAXAXMAXAAXAVAMAXKAKNNNNNMMAIMXAXAVA A AXIAIAIA A IA A UAIAAVNAIAAXAVA VERA BENNET GOOD TEMPER IS LIKE A SUNNY DAY: IT SHEDS ITS BRIGHTNESS EVERY- YVI-IERE. ' FREDERICK BENTON AAQUIET MIND IS RICHER THAN A CROWN. ' , WINONA BOWMAN ' THERE'S NO WISDOM LIKE FRANKNESS. YSTINFIELD ISIJVVBIAINT YVELL VERSED WAS HE IN SCIENTIFIC f LOREQ FOR EVERY WHY HE IIAD A WHEREFORII lPage 191 sw AKWAYMYAMB B P m . AXAX IAMMVAINMVAAX . ax . mmrmmmrmmm . mm . rm ' LUELLA BURGHARDT A MAIDEN NEVER BOLDg - A SPIRIT SO STILL AND QUIET THAT HER MOTION BLUSHED AT HERSELF. ' DORA MAE COLE THE LADY DOTH PROTEST TOO MUCH METIIINKS. NE LLE COMSTO CK INTELLIGENT ? YES, INDEED- - -AND WITH THE FEMININE GIFT OF READY ' SPEECH. GORDON EVERETT BACK T0 THE FARM FOR ME. LPage 201 Ammmmfhmlh A MMAANAXMMAMMMMMKAMMMIAMMMAIAAVAAXAX A IA A ll VWNAVININKAYANVAVKATQ UBC GERTRUDE FOLLAS THEY SAY SHE IS MEEK AND MODEST, ' BUT WE WONDER WHAT LIES BE- NEATH. f 6 ROBE RT HALBERT MY SIDE OF AN AGRUMENT IS THIS RIGHT SIDE. 'SVINIFRED HOBBIN S I HAVE NEVER HEARD OF MEN BEFORE, MOTHER, WHAT ARE THEY LIKE? J EANNETTE KNAPP A GOOD WOMAN POSSESSES A KING- DOM. fPage 211 'I V: 0 .x ,- emvfmmxvmvmxm l . mmmmmmmrmmmmmrmmmmmrmmmm I mm . nmrmvmrm 1 GENEVIEVE KUJAWVSKI QUIET. FAITHFUL AND TRUE, ' CALM AND CONSTANT, AS HEAV'NS OWN BLUE. DIARY LANG I I MY WORLD IS SURROUNDED BY A SHELL RIM. ' , DONALD LAPOINT DIY CAKE IS DOUGH. . IVA LINDSEY A WITTY WOMAN IS A TREASURE: A WITTY BEAUTY IS A POWER. lPage 221 68mmnnmmmmmmmmmAXKMMNIAIAIAKAIAANKAAXAXIMXISXANZAIAIAIAIAAX A AN A if U 7A'fA'm'l5'6YfA'ANVfAVfAE C? ,-,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Mir MATHAIS MATZEK THERE IS NO 'TRUER TRUTH OBTAIN- ABLE BY MAN THAN COMES OF MUSIC. ALFRED PEARSON WH1-:N 1 HAD TALKED HALF AN HOUR. I - IIAD TOLD EVERYTHING I KNEW IN THE WORLD. MARION PECK SHE IS PRETTY TO TALK WITH. WITTY T01 WALK WITH AND PLEASANT TOO. TO THINK ON. STUART RAMSAY ATHLETICS IS MY MIDDLE NAME. lfPage 231 yu- emv vmvmvmvmu ll . mmmmxmmmxm.mmmmmmmmrmmmmrmmmn . .nrmmm MARGAR E'I I'E RITCHLEY OH DAINTY, FAIR AND SWEET IS SH JOHN ROSENBROCK IIE SAYS LITTLE BUT THINKS MUCH ARTHUR SHANLY HOLD THE- FORT FOR I AM COMIISIG! ,121 I .9-., I - J EANN ETTE SHULL HER HEART IS LIKE THE MOON, EV FULL AND HAS A MAN IN IT. LP::e 241 .+, If I ANAMANIMXMAXAX IAAANAXIAAIAAANIAINNA A AVMMXAVNAIAAVAIAIAAVA i'fA'fA'fA'INfNfAVAXVAXVfNE A B HENRIETTA S YPER SKI I CANNOT CHECK MY GIRLISH BLUSH- MY COLOR COMES AND GOESg I RED- DEN EVEN T0 MY EARS, AND SOME'- TIMES T0 MY NOSE. HERBERT THORP A JUST AS BAD AS THE REST OF THE CLASS. LUELLA VESEY MUSIC IS WELL SAID T0 BE THE SPEECH OF ANGELSQ Mn. BRUCE WAGONLANDER SLOXV BUT STEADY, HE IS SURE TO GET THERE. LPage 251 E, E l X . 1 :p.gLLtg fmm fm l I . mrmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmmmfmmmfmmmrmmmfmfmm 1 MELVIN FLAGG HE SHALL BE A GREAT -LEADER AMONG MEN. MAX WORTHY A JOLLY SORT OF FELLOW HE. AND ONE OF BETTER HEART. I KNOW NONE. EDWIN ZMUDA ONE MUST HAVE REASON FOR BUT NONE FOR SILENCE. I fPage 261 SPEECH . . i - me---I MMMEXMMMMQMMMMXQMQMMMMMQQ A M I IA A mfmmmfmxmmm A ll i'fA'fAv6VfN6VMvENvMvM?Q B i SENIOR CLASS HISTORY You could almost hear the stars Twinkling in the sky, And the old wind woke and moaned in the spars And the same old waves Went by, Singing the same old song As ages and ages ago, While he froze my blood in that deep-sea night With the things.that he seemed to know. Dark, cold and dreary was the night, with its shouting wind and flyf ing rain. Ropes and wires creaked with a ghost-like voice and far, far below the deceitful waves were lapping and slapping the same as they are today. The motor made the propeller turn wildly and the night seemed to be twice as horrible as it was. Then-suddenly all grew still--the ship began to fall-and-oh! never do I care to see this night again. But the Invisible held his hand over us and we landed safely in our parachutes on the ground of the Burnham Flying field, which at that time was not quite completed. As our preceding flight proved to us that we were yet inexperienced in flying through the world, we decided to stay and enroll for a course that would enable us to conquer the world more easily and at the same time make us the iirst class that would complete a whole four-year term. But it was not until two months after that we entered the school. We were getting along fine in our course until we felt that we were in need of a more expert pilot. Hildreth Sharp, one of the good mechanics, was elected President of the Freshmen Flying class. Under his direction we made such advances in flying that we were allowed to have many class parties which were hard to check. ' The year passed entirely too swiftly and just as we were beginning to get used to the right way of flying, the school was closed for a three-months vacation. ' At last the date for the enrollment of the second year had come. Feel- ing that we had exhausted all the knowledge about flying from our last year's pilot, we elected Howard Day as main pilot and Mr. Smith as chief advisor. Then as every organization needs' officers, Lester Reeb, was elected assistant-pilot and Esther Fosnaugh, secretary and treasurer. In order to raise money for our debts, made for flying supplies and to have a smallsum of money in our treasury, we gave a play named, The Little Politician, which turned out to be a glorious success. Encouraged LPage 271 . ' ltr vmvm fmi l I mmrmxmmmxmm . . m . mrmxmmrmmmfmmrm . m . Mmm K q . through the dismissal of our debts We gave a dance and box social, which was not any less successful. And again spring had come, accompanied with the longing for the beautiful nature, the pretty land we had left be- hind. We made our departure in The Spirit of the Sophomore Class, into the wide and beautiful world with its indescribable nature. To him who in the love of Nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various language, for his gayer hours She has a voice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty 5 and she glides Into his darker musings, with a mild And healing sympathy that steals away Their sharpness ere he is aware. With the plane The Spirit of the Junior Class, we arrived at our school the following year. Being satisfied with our main pilot, Howard Day, we re-elected him. Mrs. Roberts, however, took the place of the chief advisor, Luella Vesey, the place of the assistant-pilotg Esther Fos- naugh, the place of the secretary and treasurer. With the co-operation of the student body, as well as the cast, the production of the play The Arrival of Kitty was a great success. With as much pep, we Juniors, entertained at the annual J unior-Senior Banquet. Now we have come to our last year not knowing whether to call it the gladdest or saddest of all four. We worked hard in order to set an ex- ample for the lower classes and to make our flight through the busy World a success. Our annual, class play and many other duties a Senior must perform, kept us busy the whole year. When we think of leaving our dear old Burnham and all the pleasure we have had-forever-the tears come into our eyes and it is pretty hard to keep themback. However, realizing that new students shall come and take our place, we hope that we shall live in their hearts forever which will help us leave dear old Burnham with our hearts joyously crying, Oh, speed you, white-winged ship of mine Oh, speed you to the sea, Some other day, some other tide, come back again for meg Come back with all the memories, the joys and e'en the pain And take me to the black and golden hills of Burnham-Hi, again -Mathias M atzek fPage 281 Ch mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm n mmm 4 mmmmmmmmmm A ll i'iAVm'm'fFfNmVmVmVmN N B A CLASS PROPHEC Y I PULLED the rich velvet drapes aside on my luxurious bed and quickly climbed between the silken sheets, one stormy night, I felt a vague presentiment of some oncoming event. Scarcely had I closed my eyes when I heard a window quietly raised, a muffled footstep on the thick Persian rug, closer and closer to my bed- side. I heard a rustle of the drapes. A light was snapped on. A fierce looking man with long black whiskers stood before me. What could he want? I was soon to find out. He seized me, carried me through the window and placed me in an aeroplane. It was an abductor. My heart sank and my lips froze with terror. V . n Mile after mile we flew through the air in the swiftest of planes.- It seemed days before we landed. I saw my capturer step from the plane. I escaped and rushed into the nearest house. Imagine my surprise when I looked into the kind, motherly face of Winifred Hobbins. Could it be possible that I had ridden from my chateau in France to Sylvania, my old home town? Winnie's home seems so modern. Many happy children blessed it with their joyful presence. Little Max Jr. resembles his father very much both mentally and physically and shows great promise of becoming a French barber which is Mr. Worthy's occupation. . The trip had made me hungry and not wishing to impose on Winnie, I went in search of a restaurant. As I entered and seated myself, a waiter came to my table, munching an apple as she ambled along. Up I jumped and began to shake her hand. When her surprise had subsided some- what, We renewed our acquaintance. It was Luella Burkhardt. Looking back of the counter, I saw the owner of the restaurant. A very huge man indeed,-why of course I knew him. Who wouldn't know Bruce Wagon- lander even though he had been promenading on the Chinese wall. By his apparent excess avoirdupois he must have been his own best customer. As I rushed from the restaurant eager to meet more of my old friends, I bumped against an old and grizzled man engaged in sweeping streets. J ove, thought I, where have I seen that face before. Slowly the haggard features became more distinct. It couldn't be Stuart Ramsey. No. I wouldn't speak to him! I brushed aside and walked on still harboring those school day grievances which he dealt to me in the long ago. Hurrying into a grocery to buy an apple, Luella having started my craving for one, I walked up to the counter. A flash of recognition lit up the eyes of the lady. ,Twas Marion Peck or Marion Thorp as she explain- I:Page 291 in : zz - wmv v zmsv mi l I G m . mmxmmrm . . mmmmmvxxmrmxmfmrx A Mmm IMA . ' 1 ed to me. She and Herbert were running a grocery. Suddenly I felt a sharp pain go through my heart. My friends rushed me to the Doctor's office above. As I opened my eyes I met a pair of twinkling blue eyes. I had no' trouble in recognizing them at once as those belonging to Dr. Bob Halbert. He was glad to see me indeed for he had just received a letter from Alfred Pearson CCzar of Russial inviting us to tea the following week. Quickly recovering from my slight stroke which was no doubt brought on by the effect of the apple onbmy advancing years, I left Dr. Halbert J r's oflice for the cool crisp air of Sylvania once more. Having some urgent business to transact, I hastened in next door to a lawyer's office. The office boy ushered me in and as he looked up at me innocently, I recognized him as -Frederick Benton, a friend of school days. He oiered me a paper as I was not at once ushered into the dignified pres- ence of the lawyer. I sat chatting with his secretary. The black eyes looked familiar. But, no '?- This must be Esther Fosnaugh. It was such a merry time we had. The busy lawyer saw us talking and joined us. I knew him at once. The little business like mustache could not disguise him wholly. It was Arthur Shanley. We settled down in his comfortable oiiice chairs for a pleasant chat, but our conference was doomed to be short- lived. The door was opened bringing in with it an air of wrath and ire. It was Arthur's wife, Henrietta. Not wishing to stay and witness a family argument, I made my adieus quickly and made my exit. Having tired of restaurant fare I decided to lunch in a private home if possible. I saw a sign meals in front of a neat little bungalow. I bang- ed the knocker vigorously. A stout maid met me at the door and took my wraps. I didn't at once know her, but was soon enlightened. It was Nellie Comstock. She was working for John Rosenbrock an owner of vast real estates and his wife, Iva. Nelle's husband, Gordon Everett, was French tutor for the little Rosenbrocks. The lunch was enjoyed by all as it consisted of a great variety of vege- tables fresh from the Bowman farm. 1 Feeling pretty good after the repast, I felt I should improve my mind so I stopped at the.art museum so that I might study the great pictures. As I entered I had the great opportunity of meeting one of the city's fore- most artists, Harold Myers and his beautiful model, Jeannette Shull. I needed no introduction and forgot my resolution to study and went strolling with my old friends. As we walked slowly down the street We unconsciously came to a charity bazaar seemingly run by the salvation army. Help the poor and needy was the urgent cry. My conscience, having pricked me several times of late for my seeming neglect of the poor, A IfPage 301 fmrmmmmmmmmmnmmrmmmmmmmmm . mm AAXIAKAIA . m i! 2'5A'AN'AN'fN6VAVAXVAWATQ B l I went up to give them a franc. Looking into the serene face of the man ringing the bell, I recognized Edwin Zmuda and his faithful followers, Jeannette Knapp and Gertrude Follas. They looked so useful. I Still thinking I might help some one, my charitable mood being aroused, my attention was drawn to a lady turning a grind organ, with a little blonde dancer on one side and a brunette one on the other. I rushed up and dropped a thousand francs in their cup. It was whom I thought, Miss Huffman, our class advisor, Dora Mae and Genevieve. What a noble place for my money. ' ' . As I walked on I felt a vague pain of homesickness coming over me. I was tired and longed for a more settled life. I walked down the familiar road to the school. I heard music within. It was a concert. A great orchestra led by Howard Day. Slowly I scanned the faces. Yes, I knew some of them, Mathias Matzek, violinist, Hildreth Sharp, vocal musician, Luella Vesey, pianist. Picking up a co,rnet I joined the orchestra. Soon the music ceased and the radio announcers were called. I awaited their arrival with eagerness when I learned that Mary Lang and Vera Bennett, due to their good voices, had become announcers. g Alas, the joy of my home coming was doomed. The black hearted ab- ductor rushed in and snatched me from my happy associates. As he forced me to his plane, I received a closer examination of his face. It was Don LaPointe. He had been a pirate, heartbreaker, and when he learned who I was, he saw me safely. to my chateau, moved on to the adjoining chateau and became a good religious man. ' I lie now in my beautiful bed thinking of that one perfect day, pray- ing that I might have one more such a one before I die. -Margarette Ritchley LPage 311 r Ullif CLASS WILL OF TWENTY-NINE o-mmvfmvmwwmi llg mmmmxmmmm . i mmmmmmmmmmrmrm . INMMNNMNMA E, the Senior Class of '29, graduating from Burnham High School with sound and disposing minds, do make and give this last will and testament, closing our last scenes of school life. First: Leaving behind our impressions in the very soul of Burnham Hi, we, as departing friends reserve for ourselves the privi- lege of carrying on with us forever the fond memories of school days and their carefree good cheer. Second: To our parents and many good friends we bequeath our heartfelt appreciation of their loving eiorts and sacrifices that we might reach this milestone in our life's work. S Third: We owe no small debt to our teachers and Board of Educa- tion, for it was through their personal interest and plans of their design that we were aforded this liberal education. We return thanks-to them by giving our true promise, as fellow Alumni, to hold high the Standard of Burnham and to help carry the responsibilities in making bigger and better educational facilities for our community in the future. Fourth: With justice to all and malice towards none we will our stock in the Physics and Chemistry Laboratory, the Biological Research Bureau Cincluding the aquariumj and the Manual Training and Mechani- cal Drawing Rooms, and last but not least the Domestic Science and Cafe- teria departments to the various other members of Burnham Hi's populace. Fifth: To the more serious characters in the Class of ,30 we bequeath our fine view of the T. Sz W. Railway Company and Ten Mile Creek, and that they shall not let their thoughts carry them 'way beyond into a great world of turmoil and too little understanding, we throw along with the scenic view the shades on the windows which have so greatly aided us to shut out the light in order that we might see English IV and Caesars Gallic Wars. Sixth: We bequeath to the Juniors the privilege of having a day off next year so that they too may go to town and have pictures 'taken for the Annual. . Seventh: To those individuals who are so unfortuante as to have to be transported to and from school on the busses we bequeath our sym- pathy, if any is needed, and our hopes for more and bigger busses, for less population, which?J T Eighth: The annual staff bequeaths their knowledge, their skill, and their experience to the members of the lewer classes that they may be able to produce even better year books in the years to come. Ninth: We will and bequeath to all members of Burnham High school our appreciation of your friendship and comradeship, now and in the past, and our confidence in your success and your high and purposeful aims. F Given with the seal of the Class of '29 by Melvin Flagg. H V I fPage 321 , . hgxw cf . - X Ja fb. -Xxx Qwwmmmmmfwvg ggi f l' 1 - I 1 1 J UNIORS M 1 T 1, ., ,. V ,ww f 1 1 fTW1f1.11 1 1 YG X 5-1 1 CLASS 0l l ll Elib - ii- ,-, Q 1 Mmm' Axzw: E1.u1a:x , id' 5 l'RES I L, ENT 101 xwn U1.A1:1i 1'HlLhlDEN'l' 1 1.x'1x15 Fl:-40111.11 ,.. 11 SI Q1:1f'1'A1:Y4T1:1cAsU1:1 1 1 E 1 m 1 1 1 I 1 W 1 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 111611 1 1 11,1 ,1 rf V 1 12 1 QF Til 1111111111 1 ff 111131 21 X Z3 1 2 1 YAAAKAVA EEVNANVEGGAAAAAWQ Q vw- X ff-, NlQ 1M:iiiE?i?-1 .l 'i' Tfli gli 1 '.w1v1w11v '1v ' F ,, N W W xx A .N 5fBUMGOBLHiE1 if Q 91? 2' --W--45 , K? ' V! v. L4L. 'Y' ' - ' xxx XZ, fPage 331 tl JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY - CHAPTER I And so it came to pass in the days of nineteen hundred and twenty-six that the children of nineteen-thirty were led forth from the grade school. They wandered into the Desert of Learning toward the Cannont of their Heart's Desire. And as they wandered forth they came into that temple which is upon Monroe street and was Want to be called the Burnham High School. And the children of nineteen-thirty entered the temple and cried out with loud voices, Who and Where is he that is called the high priest of this tabernacle, for We would desire him to show us through the Desert of Learning. Then came the high priest whose name was Hersh and led the children of nineteen-thirty into the lofty and spacious assembly room and spoke in these Words of learning: For one thousand four hundred and sixty-five days thou shalt dwell in this temple, and then, if thou hast been faithful, thou shalt receive a diploma which is thy heart's desire. During thy so- journ in this temple thou shalt comply with certain laws and Woe be unto him who trespasses upon them. Thou shalt not Write notes. Thou shalt not play hookey, neither shalt thou flunk. Thou shalt not use a pony, neither shalt thou look upon thy neighbor's paper. When the high priest had uttered these Words of Wisdom the children of thirty nodded amongst themselves and said to one another: Great is his wisdom for he leadeth us through the Desert of Learning for our diploma's sake. Blessed be the name of Hersh. I CHAPTER II And so it was that for many days they struggled in the temple and then again the high priest came unto them and said: Many days have passed since ye entered into this temple and now ye shall choose from thy numbers one who shalt guide thee. And so they called upon Evelyn from the tribe of Baum to lead them. And so it came to pass that the youths entered into many activities and many took part in athletics. And lo! the year came to a close and the children of thirty were made sophomores. CHAPTER III And then as was the custom they again chose one to guide them. And so it was that they called upon Apling who was surnamed William. And it also came to pass one day that the children met in the auditor- ium and everyone was joyous and gay. And as it had been through the ages they vvere again promoted and aiggin they chose one from their numbers. This time being Mary Anne en. And when the time came for their kinsmen to leave the temple they set forth a splendid banquet and made merry, for the children of thirty were right royal entertainers. And the year came to a close and the children of thirty were made seniors. -Clella Belle Polland . g ..f L. - WAA4 g his W vm v vfm lI mrmmmrmmmm. .mmmmmmmm rm 0 . mmm. .rm - fPage 341 . 'W Mfmmmmmmmmxmmmrmmmm . mmm . mm A nvmzmm m'm'rmwmvmfmQ e Bl lllll Elda Albring 'Ruth Avery Georganna Baker Evelyn Baum XEllery Cherry- Georgia Clark Roland Clark Ina Clampitt Dorothy Counter Elizabeth Cribb Marvel Dictsch Mary Anne Elden Lillian Finley Clyde Fischer John Follas Gordon Keller Agnes Kujawskih Orena Laymond Donivee Learman Ralph Lintner Mary Little IUNIORS fPage 351 Beulah Marsh Lenore Mersereau Robert Mickens Paul E. Moore Vivian Myers Evelyn Parker Clella Belle Polland Dorothy Poulos Eleanor Reed Marion Reger Gordon Rower Georgietta Sanderson Lester Schofield Winifred Shanly ' Iris Strohl Roy Thompson Beulah Trombly Doris Viers Josephine Weaver Richard Wilcox Ruth VVolfe FYAXVIAVIAVAVAXYAYAYKN A61 A IAAXAVNDAAXIA a 4 IAAAVAAMMVAIMMMXIVAIMA IAINMNNMMMA .. E,i,,,,,,,,m ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.Q ,,,,,,,,,E Q , B IfPage 361 ix fry ,X sq ,S CLA SS OFFICERS NAUMI CURTIS 1-R1ss1DEx'1' MABEL LATHROP SECRETARY WIILDRED CARROLL TREASURER ,, Y. AUMWMWMMVKWUM i Q saw . f G' ' Sopfzowzores Q 5 ,Q wmrmmm m'n'7'Y f O 1' l -' - ,f x f X X V33 , W 1 WM - il X , I J UU J xg K, Q M ' W L L X V x. 1 X ' . AGR X A 1, mw.mvm.v.wm.w'wW nsF3 BLMKGOHLAC 93 M N K Q 2 Q H X5 x 'mfMMfMw9'fYfW6YAwYm'm'm2f - . NK , LPage 371 llc em Y5VAVfA'ANW ' I mx . mm mmmm mmm mmnmm A . IMMMNMNMA l SOPHOMORE Luauna Avery Elinor Benton Helen Bischoff Mildred Carroll Laverna Comstock Naomi Curtis Ruth Felt Martha Garner Jean Gray Irene Greene Loretta Gries Beulah Hatherly O'Nita Hendrickson Viola Jolley Glendora Knepper wage 381 GIRLS Mabel Kubitz Mabel Lathrop Edna Lievens A Alma Matzinger Viola Mitchell Lucile Niles Frances Parker Dorothy Reynolds Helen Searles Iva Shoemaker Bernetta Simon Mabel Smalley Margaret Tschudy Thelma Warrenfelt Ruth Wilson IAMIAMIAAXAXAXANAANAX A AVAAVA AINNMM n AVMA 4 AVAMIAAVAAVA A fh 5A'fA'fA'fF6YfAN'BNVAVfAN ' SQPHOMQRE Arthur Brown LaVern Carr John Chandler Robert Cook Arthur David Paul Double Edwin Eastman Charles Edinger Woodrow Edinger Donald Felt William Fosnaugh John Gerber fPage 39j 'BOYS Charles Hatherly David Hendrickson LeRoy Little X Harold Pearson John Rothfuss I Norman Rui? Raymond Shanley George Smith William Smith Eugene Walker Andy Zmuda Raymond Zmuda IHIL CLASS OI' IHIRI Y-ONE About fifteen minutes west of the main street of Sylvania stands a large, noble, brick structure. It is Burnham High School and people say the best class it has held so far is the Sophomore class. So that you may know and agree with us, we will tell you our rise thus far to honor and success. We entered Burnham High for the first time on the tenth of October, 1925, as Seventh graders. The building was new and everything was new to us also but finally we settled 'down to everyday routine. Then we decid- ed to have an organized class. We elected our class ofiicersg Mr. Rowan, class advisor, Graydon Orr, president, Martha Garner, secretary, and Lucile Niles, treasurer. - A contest for bettering our English was held and the losing side treat- ed the winners to a Weiner roast held in Andrew's woods. Pleasure ruled supreme. When the dreaded second semester examinations were shortly to des- cend upon us to our surprise, Mr. Rowan and Mr. Tarnoski took us on a hik- ing trip. We enjoyed ourselves immensely. Examinations came, we received our grade cards and were OE for sum- mer vacation. It seemed we had hardly left the school building when the gong of time called us back to take up our lessons once more. As Eighth graders we again elected oflicers: Miss Schroeder, class ad- visor, Mabel Lathrop, president, Martha Garner, secretary and treasurer. A movie entitled Penrod and Sam was given to help pay for our share of school equipment. The Orchestra and vaudeville acts accompan- ied it. Queen Esther , was given while we were in both the Seventh and Eighth grades. Some of our students took part and helped make it a success. Examinations came again as they always do but this time we received our Eighth grade diplomas besides our cards. We once more set sail upon the good ship Vacation only to have it act as a comeback. In the fall of 1927, we found ourselves back in the good old school house again-this time as Freshmen. I School had been delayed for two weeks because of the epidemic of in- fantile paralysis. After a week of settling down to general routine we el- ected officers again, Mr. Moscoe, class advisor, Mabel Lathrop, president, Paul Double, treasurer, Gerald Lake, secretary. . Miss Kwis sponsored The Toy Shop , a Christmas play given by the Freshmen during chapel. Spring came at last and hurrah! Mother Nature called usto our fav- orite haunts after a long school year. The class drifted apart often not seeing each other but when Septem- ber came again we were once more back at Burnham High. As is usual class officers were elected. Those to hold office were: Mr. Moscoe, class advisor, Naomi Curtis, president, Mabel Lathrop, secretary, Mildred Carroll, treasurer. Students of both their Freshman and Sophomore years have taken part in football and basketball. Those playing on the boys team this year were: Harold Pearson, Norman Ruff, and a few others. Girls playing basketball are: Jean Gray, Mabel Lathrop, Luanna Avery, Lucile Niles. The Sophomores are planning to do more wonderful things before they graduate. By these great achievements I hope you will agree with me in my former statement. I am sure we are the best class in high school. -Iva Shoemaker fPage 401 w:'s4?iRhf'?lN- Q pmw.xmmamu.vw s I R I --M ,M Q 'QAMM ' Il' ll lx 06' Q' XxxQ's-f ' l NINTH cuunlc Q, -a i: IQIGHTH GRADE , 4 - '?- ' SEVENTH ,GRADE N1 ff if 740 r WN I .H f X F l Tj-Q. 'xg f-Qfizig' 9 ii . TW W 3 X IJ Nw I Mui 3' ! W, i KH U J ' Uu,Jf L , , L I ' ,, Ah I Up gi ---li--1.+.fQf , B ,, x V ' 31.65 x F! dj4I.v1mw.w.v VW'UE'8WW RQ ' . 1 BUHKGOBHLNC T1 Q 2 Q E L gm mmmp w i' Q, X X 4322 X . MS ' ' ' X S. - Q3 lPage 411 ll4?i-1' GUM? vmmmvmmwmi ll B mrmmmxrmm i m rm fi . mmm F RESH M EN Irene Barry Mary Beals Grace Beebe Bernice Borucki Marion Box Vesta Box Elsie Brodbeck Ila Burghardt Jean Clark Cathryn Comstock Eloise Comstock Marjorie Cooper Winifred Cribb Clara Cwiklewski Dorothy Foist Phyllis Friedt Leah Grostefon Myrtle Hartman Bessie Hatherly Fern Hayden fPage -121 GIRLS Beatrice Hill Geraldine Hooker Florence Hott Helen LaPoint Gladys Lichty Palmeda Madore Dorothy Moore Mary Mersereau Mary Miller A Mary Moore Evelyn Mortimore Evelyn Niemann Mildred Niemann Hazel Paschen Hazel Portman Edith Rahn Hilda Randall Lila Smith Esther Titgemeier Dorothy Weaver W AXAVAIMMAAXAXANA n AXAXAX A ANAAAXMAVNA A M A IMWVNAIAAX AVA A fA5 lA'Im'6V6YfA'AxVAX'fA?Q B NUI FREUiMEN William Ames Harold Amsden James Armstrong Dewitt Barricklow Glenn Barricklow Dayton Belman Melvin Bischoff Robert Dailey Melvin Dauer Maurice Dietseh Willard Dixon Kenneth Edinger Donald Eff Ronald Goist Willard' Goist Howard Haise Clayton Hanson Robert Hesselbart LPage -131 BOYS Earl Hicker Herman Lang Laurence Lemle Ralph Lindsey Leon Marietta Sindel Marlatt Robert MeGlenn Relmond Moore Archie Reger Alton Rower Royal Saunders William Schofield Richard Simmons Charles Simon Carroll Smith Carroll Smith Roland Textor Wallis Wallington -' 21 cm vmvw fmr ll mmmvmwrmxfm m mrmm mm m. F i rm ' K URM FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY At the end of what, in the early part 0 fthe twentieth century had bee11 Monroe street, stood a huge pile of ruins which boasted that they had once been a part of Burnham High School. I saw, as I wandered among these, a great many relics of old Brunham. Suddenly I thought I heard voices. After looking around me on all sides and seeing no one I decided I must have been mistaken. Then again came sounds, this time like one voice. i'Yes, it was in 1926 althought it seems like yesterday. I began to listen more carefully. When the voice came again I dis- covered that the pile of ruins was speaking. There was certainly a fine bunch of seventh graders this year, some- thing like one hundred, I believe. Like all seventh graders they were pretty much confused at first but they soon got over that. I'll never forget the first party they had, after electing Miss Kazmaier as class advisor. It was a Valentine party, held on February the twelfth and if any people ever enjoyed a party-they did. Here came a pause, then, The next year, 1927, they were eighth graders. In a few weeks they chose, if I remember correctly, Eloise Comstock, president, Hilda Randall, vice president, Cathryn Comstock, secretary, Hazel Portman, treasurer, and Miss Schroeder, as faculty ad- visor. This year they sponsored several movies and had two class parties, a Hallowe'en party and an April Fool's party. The voice stopped here for so long that I feared I should not hear any more but presently it began again. By the time they were Freshmen they seemed to have learned that it was best to select advisors early and avoid the rush and so they chose Mr. Smith about a week after school opened. Donald Eff was elected president, Eloise Comstock, vice president, Cathryn Comstock, secretary and Hazel Portman, treasurer. The New Year's Eve party was indeed a great success. During the year I heard various Freshmen boasting about Hilda Randall, Donald Eff and Dewitt Barricklow, who were on the basket- ball teams and about Alton Rower, Harold Amsden, Bill Ames, Glenn Bar- ricklow and Dewitt Barricklow who were on the football squad. The voice seemed to gain volume. In the fall of 1929 the Sophomores, for they were Sophomores now, -- Bump!!! ' ' At first I was dazed but finally I realized that I was on the floor, hav- ing fallen out of bed. All this had been a dream but it was an accurate history of the Class of '32 thus far. I wonder what it could have been that I almost heard about our Sophomore year but I suppose there is no way of finding out except to wait and see. -Cathryn Comstock ' fPage -141 AVVAmm6VMNAXMIAAIAAXIAMAAMIRMIAMMMMAIAMMA A IAIAAXAXAVA iIA'fA'm'tF6YAV6NVlA'm?Q B 1 HISTORY OF EIGHTH GRADE It was early in June and the clover crop was just commencing so Mel- ifica, the bee, had some time for gossip. Early one morning she was sip- ping nectar from a newly opened clover head who was very inquisitive. She wanted to know what that big brick pile was over there. She nodded her head toward it. Melifica gave a look of wonderment. You don't know what that is l she gasped. Why everyone knows--It's Burnham High where young human grubs go to feed on nectar. Nectar ? asked the clover blossom, Nectar is found in flowers. But this is a kind of nectar they call knowledge, answered Melifica, A nectar they get out of dry, musty books' ' Tell me more about them, answered the clover. They seem, said Melifica, to be divided into groups, the most inter- esting of which is called the Eighth Grade, but my nectar pouch is full and I will tell you more when I come back. She soon returned. I shall start at the very beginning when they en- tered Burnham as told me by my mother. They were little things then and didn't know much, but soon began to learn. A very intelligent class as humans go, although to a bee they seemed quite slow. They had the good judgment to elect as class sponsor--Miss Disher. She was a great help. Then came the officers, who were, president, Leroy Fritz, vice president, Melvin Wandt, treasurer, Lawrence Marsh, secretary, Rose Eastman, and Elizabeth Gray for class reporter. As their courage grew they had a Christmas party which was a great success. They also sponsor- ed a few picture shows, silly stuE to my way of thinking. Melifica yawn- ed as she turned and fluttered her wings, then called over her shoulder, I'll tell you more later, and went of with another load. It happened she had other work in the hive and didn't come again all afternoon. Next day she continued the story as follows: After playing all summer they returned in the fall and elected Miss Schroeder, class advisor, Elizabeth Gray, president, Charles Rawson, vice president, and Doris Double, secretary-treasurer. A Hallowe'en masquer- ade party was held in Burnham auditorium, October, thirty-first. There were plenty of games, eats, and music of a kind which I thought terrible. Later, they gave a picture show. They more than paid off their last year's debts and now have a balance in the bank. Then came the big time of the year, the Carnival I The clover wistfully said, I wish I could have been there. Melifica stopped to wipe some pollen off her head with her forelegs and then went on, These Eighth Graders operated a mystery box, a grab box, they sold ice cream bars, and also balloons. They gathered quite a bunch of money, their kind of pollen. What did they do in the spring ? the clover blossom wanted to know. About that time broodrearing started and we became so very busy I couldn't keep track of them. And this isn't all, is it ? asked the clover hopefully. Yes, until next year. I must be going now, answered Melifica, and she flew away to the hive. -Elizabeth Gray fPage 451 GUM cmvfmmvmwm ll B m mmmmmmm . Amrm . mmm EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Bernice Altman Belore Altman Marie Barber Ariel Becker Gladys Bunting Thelma Carr Elizabeth Clark Mary Colon Alia Collins Helen Coutchure Grace David Mildred DeChant Bertha Detterer Pauline Detterer Pauline DeVerna Doris Double Virginia Brock Virgie Denson Rose Eastman Wilma Edinger Helen Ensign Helen Foor Beverly Futrell Juanita Gallaway Mary Gedert Elizabeth Gray Fay Hayden Violet Hayden Ruth Hott Eleanor Koniecza Elizabeth Kovach Evelyn Findley fPage 461 Betty June Gilbert Anna Lichty Eva, Lohner Jessie Mathews Leora Mathews Lavina McLees Edith Miller Edna Miller Virginia Ott Florine Parker Ione Pemberton Irene Poulos Margaret Pownell Ella May Russell Irene Salkowski Mildred Shoemaker Elva Sines Grace Smith Maude Smith Wilma Smith Selma Stanton Marie Steger Ruth Townsend Eva Valentine Dawn Van Nest Marth Wandt Dorothy Welsh Alice White VVinnifred Wilcox Amelia Wolinski Faye Yeager EIGHTH GRADE BOYS 'W fAmfA6xANmAXmANA6XA6X6XlA6MMVAfAhVh6N A mmm n AVEVAIBIAIAIAIAAVZXE ll fA'fA'fA'lN6YfAYAVAVfA w wmwsi- - A George Banwell Max Barricklow Kenneth Beebe William Bernholfz Chester Borucki Charles Brown Earl Brown Edward Brown James Coleman Kenneth DeChant Harold Deppman Ashley Dewey Frank Doley James Durbin Wesley Denson George Everett Donald Friedt Thomas Futrell Leonard Hansen LaVerne Hill Leroy Hine Robert Hollister Harold Holt Fred Hott William Huber Stephen Kniolek lfPage 471 Harley Kroll Jasper Lewis Albert Lindner Otto Lindner Raymond Little Joseph 'Madore Archie Marmar DeVere McLees Richard Merce Fred Phillips Charles Rawson Ellsworth Richardson Keith Robison Milford Price Frederick Semelka Charles Smalley William Steepe Arthur Shull Charles Strohl Owen Trowbridge Evan Tschudy Victor Warford Austin Wilkins Peter Wolfe Harrison Wood Norman Yeager GU Ut WAV YNAYNKYm'fMB Il B Ax i i d o rx rw m A A m rw rx rx ru SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Dorothy Beebe Dorothy Bentz Florence Brown Lulu Vey Cairl Virginia Centgraf, Olive Cherry Elizabeth Cole Betty Cosgrove Dorothy Dannenberger Naomi Dawson Margaret Deppman Wilma Doleys Charlotte Downing Vivian Burt' Grace Denson Lucille Edwards Helen Fallis Alma Fleig Marguerite Fletcher Wanda Green Geraldine Hall Marian Hansen Helen Hott Roberta Jacob Mary Jean Jarrett Alberta Violus Jenkins Helen Jones Rosemary Kelley Annabelle Knepper Fern Knierim Dorothy Kubitz Edith Lineback Evelyn Lubahn l:Page 481 Martha Madore Rachel Marlatt Lois McCoy Charlotte McCulley Bessie Miller Mildred Moore Marian McRae Gulia Page Eloise Parker Allene Polland Evelyn Porter Wilma Price Gwendolyn Reed Anna Bell Robinson Marjorie Rock Marguerite Richards Elizabeth Ruble Eunice Schoenegge Evelyn Scott Catherine Segur Sophia Semelka . Georgia Stephenson Teressa Tammarine Anna 'Belle Thorp Della Mae Towne Margaret Weber Helen Wilcox Bernice Williams LaVerna Williams Elna Wyant Margaret Yeager Regina Zmuda IAAAAKMXAXAXANMAXAXAXAVNMAAINAAVAAX A M A IA 1 AXAVAIAIAIAAVA A lNfA'AN'Nri'fiVANVAVm?Q B A JHII SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Lance Barbarick Ralph Barricklow John Barry Marvin Brown Carl Comstock M James Comstock Glen Coutcher Robert Creque Donald DeChant Ben Deckman St. Claire Deye Paul Drusbaugh Hal Dunbar Neil Dunbar James Dutton Fred Dutton Virgil Denson Howard Gang Isadore Golembiewski Frederick Halbert Richard Hayden George Hill Edward Hiser John Joseph Richard Keabler William Knapp Richard Laney Walter Lather Ralph Lather lPage 491 Robert Lincoln William Little Earl Lubahn William Lower Arnold Langley Raymond Martin Thomas Merritt Charles Mersereau Donald Miller Harold Miller Gerald N orthcott Thomas Porter Dana Putman Charles Page Abner Robinson Floyd Seeley William Shull Loyal Smith Roy Smith Kenneth Stotler John Sweadland Duane Syperski Tony Szolkowski Waldo Wallington Dale Webb James White Stephen Wolinski James Woodward Arthur Young ltr cm v vfmi ll . mrmmmrmx rm mmrmmm n l fm fa HISTORY OF SEVENTH GRADE This I beheld, or dreamed it in a dream: A cloud of dust came rolling along and it stopped at Burnham High. To my amazement a little door opened and out trooped a group of Seventh Graders. They ran into the building only to find things very strange and unfamiliar. For the first few days they were always going into the wrong room but later became acquainted and found very little difficulty in getting to classes. They were also very timid in the presence of the upper class- men, but soon, through the courtesy and kindness of these super-humans this gradually wore away. After a while they decided to elect some one to help them through their early hardships. Miss Kalp was chosen class ad- visor. Then, as every good organization has officers they elected Betty Cosrove, presidentg Dale Webb, vice presidentg Charlotte McCully, secre- taryg and St. Claire Dye, treasurer. A carnival was held at the school house and they had a doll rack by which they earned quite a sum of money for the class treasury. Christmas was celebrated at the school with a par- ty and everyone received a gift. When vacation time drew near, grade cards were passed out and their joy was that next year they would be Eighth Graders. They then returned to the cloud of dust which bore them away to the happy land of Summer Vacation. -Mary Gene J arett fPage 501 ' .L A A .L ' A A L .U I IRLNI lllll IRM Il!!! WSI WF! WN ll!!! Ill! Wil IRM MW MBI! 5 Hlilililililil' ' ' i ' H A . ' ' 'IH ! K, 5 W 1 'f ff ,WEN fvvvwwwvwwwvwwvvwv'wwwwwwvvv 'wg lim! , ICQ .pi , ,. 1 K H ma i 5 i e?g 3 Q .Y 1 f L G I P 3 5 6 , S E 2 1 G i ' e S 2 ' 9 e Q ' 2 5 1 , e il A-. .- 2 J U V mmmmmmmmmmm.mmmmmmmm.MrmMm.mmm. .Q , V Q X x 1 V - y AW5.,u ll W f,--1 A fPage 511 Ulm czmmmvmvmvm ll mmrmmvmmmm .mmmmmmmmrmmmmmfmmmmmmmrmfmrm ANNUAL STAFF U Editor-in-Chief A is Assistant Editor ,, Business Manager or r or e Advertising Artist u Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics . e Esther Fosnaugh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,VvlV13.1'1 Myers Howard Day Robert Halbert Max Worthy Bruce Wagonlander Harold Myers Jeannette Shull Stuart Ramsay Melvin Flagg Circulation Managerre eee,eeeee erre Typist ,,ec ..,., Genevieve Kuj awski ,rWinifred Hobbins Locals eeeee is ee,,,,veeeee,re., - A ,....irl.,i,l Miss Huffman Faculty Business Advisor..,r.-,l Faculty Advisor e,.,e.ee.e,,,.. .,.,..., Miss Bickelhaupt fPage 521 'W ANAAVXANQAXAANAIAMAXAVMAAXKAINNMAAVAAX A IMNAXAXA A AVAIAIAAXM A lv U 'A'lNN'BN6YfA'6XVAVAE HIY The Hi Y C1ub's activities during the first part of the year consisted of visits to several factories. All these trips were both interesting and educational. At Christmas the boys took baskets of food to the needy, In February the Club sold hats which had Burnham insignia on them. This was done to arouse better school spirit. Each meeting is marked by an interesting and helpful discussion of the various phases of life. The officers are: President, Howard Day, Vice president, Robert Halbert, Secretary, 'Bruce Wagonlanderg Treasurer, Roland Clark, Faculty Advisors, Robert Wyandt, Charles Smith and Homer Moscoe. ' MEMBERS Clark, Day, Eastman, Fisher, Follas, Halbert, Hatherly, Keller, La Point, Myers, Pearson, Ramsey, Rui, Rosenbrock, Shanly, Sharp, Thorp, Wilcox, Worthy, Wagonlander. ADVISORS Mr. Moscoe, Mr. Smith and Mr. Wyandt IPage 531 l ..-.. - fmwmvm ll - mmmmmmmxmm mm rm mmmmmmrm ' . IAAIMNNA T LUMINA ORBIS LATIN CLUB Four years previous to this time under the leadership of Miss Bickel- haupt the Latin students in the High School met and formed a social society for the purpose of research work into the age and civilization before the downfall of the Roman Empire. Each year new members are initiated in- to the club. The Lumina Orbis CLatin Clubl has promoted a greater op- portunity for studying the basic language of the world. There are two divisions which elect their own oiiicers and sponsor programs twice each month. ' The officers of Senior division are: Luella Vesey, President gi Vivian Myers, Vice president, Orenar Laymond, Secretary and Treasurer, Hobbins, Censor. W ' The officers of the Sophomore division are: Bernetta Simon, Presidentg Mabel Lathrop, Vice President 5 Mildred Carroll, Secretary and Treasurerg Max Worthy, Censor. V fPage 541 'W 6XAfAfxlNAAXm6Xh6XmAMVNhAXfAMAVNNA A IMMA 4 AXAXMIAIAIAAVA A M6 I 'A'6NfN'fYrWAN'ANVAVA'R g, ,1 ,. ..... ... mm.M v. FRENCH CLUB In November the Senior French Club adopted a new Constitution, stating the purpose of the Club-to promote the knowledge of France- and agreeing to retain the name of Parmi Nous. At the first meeting the new French students were initiated into the club. The second meeting which was very interesting was held at the home of Gordon Everett. Robert Mickens entertained at the next meetzi ing. Joan of Arc was the topic of discussion at the fourth meeting which was held at Lillian Finley's. The officers are: President, Esther Fosnaughg Vice president, Howard Dayg Secretary, Robert Halbertg Advisor, Miss Kille. fpage 553 cmwmmwvmn Il I . m . zmmxmmm . . mmmmmmrmmmrmm . rmmrmfmrm T AVIATION CLUB The Aviation Club was organized during the early part of this year for the purpose of creating a spirit of good-fellowship among the boys of the Seventh grade. I I There are no membership fees and any boy of the Seventh grade is eligible. There are now four patrols which are under the leadership of Walter Newcomer, James Comstock, Ralph Lather and Kenneth Statler. Mr. Wood and Paul Domroe are the advisors appointed by the faculty. Walter Lather is President, Walter Newcomer is Vice president, and Ralph Lather is secretary. fPage 561 'T AIMNP IMXAMAXAAXAXAMVBANAXANINNNNA A mmm 4 mmm A IAIAIAAX A IA A 'A'fm'fN'fNfNfAYAXVAVAN - ' - e -I ORCHESTRA ' Luella Vesey-Piano Mathias Matzek-Violin Howard Day-French Horn Robert Halbert-Horn M Bruce Wagonland-er-Trumpet Margaret Richley-Trumpet Frances Parker--Violin Richard Simmons-Violin Robert Cook-Violin Pauline DeVerna-Violin Elva Sines-Violin Dorothy Benz--Violin I Kathryn Comstock-Violin James Armstrong-Cello Dorothy Counter--Flute John Rothfuss-Trumpet Paul Double-Clarinette Harold Deppman--Clarinette Florine Parker-Violin Ruth Wilson-Drum Eloise Parker-Drum Eloise Comstock-Marimba Mabel Lathrop-Marimba' Lucille N iles--Marimba Hazel Portman--Marimba Elizabeth Cribb-Saxophone Donald EH-Saxophone A Robert Mickens-Saxophone fPage 571 WAAVAAOAAKNIN NIVXAAAIVIMXAA IVVVVVN AAAAAIYIA 7 13 YIVX NWN HHH Af A 1 BOYS' GLEE CLUB : H Y V V W 'Tf '1 1 , 1 'ii-'L -' Y , Y Y 1175 A 'A'Dm lvlvlvlvlvlvl A A u 4 , , , , GIRLS' GLEE CL UB lfPage 581 - hz--L AAVMVNAAXMAXAAXAXAXAVNMXAINAAVAMMMANIA 1 mmm A IAIAIAIAAVA A ll m'fA'fm'fA'lN6YfKVANVAVAR B . GLEE C L UBS HE Glee Clubs of Burnham Hi have been a part of the regular classwork for several years. For the past two years, Mr. Robert Wyandt, a graduate of Bowling Green Normal College, as: cial.: has been the instructor. The Glee Club consists of two classes, one of boys and one of girls, which unite when giving concerts. On December 7, 1928, the annual all-county chorus was held at Whitmer Hi, the Glee Clubs of all county schools participating in the oper- etta, The Child Jesus. Each school prepared a special number, our school being well represented by our orchestra. At a Parent-Teachers Association meeting, February 6, 1929, the Glee Club presented an operetta- The Mound Builders , by Bliss, after a pre- vious showing in the school Chapel Exercises. After weary and fafthful practice we presented,'on March 15, the Can- tata, The Gypsy Rover , of three acts, by May Hewes Dodge and John Wilson Dodge. The leadings parts were taken by Mr. Charles L. Smith CGypsy Robb , Henrietta Syperski CZaraJ, James Armstrong CMartoJ, Howard Day iSinfoJ , Elizabeth Cribb CLady Constanceb , Hildreth Sharp CLord Cravenl , Georgetta Sanderson CNinaJ , Richard Wilcox CCaptain J eromej. The Choruses played an important part and the Overture, by Luella Vesey, was very beautiful. ' This very colorful presentation is the story of the child of a wealthy English man's son who was stolen by his nurse who later became a gypsy. This Englishman grew up, thinking himself a real gypsy and went by the name of Gypsy Rob. One day, in a wood, Rob meets Lady Constance and falls in love with her. After two years of wandering and prison life, Rob identified by his old nurse as the son of the English nobleman, comes into his estates. He also becomes a successful composer and a social lion of London. Constance has remained true to her love for Rob and he wins her for his wife. - There are also pretty love affairs between Nina and Captain Jerome, and Zara and Sinfo, and many comedy scenes by Sinfo and Marto, The speaking parts were under the supervision of Miss Margaret Fairchild. The Glee Clubs will assist as usual in the Commencement Exercises, which will take place the latter part of May. h lPage 591 vmv vfmv wmmi ll .m1mmmmmn.rm.immmmmmmfmnmrmaxmrxnmnm.mm -L pg.- . .1--..-.-,.-.. 1 - sg.-.. . 1 - fv,,,. 41- 1---v -f'- --G+'-ff' 1- 1-J--'-'A- Tt' wt - 5 - ,im .in 7 , I I G GIRL SCO U TS Miss Bickelhaupt, the captain of the Girl Scouts, organized the Girl Scout Troop in December, 1926. The Troop, which was among the Troops of the Toledo Girl Scout Council, became an independent Troop this year. In 1928 the Troop, which consisted of thirty-nine girls in 1927, increased to forty-five. This year thirty-seven girls registered. In March, 1927, our Troop took second place in the Inter-Troop Contest, which was held among all the Troops of the Toledo Girl Scout Council. Several Inter-patrol con- tests have been held among the patrols of our Troop. Besides our Captain, We have as lieutenants, Miss Disher and Miss Kille. G. F. fPage 601 9 .L ' A A A A I IRFRI IMI IRM I!!!I Il!!! MFI IEW HMI IRL! IRIN IRM IR I IR!! J Iillilililililil' ' ' I ' ' 'I' I'I I f ' ' ' 'IH gluvxvxv' 'wwwwwvwwvwwwwwwwwxv vww'gg I I. Mx ICB, ' I II I II I 3 K E I me 2 X 3 1 IS? 5 ? E 2 ' 9 Q ? g I 5 E ' Z N G ? 2 S Q 5 2 9 A , 9 G 9 G 3 E ? 4 ' I 9 e I ' Q I 2 5 E 20 -I--- Y I wi I Q U V fbImmM.mm. IAXAXAIAMIMAVMA mm.mmm.mmmm.mLf LJ ,I , , , f . ,gi . WN E I . I Uriage 611 FMXVIAVKAVAVBWYKYKMB B AINMAIAAVA AIAA: n INNNAMMXAXISXIAIAAVVNA n 0 fx Il A IMX IMMA A F OO TB A LL e Harold Myers-Quarter-back Harold Amsden-Left Guard Stuart Ramsay-Half-back Norman Ruff-Right Guard Roland Clark-Half-back Alton Rower--Right tackle Dewitt Barricklow-Full-back Paul Double-Sub tackle Herbert Thorp-Center, tackle LeRoy Little-Sub end Harold Pearson--Center, tackle Max Barricklow-Sub Full-back Donald LaPoint-Right End William Ames-Sub center John Follas-Left End Relmond Moore-Manager J. H. Moscoe-Coach fPage 621 : Mmmmm . mxmxmrmmmmmrmmmmm . mmmmrmm . IA i'mw'mrNfmmvmmQ l ll FOOTBALL When Football season opened this year we had but four letter-men back. The other players had to start at the beginning andllearn the fund- amentals of football. We lost all but one game but the experience gained will help those who still have two and three years yet to play. Graduation will take only the four men this year and next year can be started right with a group who know something about the game. . f BURNHAM vs POINT PLACE September, 20, Burnham journeyed to Point Place to play the first game of the season. The field was a vacant lot and very rough. Time was limited on account of a late start and we only played 32 minutes. We kept the ball down near our goal most of the time but were success- ful in putting it across only once. The final score was 6-0 favor of Burn- ham. BURNHAMA vs MAUMEE October 12 was an ideal day to play football. Everyone felt fine ex- cept Coach Moscoe who was ill and could not be with us. The game which was played on their field was started with a bang. We tackled them hard and threw them for many losses but had no luck carrying the ball ourselves. They made the first touchdown and then Barricklow caught the ball on theckick-off and ran fifty-five yards for a touchdown. Our men. made some very good roll blocks to help him through. In the last quarter we lost two men on account of injuries and their loss began to show up on us. We lost the game 24-6. 1 BURNHAM vs SCOTT RESERVES Friday, October 19, was the first game athome. Scott Reserves came to play us with a large number of players who outweighed us considerably. Quarterback Myers was hurt in the back and other members of the team had injuries. We fought hard but they beat us 32 to 0. BURNHAM vs BLOOMDALE We traveled to Bloomdale on November second. This day was cold and disagreeable. Snow and sleet fell during the game. We were out- weighed and were beaten very badly. BURNHAM vs LAMBERTVILLE The last game of our short season was played on November nineth at home. This was the first team we played near our size although they were a little heavier than we. We played hard and made many first-downs through line plunges but would loose this ground by an end run or forward pass. When we neared our goal we would loose the ball by a mis-play of some kind. We were beaten, the final score being 33 to 0. fPage 631 lu H A vm- Il mmm m 'YNN A Invfvrmwm BOYS' BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT SQUAD Clark, Captain, Forward ,T Eff, Forward Cook, Forward LaPoint, Forward Thorp, Center Cook, Forward Rothfuss, Forward Keller, Center Ramsay, Guard Barricklow, Guard Felt, Guard Pearson, Guard RESERVES Thorp, Center ' Ruff, Guard Pearson, Guard fPage 641 'W 6NAXlAmlMiXmmAXMAXAAX6VNAmAVMNNh6N A IA A IA 4 AIAA A AVAAXAMVAE 3 6NAN'6N'IS'fWfA'AXVAWNN ga ,,,,,,,,,,s,,r ,,,,,,,,,,m,i,,m, , Hi Burnham started the Basketball season with one letter man from last year, Roland CBunnyJ Clark and the reserve squad of last year. We play- ed a heavy schedule coming against many large teams. Bunny Clark acted as Captain and was the main stay of the team. He could play' both forward or guard position well and was second high scor- er with 34 points. ' Donald EH was high scorer with 58 points. He dropped in many long shots. He is just a freshman and has three more years ahead of him. p B Donald LaPoint has played his last year. He played both forward and guard and fought hard to win the games. 2 Herbert Thorp and Gordon Keller changed off now and then for cen- ter. They were about equally matched. Both fought hard and played a clean game. Too bad this is Herb's last year while Gordon still has one more year. We hope to see him back jumping center next year. Stuart Ramsay played guard and was third high scorer with 28 points. This is his last year for the good old school. 'l C Dewitt Barricklow played guard opposite Ramsay. They worked good together. Dewitt has two more years ahead of him. 1 ' Donald Felt played a good game at guard. He has still another year and we hope to see him succeed again. .. We can admirably mention Harold Pearson, Robert Cook and Norman Ruff as substitutes. They have two more years ahead of them and since they are all hard fighters and play good games, the next season promises to be bright. . 7 p We give our best wishes to those whom we leave behind this year and wish the team a successful season next year. SCVHEDULE 4 Burnham 21 Dec. 12 Clay 31 8 Dec.21 lludson 51 8 Dec.28 Alunun 25 13 Jan. 4 Waterville 18 ' 17 Jan. 11 Blissfield 19 ' 24 Jan.15 HoHand14 ' 7 Jan. 18 Whitmer 22 ' 16 Jan. 25 Metamora 12 ' 43 Jan.29 HoHand 14 ' 26 Feb. 5 Maumee 46 ' 6 Feb. 12 Bloomdale 32 ' 18 Feb.19 YVhiUner 36 ' 25 Feb.28 Facuhy 21 TOURNAMENT Burnhan120 Feb.22 Clay 25 16 Feb. 23 Monclova 24 RESERVE SCHEDULE Burnhani 4 Dec.21 Iludson 27 6 Jan. 11 Blissfield 10 12 Jan.29 HoHand 5 'K 24 Feb. 2 Question Marks 5 I:Page . cmv vfmvmvmvfmm ll .mrmmmxmxmm.mm.rmmmmmfmmnm.mrmfmvm :- 1--- - ..f. . 1J.n.Au. ... - - ----,,--.. W ' A ...W , Y -- -- M -- 5 .f .hr -Us - y I I G I IPage 661 'fr fXAVAfxAVAmmANhAXAX6XAXMfMXfhfNNNA6N A Mmm a mmm A AVAKAAXAVAE nVA'fN'fA6N'fAV6XVAX' w wMMW-i- L GIRLS' BASKET BALL Strohl, Center Elden, Guard Baum, Guard Gray, Guard Lathrop, Guard Reed, Guard I:Page 671 Shull, Guard Avery, Guard Randall, Forward Lang, Forward Poulos, Forward Myers, Forward Ui e5mYmYfAmmWm'mii I Mx . mmmvmmrmm . . mmmrmmrm mmlmmm . A . IAMINMMMA iw ill SCHEDULE Burnham 12 Dec. 12 Clay 24 23 Dec 27 Alumni 17 15 Jan 11 Metamora 13 16 Jan 15 Holland 13 24 Jan 18 Whitmer 43 A' 18 Jan 25 Metamora 9 'A 29 Jan 29 Holland 16 ' '35 Feb. 1 Maumee 20 24 Feb. 8 Bloomdale 10 19 Feb 15 Whitmer 32 22 Feb. 28 Faculty 9 TOURNAMENT Burnham 32 Feb 22-23 Monclova 4 24 Point Place 2 15 - Whitmer 29 ' THE TEAM Burnham Highfs Girl Team started out the 1928 season with three letter players from last yearg Strohl, Baum and Elden. Much credit must be given to Coach Kille for her wonderful develop- ment of the new material. The Girl's Team went through the complete season with only three defeatsg two from Whitmer and one from Clay, making this the best season that the Girl's Teams have ever had. Strohl is high scorer with 63 field goals and 36 foul shots for a season total of 162 points. Lathrop and Myers follow with 57 and 48 points respectively. We wish them another successful year and believe they will be even more successfuly as they will have practically the same squad for only two members of this year's squad will graduate, Mary Lang and Jeannette Shull. fPage 681 - AxhmfxmfhAXMANAAXAXAXANIMAAXAIAAVNMAN A IMMMVMIAAVMAVAMIA a M A IP U AYAfN'fNiN'fAYAVAVA?Q 3 ' fun r A 1NTRA4MURA5L 'BASKET 'BALL ' ' JUNIOR LEAGUE A A Won Lost Pct. Cougars ,v ,, . 5 .....,v. 7 5 .0 1.000 , Cubs 0.0, 5 07.A 5 5 6 1 .857 Aces 00000 0000, 5 15. 5 4 A 2 .667 Redmen , 55 5 0000 0000 . 5 3 3 .500 V Tannery Trimmers 5 rrrrr 5 2 '5 .285 North Stars rrrr 5 5 rrrrr 2 5 .285 Flashes rr,r 5 5555 5555 55 1 5 .167 Tigers 5555 .5555, 5 5 55555555,5,55 1 5 .167 SENIOR LEAGUE 5 Won Lost Pct. ' Light Feet -5 55.555 5 5 55 55 5 55.5 5 5 2 .714 Red Men .55555. 4 3 .571 Tigers .555555555 5 55555 .55.. 2 3 .400 White Arrows 555555 55 .5.5555.5 1 4 .200 WINNERS Light Feet-Senior League Cougars-Junior League In Champi05HShip55eam5e5Light Feet Wmirom CQ5ugars.,by score of 10 to 1 lQPage 691 Gul crm vfmvm mw ll Mx . mm mvm . IAAMVAIAIA INNMNMA 4 . Pltcherwv Catcher ... ,,,. First Base. ,v..,., Second Base ,v Third Base r,.,,r.,., Shortstop .,rrrrrrr Left Fielder Center Field eeeeee. Right Field eeeee, eeeeeee, Student Manager reereeeer YBA SEBA LL THE LINE.-UP fPage 701 S Donald Felt 2' Fred Benton S Howard Day 2 Robert Dailey Woodrow Edinger --------,-.Lavern Carr Donald Felt ,Fred Benton 4 Donald LaPoint l Robert Cook to oo,orieee Stuart Ramsay V Donald Eff Harold Pearson Charles Edinger Harold Amsden nnnnRobert Mickens ,Ef .11ILI.1Zl?' AAMMXIMAAXAXANAMAMXAXIAIAAXKAMINNAAN A AX A IA n mmm A AVAIAIA A 06 1: lfA'KA'6N'fF6Y5V6NVAVA?Q F B BASEBALL SCHEDULE Friday-April 12 ,,, ......,...,... .. ..,....,..,V,.,,., ,.A .,.,,...,,A , ..,..,,.. . .. ,,. C lay Ctherej Friday-April 19 ........ e Metamora Qherej Tuesday--April 23-1. K.,a, .,A.a4.aaa P errysburg Ctherel Friday-April 26 aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaa Waterville ftherel Tuesday-April 30 aaaaaaa,l Blissiield ftherel Friday-May 3 l..,.l.. llllll,ll.., . ..,l, ,, Metamora Ctherel Monday-May 6 errr eererrr rr.,e ereee . , Whitehouse ftherel Tuesday-May 7 oeeeeee eeeee.eeeerer , Lambertville Cthereh Friday-May 10.1- eeeoe eeooo eoooooe eeer . e.,e C l a y Ctherel Thursday-May 16 eeoeeoe . ,.eeeeeeee o...,. . eeeee Perrysburg fherel Friday-May 24 oeeeeeeeee ee ,eeeeeeoeo ,, oeeeeeee e eeee -e1..--Waterville fherel On April 12 Burnham played their first game of the season with Meta- more on the local diamond. Many of the players were playing their first game of baseball and made a few errors but after going seven innings Burnham emerged the winner by a score of nine to six. Fred Benton, a player of two years experience, pitched for Burnham and held the visitors to a few scattered hits and together with some good fielding on the part of his teammates the game ended, a victory. The fea- tures of the game .were a home run by Howard Day, and two three-base hits by Donald Eff and Woodrow Edinger, respectively. On April 23 Burnham Hi travelled to Perrysburg where they won their second game of the season by defeating Perrysburg, six to seven. Donald Felt worked on the mound for Burnham and allowed only six men to cross the plate while Burnham, playing heads-up baseball, secured seven runs. Perrysburg had a very good team and we are looking forward to a good game when they come here to play later in the season. With two wins and no losses, Burnham played Watervillegon the Whitehouse diamond, April 26. Benton again worked for the locals and pitched a hard game, but countless errors on the field by Burnham allow- ed Waterville to tie the score in the last inning. Some of the Waterville players had to appear in a play at the school so the game was called off with the score tied. We still have another chance to win from them in an- other game later on. After winning three games and losing none, Burnham took on their old rival, Blissfield. Felt pitched a good game but Blissiield manager to get ten runs, seven of which came in in the third inning. Outside of that one inning, Burnham played just as good baseball but failed to get one run. We can beat them in years to come, so why worry about this one. fPage 711 L A GOIN - DA! GUN HAVE Y-YOU SEEN 'WY M IIC: Ilifiiff 'C THIS I5 THE THIQD TIME YQLNE LOCKED ON HIS X 'PAPER- -h,.! YES EIR. H ES Mm 'rms is X susn, FEAHEFASH X wno WAS F0229 ' AND 'WWA WWW NNI ur wmov ,kNf1UCH up mae V wmqour www mm fmcbwm FILUWIN A E Ei- Y 1 'iff 3 ' Wm M p -QqWm W fPage 721 12 Tue BI-OGK ? you bAY You LOST A TEN spar xN THE Muormlf on y WHY L.00l'Cr FOR MH HEQE? I, ,ff ,xW f Q' X f' 'x'!f w Y 5 ff W - WELLWQ - I ' You JJHEEN Q oPFlsHEfe,, THERFSHF X MORE LIGHT f HERE! wb w .' ,JN 'NN - Miers 25 ' ' .L A A A A A L 3 EM Wil WSI HSI I!!!l WH IQ!!! H551 IEW IRL! Wil MW MW Will J I5lilililiIilil' ' ' ' ill ' H il' - ' ' 'IH ' I U ? 165 25 . yy J'7?v-?'!J2f -M' 4 -W-'-'46-?1m4-I q7NlV'k9WWWWWWXV'WW''VIWWWWWWUKVWWVKVW''Q I I N JN 59' ,, N ' J A 1 f i X -2 9 . E 1 , 9 , j F 5? 5 e 9 E . 3 ? 9 6 2 E 9 Q D G 9 ! 9 2 1 ? Q 9 E 2 -- , Q M V .mMfmmm.m.mmMmmmrm.m. .mMrA.fmmm. J! , Q LJ f a.. W X M W Q A m gg I:Page 731 ioioioinioioinic111:Quiari:111sizzixmixvinioiuioiuioixriq 110111101011 Bruce was wandering homeward much later than his usual supper time. A friend of the family who happened to meet him, said: Why, Bruce, aren't you afraid you'll be late for supper? Nope, replied Bruce, I've got the meat. Miss Bickelhaupt- Nobody ever heard of a sentence without a predicate. Hildreth Sharpe- I have, Miss Bickelhauptf' Miss Bickelhaupt- What is it? Hildreth- Half hour after school. Smith Cwho is always trying to be funny, to taxi driverj-'KI say, driver, is your Noah's Ark full?? ,Driver: - One monkey short, sir, jump in. Newsboy Kon railroad car, to Winfield Bowman, an occupantj-'4Buy Edgar Guest's latest work, sir? Winfield- No! I am Edgar Guest himself. Newsboy- Well, buy 'Man in Lover Ten.' You ain't Mary Roberts Rine- hart, are you ? You told me to file these letters ,sir, said Herbert Thorpe. Yes, returned the boss. 'tWell, I was just thinkin that it'd be easier to trim 'em with scissors. - a pair of THE SANDUSKY CEMENT CO. Manufacturers of WHITE AND GRAY MEDUSA CEMENT Concrete For Permanencen A Complete Line of COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS NAME CARDS The Harter School Supply Co. 2046 East 71st St. Cleveland, O. . fPage 741 Onward, still onward Oh Time in thy flight, And please make that bell ring Before I recite. First-'AIS that jam good? Second-- Yes, it's jam good. First- The jell you say. oioinirrioioiuioioioifrimrin 1 11010: THE HOME BANK FOR O HOME PEOPLE THE SYLVANIA Our personnel 100711 graduates of 5AV'NG'5 Sylvania High School BANK CO' A. C. Dolph - - 1880 D. W. Beveridge - 1921 Rose B. Fox - 1922 SY'-VANIA1 OHIO' Clayton Fischer - 1927 'Organized in 1900 Elery L. Holt - - 1928 The Red Brick Bank on the Corner THE SYLVANIA SAVINGS BANK CO. Sylvania, Ohio V CONGRATULATIONS! STUDENTS AND FACULTY Your records on the athletic field and in the class room makes us proud of you at Burnham High. May you continue to achieve. Our best wishes with you always. Roy Chandler '15 Bernard Hittler '15 Lester Bittner '18 Mary Hartman '21 , Mrs. H. D. Taylor '21 Norman Lochbihler '24 August Volk '24 Genevieve Kujawski '29 , DLE SYLVANIA I WHERE 01-110 . SERVICE MARE Cowvrs WE WIN H coMpANY' 1 111 3 31101010101 if 10111122412 1 ri 1:2 11: 14 1 1 1 101 . fPage 751 UTMVMVAVMYQWVNNN B , A MMAMAXMMAMM A I mm A MMAAMAAMM L D A fl D 11 MRM W G Mp 1 ...l LPage 761 1011 2 2 1 cs 1 1 111 1::o:n1n1o34i1r1o1o1 1 10101431 141 SEPTEMBER ' Tues. 4-Started school today-lessons assigned. Wed. 19-Chapel-Curtis Publishing Company started magazine selling contest. Thur. 20-Played Point Place Football game. 1 A u OCTOBER Fri. 12-Columbus Day-Played football with Maumee. Mon. 15-First Lumina Orbis Club meeting of Juniors and Seniors. Wed. 17-Chapel-Mr. Gray of the Crowell Publishing Company started another magazine selling contest today. f Thur. 18-Senior Party tonight, given by the boys. , Fri. 19-Played football with Scott Reserves today. Wed. 24-First fire drill held this morning. Chapel-Miss Ramsey spoke on ' libraries. I - Fri. 26-No school-Northwestern Ohio Teachers Association at Toledo, Ohio. Mon. 29-Senior class meeting., Tues. 30-Eighth grade class party--Masquerade. Wed. 31-Chapel-Picture Show, Big Deeds. Mr. Whitmer visited school to- day and spoke in chapel. ' A Size and Style for every Haul PROTECT Your Investment In INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS V . I 4 uf-ip 1: fx f L Nas ' FULL SPEED AHEAD With the new Six Speed Special A We have a new truck that is different from any other light truck on the mar- ket. It has six speeds forward and two reverse. The difference shows up mighty plain when you run up against steep grades, plowed ground, deep sand, soft meadows, ditches, snow, etc. The Six Speed Special is ahead of the others be- cause it is built to do the kind of work that folks around here have to do. It is an ideal truck for the farm, and it fills the bill with merchants too. Any- body who has to haul loads over good roads and bad, will like the Six Speed Special We aredemonstrating the new International Six Speed Special every day. INTERNA TIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF- AMERICA, Incorporated TOLEDO, OHIO 384 So. Erie St. A Phone, Main 9101 3010101910141 1 111 1 iaioio 1 01011: 1 1: 1 1 xioiuioioioioi fPage 771 A 111 1 111112 1 8 PQEE- FUNER I. HOME sYLvAsA oHao Pl-po nz 134-235 HL n awe BON VOYAGE 1 . May your journey o'er the sea of life Be as smooth and enjoyable As your trip through Burnham High has been Good Bye and Good Luck. SENHNEL HIBLISHINGC? fszczfwffgee vusugi-sens e ' H Gun sl. ,vnon SYLVANIA SENTINEL one seq- SYI-VANIA.O. fPa.ge 781 img 1412010113 3 1: 1 1 1 111 1:11 11411 30101 in 1113111 sic 14 101014 10141 winif if ioioioicxicsioinioiogu ni NOVEMBER Thur. 1-First Year French students initiated tonight. Fri. 2-Sophomore Class show tonight, Hold 'Em Yalef' Mon. 5-Second Junior-Senior Lumina Orbis Club meeting today. Wed. 7-Chapel-Picture Show- The Sugar Trail. Thur. 8-Girl Scouts have cookie contest and sold 350 doz. cookies-Inter-patrol contest starts today. Fri. 9-Eighth Grade show, A Ship Comes In. Mon. 12-Armistice Day. Tues. 13-Mr. Hersh visiting different classes today. Wed. 14-Chapel-Picture show, Thomas A. Edison. Historical display at LaSalle Ka Koch this week. Fri. 16-Half day free to prepare for the Carnival held tonight. Wed. 21-Chapel-Picture show, Bituminous Coal. Fri. 23-Latin Club Initiation of Sophomores tonight. Mon. 26-First French Club meeting. Senior Class went for pictures. Wed. 28-Chapel-Picture show, Salt Mine. Thur. 29-Thanksgiving. Ray West Dealer In HORSES, MULES, FRESH D. I. Soutlzarfi and Som COWS 4820 Lewis Wholesale and Sylvania, Ohio Phfme 710 Ave. Retail f SUNRISE DAIRY Pasteurized Milk, Cream, l and Buttermilk Compliments of Toledo, Ohio E. A. Rcmfz and Som Fertilizer Manufacturers Silica, Ohio l fPage 791 14 11 111 111 13 vi 1 1 io: 111110103014 101 114 1 1 rio: 1101110101 DECEMBER Tues. 4-Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs went to Maumee for All County Chorus practice. Fri. 7-All County Chorus held at Whitmer High. Wed. 12-Chapel-Picture show, Panama Canal. Basket ball game with Clay tonight. Cheer Leaders elected todayg Robert Halbert and Howard Day. Elizabeth Cribb, Song Leader. Thur. 13-Girl Scouts Interpatrol Contest ends today. Scouts are to make scrap books at the library this afternoon. A Fri. 14-Junior and Senior Class meetings. Picture show, t'King of Kings giv- en here tonight and tomorrow night. Tues. '18-Junior-Senior Christmas Party. Thur. 20--Juniors received their class rings and pins today. Fri. 21-Christmas program given in Chapel. A Christmas Chime play given by Public Speaking Class. Orchestra and Marimba selections. A Christmas Cantata . Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Basket ball game with Hudson, there. School out until Jan. 2. Thur. 27-Alumni basket ball game here tonight. Both boys' and girls'. H. H. HEISER VANCE CAMMARN H. B. HEISER 'ATHE ELEVATOR OF PERSONAL SERVICE H. H. HEISER and CU. . Cash Buyers and Dealers GRAIN - SEED - FLOUR - FEEDS - POULTRY We Are in a Position to Give the Producer the Service This Important Industry Demands CUSTOM FEED GRINDING DONE AS YOU LIKE IT We carry a large stock of WIRE FENCING - FENCE POSTS - TILE COAL - For All Purposes Ottawa Lake, Mich. Phone 44-F-3 I Page 801 0111111131111xniriiiiizriiieiixiiiisz 103110101 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 icinx HIXON PETERSON LUMBER CO. We have a choice collection of plans S 1 - '- . T 1 d Bfgglsyixga from which you may select the 1g5r,0 128 2300 house you are going to build. 'cfhe Pick of the Treesn Compliments of i -59 S59 SILICA sTocK S a 2 E A 1 m and 4471 8 SLAUGHTER, Inc. 1 w Sylfumzzoz Exchange Club We buy and sell all kinds of LIVE STOCK Schczber Top and Radiator Shop john Domiw 5748 Main st. Sylvania, o. Sylvania, Ohio RADIATORS, BODIES AND Phone 124 FENDERS REPAIRED ' Re-core all Radiators, Cars, Trucks, Tractors. Auto Tops, Curtains, Seat Covers Tailored to Fit. Bodies Re- Upholstered. fPage 811 0101 1 101 2111 141 24104901111 111010111 30101 1 111 111 014 1 13 mini ri 101011 24 2o1oio1n2o1o1o1o2cr11 14 if 1 1 1 201 11 10101111111 1:111111w11111m11n1111:1 JANUARY Fri. 4-Boys, Basket Ball game at Waterville tonight. Boys' and Girls? Eighth Grade teams play at Trilby. ' Wed. 9-Chapel-Picture show, The Making of Glass . Pep meeting with our new leaders and new cheers. Thur. 10-Student's pictures taken. ' Fri. 11--Boys' game here tonight with Blissfield girls game at Metamora. Finish taking pictures today. K , Tues. 15-Exams start today. Mon. 21-Senior Class meeting. Tues. 22-Seniors ordered cards today. ' Wed. 23-Chapel-Picture show, Niagara -Falls..' Fri. 24-Two games with Metamora here tonight. Wed. 29-Chapel-Picture show, Primitive Life in Tennesseefl Cantata given by the Mound Builders. Glee Clubs. ' C. G. Ielcsselbczrt Vesejfs LIT? Delicatessen and Restaurant xlefo 5 HQ 1 HOME COOKING and BAKING Y 5? A A SPECIALTY ' ' , be I I EL ,I - U -ei ,f 'E . .4 9 at An Excellent Cup of Coffee T 3 .g fini M , Secured Here ' ' ,B 9 Q K in V ' 11311.62 Phone 42 Compliments ef The Syl-vrmzkz Bldg. Feilbachvs Products CO. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CONCRETE PRODUCTS AND COAL Toledo, Ohio Phone 141 Sylvania, O. :ai 111 1011 1 1 111 1 n1n1o1o1m:1o1u1o1 1 1 1 111011100101 fPage 821 Beveridge and Fox AGENTS Sylvania, Ohio ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE FORD LINCOLN FORDSON Parts and Accessories Most-Miles-Per-Dollar Scribner Motor' Sales, Cfrzcj 1 GAS and OILS Phone 152 Scottdale Marlzet O. R. Thorp, Prop. GROCERIES, IVIEATS, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sylvania Phone 1084 West Toledo, O., R. F. D. 8 GAS, OIL, AND FEEDS We Deliver QUALITY FIRST At Adams' Drag, Store . A QQAKLANDQP lr.. 3:22991 Sylfzgama A ato Co. WHIPPET, WILLYS-KNIGHT AUTOMOBILES Sy lvania, O. Phone Carroll Motor Sales OAKLAND AND PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE 32 South Main St. Phone 98 Compliments of THE PEOPLES BA N K ROTHFUSS BROS. 8x CO. Ottawa Lake, Mich. IPage 831 ioinioxoioiz 1 14 14 1 1: wi 3: ini 411010301 ri 10101 rim 101011 1010101 1411010101010zozuiozo11 1111111411 :D 1:1 rioiui 1 3 11: 1 1 1 Koezbfer Harduvare and Imjvlewzefzt C 0. C0mp1ime,,tS of CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILES Aumcmjft Im FARM MACHINERY AND ' HARDWARE FLORISTS Phone 206 Kelloggfv Ice Co. Hgtghkjyy Mgfgr Sgzleg ICE DELIVERED EVERY DAY BUICK GUARANTEED PURE ICE Sylvania, Ohio Phone 138 BABCOCK DAIRY PASTEURIZED IS THE ONLY SAFE MILK THE SAFE MILK FOR THE BABY BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE Phone Gar. 2114 1 14111 1 111 in:n3x2m1m1oin-o1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I:Page 841 I FEBRUARY Tues. 5-First Sophomore Lumina Orbis Club program today. Wed. 6-ChapelgPicture show, Venus, Rome and Vesuvius. An Interrupted Proposal play given by Public Speaking Class. Fri. 8-Played two Basket Ball games here with Bloomdale. Tues. 12-The day of all days. The Senior Prom is to be held tonight. Wed. 13-Chapel-Picture show, 'tOur Nation's Capital . Two Hi-Y speakers here today. Fri. 154Two Basket Ball games here with Whitmer-last games of the season outside the tournament. Wed. 20-Chapel- A Little Rebel a reading given by Miss Margaret Fairchild in her first public appearance at Burnham High. Fri. and Sat.--Basket Ball tournament held at Whitmer. Our girls came out second. ' Feb. 22 and 23-Whitmcr won first place. Mon. 25-Whitmer manifests its joy at winning the tournament by carousing through Burnham. l Wed. 27-Three picture shows in chapel today. . Wed. 28-Two Basket Ball games with Faculty. Both boys and girls won. We think the faculty needs a little more practice. Glanzmmz SERVICE STATION Compliments of S. B. Stien and Son GAS--OIL--ACCESSSORIES THE HOME OF FLAWLESS CRANK CASE SERVICE DIAMONDS WILLARD BATTERIES 612 Adams St- Tvledv, 0- E Mile south of Ottawa Lake U. S. 127 Fuhrer Gardens Sczmlfwicfz Shoppe C, I, Hgyy Real Barbecues and all varieties of OPTOMETRIST SANDWICHES . . . Hot or Cold EYES EXAMINED Meals and Lunches at all hours GLASSES FITTED Hear and Enjoy the Electramuse Watch Clock Repairing QPEN DAY AND NIGHT Dolph Reeb Bldg. Sylvania, O. Monroe at Summit Sylvania, 0. fPage 851 :xox 1 111 1 1 i -is-in 14 inininifiiuioiui iniucooixifzuini 11 10114:-zixiixiiziizizicsiixiexiziii BERKEY LUMBER and GRAIN CO. LUMBER i-M GRAIN - COAL Northwest corner of Lucas County on T. 85 W. R. R. - C. G. Gormley, Manager Phone Richfield 32 Phone 108-X Estimates Furnished Compliments of , . . , C. E. zers The Sylwmzcz Coal C 0. ,Mike The Plumber. Th Home of ualit Coals Q Q y B PLUMBING Phone 72 H. W. Cooper, Mgr. Whiteford Road . Sylvania, Ohio Cooper Tire and U Battery 571.011 r L j Y RADIOLA RADIO MILLER 6 NEWS Complete Line First Class Auto Accessories Phone U8 Westinghouse Storage and Radio 'U Batteries First Class Battery Repairing One Day Battery Service' Sylvania, Ohio Sylvania, Ohio ioznqnozo 014: o m 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1o..u1u1u: 3 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 -1 -1:1-1 fPage 861 1411 11111111 11 11v1w111:s111:11 Phone 74 'Road Service Day and Night We Make No Excusesg We Make Good Sylwandage VVe5er,s Service Garage Automotive SL Electrical Engineering G AR1?I:5l5IEgNHOIPi?J?AiRIES C. V. Weber Sylvania, Ohio GERANIUMS And other plants for MEMORIAL DAY Porch and Window Boxes Grays Gardens Phone 1891 Hotehlzzss Motor Sales James B. Gray Landscape Architect CHEVROLET Phone 5 6466 Monroe St. Sylvania, Ohio ARTISTIC PORTRAITS . . . A THE LATEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY At THE LIVINGSTON ST UDIO 417 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio Photographs Live Forever ' 1010: 1 1411111 1 1 1 1 1010154111 1 :1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111:11 fPage 871 101 MARCH ' Mon. 4wRadio installed in auditorium through the kindness of the Chandler Hardware Company and students heard the Inaugural Address of Presi- dent Hoover. Girls' Basket Ball banquet held here tonight, given by the girls' mothers. Wed. 6-Chapel- Roving Thomas in Colorado. We received a surprise in tthe form of an 'tOld Fashioned Spelling Bee between the Juniors and Sen- iors. The Seniors were the victors. Thur. 7-Debates have been flying hot and heavy in the Public Speaking class during the last week. Fri. 8--Lumina Orbis Club are sponsoring a picture show tonight. It goes by the well-known title Ben Hur. Tues. 12-First school news under the new management of the Public Speaking i class was handed in todaylto the Sylvania Sentinel. Thur. 14-Had Chapel today instead of yesterday because of intelligence tests being held then. .Had a picture show Abraham Lincoln and a few announcements. Compliments of THE NOR TIIWESTERN L UIVIBER CO. 1101411 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1:1 1ucqn1u1a1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1410: K fPage S81 010111 1:1 1:1 an 1:11 exch 1 1111111 qs 11 1110111 1411 1 1 111111014111 1 Choi 3 Q 14:51 1 2 ni 1 1 1 141 1 141.30111 1 1911101 2 1010: 1 2 :Oz Compliments To Satisfy Your Needs in V REAL ESTATE Wogofzlonofers can yBRINT - REGER Sylvania'S Only Department ' ' REALTY CO- Store Phone 35 Sylvania, O. GAS OILS I D14 D. T. Sfwomon K D aj he Vernon Lee Stop 20 Sylvania Alexis Road Omce Hours Phgne I ICE CREAM GROOERIES 9-12 1-5 197 Open until 11:00- Ailzen Truck Lines SYLVANIA TO TOLEDO DAILY F. S. ROYSTERS FERTILIZERS MOVING SEIBERLING OORDS TRUCKING Phone 1122 Sylvania, Ohio PERFEOTION OIL RANGES MOBILOIL OIL ' O-E-ELECTRIC REFRIOERATORS' R O A RADIOS H. W. Comstock Sylwmio Petroleum Co. Phone 25 Q Sylvania, O. I Indian Gas-Havoline Oil ' Monroe St. Sylvania, Ohio fPage 891 101131111 141 1 31111 1410: MARCH fContinuedD Fri. 15-Gypsy Rover is being given here tonight by the Boys' and Girls' Glee A Club under the direction of Mr. Wyandt and Miss Fairchild. Mr. Wyandt, Miss Fairchild, and Luclla Vesey were given remembrances by the two clubs. 4 Tues. 19-Mr. L. L. Hawak of the Tri-State University demonstrated the steno- type machine to the commercial students today. Wed. 20-Chapel-Picture show, Roving Thomas in San Francisco , and a talk was given on Coal Mining in Straitsvi1le by Mr. Walsh. Thur. 21-Varsity Baseball starts today with Robert Mickens as manager. Inter- mural Championship games also start today. , Sat. 23-Some students of Burnham are participating in the State Scholastic con- tests held at Woodward High School today. Mon. 25Y-Received returns of the contests today. Burnham came out the victor of five, taking first place in two and second place in three. ' Tues. 26-Kenneth Bischoff visited school today. He now goes to Scott. Wed. 27-Chapel-Picture show-Industrial Geography, Iron and Steelf, Fri. 29-Ninth and twelfth grade boys play for Basket Ball championship this noon. A. H. Rczfzclall The Serve Us Store , QUALITY GROCERIES XL MEATS DRUGS At Reasonable Prices V ,,,. I. n . . . QUALITY-SERVICE Our Hobby 0600 Mdm SL' - Sylvdma' Ohm Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 4 VEGETABLES AND FRUITS In Season E. B. Parker Call Phone 584--We Will Do The Rest Dr. I. A. Counter JTMZRKWZOMS DENTIST 5702 Summit St. GROCLRIES MEATS GAS, OIL, ICE CREAM Corner Maplewood Ave. Corner Dorr St. and Reynolds Road Phone 146 Sylvania, Ohio 141111 1 1 1 1 Lux 1 1 .1 so 1:1 1 1:1 1 QD1 1 1 1 11111 fl-'age 901 oi 1311111111 1 1 1 1 1011u4aau3rnin11o101n1x1 1 1 1 1:1111 1 1:1 1010111 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 14:14:14:-111141111 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 11:1 ' W' 'T ' A Q' 'Q J' ' f , I f,,,-J' A ' ' QT'-5 5 95 if -n ' , 'F Mp, TN, fqg-in ' H50 W -r , vu n um 5 M mm A -1 1 l , 1 I 'I' i 5, sf .9-3' J- . 'E 'inn 4915! ' Al I-I . zl'l I' E --' In .I-Shi I, -' L' , W- 'TE 'Sli' g'l1'i A E E l in Bmw' ff' I: l T- Ti Q1 IWILHWHTLII el ' A X' 'l 1 lmlvtkirfiizgiii E 1 I 111' '-5 'L il I I .1 ' I ' U 1' I I lu . I I ntl., 1,1 E, F: za' I ll :- :A-:A -I-if 1 Y ' - l I .4 gl f Q10 - ,amginmizkflr ' R A 1f 'i -3 ,21-. !W2.fi A ' ' ,:.,-f' f'-:'? .i.'-....7-X' S1 -1 LET THIS STRONG FRIENDLY BANK HELP YOU TO SUCCESS CAPITAL-SURPLUS--PROFITS OVER f13100,000.00 ' RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS TBANK COMPANY Sylvania, Ohio THE SYLVANIA TANNING CO. LADIES' FURS REPAIRED AND REMODELED CUSTOM TANNING A . FUR STORAGE FUR DRESSING HEAD MOUNTING Phone 394 A Sylvania, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND The Ohio-Pie Co. 10111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11n1o1o1o1 1 1 1 1 11 1:1 1 10101 fPage 911 1011111 1 1:1 1 1 THE WONDER HOME till 'Q' 'Q' V AL tif W 5 ---A-A -ea: Z:q E...,- 4 F4 O YOU want ice? Make it with electricity. Are you hungry? Cook Fx., eggs, make toast, percolate coffee right at the breakfast table. Do bg! o switch. Do you want heat, light or power? They come in every K , gy room at the touch of your finger. Wonderful as these things have been, and are, progress in electrical development is continuous. Scientists never lose interest in improving their homes and yours. . THE TOLEDO EDISON CO. 4 if 11 , - 'O 1 the rugs require sweeping? Hook up the sweeper and turn the zz? KO' 4 leaf-sf-:. ' C. C. Fazllis V n' P ELECTRICIAN Sylwfl hmm? SWPP6 Electrical Work of All Kind LE MUR PERMANENT WAVING All Lines of Beauty Work Phone 170 5362 S. Main Street . 5689 Main St. Sylvania, O. Phone 103 Sylvania, O. Compliments of Phone, Sylvania 1886 M07Zr0e Street HFLOWERS-We Grow Themu Bmfbw Shop ffwzry Klmzcler M0-iM SlA ,O. dm dm 'mm Y Wm ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT Don H. White, Prop. O Special attention given to Ladies' and Cor' Sylvama Ave' and Maumee Rd' Children's hair cutting. Sylvania, Ohio Q fPage 921 031sznioqmm11:siczazvoioqsoansoincnoioi 1 1 1 I 3:1 101.1.-11111111101o1u111111111111 APRIL Wed. 3vDebate to be given in chapel by members of the Public Speaking class. Fri. 5-Junior Play Oh Kay to be given. Wed. 17vt'Parent's Night under the auspices of the Public Speaking class. Sat. 20-Lumina Orbis Alumni Banquet given by the present members of the club. MAY Fri. 10-Senior Class Play. Thur. 23-Junior-Senior Banquet. Sun. 26-Baccalaureate. Fri. 31-Commencement Exercises. JOKES t'Mabel, said the Doctor, Harold stays until a very late hour. Has not your mother said something to you about this habit of his? t'Yes, dad, replied Mabel sweetly. Mother says mcn haven't altered a bitf, Johnny handed the following note from his mother to the teacher! one morn- ing: Deer teecher-You keep tellin' my boy to brethe with his diafram. Maybe rich children has got diaframs, but how about when there father is in the army, and has got live children to keep? First it's one thing, then it's another, and now it's diaframs. That's the Worst yet. fwczclmzis Bros. AUTO BODIES A THIJE TIC 120 22nd Street, Toledo, O. ' Phone Main 7017 We build the best school busses and they are safe for children. OUTFITTERS OF SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Geo. Yeager and S 0125 South Side Grocers - Dealers In TWO STORES GROCERIES, MEATS, DRY 41 l Y H Goons, SHOES, and NOTIONS 7 hmm bt loledo' O' Barbgr in Connection N. C0lLl1'11bLlS, O. Our Motto: Fair Dealing, Prompt Service, Good Goods Phone 164 Sylvania, O. 101010101 1 1 1 1 10101010101 101 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1101 fPage 931 Estimates Given Financing Home Phone 162 F. B. Doty fl. T. Day and Som LICENSED REALTOR GENERAL CONTRACTING Farm Lands and City Property BUILDING 5730 N- Main St- Sy1Va1'1ia, 0- 6768 Erie St. Sylvania, O. HOME If you plan to build or buy a home, G7 667Z,5 B6l1'b67' see others first and see us last. See how much .We can save you. A life- . To the success of Burnham High we time to pay. lend our efforts Polouvs Bros. , REAL ESTATE BUILDERS F. J. Green, Prop. ASK FOR PAGEUS' Kleen .Maid I ICE CREAlVl Defmcmded for its Quality Patronize a Page Dealer 101411111 1 1 1:1 1 1 1311101010101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11101 fPage 941 iniucm 1541101 1 1 1 1 1 1:1111 ozorgniizizzziigpz:ap::1un11:mw----- 1 I IT IS THE BEST 724625 GD g T OHIO-TOLEDO ICE CREAM CO. ! ! Q Q f. C. illffagofzlczfzflcr' 3 Q g VVG- INSURE EVERYTHING 5 INSURABLE i Sylvania, Ohio Phonu 2144 S 1 W El j B. H. Illalwz Loaf C0. g CONCRETE AND BUILDERS' TRY Rocffs Hollis fllafla Ice C realm Best of Service Near Whiteford on Monroe Compliments of i SUPPLIES PRODUCTS lifomc RCXl'6l?L7f'G7Zf ,Vr i W -- ' 'Q i U x - ! S llll,L um! flzuzlifu Tlzc Du! Pier? 3 d Opllelt PFOPS ' , . Phune 1204-1205 Sylvania, O. i U ozoycnirzriz um: z 1 -,: 1 :: 1 r. zuznznzu fljage 951 CDW! 'lwwewm A UTOGRAPHS QW rc 9 MW YI If W3 f '521'fC'Z.ff 19 . B 2, WW me R R S H273 S 2 Maki ,, MQ