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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1930 volume:

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' i KVQ P V , . fg - , H ,, as ' Q Q , nf 5 ' eg g :,gN3Eq h is Eg I K if. 6 i i 1 1 I ,ff 'S 5 J-V 1930 4 ii B 5 I CE Bunco LAC J Annual Publicationgg A ' OF gig I 1 The Senior C1035 ff 2 3 5'Ew.j---4:4544 .air I OF 1 I Burnham Hiqh School Q A VOLUM1-: I .1 X 1 F N w Vlqv ' I mln aff. ff' jf' If X ca - Q ,f W if 'W 1,.., .JQT7 F 1 l 5 W S is qut, L - -I A . 1-1 oreword For a searchlight ta illumine brightly The days of this high school year: For a means through which the class of 1930 Might express the good will: That your exploration into lxle may prove as successful as those of Admiral Byrd 5 5 1 1 5 i 2 rn the Polar rezrons That your ships and comrades should be as wisely chosen We have given ol our best to these pages the BurGaBlac. Ig i, tl e.--:4---- ----f 5 . I 5 1 . . I e r e . Q . Q J' f fl: I , , , ,, , W . - :J f 1 . e e e..--'-- .YY,,, -.2 :.e-4,-., ---.,.,, , Y . 1 , ., I. is . . 42- 2 If 'J' Dedxcatxon to Bvrd im? jf GREATNESS , ,f Oh greatness is a wondrous thing for men to I have and hold jjfjlf 3 For greatness is the value that is back of git fgigfy 1 Fame's fair gold. E V llfgy- 1 And greatness is the thing that fights in every E Qfiig ' worthwhile man 5, ' r 1 In games of Sport-in games of Life, since H5 History began. I J ,X J X It is that priceless something that a slacker V. . 3 can't aford, ' Q . g Attained by striving for ideals and-Fame is the reward. 1 And as you fight for that success er both ends i of this sphere , That self-same goal of greatness we seek in 5 these pages here. Q iQ Y Ap, . Z., .- Q I iraq... -.wg ,ss fiiid + Mitre: I 4... x -. x mx, .1- ' .,, fu, A Q Administration f e Classes W -if - ':'H 1 4 Activities E ' Athletics i .ik 'ef A . ,- LA' 'sr V ' ffliiiiifze .N 'K 'Z e- Y ' xt - Tgiv--nQ,00 -:i x - JJ,i.in V 4 lb --r QV e t M 1 e - - U P I - H ,n if '. 1' '- ftX'X 5 A . 4 K gl. . 1:3 ' ' ' ' . - 4 V f , Z ,M -' 1,1 t e -4, t t 4 gig Y lt V -..isfsifrg I Y A V It .t sff zt w V e et - ft 'Xff'f .Q 7 I 5 M ,, 2.2, E Q 35' , L W , e ! I X 5 , 4 ! i i i i 5 P . I I i v I . . 4 Z 1,,-,,,,,, ,. .-.... . Meier-1 f, 1 School Board I'rcf.virIwzt-Fmzn CI,,xMv1'1 1' V7.6I'-f,l'I'.'JifI! ilf-f:VY M. J.xRRr:'r'1' WM. M. ISARKER II. E. XVINANS 1-'mm HUNT f.'I0rk-LAI'R.x Ho'1'clui1ss -1930- Page Seven f 'x Mr. 1Iersh's tavfful supervision of the sf-howl and his ready Cooperation with the students have helped us to appreciate to the fullest extent this last year of high school. XVe give him credit for having placed Burnham High at its press-nt high standard, and we wish him gre-at suvress in the coming years. -Page Eight H10 LP, f .. P22 , Q ACL, X QI Muvll H1-clit is :luv our nvw p1'im'ip:ll, but ulwl frivnxl, Mr. Smith. During thx' pnst XVIII lu has g'iYl'l1 all his timv mul effurt in the- b0ftt'l'IIlt'l1t of B H. S., allways striving tu vroutv fl lllilillfllill :1 plv:xs:mf :mflxmsplu-rv lwtwm-n flu' stmk-txt lmsly and thx- 2llIllliHiSfl'1lfiUll. Ah! wc- mln not mx-rluuk thu fzwt that Mr. Smitlfs 4'll2ll'Illillg nlniliry us l12lSfl'I' uf Umw- 1 Q Q Page Iyilhi' nivs has mzuls- nur Gvmwzml .XSS1-lllblim-:4 :xml Ullzlpvl pvrlmls plc-uszmt :mel l'llfi'l'1Ilillil1Q,f 1-vvzlts. . AM LOIS O. BICKELHAUPT, A.B. OTTERBEIN Latin, English J. HOMER MOSCOE, B.S. BOVVLING GREEN Physical Education General Science MARGARET FAIRCHILD, A.B., Bli., B.O. OIIIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY KING 'S SCHOOL OF ORATORY, PITTSBURGH WVHITNEY SCHOOL OF PLATFORM ART, BOSTON ROBERT WYANDT V BONVLING GREEN M usic GRACE J. KILLE, B.S. BOWLING GREEN Physical Education French Page Ten Af' Q'-.1-j ' YF? V . 4. - , A ' -V f-f-+f-:- .5 1 -L vi!-'71 i ' X fy ' Q- E Agn.. -- p- g . - ,.,., .,... T . iv'--'ij' . ' ,F A 3 .. i - ' X . . LXN2-SQ ANNA il. IYISIIER, A.B. OHIO WESLEYAN English, History 1 N1 P.ufL h. I IEIELI-:N Sc Jmwnow, Bb. BOVVLING GREEN Ilistory HROEDER BOXVLING GREEN English FRED 0. ELLSVVORTH, A.B. BIAXINE H DEFIANCE History, Geography ORDON, A.B. DENNISON Geography Librarian Page Eleven .J V -1-Q ' M xxa. ' za ,?L ,- 1 A 1,1 ,. ,ff-'-' h l IA I 5, , -- I. --Rf ' R:- . '-+5 . W ' I - . x XLT ELIZABETH N. ScO'I I', A.B. OHIO WESLEYAN M aflz cm fzficx IJAROLD LIIOAS, A.B. DEFIANCE ,7lIa1'11mnr1fics BIARIH BIRITHIIIELII OHIO NORTHERN Cmnmvrcial Training WILLIAM B. XVOOD BS. ANNA G. Page Twelwe I OHIO NORTHERN Scionw, Mafhmnatics SEIFERT BOWLING GREEN Commfrcial Training ,,,X, fx ev XIARY l,oI'Isl-1 Rom:R'1's, BS. MIFIANUI-: h'ngI1'.sl1, Ilmm' Ermmmif-.Q l'.xl'I, W1x'1'14:Rs or-no 1'N1v14:Rs1'rx' Jlmmfll Tl'll'i71i71fj Jlw'I1rm1,if-ul I,l'llM'i'l1fj ALM' O. Ilvm-1 SMITH, BS. MICHIGAN s'1'A'1'E 1107110 Ermzrnnics lJ,xI,14: V. lI11,1.AmJ, BS. nownlxu ukmcx fllrlmml, Jlaflwnzrlfirs I.11:ox,x K.x1.1-, AB. RT SKINGI'M Biology T'or'afiomzI Guirlrznvv Page Yihfffdlfll School News Many things about Burnham High School were new this year-new members of the administration, new rooms, and even some new ideas. W'e started 05 with a new idea. That was that we started to school on the last of September instead of following the usual custom of beginning the day after Labor Day. This late start was a result in the delay of the eight new rooms, which were finally ready for use at Christmas time. These new rooms Cforming an extension to the east wing of the original buildingj included: a lovely new music room with a platform at the front from which our musical Bob was able to put across his ideas with far greater persuasion, a new shop with facilities which enabled the students to perform operations on sick autos Qthis fact was much appreciated by our auto-driving teachersjg a new and well-equipped drawing-room over which Mr. Hilliard presided, the new stockroom on the third door, which was a decided advantage, in the fact that the annual staif took partial possession of it Qby the staf it was sardonically named the Studio j, where all the work on the BURGOBLAC was carried ony besides these special rooms, there are, in the new part, four regular classrooms much resembling the old ones. We were pleasantly surprised by the change in the appearance of some of the old rooms. The old Senior Assembly had been miraculously converted into two rooms, one regular classroom, the other a library Cimaginelj, completely equipped with shiny new tables and with its walls all covered with the same kind of shelves. We could see the shine on them then, but before the year was over this was concealed by a fine supply of fiction and reference books. Then there was someone sitting sedately behind the desk, and the question, Who's thatl , arose. Some pupil soon obtained the low down and it was not long before it was generally known that the librarian 's name was Miss Gordon. As she began to know us better she came out from behind the desk and rolled up her sleeves and began lugging those many, manv new books which the demanding teachers had ordered. On the side CD she became the director of the Pepperettes, put them on their feet, then on the basket-ball fioor, and then on the spectators' heels with Candy'! But we were talking about 'fold new rooms, weren't we? Well! The girls got a little attention this time and, of course, the usual thing followed. They bragged so much about their new shower-room fthe old sewing- room-but you 'd never recognize itj that the fellows got peeved and began to think that their feelings were hurt, so I suppose they will have to have new suits next year. Since the shower-room was in the location of the old sewing-room, this necessitated that the old draw- ing-room be changed into a new sewing-room, more complete than the original. There! I think we have everyone comfortably settled. Then we acquired a pair of new faculty members whose beaming countenances were seen daily among those of our more familiar teachers. They are: Mr. Ellsworth, whose friendship and guidance are valued by his history and geography students, and Miss Seifert, who presided over the typing room and poured forth her knowledge of commercial training onlmany appreciative pupils. VVe can hardly call Mr. Hilliard something new. NVe of Burn- ham High already knew him well, and his absence the year before only made us doubly glad to have him back again. Now, men, like rooms, must sometimes change and ht themselves to fill different purposes. To be true, Mr. Smith looks the same and acts the same. I think he really is the same except for the fact that he has climbed to a higher step on that stairway of Administration and has very capably performed the duties of Principal. Is it any wonder that Burnham, with all these delightful improvements, has had an exceedingly eventful and progressive year? Page Fourleen ,rf , . if ff pw 'lr 1 -1 A... .fl r 4-n' , - F.:-m.'u,.-.n w ,ff-Q :., ., .. .- gf 4- .54-ef M . v - 1 .e ph-, S QL,-.vf v 1 a ,.k--.zlk xv' I H- MB: f ,.fav,.,, fl W- -ff W ...nz- Q vu... 1 Seniors gf .xi WW, ,gn ,V Y ,,,,,,,, i,:,,,, ,J Page Eighteen ELIZABETH CRIBB The putrifirwtion nf politics is fm iridescerlt dream. ROLAND CLARK HK'l'lOlU7lf to boys as zz good sport: to girls, as a perfect dear. GEORGIANNA BAKER Variety is the mother of Enjoy- 'me'nf. ' ' ELDA ALBRING A Clere forlsoienne is Il sure afarrlt. ' ' RUTH AVFIRY Nothing is impossible to a 'LUlll1A7lg heart. 1-e f-4. X' ' -.1 S INA CLAM1-ITT HAS merry as the day is long. GEORGIA CLARK ' The silence that is in the starry sky. ' f CLYDE F1sHRR Up, up, my friend, and quit your books. :DIARY ANN ELDRN Those about her know perfeet -ways nf honmzu EVRLYN FARLEY Aly heart is true as steel. Page Nineteen qy fX -on K X F7 X VR 45?- ' Y:-'gy -. ' . , . , , - - E ii '- E T-r' N T' -' f , . f 5: - ' V , in , - V , .. . . fr ,A . O E , . e .-:xy ff. '.: 5 ,I.-- . jr -.' e -' ' ' ' ,.,...... 74 X I 51 -.- 'ffi .5.' ' - tux . ' ,., -4 .- '. ' ,ff J' '- '- 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -- '- 1 '12 ' , f ,,--.. l , E f. .. - 1 . Eh N fs - A , 1.1 ' .- V.,- .5- ll , .Q . --.. , ' -X ., -'fC:'+97,-. , 1 au-. fi.. -is Y, W s, , ,wx A N . , -.-, - -'- ' 5 Page Twefzly DOROTHY COUNTER I am all the daughters in my fa- fher's house, 07111 all the brothers, foo. JOHN FOLLAS A comlle young mem, as busie as fl bee. VIOLA GREEN H 'Tis goorl to be merry and wise. LENARDSON GRIFFIN He was a scholarg exceedingly fair spoken arlrl persuasive. AGNES KUJAWSKI For all that faire ls, is by 'nature good. vu---7 I 7.-,7 .Y 1 - -. GORDON KELLER When the iron is hot strike. ORENA LAYMOND She that was ever fair and nerea' 11rourI. DONIVEE LEARMAN And her face so fair, sti1'r'rl with her clrffmn, 1'osf'-leaves with the air. RALPH LINTNER 'Ullsnx of few frords are the best men. NIARY LITTLE A sweet attractire kind of grace. ' ' 19 3 --l Page Twenly-one WE f f NK ki -4'.L?e- - em V . .qfr I f, - -' .,',. 'L R ,af - f, W. -.tal V - . 1 , , -. 1 v .3 V - h .A x 1. Q V L - K J- . Page Twenty-two BEULAH MARSH A penny for your thoughts. ROBERT MICKENS The noblest man the best con- tentment has. LENORE MERSEREAU Silence is the perfeotest herald of .wyfl PAUL Moom: For courage rnonnteth with occa- sion. ' ' EVELYN PARKER Fair lady, you drop 'manna ln the way of starved people. , .f 1 ue -A E -,,,,e,Ae,,,, eeee e-,.,,,, . .. . -1 HAROLD MYERS Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go to- getherf' VIVIAN MYERS She is not only witty herself but is the cause of ufit in others. DOROTHY POULOS Active always, smiling ever, Witty and merry, decidedly clever. ELEANOR REED Shall show ns hnw divine a thing Il woman can be made. BIARION REGEE She tried the lu.rui'y of doing good. 19 Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four t f GEORGIETTA SANDERSON Some chord in unison with what we hear Is touched within us and our heart replies. LESTER SCHOFIELD I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me. WINIFRED SHANLEY Principle is ever my motto, not expefliency. ' ' SP GYNETH SNYDER I know everything except my- lf H IRIS STROHL ' With words we go11ern,men. if q 1 U Y. '53 ' --,g. -. .-..............,...,.A..Q.,..,..-.,-...- .-..-... ROY THOMPSON His heart and hand both open and both free. BEULAH TROMBLY The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. DORIS VIERS Of manners gfntlr, of affections mild RICHARD WILCOX Is it a world to hide 'virtues in? RUTH WOLFE A peace above all earthly dignity, A still and quiet conscience. r w w E Page Twenty-five L . . 132 -s , n.--,-,,,n..,.- Senior Class History The tide of moss, grass, and Howers has swept across the earth. It is June, the spring- time of the year. The trees have once more adorned their gay branches, the bright songsters have returned to their old haunts in the wood and glens, but the class of 1930 is in the midst of joyous springtime greetings, about to undertake a new adventure. It was in September, 1926, that we first began to share together the work of school life. It was our Freshman year. Our class was organized and with the help of our teachers, we were introduced into B. H. S. with all of its fascinating charms. It was not long before we were Sophomores, and when the third year dawned upon us, most of us were Juniors. Then we dipped into the future as far as human life can see, and, although some climbed the ladder of knowledge faster than others, we remembered that the poet said: 'tSome must follow and some command, Though all are made of clay. NVQ were more than proud that vear of our .Tunior-Senior banquet and Junior play, which were both great successes. VVould anyone, glancing into the north room of B. H. S. that morning in October, 1930, suspect that we, scrambling for seats and renewing old acquaintances, were the Seniors of the school? VVelll I think so, should he have taken a second glance soon after when work was begun in earnest. VVork was not scarce this year. If we were proud of our Junior activities last year, we exulted in our Senior activities this year. Many times we had looked and watched the Seniors on the platform with their caps and gowns, and longed for the time when we should be in their places, but it is not with complete gladness that we are receiving our diplomas, because we realize we are leaving not only our student companions but also our instructors, whose inspiration will continue to live with us through all our daily walks of life. And as each of us leave the Senior Ship To sail on Life's Sea alone, May we prove an ever guiding star On the glorious, vast unknown. May we make of each little boat that 's launched A life with glory crowned, May we successfully steer our little boat 7? In a harbor of high renown. Page T 'wenty-.fix f The Fate of the Class of '30 XVhr-r-r-r. A shrill sound like a siren broke the mocking silence of the large room. 1 sat in the secret chamber of Madame Lenore Mersereau's famous rendezvous of spirits. U That is only the spirits communicating, Madame assured me, in her slow, hollow voice. Sit still where you are and the seance will proceed. Do not scream or cry out at anything you may see. You have only to follow these simple directions. Each minute for forty minutes blow one bubble from -this clay pipe and, as it bursts, there will you see each one of your classmates as they will appear at twelve o'clock, noon, on July 9, 1950. She then turned out all the lights but one small lamp that sent forth weird, blue rays that battled feebly with the dark shadows. I stretched forth my pale, trembling hand, picked up the pipe, and put it to my lips. I hesitated as I realized not only the mystery but the solemnness of the occasion. I was about to see the fate of forty of my best friends. As I blew gently, a beautifully colored bubble appeared and floated through the air. I watched it closely and as it burst I immediately saw two dim faces. The picture widened and became brighter. There in a dining-room at opposite ends of the table sat Mary Anne and Bunny. They, with their six children, made a very happy scene. But much too quickly the picture faded and was gone. I took a long, deep breath and put the pipe to my mouth again. The second bubble enclosed the scene of an elaborately equipped laboratory. A man sat at a table intently working on some small machine. Thinking him a stranger, I glanced out of the window and saw a sign. What! VVhy! Is it possiblei That sign says, ' Keller Research Laboratories '. I turned again to look at the man and this time I recognized him to be our own Gordon. Before the next bubble burst I heard a commanding voice saying, And, therefore, ladies and gentlemen, it is most necessary that we elect Judge Brown to be Senator. I couldn't mistake that voice and when Evelyn Farley 's picture appeared as she stood in Convention Hall, Chicago, I recalled her vow to become a politician, a leader of women. I blew for the fourth time and a particularly beautiful bubble emerged from the bowl. Surely this must contain some lovely scene. XVhen it burst I recognized the reception room in Buckingham Palace. The queen was there and the attendant was just announcing a debutante. Your Majesty, Miss Vivian Myers. Vivian entered in her lovely gown and the picture disappeared as she advanced to take the queen 's extended hand. The next bubble contained a terrible picture. Mary Little was about to be killed by a rough-looking man. I breathed easier when I noticed the proscenium around the picture and realized that it was only a movie, starring Mary. The hero entered and saved her. Then they flashed an announcement on the screen, f'The Troubadour Trio will now sing for you accompanied on the grand organ by Dick Wilcox. Three charming young ladies appeared. As they sang the first note I recognized them to be Ina, Georgietta, and Iris. Richard 's accompaniment was exceedingly well rendered. The picture grew dim and I 1 9 3 Page Twenty-.re'uen . i li, A - I Tfrfx ' x g 1 ' lf::,x,-- D X..-2-.X 331- JET.: - - , p - H ld 1'-L ...... wondered how it happened that four of my old classmates had cast their lots almost beside each other. Next I saw a scene with waving wheat fields as a background and Harold Myers, a pros- perous farmer of the Middle West, just coming back to his farm home for the noon meal. His same old name fitted him yet for I could tell by the look on his face that he was happy. The following bubble inclosed a likeness of a sparkling white hospital room. On the bed lay a patient. I recognized the kind, sympathetic look of Elda Albring on the face of the nurse. The door opened and the doctor stepped into the room. Her jovial greeting sounded familiar and as she stepped to the bedside she turned sideways so I could see her face. Sure enough, Georgianna Baker 's dream had come true. The picture disappeared abruptly during a funny story Georgianna was telling her patient. Homesickness and longing filled my heart when I looked on the next scene, one of our own good old Burnham. Out on the playground Orena was directing the activities of a gymnasium class. The next bubble was exceptionally large, and no wonder as it contained the biggest surprise of all. VVhen it burst I saw a very large and very busy office. Seeing no one I recognized, I glanced over to the door and saw that the manager of this large force of secretaries and stenographers was a well-known ladies' costume designer. It said that that was the door to the manager 's private oiice. As I stood reading the sign the door opened and Jack Follas walked out accompanied by his private secretary, Agnes. She seemed very much interested in something he was telling her. They both smiled and sat down at a large mahogany desk. The picture was gone before I learned what their interesting topic of con- versation was, but it was easy to see that both were happy and prosperous. The next three pictures followed in quick succession. The first was one of the Senate Chamber in Washington. Ruth Avery was making her maiden speech as the Senator from Ohio. Then the picture shifted to England. There was a large, old castle surrounded by woods and beautiful green fields. The huge iron gate swung open and Evelynn Parker walked forth, the apparent mistress of the place. The third showed the inside of an art gallery. Two pictures seemed to be attracting a lot of attention, so I leaned forward to see if I could just discern the name, Reed. I felt ashamed when I thought about it, because when I saw the art gallery, that, of course, should mean no one but Eleanor. A chill came over me as I blew the thirteenth bubble. I wondered whose fate was so unlucky as to be inclosed in my thirteenth picture. The bubble burst and there before me was the stage of the Chicago Civic Opera House. The orchestra was playing a score I recognized as being part of the opera Carmen. NVhen the prima donna came on the stage, imagine my surprise when I realized I was looking at Elizabeth Cribb. Also in the pit I recognized two of the members of the orchestra-Viola, first violin, and Doris Viers, cello. The next scene took me to a large airport. Planes were landing and taking off all the time. A mail plane arrived and, as the pilot ran to the office with the mail, I recognized him to be none other than Paul Moore. A very large dirigible was Boating lazily in the air above the hangar. On its silver side I could read a name, The Marion. Then the picture shifted to an oiiice in the hangar. Ralph Lintner was busy over a blue print of a large Page Twenty-eight 9 3 0 ' ' ' 4. A ' 2 - f X N-IKE. Qs., I 'I . Q .i i .4155 ,Za ft V -' Will'-5: 7 x -- 'i 1 ' ,,,.. , ,. ' A me.. '3:i -- , ' ' -1' x'x- ' . If -.... 1 - -' I ,,, -fag A F ,I .ssfmgw ... 1 Q.,l':- 'Tff'-' 1' . fi-A-1.3 ,Nm . - .g, -A ' -V f W ,Jaw ff., ,I.. I -..., IW V . . airship and on the bottom of the sheet I read this, f'Blue print and specifications of the Zeppelin 'Marion'. Could it be that Ralph had named this ship after Marion Reger? I was convinced as to that fact, when I saw a bohquet of American Beauty roses, Marion 's favorite flowers, on a stand. It must be that Ralph still is seeing something of our public-speaking star. By this time I was so used to the darkness of tl1e room I was in, and the mystery of everything around me, that I only shuddered slightly when I heard the siren-like wl1-r-r-r again. I hoped with all my heart that the spirits were agreeing to let me continue to peer into the future. They did, for as I blew the next bubble and it burst, there unfolded a scene of great beauty. It was in the Alps mountains. The snow covered everything but a few jagged rocks. The sun shone brightly and made drizzling rainbows on the ice and snow. I could see coming toward me two people on skiis. They both made an excellent jump and glided out of the picture. They were Clyde and Beulah, and somehow or other I could see honeymoon written all over both of their faces. The picture darkened and was gone. I was then slightly surprised to see an airplane speeding along at full flight. Printing on the side explained that that plane was then in a world endurance contest. I could see that the driver was a Woman. Imagine my surprise and astonishment when, as the plane neared me, I saw in the pilot 's seat our former adviser, Miss Bic-kelhaupt. Next I was taken in my vision to Ford 's plant in Ireland. The scene shifted to the inside of an ofiice building and there sat Lester at the manager 's desk. Ruth Wolfe was in an adjoining laboratory evidently realizing her school days' dream of becoming a great physicist. In a nearby electric powerhouse was Roy Thompson, oil can in hand. He was tending to a huge dynamo which generated the power used bv the factorv. The next scene was a large hotel lobbv. At the clerk 's desk sat Winifred. Gyneth Snyder, a lady of social prominence was registering. The picture faded amidst what promised to be an interesting argument between the clerk and Gyneth over the price of the room. Then the scene shifted to a little hamlet in the middle west. There walking down the street were Beulah Marsh and Georgia Clark. They entered a house that displayed a sign, Dressmaking and Fancy Sewing-Prices Reasonable. I quickly came to the conclusion that Beulah and Georgia were two contented dressmakers. The last scene showed a lovely villa in the mountains of France. Hazy clouds formed the background for a beautifully colored roof garden. At one side a lady was serving tea to two guests. I could recognize neither of them, but from their conversation I gathered that the hostess was the wife of a well-known Coimt and one of the guests was an authoress. Suddenly it came upon me who they were. Then I recognized in the Countess the jet black hair and dark eyes of Dorothy Poulos. The young authoress I also recognized as Dorothy Counter. The remaining guest I then learned was a poet of much note, Donivee Learman. As the last picture faded I began slowly to comprehend the wonderful opportunity I had been given of looking into the fate of my classmates. I paid my bill, which Madame Merscreau informed me was fifty dollars, and went to my apartment on West 85th Street. LENARDSON GRI FFIN. f' 1 9 3 0 ' Page Twenty-nme Class Will XVe, the Senior Class of Burnham High School, Sylvania, Ohio, realizing that we are about to take off on one of the greatest flights of our career, and wishing to show our love and devotion, do hereby bequeath, in sound mind, in this, our last Will and Testament, to those worthies who are to follow, in tl1e manner and form following: I. To Bick, we will our hearty appreciation for her untiring and ceaseless assistance throughout the year. II. NVe leave to Laura Hotchkiss an extra sensitive ear trumpet, together with a pair of high-powered spectacles so she may be well posted on everybody 's affairs. III. To Miss Seifert, for fear she will not get enough to eat, we reserve for her first place in the line and a reserved seat in the cafeteria. IV. We heartily leave the task of publishing next year 's annual to such unfortunates as shall have the honor thrust upon them. V. Lenardson GriHin's profile is left to John Barrymore. VI. Mary Anne Elden's innocence to the Freshmen. VII. To Viola Jolley and Don Felt we will Georgianna Baker's and Bunny Clark 's private parking place on Brint Road. VIII. Iris Strohl's typing ability to Tillie the Toller. IX. Elda Albring's sweet and quiet manner to Mabelle Lathrop. X. Jack Follasls ability to croon to Rudy Vallee. A XI. Vee Myers 's French and Latin pronunciation to the future classes of Kille 85 Bick. XII. We leave our sincere sympathy and earnest condolence to the teachers, for we realize the facts concerning the material left them from which to form next year 's classes. XIII. Eleanor Reed 's exotic mania for using big words is left to Mr. Hersh. XIV. We have received from Evelynn Parker a book entitled How to Accept Amateur Lovemaking which we leave to Frances Parker. XV. With their permission we leave Donivee Learman's and Mary Little 's interest in Maumee to Mary Ellen Apple and Grace Beebe. Harold Myers believes he can still find use for his after he is gone, so we will allow him to take it with him. Lastly: In witness whereof, lVe, the class of '30, have to this, our last Will and Testa- ment, set our hand and seal, this twenty-eighth day of April, 1930, A. D. QSignedy CLASS OF 1930, DOROTHY Povnos, Attorney. Witnesses: SPARK PLVG, FELIX. Page Thirty X.. J f XL-HX C25 Juniors f aff f . K,-xx jessie Allen, Luanna Avery, Eleanor Benton, Helen Bischoff, Marian Box, Mildred Carroll, Naomi Curtis, Lucille Dorcus, Ruth Felt, Martha Garner, Jean Gray, Loretta Gries, Beulah Hatherly, 0'Nita Hendrickson, Viola Jolley, Mabel Kennedy, Glendora Knepper, Mabel Kubitz, Mabel Lathrop, Edna Lievens, Alma Matzinger, Frances Parker, Helen Searles, Mabel Smalley, Margaret Tschudy, Thelma Warrenielt, Ruth Wilson. Junior Class History On Sunday afternoon while the rest of the familv was out riding I wandered aimlessly into the immense library hoping to find some interesting hook to read. I looked through one shelf after another and was just ready to give up in despair when in a far eorner I diseovered some large, thin, dust-eovered books with Burgohla1 ' engraved on them in gold. I pieked them up and went out into- the garden to read. The first one proved very interesting and among the pietures I reeognized faves. It seemed as if I were back there again entering the seventh grade. I at our first 1-lass meeting we eleeted Mr. Rowand elass adviser, Graydon Mabelle Lathrop viee-president, Lueile Niles seeretary, and Martha Garner make our time in sehool more memorable we gave a Il2Lll0XVHyt'll party at the many fllllllllill' remenilier how Orr president, treasurer. To W. R. C. Hall and 'is the result of a Better English eontest a weiner roast in Andrew 's Grove. Then 9 ' 1 eame vac-ation and we drifted away from our classmates. I11 the same book it gave an aeeouut of our eighth grade aetivities. YVe elected the following officers: Miss Sehroeder, elass adviserg Mabelle Lathrop, president, Martha Garner, seeretary-treasurer. l van remember so plainly that pieture show, 'tPenrod and Samf' and the vaudeville aets. Oh, yes, and Mrs. Armstrong direeted t'Queen Esther, in which some of our class took part. I was beeoming so interested that I picked up the seeond book to recall more of those happy days. VVhen we eame back this time it was as Freshmen. Again I recall the election of otfieers. Let me see-there was Mr. Moseoe, elass adviser, Mahelle Lathrop, presidentg Paul Double, seeretaryg Gerald Lake, treasurer. Sinee this was our first year in real high school, our soc-ial affairs were few. NVQ gave a play in eliapel, The Toy Shop, under the direction of Miss Kwis. Page Tlzirfy-info Ti ii.. -If ii: Arthur Brown. Lavern Carr, john Chandler, Robert Cook, Paul Double, Woodrow Edinger. Charles Edinger, William Fosnaugh, Donald Felt, Charles Hatherly, David Hendrickson, Leroy Little, Harold Pearson. john Rothfuss, Norman Ruff, Raymond Shanley, William Smith, Raymond Zmuda, Andy Zmuda. Junior Class History-Continued .lust :us I 1-lust-tl tlu- st-vmltl Imok I lu-:ml at var tlrivv in, :mtl nut wanting tu In- alisturln-tl I f1'nI1Iw4I mv Imuks :mtl luurrivll to thu HIIIUI' sisls' uf the- IlI'1IOII umlt-1' :ln nltl mlk trvt-, XYIlt'I'l' 1- . I-. I was l'UIlIIlIL'ft'Iy Iliwlnlt-11 In' slum- sIn'uIvIwt'y. Agillll I I'l'?4IIIllI'lI my It'illIIl1f,f. After pivking up tht' tllircl Imnk I lust mysvlf in funvy. llcm' wvll I 1't'111t-llllwl' tlw 11'-t'It't'tim1 uf Mr. Blrnsww :ts 1-lass 1 :mlvismg Naomi t'm'tis pw:-lialmlt, Mzllwllt' I.:ltl1rup SI'I'I'l'f2lI'f', :tml Miltlra-:I t':u'ruII II't'2ISIII'1'I'. 'I'l1t- Imuk gave vvry little- :llmut our snviul :lIi':1i1's of this yt'2lI', Irut st-vvrall in our 1 vlass took part in tln- Gypsy IitlVI'l',U wllivll was put on lulv tlu- hlvv Ululm untlvr tlw 1li1'n-vtiuxl ut' Miss I :xirt'lniIsI :mtl Mr. Wymult. 'I'I1t'u 1-:mm YZIVIIIIHII ugfztin. Wlwu I pivlwml up tlw fHllI'fII Imuk I twlztlln-ll llnw lung wt' IIZIII walitt-sl to Sturt :mtl how lllllllj' sighs tlwrv wt-rv when wt- tliswwvlw-tl wc- must ,go until .lime tlw svvvrltn-mitlt. .Xt um' vlt-vtmn tlw following we-rv vllust-ll: Miss Killv, vluss 2l4IVISl'I'2 Yiulu .InIIvy, IIITISIIIPIIIQ Ilzlrnltl I'v:u'sml, S0l'I't'f2lI'y, :mtl Ilon I t'It, t1'v:1st11'v1'. 'I'lwn lIll'l't' was tht' .luliiur-Nvnim' , . tlmstlnzts party. .xIltIfIll'I' upon-tt:1, I'vggy :mel tlw I'irz1tu, was prr-S4-ut4-ll Iry tlw G14-v t'IuIm umlvr tlw 1IIl't'1'IlUIl of Miss I :1irt'I1iImI :mtl Mr. Wyumlt. Iiuul I was Ill'0lIj,fIIf Iuzulk tu rvzility Ivy my little- nivw vnlling mt- for II1Ilt'Il. I III'llSl', pivkvtl up my Imuks :mtl wulkvtl 1't'Im't:u1tIy Inlvk tu llw Imuse' with my miml full of Il:lpp.x' lllvmurivs. 19 Page 7'hir!y-Ihr-ee Ll ,. W 5 U X , . ' 5 9 - ,,, Q ftgj 1'f7fQ-3f L 3111 illlemnrmm HELEN SCHLSTER Bom July '97 1913 Deed November 21 1929 O T 4-' 1 T v 1 Page Thirty-four Xl. .., Y.-ff-53... 1:-z-Y f,-ffffx-X1 J 4 E222 3091101110108 3 gil - ...NV - , ff.-.-.-......, ,Z ....--..., - ,af L 1- YW -YYY YW , Sophomore Boys HAROLD AMSIJHN .1 AMES A RMSTRONG llEWl'l l' BAHHICKLOW MELVIN BISUHOFI5 ROBEIVI' DAILEY MELY1N DAVHH MAVRICE D1E'I'Sl'll WILLARD IJIXON DONALD EFF RONALD GOIST WILLARID GOIHT HOXVARD HAISE CLAYTON ILXNSON UILXRLES HATIIERLY ROBERT HESNELBARW' IIERMAN LANG I.AXYRENQ'E LEMLE RALPH LINDHEY LEON MAR1ET'l',X ARCHIE REGER UIIARLI-IH RIVHEY ALTON HOXYEK WILLIAM SVIIOFII-11,13 Cll.XRl,ES SIMON CARROLL SMITH BILLY V1NEY,-XRD Pagr Thirty-xi.c NVALIJS XVALLINGTON 5 f Sophomore Girls MARY ELLEN APPLE GRACE BEEBE BERNICE BORUUK1 VESTA BOX ELSIE BRODBEUK CA'I'IlER1NE COMSTOCK ELOISE COMSTOCK MARJORIE COOPER- CLARA CWIKLEVVSKI DOROTHY FOIST PHYLLIS FRIEDT LEAH GROSTEFFON MYRTLE HARTMAN BESSIE HATIIERLY FERN HAYDEN GERALDINE HOOKER HELEN LA POINTE GLADYS LICHTY PALMEDA MADORE MARY MERSEREAI7 DOROTHY MOORE MARY MOORE EVELYN MORTEMORE EVELYN NIEMANN MILDRED NIEMANN LUCILLE NILES HAZEL PASCHEN HAZEL PORTMAN HILDA RANDALL LILA SMITH ESTHER TITGEME1ER DOROTHY VVEAVER AMELIA WOLIN SKI 1 Page Thirly-Jevf. zz 41. -,V n QA- .V U V .'-:Jr Jr. ',, - -7- . , ., , - V , . -C' 1,1 . 7' -1-J . 1 f C4 li., 5.-Lis- . -1. I ,X . A K .. Y F V V,-,fx ,ig 4 1, -34 , r ,. I f A 1 -as . - - x W - e 'gm S 3-F ' A -- x V- :ff fm- -- - 'hw' 'ffl - ' 1- - -- History of Class of '32 XVhen you came to the end of Monroe street in 1924, there was a bare field ahead. A short time later there appeared many piles of brick and steel girders. Then men and horses came down the street and within a short time they erected what is now Burnham High, named in honor of Henry Burnham. It was in 1926 when our class, the class of '32, had a chance to make itself known in Burnham. VVe as seventh graders knew very little about how to find classes and for the first week or so we were very confused. Our first party in Burnham will long be remembered by those who were present. We had elected Miss Kazmier adviser, and after long preparation had a Valentine party on the twelfth of February. Then came the long-wished-for vacation. When it was September again, all too soon for the boys but not soon enough for the girls, we were eighth graders. Within a few weeks Miss Schroeder was elected class adviser, ,Eloise Comstock president, Hilda Randall vice- president, Cathryn Comstock secretary, Hazel Portman treasurer. This year we sponsored several picture shows and two class parties, a Hallowe'en party and an April Fool's party. NVith summer came another pause in our school career. When we returned as Freshmen we knew better the rules of Burnham and were thoroughly accustomed to it. Shortly after the beginning of school we elected Mr, Smith class adviser, Donald Eff president, Eloise Comstock vice-president, Cathryn Comstock secretary, Hazel Portman treasurer. The party this year was a New Year 's party and it was a great success. Now came a very long pause because the new east end of the building was not completed. VVhen we finally came back to school again we elected Mr. Moscoe class adviser, Donald EE president, Eloise Comstock vice-president, Howard Haise secretary, and Glenn Barricklow treasurer. This year Burnham had increased so much it was hard to find classes again. The Sophomore boys who played football this year were Harold Amsden, Glenn Barricklow, Dewitt Barricklow, VVilliam Ames, Ronald Goist, and Ralph Lindsey. Those playing on the basket-ball squad were Dewitt and Glenn Barricklow, Donald EE, Williard Goist, Howard Haise, with Robert Hesselbart as manager. On the girls' basket-ball squad were Hilda Randall, Vesta Box, Marjorie Cooper and Mary Ellen Apple. The Sophomores have done their share for the orchestra and the operetta, Peggy and the Pirate. A few Sophomore girls under the direction of Miss Gordon organized a club that is called the Pepperettes to pep up the games. The Sophomores will be well represented on the baseball team. XVe are sure that our Junior year will 'find us better students, more loyal to Burnham than ever before, and real leaders in all school activities. ROBERT DAILEY. Page T hirty-eight 19 3 0 '1 + Y i YW ----.V V.-Wi: W - v- '-....., -A-.yr fm 'Jumor L, I-hgh Exfjff Li 'Y ' 'F Tag mtv ' X1 ll Delores Altman, Marie Barber, Ariel Becker, Gladys Bunting, Elizabeth Clark, Alice Collins, Mildred DeChant. Pauline DeVerna, Doris Double, Rose Eastman, Helen Ensign, Mildred Faust, Violet Fischer, Mary Gedert, Elizabeth Gray, Fay Hayden, Violet Hayden, Ruth Hott, Eleanor Koniecka, Elizabeth Kovach, Marie Lemley, Anna Lichty, Eva Lohner, Edna Miller, Virginia Ott, Florine Parker, Irene Poulos, Irene Salkowski, Mildred Shoemaker, Elva Sines, Zelma Simon, Grace Smith, Maude Smith, Wilma Smith, Selma Stanton, Marie Steger, Ruth Townsend, Wanda Trombly, Eva Valentine, Martha Wandt, Dorothy Welsh, Winifred Wilcox. History of Class of '33 All right now, folks, called the cheer leader, '4let's give a class rah. Make it big! Thi: was done enthusiastically, for weren't the Freshmen today celebrating the many things they had accomplished in the past? A couple more yells were given. Then up popped a little fellow. I move, Madam President, that we have someone give a resume' of the things we have accomplished so that we have something to yell for when we 're yelling. !l I second it,'7 came the response of the whole class. All right, said the president, Hbut who will give it? 1 will,', replied a girl as she came forward. Step on it! called someone from the rear of the room. When we lirst entered Burnham as seventh graders, began our impromptu historian, we were all very green, easily scared, and very good children! However, the upper classmen soon taught us all the tricks of the trade Ca laughj. After a week or so we got wise to the fact that we needed a class adviser, so Miss Discher was elected. Leroy Fritz was chosen president, Melvin Wandt vice-president, Rose Eastman secretary, and Lawrence Marsh treasurer. At Christmas time we gave a party and had a tree and everything! QNods of satisfaction and rememhrancej lVe also had a good citizenship contest, and several Weiner roasts in the spring. Well, those were the high lights of the first year. The second year was a great deal better, for we were then quite used to the ways of the world, and really accomplished quite a lot, as you shall see. Promptly Miss Schroeder was elected class adviser, Elizabeth G-ray president, Charles Rawson vice-president, Doris Double secretary-treasurer. A Hallowe'en masquerade party was given in Burnham auditorium which was a decided success. page Furry -193O-- gr! A mmf -,-.b,,-,,m-.,,t,, ,, -, ,, m,., , -W , t . ,,-.,,, e William Ames. Max Barricklow, Robert Baumberger, Kenneth Beebe, Wyatt Boswell, Earl Brown, Edward Brown, Peter Bujaki, Harold Deppman, Ashley Dewey, Kenneth Edinger, George Everett, Donald Freidt, Leonard Hansen, Renald Heilner, Earl Hicker, LaVern Hill, Leroy Hine, Robert Hollister, Harold Holt, William Huber, Percy Kahle, Frederick Leonhardt, Dale Lintner, Archie Marmar, Lawrence Marsh, Richard Merce, Relmon Moore, Howard Muar, Charles Rawson, ,lack Rice, Keith Robinson, Arthur Shull, Richard Simmons, Charles Smalley, Claude Snyder, William Steep, Charles Strohl, Owen Trowbridge, Victor Warford, Austin Wilkins, Harry Williams, Peter Wolfe. History of Class of '33-fContinued We made a good sum of money at the Carnival, the Parent-Teaeher Club gave, by operating a grab bag, mystery box, and selling iee eream and 4-andy. Exams were easy Qyou see the toaehers liked usjg and we went eoasting and when the weather broke, got spring fever in February. Just before sehool was out we went to Walbridge Park to see the animals and go on the merry-go-round. As we went past the monkey eage Pinkie, with a startled look on his faee, piped up, Hello, unele! A bus was hired to transport us, and although we had a breakdown on the way home, every one of us had a glorious time. Someone arose. Madam President, l move we have some more yells and let the speaker get her breath. I agree with you, the President said, Hand, therefore, l make it a ruling from the 1-hair. Mr. Yell Leader, take ehargef' After the eongregation had emitted some steam our biographer resumed: Ulleeause a wing was being added to our building and wasn't finished in time, sehool was delayed till the tirst of Oetober. Then we had to make up for lost time. There was a grand scramble for elass advisers. By good luek we got Miss Fairchild. Florine Parker was ehosen as presi- dent, Aliee White viee-president, and llelen Ensign secretary-treasurer. Because of the sueeess of the Hallowe'en party last year, we gave another in the eafeteria of Burnham. It was even more of a sueeess than before. Towards spring we gave another party, and also other entertainments. There, I'm proud of our elass, aren 't youll she eoneluded. Bully! Oh, boy! Hot dog! And how! earne a elxorus from the floor. ELIZABETII GRAY. 19 Page Forty-one asia .u- f di' fa -L I-:4 1 x' -- 72-Q.: -R-1922: f- .,.f.am-:::a:.-1q.:--,,'-:-a,11.ze -.rr oss: L--1:1-.A ,--- ,L .Q--,, f .,.4 -- - :-g,...-- - A . ft -'fra F 'FZY1 4. -. . ':4fdai'. ', .ifiifa-LJ.1,1.i,-:gpg- iaws:gge:w552::er?!?1:?ftT,:5iGiL12 2..,5.,.g,. . Y' iff' r- 5 4- :5 -'.fffff-Fafzfi-5iQLa:l5-erLQfw1-MafiiiiQiffvfiaw'--.A V2.1 -1? ' 'Y-'-T1-51.51 'ii '73 '-ff 11-. -.-L. Q' H4 ' 3.-5-fi,-.ggimgigqgf:Lfg,,qf,i.,1a'...f.:.,-f'-. ,.:.. - -.3-or--4, 55: .- Y A X Y . qv- - -- , I ..:f--:- 4- - 32.512-' - s-- 9:14.-J.'w-.f:.-e'1'2'.f-::'?L'f?:fg,f'. -1 .1 M- -1 V 1- J ' f V , . t 1' F, - .1 . -' ,' :fsak fs':f.p.:g.-gg.::.:-Q-:grtv gg . 1: N J- .x ' 4. .A rw. ' ,ff Y. . . . .' X 'Q . '-.Qq..q:fI- 'Z'.- 'ffevaqdfpiqgr-34:11. - ' , '- W- ' ' -'.- K-. - ,f .MJ . A . . .P --- . L ,f Q .2 . Q 1 - ,f -RNA 4 . f-nf -.Sas V .--' , .w t- - 1 L, ,fc I. if . , , ..,tq.,5., - , ., p-- .l Q Tn .A -,x 1 . I. -Y f:1',S' 4' - .2 Y' - . ., --' I NE . 1 --.- - l Wm 1 Q . ., F- , , .s Y. 4- ul: 7 , , A x l i V - . . .,.ff-.-.- W.. . ,Y . , ...ni EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Altman, Beebe, Bentz, Bovine, Brown, Carr, Centgraf, Cherry, Cole, Colledge, Cosgrove, Coutchure, Dannenberger, Dawson, Deppman, Doleys, Downing, Fallis, Fletcher, Forgette, Green, Hanses, Heilner, Hott, jacob. Jarrett, Kneoper, Kubitz, Ar. Lloyd. McCoy, McCulley, L. McLees, Madore, Marlott, Mathews, Miller, Moore, Smith, Parker, E. Porter, T. Porter, Price, Pownell, Punman, Reed. Russell, Segur, Simmons, Stephenson, Tammarine, Thorpe, Weber, Wilcox. F. Yeager, M. Yeager, Zmuda. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Barricklow, Barrv, C. Brown, M. Brown, J. Comstock, C. Comstock, DeChant, Deye, Dolevs, Drusbaugh, Dunbar, Durbin, B. Futtrell, T. Futtrell, Gang, Greenburg, Gibbs, Golembiewski, Halbert, Hill, Hiser, joseph. Knapp. Kniolek, Lanev, R. Lather, W. Lather, W. Little, R. Little, Merritt, Mersereau, Seeley, Young, Page, Phillips, Richardson, Shull, Smith, Stotler, White, Wolinski, Yeager. fagc Fm'f.1f-Ittfn -il HJ- -gr ' - e-If . ....:-tx--' s.,-.fy-:eff-.1-a., ' .gt-. -- e . ,Lt-,, , ' fgs, . fix-,lj-T-I , V rgrl-Eff -n.1,:'sifga,.Af':2: 'g--gi L'f3-, ry-..f-, , - 3 Y . ' 1 .. L2-3:1 - eq-'1 A-11 tm-Q1-i-1455-2:-l'5k'2f1IE-.i:'fiff'.iF+-wifes' :-H2 'N' - - . P.-33 :gg -..'u- ,-'-fag--13-ws?-:Q .-13: 2.-15-5-ir .-,basl :.,, , -- ,. ' . -1- g-' - -' ,QL-fer ' A -' '-.5--g-f.1f'i: -J1'f::..E:-' z:1ef'5': J . ' ' ' ' ' - - ' '- 'f'-f'f-aan?-...Z11.4.:g.1f--:,L':1:::::.,.-,' 3 I. ' . - 1. 5, . N Q,,::p- ,K KJ x 'fi 4.--T ...Y - ............-..,.......V.........,...-..--.A-... --...-.----i-f----W -- --H --f----- --if--W --- -- f ----Q Seventh Grade Girls Aber, Avery, Bare, Bethune, Bishop, Borucki, Burt, L. Cairl, Lu. Cairl, Cooper, Dusseau, Edwards, Eff, Pleig, Frayer, Freidt, Fuhrer, Gordon, Greenburg, Hall, M, Harrwaldt, R. Harrwaldt, Heaton, Hott, L. Huebner, H. Huebner, Hunt, jenkins, jimison, jones, Kelly, Kncpper, Lowe, Marsh, L. Moffat, R. Moffit, McConahy, McGuire, Peck, Pfeiffer, Polland, Porter, Portman, Roberts, B. Robinson, M. Robinson, Rock, Ross, Ruff, Russell, Scott, Semelka, Tammarine, Waffle, Wagonlander, Watts, Wills, Williams. Wolfe, Wyandt, Yunker. . . . f- , T A it rye K' Seventh Grade Boys Allen, Alward, Avery, Barbarick, Basler, Bellman, Berry, Bigelow, Wal. Brown, Way. Brown, Bunting, Clark, L. Chandler, R. Chandler, Cooper, Coutchure, Cramer, L. Creque, R. Creque, Dechant, Deckman, Devos, Dietsch, Dorcus, Dunbar, Duncan, J. Dutton, F. Dutton, Edinger, Felt, Fleig, Foist, Harrwaldt, Hesselbart, Hollister, Holt, Huffman, Judson, Lang, Lewis, Lincoln, Lohner, Matthews, Merce, Merritt, Mey, H. Miller, V. Miller, Newcomer, Niles, Paschen, Pemberton, Powell, Roberts, Robinson, Smalley, A. Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith, Ly. Smith, R. Smith, Ro. Smith, R. Sunior, Szalkowski, Sweadland, Apple, Tammarine, Valerius, VanVorce, Waffle, Wallington, Wilcox, Woodward, Wotring, Yeager. -F 0 Page F11l'ly'lhl'.vn ff -V., .H : TMI V lvk . i if Vx? Eighth Grade History UGreat oaks from little acorns grow, but between the acorn and the mighty oak the pliant twig is trained and pruned to make the shapely giant. There is a legend that any one of the gods or deities could have created man or Woman, but that it took the combined efforts of all the gods to create youth. The infinite varieties of the youth of the eighth graders certainly are not shaped from one mold. Hence the belief in the legend of the creation of youth. They were seventh graders last year and are now passing another mile-stone toward the Freshman class and then on beyond. When youth had been created and the gods viewed their handiwork, the chief of the gods asked, as I ask you, Now you have youth, what are you going to do with it? As seventh graders they held a carnival to raise money. A Christmas party was enjoyed by the class. And to help them along over the rough places Miss Kalp was class adviser, Betty Cosgrove president, Dale Webb vice-president, Charlotte McCulley secretary, and St. Claire Deye treasurer. Later to guide them through the eighth grade they have elected the following: Miss Schroeder, adviser 3 Charlotte Downing, presidentg Anna Belle Thorp, vice-presidentg Paul Dreisbough, secretaryg Lois McCoy, treasurer. During the month of October they gave a Hallowe'en party. During the spring the English classes sponsored Evangeline YVe are looking forward to a progressive term in Burnham next year. ST. CLAIRE Dara. Seventh Grade History The Horse of Troy it was called, but this one is called The Horse of Burnham. After we had ridden for some time, someone opened a door and, behold! there was a large building which they called Burnham. Right then and there we started our fight for knowledge. We went to the auditorium and Mr. Smith talked to us about this fight for knowledge. The first battle started in a little while and that was to get our lockers. YVell, we got through that! Later we continued another part of the fight. VVe elected oiiicers-they were Stanley Hesselbart as president, Pauline Burt as viceepresident, and WValter Brown as secre- tary and treasurer. Miss Gordon and Mr. Ellsworth were chosen class advisers. Then came Christmas vacation week. lVe returned to school making resolutions to try and get through the fight. Some of us kept the resolutions and others didn 't. Finally came the exams to end part of the battle. Some were happy and others-well, they just lost the fight. The iight was over for a time. HELEN DOROTHY VVAGONLANDER. Page Forty-four 9 --1 nk Y ACt1V1t1QS ssl..-I R X -...f vxf' C5 If Eduw-nl-1-lzirff ....,... A.wist11nl Editor ...... If-u.win.1's.v A1lI'lNlgf'?' ....... .'1lII'f'I'flNf7Lg ............. Art Editor ................... Axsistanl Art Editor ....... Girlx' Athletir' Editor ...,,... Football Editor '...,... Haskfflbflll Edifor '...... Loral Editor .......... Typixts ......... . Fm'ul1y 1fusi11e'.w.v .4 11 I'lS1'I' ..,.... Farulty A divism' .......... Annual Staff ?193o-l ., ..... VIVIAN MYERS Dmcwllv Puvms Cnvns Flsm-il: i,r:N.uznsoN GRIFFIN Rn'u.'ucn XVIIMOX ......lI.xRm.lw Mvmzs ..........ELl-:ANUR RI-:En ..MAm' ANN Emu-xx .,...Rum:l:'1' AIIFKENS ............Im1N Ful.l..xs ..IDoNlvr:l-2 l.E,xr:M.xN .,.AuN1-:s Klum wsm Ixus Srxmu. .....MlSS I3lRl'lll ll-II.D Miss BIl'KEI.IlAl'l l' Page f't7I'f-1 -VK7 1 II fx. If-' 'I . ,A X i...-1 Lumina Orbis The Lumfinrl Orbis, or the Lights of the XVorld, has had one of its best years with Miss Biekelhaupt as our leader. The elub is in two divisions, the Senior and the Sophomore. The Senior division has Mabelle Lathrop president, Franees Parker seeretary-treasurer, and Evelyn Farley eensor. Eloise Comstock is the president of the Sophomore division, with Cathryn Comstock seeretary-treasurer, and liueille Niles censor. Many programs were given during' the year. The Seniors studying Virgil had many reports on the Aeneid. The Sophomores read Caesar and their programs consisted of Cai:-iar's life and the Gallic wars. XVe held our initiation and the pill of knowledge was given to the new llli Il1lJi l'S. For the tirst time sinee the organization of the elub, pins were bought representing our organization. The Senior division made some very interesting maps on Aeneas 's visit to the underworld, where he encounters many wild animals and overeomes numerous dangers. The annual banquet of the Latin Club was a huge sueeess. All the alumni of this elub were invited to attend and had one great time together. The year ended all too quiekly with our banquet and, as you would say in Latin, Indus FMS. Page Forty-eight 4 N .-1--K v Parmi Nous The French Club meetings, due to the increased size of the organization, were held at the school building this year. The host and hostesses of eaeh meeting, however, succeeded in making the affairs no less social than they would have been had the group met in the homes. These 'meetings after the tirst, which, needless to say, was the initiation of the twenty new members, eonsisted of: a business meeting, a program usually eomposed of reports, talks and diseussions of Freneh projeets eondueted on the basis of an imaginary trip through Franee, French games and songs, light refreshments. The oflieers of the club are: President, Vivian Myers, viee-president, Marion Regerg seeretary-treasurer, Mildred Carrollg reporter, Harold Myers, faeulty supervisor, Miss Killc. The activities of the Parmi Nous were few perhaps, but nevertheless outstanding. The first of these was a chapel program which consisted of: the presentation of the Frenell play, La Faim est un Grand 1nventenr g songs. 'l'hen there was the French banquet given at the end of the year at which all the members of the alumni Purmi Nous were entertained by the present club. Page Forly-nina . f xx Hi-Y 'l'hv Ili-Y lbllgfilll thvir yn-:irly uvtivities 1111 Ovt. 143, 1929, lllltllll' tho lv:14lv1'sl1ip nf: Rnlzinnl 1'l:11'k, p1'0si4le-11t: G111'4lr111 Kvllvr, vii-1'-p1'e'si1le-11t: .lllllll Fullzis, s01'1'41t:11'y3 fllltll'lPS H11tl191'ly, fl't'Z!Slll't'l'1 Ilairohl Myvrs, sv1'g'v:111t-:1t-:1r111s5 Mr. Smith :1114l Mr. BIOSFUG' 11s fziculty :ulvise-rs. Thv i111po1't:1nt work of the Hi-Y for the sc'l1m1l v0'1r uf 1929-110 is l1rie'1'lv Stwtwl '1s in tle K 1 , l 1 , . 1 1'11ll11wi11g p111':1g'1'11pI1s: I'1'11p:11':1tiu111 for thc- llllll1l'tlt1ll t'f'I't'Illllllj' wzw llt'gj,'l1Il. ,Xt thv i114l11f'tio11 uc-1'111111111y 141111-11tv1111 111'w llll'llllJOI'S we'1'f' lllifliltllfl. 'l'hm- Hi-Y lwl thv php 111111-tiiigs lN'lllf,f hfllrl v1'e'1'lV l 1'i1l:1y 11111111. rlllll'.V 2ll'1lllSt'4l still 1114111- scliuul spirit hy 1l11111m111st1':1ti11,Q' tllifC'l'l'Ylf t111'111s usml E11 sports. The' :1111111:1l l'l21lll0l'Sl l1:111q11et was hvhl. llllI'lStIIl2lS was 1111w 11pp1'11:11'l1111gg :mul thv Hi-Y t4l11IJt'l'ZtlU4l witl1 thu l111Hi114'1-1s 1114111 uf Hyl1':111i:1 :111ml thm' stilclvuts i11 lll'1'IHll'lll,Lf L'l11'ist111:1s lxzislwts. lingvr t'r111:111t, l1111'pt11lug'ist fl'UlIl thv 'l'olwl11 Zhu, was f-11g:1gwI tu gin- El l01'i'lll'C' i11 thv high svliuul :1u1lit111'i11111. Noxt thv Hi-Y pI'l'St'l1lt'll thv C11111124'le-1111-K':1111p11igu, whivh sturtewl with the- spa-wli givvri lry Mr. lmmlgxl llll 11 l4'1'i1l:1.1'. 'l'hv following XYK'lll1PS1i1l.V thv 4'l1:1pvl lll'llgI'21lIl was :1g:1i11 i11 thc' hziumls uf thu Ili-Y. Ill :1v1'u1'1l:111vo with thv C411111'-Ulv1111'll:1111p:1ig'11, 1-1pve11'l1vs 4111 the four m':11wli11:1ls, l'lv:111 Spvewli, fllt'Illl Sport, t'lv:111 Living, illlml t'le:111 H1'l1ul1114sl1ip, wwf- give-11, fol- luwwl lay :1 mlvlrutxl, whivh vluswl thv p1'11gj1':1111. Nalin' thv lust of thc- y1'2ll' thv Zlllllllill lilotlivrs' lbillllllllli was hvlfl, whivh was fulluwml 11111111 tht' first nt' .luuv by thr- Spring Rt'tl'1l2lt. page my 1Q3Ql N 1 --.--.-.,...-.--...........i...,-.,..-,-.,- ...,. L.?..,,,.,.---2,- x ,Lf-H Stamp Club 'l'llc' Stump Vlulw is :ln m'g:1nix:xtio1l, ll!lKl4'!' tlw lvzulf-rslmip uf Mr. I,Ullll'UXV, XVhil'll vullvvta f Vnitwl Stem-s and furvign stumps. l'lwsc- stzunps 2ll'l' uhtzuim-rl from stzunp mllwtinlg emu pulxivs, postvzmls :xml lvttvrs. 'Flu' utiivurs uf the Stzunp Ululr nw: Bvtty Uusgmw-, prvsimlmmt l,lll'4Iflly D2llllIl'lllll'l'gl'I', x'iL'v-p1'vsiml4'11t: Mary GUII4' -IZlI'l'4'Tf, sm-c'l'vT:11'y. 'l'l11' IlH'IlllM'l'S invlunh C2lIllI'l'ilH' Svgur, XYilm:l Uulvy, GWl'llllllI.Vl1 Kvwl, .Kuhn Sw:-:z4ll:u14I, BI2ll'Q'2ll'l'f Wvlwr, HUl'lYtll.N Iivutz, .XIlI12LlH'llf' Klu-pp01', RU1M'l'f2l Jzwubs, XYilliu111 Hhull, livtty l'm1g'1'ux'v, 1u2ll'gfZll'l'I llvpp mzlu. Mary G1-111' .l:l1'1'vtt, Wultvr Nl'NYl'UIll0l', 1gl'I'llif2l INT, Eva-lyn Purtvr, Wilma Priwv Llhmftlly Ij2l11l1l'I1lIt'l'Q'l'l' :xml G4-urgin Stvplwllsml. 'l'hv vluh is Ulwll fn Sfllll1'l1fS of tha- Sl'VUllfll or vightll grmlv mul thc' lIl4'lIlll6'!'S lmw- elvrivwl Illlll'll 4-xljnwylrwllt funn this furvixxzmtinng lmblmy --1930- .y- 'F f'77 1E ' R iff' ' Q gQf.1-S:-i1'3i3,'faf-fg.,f' -...K , 55:64, . 1- :ff-. -3.SQ.1, . --.I A 'A .sf 53'-. -- . 42-1 :sf - 'L f - -wh-ff-A 7- H'-A AJ ,, ,, Y Y Ym,,Vx ,..,.,-,...,..,--..-...,....,-..-,--- f-Vf - ----- Page First Violins FRANVI-:S PARKER PAVLINE IFEVERNA ROBERT COOK ELVA SINES XTIOLA GREEN Second Violins FLOKINE PARKER ELSIE BRODBEVK ARIEL BEUKER NAOIII CVRTIS DEVI-:RE MCLEES Orchestra Cello JA :II AR M STRONG DORIS DOVBLE Trumpets N'ORMAN RH-'E JOIIN RO'rIIEI'ss ELOISE PARKER ROBERT IJAILY Marimb Il' IIAZEL PORTMAN LWILE NIIIES ELOISE COxIs'rOI'K M.ABEI. LATIIROID Saxophones ITONALD EEE ELIZABETH CRIBB ROBERT MIl'KENS Trombone AI's'rIN XVII. KINS Drums RIUIIARD SIMMONS Rrfm YVILSON Pianists INA CLAMPITT EVELYN FFHRER '. Orflam-St LIAIIGARET VVEBER DOROTHY BRATZ GEORGIETTA SANIIERSON C Imvimgts Lib ra rirms Flute PAUL DOFBLE IJONALD EEE DOROTIIY COI'N'I'ER HAROLD DEPPIXIAN RIFIIARD SIMMONS l7i7'Pl'f07'-ROBERT XVYANDT Assistant Dirwfor-GEOROIETTA SANDERSON Fifly-Iwo I X' R 2 -as 'n-- - . 4 ,- . fa ,- , - Q, -,-',- ,A . 2- f . ' .f . ' -A 'J-. -, x-.-- - 4 ' ' ' -,fq - g,- 1.--H ..', - ,-,-tw. I , . I . . - . . -...... da. 1 -4 X11 if -H ---.AJ ----- -- 'J Soprmm INA C1,AA1l'l'r1' AGNES Kl'JAwsKx IWARY Mrzxsnmzn XVINIFREID SIIANLEX' ELOISE C0Ms'ro4'K EVELYN NEIAIAN Bm'1.An 'I'mmm.x' G1-:OKGIAN NA BA Km: I-I1I.nA RANHALI. ELSIE Blmmsl-:VK L1'v1LE NILES ESTHER 'I'1'1'umlll-:rc BIAKION Ruurzn H1-:Ll-:N Sl-:Alarms Gm-zAI,mNr: Iluumzrz RVTII Wom-'ri HELEN HlS1'li0l F E1,lzAu1-:Tn Vmms Alto NAUMI UVHTIS HAZ!-xl, Pom' Al A N Glee Club I-'lcANvr:s PARKE1: OHENA I,AYAmNn BTABFILLE I,A1'mmv CATIIERINE CoA1s'rm'K IXFISSIE HA'rm:l-KIA' IWARY ELLEN Avvm: Mlmmzn Nl-:IAIAN Grzolmll-:'l'TA SANm:r:s0N XVINIl REIl Umm: Firsf Tenor Romzm' II:-:Ssr:I.BAn'1' LEON 1uAliRlE'I I'A f'uAHI,r:s SIMUN l'I.AX l'0N HANSON Svcond Tenor WII.I.1AA1 AMES KENNETH B1-:1-:mi .TouN ROTIIPVSS IIARULD PEARSUX FRANK llulmzx' Pl-Yrm: BVJAKI l'llA1:l.r:s RAWSUN Iirzrifoml JOHN FULLAS Nm:A1AN Rl'l-'lv IIUWARU Ml'.kR LAVERNE IIILI, l.r:NAmmsuN GHLWIN RIVIIARD Wlwox RALPH LINIISEY Bass JAMES A1cAls'rNoNu Mr:1.v1N BlS1'll0l+'l-' LAWRENUE MARSH Goxmm IQELLER P.Xl'l1 lluramc Rm' 'I'1mAu'suN Rmmwl' MIf'KENS Pirm'mt-Grzuucalr:'r1'A SAN1n-11-:sox 1,fl'Fl'f0I'--RUBEWI' XVYANIYI' --1930i Page Fiffy-three -n. 1' ig H,,+:.:,,.l,4 . , :S+ 'F ..,, .i hx X -Q -of I X . .,.,A, .. ,A .A fffly-fr III? I +4930-i f'X Pepperettes The Pepperette Club was organized on December 5, 1929, with Miss Gordon as tho adviser. At this meeting Bessie Hatherly was elected as president and Beulah Hatherly as secre- tary-treasurer. , The costume decided upon was black trousers with gold blouse, and girdle and black bandana. Several weeks were spent in preparation for our first appearance, which was at the game played with Clay here on January 25. The Pepperettes appeared later at Maumee, Holland and VVhitmer games played here, and at the Lucas County Tournament, which was held at Holland on February 23 to March 1. The girls have encouraged school spirit by their yells, drills and songs, and have donated to their athletic fund the money which they made by selling candy at the games. Songs and Yells Here 's to our peppy teams- Hello, Hi'. Here 's to our gold and black- XVe raise them up on high. VVe 're merry and gay, Our teams will playg They 're set to go- Watch us win today. So loud and long We will ring out the song- Hello to our own Burnham B-B, B-u-r N-n-h-a-m, B-u-r-n-I1-a-m, Burnham! High. The pep-pep-pep-pep-pepperettes We 're all for Burnham H1 Our valiant teams are always loyal, And we'll always boost them to the sky Our teams, our teams, we re all for you For you wc'll always be, So let us cheer now with pep pep pep The pepperettes are we. V-i-c-t-o-r-y, Victory, Victory- Burnham High. B.-B.-Burnham 3 S.-S.-Sylvania: Who? Rah! Who? Rah! B. H. S.-Rah! lugs lxfly iw . if ' 'i 1. ' - lag. Qfifffi. 'ff ,., - , 1' '- iii - .., ' '- in-gl fl:-'Gr vi: fl?-ff!-l.' ig ' ' .f 7 ' iff '1- 1' 5 1 A Q , 1 f , , i -- g........--,5 ,,,.,,,,.,-,,t ,, N-, ,,,, ,- Us , . N H V .. -J Senior Play Cast Beeausf- Mary Mzule Some lNIaI'111al:ule , :1 swift-moving ilrzuuatir story, unrnveleil itself in sueh a way as to make one of the most sure-essfiil entertaiunients ever given in Burnham High's Aunlitorium, every 1-li:u'zu'ter in the play haul to be played with one's utmost ability because of the type representesl. Looking over the east, one can rezulily see this point. Will Ridling-fhf' father .................. . ,'lIaryvu'ho zmulff the I7!l'Il lYllllllllf' ......,. . Ji'mmy-her boy fr'ienrl, zrho .vfutim-.v.. .......,.lfI1'llAllI7 VV1I,vox ,....,M,xuY ANNE Emmy ..,......HAi:oL11 MYERS Helen-her .wister ....,,....,......,....,,...,...,..... ..... M ARY llI'I l'I,l'I Ernest-in lore with Helen ..,... .............. C lI.Yl'lE 'FISHER Gf'o1'gP-Yllary's In-other ....,.................,,........... ...... I ,1cNAf:nsoN Giuvrix Uzrfer Iioatuwriglztfrr ,f1'iffm1 of Ilflm ...,....., RoLANn f'l.AHK Marjorie'-Fartev''s sister .....,............,,,..., .. ...,,. VIVIAN Mvrius Nita-Georgeiv fzrihfe .........,....,,.......,...,......... ..,.. 1' IVELYN PARKER ,-lun! Martir1,a-.viistfr of Will Hidling ,..,... ...... E l.lZABl'l'l'll Crush: Furla .Insper-her h,u.vbmuI ....,........,.......,.. ....,..,... I OHN FoI.I.As Jlofher Ifirllizzg-the mother ...................,,......,,.....,,..., ...,... ...... l J ol:o'1'llY P0l'l.os Coxtu me ,lla mage r-luis Srizoui. The story reveulewl the sserifives of :L mother through her love for her ehililren and husbanil. Aunt Martina and L'11m'le Jasper kept the :Lu-lience in hysterics over their comical squabbles. Mary and Jimmy also afforsleil iuueh zuuusement and laughter in their youthful portrayal of those 4'luu'zu'ters. The fliflivult part, llelen-vain and selfish in the first two arts of the play, blind anal repentzuit in the last zu-t-eouhl not have been played more suceessfully than it was. XYe realize that without the patient, untiring, and vzipnlmle rozirliing of Miss Faircliild our play would not have been the suvcess that it wus. Page Fifly-fix ,V Y .-, - ,. .J K , , , .M ,, .-1 -4 .. f X. .Ll X 9'--' l. ... AQ! ......,.,,-..e,..,, A ,, , .- Junior Cast Play ''Anne-VVhat's-Her-Name was a huge sueeess when presented by the .Tunior elass of Burnham High Sehool on April 25, 1930. The leading roles were played by Mabelle Lathrop as Anne under the name of Nam-y Brown, a sweet young girl from Rosedale, and Donald Felt as Tony Wheat, a romantic' vietim of cireumstanc-es. A large fortune was left to Anne and Ebenezer Whittle. Ebenezer was played by Harold Pearson. Strange circumstances involve the marriage of Tony, believed to be Ebenezer Whittle, to a masked and unknown bride, Anne, who in the end is no other than his sweetheart, Nancy Brown. The story takes place in the home of Judge Bunby and his sister-in-law, Aunt Julia, who were Norman Ruff and Helen BischoH. Two fair young daughters of Judge Bunby are Marjorie, a modern debutante, played by Mildred Carroll, and Barbara, a flapper, by Alma Matzinger. Other humorous situations were brought about by the tinieky ways of Gran-ma as only Elinor Benton eould play it, Mooney, the maid of the Bunby family, who is a victim of a very nervous temperament, played by Lueile Dorc-us, Brooks, Tony Wheat 's faithful and dignified valet, portrayed by the dignified NVoodrow Edingerg Willie Peabody, the youthful Romeo from next door, who declared that Barbara was his Juliet, played by dark-eyed Raymond Shanlyg Doran, the burly detective, played by our likewise burly-looking but rather gentle Robert Cook, Dr. Aked, the very impressive family doctor, who performs the marriage cere- mony, was played by Charles Edingerg Louise, the Charming young eompanion of Gran'ma's, was successfully portrayed by Ruth Wilson: and Mrs. Whittle, the bustling wife of Ebenezer YVhittle, whom she says he had never before left alone sim-e their marriage three years ago, was played by Marion Box. The eompetent eoaehing of Miss Margaret Fairehild, together with the full eooperation of the above students, is what put ''Anne-What's-Her-Name over with a great big bang. Page Fifty-sezfen f'-,Z ,Qggj L -1 V7 -y.,--..--Q...-.x,.-. .---...ii Peggy and the Pirate Cast Peggy and the Pirate, il fnseinznting tNVO'2ll't musiezil eoniesly, was presented by the Burnhzun High School Glee Clubs Weelnesmlay evening, Februai'y 12, 19210. The lighting equipment used, furnisheml through the courtesy of the Coinniunity Clmreli, zuhled much tu the effectiveness of the Seenes throughout. the entire operettzi. The lexuls -Peggy Mayfield, Il ronmntie young person, and 'Bill Manning, :L polite pirate, were taken by Inn Clzimpitt :intl Melvin Bischoff, respeetively. Elizabeth Cribb pill'- trayetl the part of XVinnie Wootllunml, a guest of Peggy. Mailmelle Lzithrop played the part of the club hostess, Jane Fisher, and the role of Donald Hastings, 2l young college man, was taken by lAxl11Ll'tlSOI1 Griffin. Mr, and Mrs. lklaytielml, pzuents of Peggvv, were played hy Helen Biselioff and Jack Fullas. The eonietly parts were taken by John Iiothfuss, Hzlrolml Pearson and Riclizml Wileox in the roles of Mciiuiness, Gussuwziy :intl Bingo, respeetively. Wyatt Cblonnyp Boswell slid :L sulo wlzxnee. The ehorus, nizule up of the rest of the II10ll1liPI'S of the Glee Flulrs, fllI'I1lSll4'4l splentliml musieixl support :mel :1 eolorful lwziekgrountl of gaiety for the setting. , Dirwtor.v-ROBEPVI' Wx'.xNn'1', lXIAnu.x1:i:'1' l AIRt'llILD Page Fifty-eight H.. spfi .Na 2.,,ff . '21'J':fn' ...'...-,i- ,:1r'-1'i::3 'sr KH -:fer 4g,.,.J- f -H . gg... ,xx fug. . y 1 ,' H+.-4156, 1 1 .f .-5-..- pffv, 'Na' -N ,-4 -fa-. k..... is K, 7 NN' ,- M N, .. f ,I N.,- Atlllet ,.-v.u,.. --..-I ..,..,,,-,.., t . , . L . -.. - . -....,..-Jima-'ffl'---Q. A7 -.wx . ..,,...n,,., - . .- D. 1. ,.. Z .N-..., . Nt 1 ,. f --N.. 1.-Q... A ,509 ' ' . . 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' - 4 ?.?vQ5g ',?': K 4 J, X . Q . A 1.-31,1 V -,E,.A- nj. -',':'v1:-.':,. ia'4 ' f gif?-aff, ..,mv5.b-M. D ., . 4.1 Q.,.,ff-.,1.vww.2P21.92. 4 4 - , 4,1- ,ah4i9f.u,,1., fv ' -5?.g:f'W Ai, - N' ' 7f.uY 'f , '55'3 .5 ,I It 1 ' ' A' l A -. vi ..f. ,+- - 1 -f ...V 25.2 1 - ..:4 -J-HA ' , ' -' iz ..Y,- -.3 W v4YvZ,.:3V7,xfu,M5. 14,-.sl ,, . 'v , 1 4 ,e. . ,4 l., - .5 ,I V w..- , K. A, 'Q'-.:.i!4, .. .- 'i.- x ' 1'v 'fg .JF-. '41 , 'i S- ' ...WQU . ' - a Y .4 rf' 1' ,jg 1. 344. ' 2- ' .' M . 5. . 4 ':.r . ., f . S f - . 1. -x-JN. .'.4' 1BV?L.', A ,, -1 4. I- N4 54:53 1? X3 -tj, I-I 54' - , ' 1-45 - ggi- :vw-ai' Y . 2354 ffv-i.-4' fl ' .N 4.:'f..? '. ?A:f,'l!' 1 . 1. ..f 4 A f 25,11 .- -' - fi. w -1 ' 4 X l f.A'r4 . I 1 .MVN .41- , ...1. . 1 14:1 ' . 4 TW' 'ff 4 A Y' V ' ' I 4 ' 1' '- W haf - zz,-F, ff-4 1, . 1,513-'?'1g,11 ' . ,Fm 4 - ' -. f ' ' ' -7 is ..,g, 4 A - A I1 1 kj . -2 - 1. . , .- 1 1 4 f . , .., 1- . ' . L V ,.......b,, ,, , -,-f ....-.,-., . .....,..... -,......-...,-.. 3 ,4'A' - nf 1- tw. xl if K2 Football Squad Captain Clark, Felt, D. Barricklow, G. Barricklow, Hollister, Boswell, Muar, Pearson, Beebe. Rawson, Amsden, Little, Follas, Kahle, Rothiuss, C. Edinger, W. Edinger, R. Geist, Ames. MANAGER-Robison. TRAINER-R. Barricklow. Schedule Burnham 6 ........ ......... O ctober ll ..... ,.,,,, M aumee 19 Burnham 18 ........ .,l..... O ctober l8 .... . ..,,,,, Monclova 0 Burnham 19 .....,.. October 25 ..... ........ H olland 0 Burnham 13 ........ November l ,.... ...... P oint Place 0 Burnham 00 ........ November S ..,. Lambertville 7 Burnham 13 ........ ........ N ovember l5 ..., .,...... H olland 0 Burnham 7 .,......................... ..,..,., P oint Place 6 19 Page Sixty-one N tg f N V Page Sixfy-two - 3 O CLARK-' 4 EVNNY Bunny completed his second season at half-back for Burnham and again proved himself to he a good field general, passer, kicker, and ground gainer when necessary. Bunny had the old fight and spirit that was a big asset to winning of the games. Bunny completed his football career this year for Burnham, as he is a Senior. BAm:Ir'Kr,ow-' f Swmw: For playing half-back Swede had every quality needed. He was in the midst of every play and proved his usefulness in this position by his broken-Field running and forward-pass receiving. Swede has two more years for the Black and Gold and should be one of the best backiield men in the squad. FELT-I f DON ' ' Don was shifted to quarterback this year, and with his speed and hard tack- ling handled his new job in good shape. After each play Don was always up encouraging his fellow linemen and ready to go himself. This is Don's last year and his services performed this year will be felt by the squad next year at the opening of the season. BAkHIm'K1,ow-4 ' BARKY Barky, playing his second year for Burnham, was one of the feared backfield men of the school. He is noted for his kicking and passing ability. Barky will be with us next year and we hope to see him even more successful than this year. Ru'r1111'l'ss-f ' J'OllNNY ' ' Johnny, in spite of his lack of weight, was a hard tackler and when in possession of the ball usually could wiggle his way for a gain. This is Johnny's last year for the Gold and Black. Sorry we cou1dn't have you back next year, Johnny. I -U N ' 'F ' 'U K ,, , , PEARSON- ' 'R1'ssIA ' ' Playing his third season for Burnham Pearson demonstrated his ability at center. At this position his work was most suc- cessful, due to experience gained there in former years. Pearson will be back next year, and we are sure that next year will be a banner season for him. Axrsmzx-' ' H.xnm.ir For playing on the line, Harold had every quality needed. He was in the midst of every play and always gave all he had for the Gold and Black. Harold has two more years to show his ability and skill on the line. I.INDs1cv-AfMi's4'1.1-1 Bm'N1i Lindsey, although serving his First year on the football squad, soon developed into one of the best linemen of the squad. With his speed and weight, Lindsey made the going rough for opposing teams. We expect great things next year from you on the squad, Lindsey. Elnixumz-' ' Woom' Woody was one of the most versatile men on the squad, playing end and full- back. He could always be depended upon in any emergency. We hope to see this big boy back in the moleskins in 1931, and are sure he will be a big success. Elnlmaizx-A'C11x'c'1:'' Although late in joining the squad, Chuck soon demonstrated his ability on the line and soon earned himself a posi- tion. Chuck has another year and next fall should be even of more value to the team than this year. l-'ul.1.AS-1 ' J.xc'1i l' This is jank's second year for the Gold and Black. jack played his last game for old Burnham this year and hopes the future teams of Burnham will be as successful as this year's. Page Sixly-lhree fx f Football Review On Friday, October 11, Burnham lost her first football game to Maumee with a score of 19-6. The main reason for losing this game was because the boys were green and five of the linemen saw their first game that day. Glenn Barricklow has the credit for our one touchdown. He made this when he intercepted one of Maumee 's passes, which he carried through with Clark paving the way in blocking. The men all had new jerseys and they presented the best-looking team that we have had in years. On Friday, October 18, Burnham defeated Monclova with a score of 18-0. The first score was made in the last half when Bunny Clark caught a pass from Don Felt and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter Dewitt Barricklow intercepted one of Mon- clova's passes and made the second touchdown. At this point the reserves went in and the unexpected happened. Johnny Rothfuss hurled a pass to HRed Muar and Red,' dashed across for the third touchdown. Since the last game the team is calling itself the Sylvania Wildcats. On October 25 the Burnham Wildcats defeated Holland with a score of 19'0. The weather had been against playing all the week, but we succeeded in playing three quarters before the rain set in again. The Barricklow boys were responsible for carrying the ball on our touchdowns, but in most cases they would have been caught had it not been for the fine blocking of their teammates. On Friday, November 1, the Burnham XVildcats defeated Point Place with a score of 13-0. The field was completely under water and members of the team made swan and jack-knife dives, and then after disappearing from sight they swam forward for long gains. Dewitt Barricklow carried the ball and he made good progress with the blocking of Captain Clark, Felt and others. The boys took showers with their suits on in order to wash of'f the mud. On Friday, November 8, Burnham won its fourth consecutive game from Lambertville with a score of 20-7. Our first touchdown was made when Glenn Barricklow intercepted one of Lambertville's passes and ran eighty-five yards for a touchdown. Wonderful! In the second half Dewitt B. caught a pass from Don Felt and ran fifty yards for a second touch- down. In the third quarter Dewitt B. skirted the left end and with the aid of marvelous interference ran forty-five yards for a final tally. On Friday, November 15, the Burnham Wildcats won their fifth consecutive game from Holland with a score of 13-O. Both scores were the results of passes. Don Felt passed to Kahle for the first score, and later he passed to Captain Clark for the second and last touchdown. VVith the thermometer registering low Burnham met Point Place to play the last struggle of the season. This was one of the most evenly matched games Burnham played this season. Earlier in the season Burnham beat Point Place by a large margin and the squad went into the game a little cocky and sure of a victory, but at the half they came down to earth to realize that they were playing a different team than heretofore, and in due time they came back with a fight and spirit that won tl1e game with a 7-6 score. Page Sixty-four Ns - 7, ..:?gA 6,7 ,Y Y , N Ls ssl-4. Burnham Iillflllliilll Burnhzun Burnhzun Burnham Bllfllllillll Burnham Burnham Burnlnun Burnluun Burnham Bllflllllfilll Burnham Ifllfllllillll Burnham Bnrnhzun lgllfllhillll Il ...... 'P 10 .,.,,, 9 ...... 7 ...... Q 15 ...... . I r .LZ ....,. 19 ....., 18 ....,. I9 ...... 1 15 ...... . 16 19 I9 ...... -4 ...... .29 ...... .21 ...... .20 ...... Boys' Basketball Squad Centers: C. Edinger, W. Edinger. Forwards: Clark, Eff, Goist, Cook. Guards: Felt, Pearson, Barricklow, Ruff, Baumberger, Coach-Moscoe. Manager-R. Hesselbart. Trainer-Bub Barricklow. Schedule ........D6'C'C'lllb0l' li ........IJeem11bvr I3 .......I,90PIllhCI' 20 ........J:1nu:Lry II .. ...,....Janua1'y I4 ...,....January 2-l .....,..J:mu:u'y 25 ........J:mu:1ry 31 ........Febru:u'y T ........F9bruary 14 .,...,..Febx'uax'y 17 ...,....Februury 21 Tournament -1930-I .........Xlumni . ....... Wzllhridgv .........xVl1itll1K'l' ..xv2ltl'l'Vi110 .....Bliss1i4-lul ..,...Hullan4l . .... .lNIf'f,2llll0l'H ,..,,.....k'l:1y ....,.MzLumm- ...,Mnn4'lov:1 ......,H0llan1l ......Whitnwr ..........lTl:1y Holland Point Placv BI2'lllIll1'l' Page Sixty- 01 f, 1 a a Us .... . t all Page Sixfy-.rix . .. , - nl CAPTAIN CLARK-' ' BVNNY ' ' Bunny, with his fight and spirit, made a fine leader for the team. He is a hard, consistent player, never knowing what the word quit means. As leader he surely had the cooperation of every man on the team. The services of this boy will be greatly missed next year. EDINGFTR-I ' Clll'i'K ' ' This was Chuck's first year at varsity basketball, and although not a large man he took care of the center position in good shape. With this year's experience Chuck should make a very valuable man to the team next year. FELT-' f DUN ' ' Don divided his playing between guard and forward, his work at guard being more outstanding. This year will end Don's career on the floor and the absence of this lad next year will be missed very much. EFF-' ' DON 3' For playing forward, Don had every quality needed. He was in the midst of every play and always gave all he had for the Black and Gold. This is Don's second year and next year he should be one of the most dangerous men in the tournament. BARR1c'KI,0w-' ' BAHKY l ' Playing his second year for Burnham, Barky showed the same pep and spirit for which he has always been noted. Playing in his guard position he always gave a good account of himself, playing a hard, consistent game. With Barley and Pearson back next year, the varsity guard positions should be the least of Coach Moscoe's worries. x Q- 1 xx Han. WN.. il rwbv Q, --lux' L-.. fs . . .-.ease ca- -4 PEAHS4 wx Another junior was a good player' with a never say die spirit. Pearson' was hard to place, but soon developed into one of the best guards, playing his best in the Tournament. Great things are ex- pected from you on the basketball court next year, Pearson. Plnlxralclc-' ' Wmmm' ' ' This was Woody's First year at var- sity basketball, and although not experi- enced he took care of the center position in Fine shape. With Woody and Chuck back next year, there will be no worry over the center position. Cook-' ' Bun Bob again stepped out in basketball togs, and was always bobbing up when least expected scoring points. Big things are expected from you next year, Bob. Gmsi' This is also Goist's first year at basket- ball for Burnham and his work as forward next year should be most promising. KVM' In his guard position Ruff showed a great improvement over last year. He could always be depended upon in any emergency. We hope to see Ruff back on the court next year and are sure that it will be a banner season for him. 4 1 9 3 I llilgt' .SILK f'1 .Y1 1 : ' . , fgf-. x , 1.. fu .4 , J, , AE, L A l X . ,M - - - A ff' ,., :elif J 3. ... L ss1g-, - v .--N , -- -2 H Basketball Review SYLVANIA 11, AIil'hINI 131 After many weeks of practice we opened the season by meeting the Alunmi. They had the advantage of the more experienced men, but it was a nip-and-tuck affair all the way through the game. lVe emerged from the game on the losing end of the score. SYLVANIA 24, VVALBRIDGE 19 YValbridge came to Sylvania for the first struggle between the schools. Sylvania proved its ability to sink baskets, although they were smaller in height. This game proved to Coach Moseoe the value of his men. SYLVANIA 10, Wurriine 31 XVe took our first trip to VVhitmer and were defeated by a large score. Whitmer has always been our rival and to be defeated by this team was a hard pill to take. SYLVANIA 9, VVATERVILLE 16 The Burnham squad put up a good fight, but in vain, as VVatervi1le put up a good guarding job. Sylvania tried a rally, but was unsuccessful, SYLVANIA 7, BLISSFIEIQD 17 YVe journeyed to Blissfield, forced again to take defeat, but this was a fifty-fifty propo- sition as our reserve squad beat their seconds. We were handicapped by the tipoff, which was hard to secure from Blissfield's center. SYLVANIA 29, HOIil,AND 17 Burnham set Holland down to defeat by a large margin. This game showed a good example of teamwork and good offensive and defensive playing which Coach Moscoe had been drilling on. SYLVANIA 15, A1 12 This was the first cage game we ever played with this school. It was an evenly matched game, both ides offering a most dangerous opposition at diierent intervals of the game. SYLVANIA 21, ME'rAMoR.x 11 Although small, our squad showed its skill and ability in coming to the top in this game. It showed good guarding and both forwards were going at their best. SYLVANIA 32, CLAY 34 This was probably the most evenly matched game of the season. Both teams were putting forth a good guarding game. At the last minute of play a long shot sunk by a Clay player put the game in their hands. This was a very thrilling game, due to the teams leaping ahead in scores. SYLVANIA 19, MAUMEE 31 Maumee met Burnham on our floor to give them a trouncing such as they never had experienced this season. The team was all upset and not doing much teamwork. SYLVANIA 18, MoNeLovA 26 VVe left our floor to go to Monclova! And we again lost, which showed the lack again of teamwork and cooperation. This game was one of the fastest of the season. SYLVANIA 19, HOLLAND 16 This game showed the spirit in which Burnham went into the game. They felt as if it were won before starting, but soon corrected this atmosphere and knuckled down to playing a good brand of ball. V SYLVANIA 18, VS HITMER 36 This game showed a great improvement over the last game in the teamwork as well as in the accuracy with which they shot baskets. SYLVANIA 20, CLAY 19 Clay visited us and we showed them that the last game won by them at the last minute was just a piece of luck and that we could go them one better. SUMMARY OF THE TOURNAMENT SYLVANIA 16, HOLL.AND 18 SYLVANIA 19, POINT PLACE 14 SYLVANIA 19, MAUML-sr: 27 Page Sixty-eight it ,...l. .-.L- y--.9 M K' '- ' -4 751 r i?'WI -14 Baseball Squad Catchers-Kahle, Haise, Hicker. Pitchers-Felt, W. Edinger, Muar. Goist. First Base-W. Edinger C. Edinger. Second Base-Carr, Deppman. Third Base-Felt, Kahle, Muar. Shortstop-Cook. Left Field-Hollister, C. Edinger. Center Field-EFF, Wolf. Right Field-Baumberger, Smalley, Futrell. Friday Friday Tuesday Friday Tuesday Friday Tuesday Friday Tuvsday Friday Tuesday Friday Manager-Melvin Dauer. Trainer-Ralph Barricklow. Batboy-lunior Niles. Baseball Schedule ......April pril pril ......Apl'il ......Ap1'il ,,,....May ........May ........May .......May ,......May .......May Tuesday ....... ............,..............,....... M ay ll lS .mo 25 29 -m ti 9 lil lli 20 23 27 Mour'lux'a ,. Clay ............ VVatvl'vill4' 3I0l'2l.lll0l'Il ..... Monvluva Metamvra ..... Hlirisfivlsl Waterville- .,... lvllltllllll' ...... . Point Plame .,.. Point Plave .... Clay ............Y Wliitnier ..................................... Rah! Rall! Just before we go to press we win the eouuty 1-liampinosliipl 'l'l1 0 V0 'l'l 11' rv .....ll0l'1' ,....ll0r0 ...,.llv1'u 'l'l1ci1- , ....... Here 'l'lw1'0 ...nllerv .....H01'v There .,......Here 'Fliore Page Sixty-nine fX B 'X- V 4637! '1 , Girls' Basketball Squad Forwards-Strohl, Knepper, Lathrop, Myers, Randall, Ensign, M. Box, Apple. Guards-Elden, Wolfe, Reed, Averv, Poulos, Grav, V. Box, Hoff. Cooper, F. Parker, Fl. Parker, Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham Burnham 26 5h Q-I 4... -lil - l 3.2 47 253 3 0 ..,.... 29 .,,,,. . 36 ,,.,... 26 19 ......, 19 12 ..,. Page Seventy Coach-Grace Kille. Manager-D oris Double. Basketball Schedule , ....,,,, December 6 ............... .........IJe0elnber 13 ........I3tll'PIllll0T' 20 ...,,.January Il ......January 14 .......lanuary 24 .,.,,.January 25 ,.......January Rl ........Februa1'y 7 ,.,,....Feb1'uary 14 .........February 17 ........February 21 Tournament ..,......Mar0h 1 ........March l ?193O-- ..........Alumni 9 .....,.XValhriclge 10 VVll1tl'll9l' 22 Point P12100 17 .......l-lolland 12 .,,.....,M0tam0ra 9 ........,...Clay 25 ......Maumee 24 ........Monclova 11 .......,Holland 10 .......YVhit111er 30 ..... Clay 37 ..,,,,,.H0llanml 1-1 .,....VVl1itmer 19 xx. Girls' Basketball Season 1930 DECEMBER 6 The first game of the season had long been awaited. We met the Alumni and the score ended 26-9 in favor of B. H. S. DECEMBER 13 This time we met a new team. The girls ended with a victory of 58-10 over Walbridge. DECEMBER 20 We took our first trip to Whitmer. Both teams displayed excellent teamwork. This proved to be most interesting, in fact, the most interesting of the year, the score ending 22-22. JANUARY 3 Point Place came here and put up a good fight. Our girls set them down to a 43-17 defeat. JANUARY 14 We again left our floor to go to Holland. This game ended with the long end of the score for Burnham, 32-12. JANUARY 24 This time we went to Metamora. Our girls were not used to such a small floor, but this did not hold them down. The score ended 47-9 with Metamora on the losing side. JANUARY 25 Clay came here and we all had a good fight. The score, however, was somewhat of a change, Burnham on the short end, 25-23. The girls had a hard game the night before. Perhaps this had something to do with our defeat. JANUARY 31 Again we met some of our interesting rivals, Maumee girls. After a hard fight our girls came out on top, the score being 30-24. FEBRUARY 7 We made another trip on the school bus to Monclova. Due to a very small floor and low ceiling the girls led by only 18 points. When the gun went off for the final round the score was 29-11. FEBRUARY 14 The second time we met Holland we made it a little larger scoring, this time leading by 26 points. FEBRUARY 17 The second Whitmer game drew more spectators than have ever before attended a varsity contest. They were incidentally disappointed in the final score, but no fault could be found in the game. The players revealed their fine athletic skill and that old fight shone from every eye. We were not at all ashamed of the score, 26-30, and we congratulate Whitmer for a well-earned victory. FEBRUARY 21 We had hoped to make this the best game of the season, being the last, but the jinx was with our girls, and they were defeated by a score of 37-19. TOURNAMENT On March 1 we went to Holland, where our county tournament was held. In spite of their being on their own floor, we defeated them 19-14. At eight o'clock the same day we met the old rivals, VVhitmer. In the meantime our girls had had to make the long trip from Holland to Sylvania and back again. At night one of the best games ever played was witnessed. The score ended 19-13, Sylvania coming in for second place. Y 1171719307 Page Seventy-one F1 ff' I ,, V' ' 15' 6 . i 1 T -A V Z, xii is ' PM ----. -..................,.....b...Q.,.,, Z, ,rf --.....-,.,....--.. Page S e-uenty-two 3 O S'rRo111.-ff INIONKEY ' y We have had some mighty good plays from Iris. She has been with the team for four years and worked center position most of the time. LATHR01'-' ' LE1-'TY ' ' Mabelle was right where you wanted her to be when the ball was passed to her. We are glad to say that she will be here again next year. KNEl'PER-'K f GLENNIE ' ' Glennie is short but she covers this by being fast on her feet. She has played for two years and will be with us again next year. ELllENf One of the best fighters a basketball team could have the honor to own was found in this little guard. Her playing spoke for itself. We regret deeply that this is her last year. XVOLFE- Ruth has certainly done her part on the basketball floor. She was an exceed- ingly good guard and we are sorry to say she will not be here next year. REED--K f JIMMY A fighting guard. Although she played only two years the real spirit was found in her playing. She was one of the out- standing guards. -n.. W x 4 A Y N-2 xi., L-, ,,..-,,,,,,,,.,,w-,,,. .... --- .V... c...--.-..M--...H.-...--- ' RANDALL-I f RANDY ' ' Hilda is one of our forwards. .She has two more years and we are expecting good work from her in that time. Box- Vesta has two more years and we are expecting some good guarding from her. M v ERS-I ' VEE ' l Vivian has played forward for two years. She has shown some good playing. We are sorry to say that this is her last vear. P0i'I.0s-' ' DUT ' ' Dorothy has surely earned her letter. She did some very good guarding and ner height helped her many times. She stuck with her forward. It is also Doro- thy's graduating year. GRAY- jean faithfully came to practice every night of the season and also did some Fine guarding. AVERY-' ' .MVK Luanna also has another year. She has done some excellent work in guarding, and never lets her forward get away from er. 1 I 9 3 W-1 Page Seventy-three .fx Legs! I ntra-M ural Basketball Senior League: Won Lost Ret! Men .... S H Half Piuts ...,,. 5 2 P2lT1tilftl'S .......,........ 5 2 Yellow .inekets ......, -l 13 Bur11h:u11 Boosters ..,, Z3 -1 Hlmuting Stars ..., 2 5 Eagles ..,,.............,.. 1 li Uzmlinzil Arrows ..... I T junior League: Green Five ,,.,. ti 1 Ohio State .... 5 1 I-'lashes .,......,.,.. 4 2 Blue Streaks ...... 4 Tigers .......,.... EI J! Basketeers ..., :Z 4 Cubs .,,,....,..... I li Flyillg Five ..,, I li Winners Senior' Lealglle-Red Meng Runners-up, Halt' Pints. Junior League-Green Fiveg Ruimers-u 1 Ohio State. n 7 lizgc .Sqt'7'FIIf,1 fUI1f 1 9 3 Q -x-r f , ' zo21:a+r-f-g:w--- ,gg-vw .,- fx V , H -1 - - -b 1- 11 . , , . . M , 1 - '- -gg: ,wg-H if , brig. is TP- ' , 1 ,-. 2 - - P A ff-M' . Bam- '.-1:22-Q-..'-?, f'5-Ei ' 5, fi3':'3,1 1 - -,,.v g-,. -,e ,. rr-1 'K , -'Q - ,,,':,,g-.-f-,-- ' 1: L 7-f,, wgsl ,mfg .bw 4. N 3' 1 ,-314 -1: . f f'- f f '--' 1 ,Q-4 ' 44-F - 91'-H4'TI'I , 'ff-if wa. . ':.:w , Q. ' A. , ', 5 3 . f H ' J-QL' 5 1' r 'f'??fLixL. ,-?g::'T?E.- . ., . - f V, .., ., ' - 325- '. ' T, n5 1'f-q.'.:.?r3---- lf !'fK?,gi'59 .1f'-x . --14 I 2' 4 ,, 51-,1-'fra-:,s:f1--, ,5. . - -1 wr Miami'---,-av- .1 41 ' 24 15 .A +' 2. - R-qv 'Z?'3'Sz,- . ,.,, , ,.. ' ,,..u-5443. ' ' :,.i',-zgf.-,ij QTL. .Jr ,J .:-3-,,'-if-:L-r' -gi .fm ...l x f L 4 .-.g4.w,1UFF.' Dhrmf I 'H' -... , fvCf?f3?'gff'w... Qwfifua. . .. AI 4f.i'5WfI35:-. . , F' - - ' x -' Neff, , ,ww 'ff,,g5si' .rL5.f:n-gsffgvfi -1. , , 1 ,.4, H, an V ,..,5- , ,.,.. U ,-.., up , 1 -5, .5 1,.....,,-. , . ' ',' - 1?m., - -6-.-, ...W - f .f.,,g..:-rf-.--'Pj , V 'H If lv' A., -'13, -:Z 1 - gh iTEN'pl5ze' N-gfgfrbngi f - H r A . fu '- 1. fu: vi- M'-W 'il-'W . N 1 Q N ' 'QJ1' ' , V ri.. . 5, ' 14i:,L..g-fQ'- , q:-.fiu:--.- Q X r ?,,- xg-i . . - .1 , - i2 ,,.f:. V- ,cahq A 5 l ' ' 11 .ff .- T. . A- I ' I - V .4 x 'E' I AA. v V ,, ,K Q-!w.,,v.Ai? - 1-- ' -M-. .. ' . ,w.,4- , ' ng. ' . ,Iii Ex 1 - . ' , 3 , :j1,5:-mai 1, ,Q yx. ., , . ,KM i W ,lv .. , J iq- f If .. ,N . --- f fl X X V n' h 'Nga-,,kA X ., M 1 'f 'I 'wg X xl ji Jaw J , I -- Cfjniejrs -- . , '. 544' 1 A Z V Ti-4,x s44 7j'9'fiF:' V if .'N XE5 ' 1929 SEPTEMBER Monday, 30th-School begins today, after a long delay. Many old and new faces greet us. Called to our first assembly by our new principal, who needs no introduction-Mr. Charles Smith. OCTOBER Tuesday, lst-Everybody late for classes today, due to congestion on the ' 'one' ' stairway which is in use for the present. Seniors find their home room is the new library. Don 't let 'S all become bookworms. Juniors held their first meeting to elect officers. Wednesday, 2d-Majority of us have our schedules worked out satisfactorily. Seventh graders still have a little trouble locating that certain room, but Mr. Smith has taken a fatherly attitude and seems of great help. Public Speaking class made their first attempt at pantomimes today. Thursday, 3d-Strains of music can be heard from the cafeteria, as Mr. VVyandt leads once more on the road of enchanting airs. Friday, 4th-One week gone. We resolve to get down to business next week, as the strangeness of school has worn off once more. Football practice begins today. Monday, 7th-All back again with a little cleaner appearance, which proves some did not forget their weekly bath. Eighth grade held first meeting for election of oflicers. Tuesday, Sth-Seniors held their first class meeting of the year for election of oflicers. Wednesday, 9th-Hi-Y organized. - - - - - - - - - - - -A -AA A -A - -A - -A - - - A - -A A -A,-A --AAA -AA A - -A -A A - - - - F vvvvvvv.vvv.vvvv.v.v vvvvv Y v...vvvv...vv..... ...v.v,. W , 0 0 0 II 4: 3 3 3 You Really Feel at Home 1, 4, 4, 0 0 J B G o 0 While You Dine and ' Dance at 4, 4, I . I 0 0 0 0 gg 4, 4, F lorzst - Apzarzst ,, 0 C fana 3. 1, 0 - 1: Monroe and Secor Road E 1, 0 M . 4 M . E. G. o '1 P . 0 'i' . 4' 0 r an rs mn er' mfs 'Q' jf Choice Cut Flowers If Phone J eff. 4285 Toledo, Ohio 4, 4, 0 0 For All Occaszons L------------------AA-----,-- - 4 -vvvvvvv----vvvv-v-w.v.-.v- 0 o E o ceeeccccccccccccccceecctccccc 0 0 r 0 o o 3 jf 3 Potted Plants X o 0 0 ' o 0 Dr. J. A. Counter 0 0 Gmfmlms 0 o 0 0 . o 0 3 4, Porch and Window Boxes 0 0 ' 1? 15 0 1: DCUIISI 4, X Sylvandale Honey X 0 4? 0 0 , 0 X 5702 summit sf. 1, 1-1 E II 4 . If Corner Maplewood Ave. ,I 0 4 PHONE 1891 0 0 . . . 1? 0 0 Phone 146 Sylvania, Ohio o 4, o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 L--------A------A------,----1 1-.-----A--A------.--------- -- V .v.,.,...,.v.,..,v. vvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvoovvovvv.vvv - V Page Seventy-.reveu l ...U Y Vv,.,QS.i. . ,V ,Y ,,,,,,, ,nu W , QL Y L - sl ' To the Success of the Class of 1930 . o 4 il SYLVANIA, OHIO 0 1 0 Q Q 4? 4? nb 0 0 0 o o 0 4? 0 o 0 X AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVV VVV VV VVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVV 0 o o o 0 o 0 o D 0 0 0 r 4 0 b o 4 o 0 y 4 P r o 0 SYLVANI A AUTO COMPANY ' OCTOBER-CONTINUED Thursday, 10th-Junior class meeting. Postponed that party. Friday, llth-Practice test and college charts filled out today. Two weeks have taken wings. Football game with Maumee- darn g we lost! Monday, 14th-Intelligence tests taken. program in chapel. Hi-Y initiation tonight --VVhoopie! Grade cards for the first time-what will be the verdict? Tuesday, 15th-Glee Club goes to YVhitmer to practice for all-county chorus. Mud! mud! everywhere. XVednesday, 16th-Sophomore class meeting for election of officers. Thursday, 17th-Freshman class meeting. Friday, 18th-Football game with Monclova. Sun is out again, but still a frosty tinge in the air. Monday, 21st-Seniors send proofs back for their class pictures. Some pleased and others-il Tuesday, 22d-Hallowe'en spirits in the air. Shall we have a party or not! VVednesday, 23d-Chapel seats assigned. Hi-Y meeting tonight. Thursday, 24th-French Club meeting. Football game with Holland. VVe're out to win! Friday, 25th-UI'm Singing in the Rain or Am I Blue? can be heard from every musically inclined student. Monday, 28th-Seniors reading up on' their book reports-or at least say something to that eHect. Page Seventy-eight ' as-H 'Ni Q ' 'A Page Seventy :unc L U Sv 3' fu ,A,A, ,A, v ,AAA,4AA, ,A,A,A,A,A,A4AYA,A,A A,A,A,A, A,A,A,A,A A, A ,A, ,A4A , vf ,A A,A A,A A A A,A,A, A I vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv'v'vvvv 2 0 4, 0 Q 0 5 0 0 0 Q Q 0 0 1 qv 0 0 0 I-I , 1 0 ' 0 O I 0 O 0 4, I-' U N E R I. I-I O M E - 0 SYLVA IA OHIO F 'P 0 P H o IE 134 - 235 4? ay 0 1, fi gl ic 1 1: '59 0 9 ,h 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fb c :Ae eq: chef:-e-e-.e-esoV:Ae-cicveycfec-:Y:Acco-c-c-o :Voeve:-c-e-e-Qc-e-:vc-cv:-c-oc-eb:-so-:A n eu? ' ,A A,A4A4A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A, ,A,A,A,A,A,A,A ,A,A,A4A,A,A.A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A.A,A,A,A.A,A,A,A,A,.-,A,A4A,A,A nvvvvvvvvvv-v.,vv.v-v-vv-v..vv v-vv.fv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv , 0 4 0 ' 0 O 0 BEST W SH S 'P . , I E ., 0 is 0 4, 0 for the 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '+' FUTURE 'P 0 4-P 0 r 0 0 0 0 0 I fp 0 0 0 4. 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 0 Q 4, 0 0 1: 0 erm 0 I' I-I P 4, ic'0MMEx2c1AL..r 0 0 X PRI N TE RS' Q Q 4, I vususr-aERs' X 0 0 or 0 0 0 0 HQQUINNELL Pnop SYLVANIA SENTINEL PHONE aaa- 0 X SYLVANIA,O. 0 0 0 ' 4-V 0 0 0 0 , c c c c cc:-c c-cc:V:-:fee-c-ec:-:1:-c-:-cA:'cf:-v-:- -e-e-:Ave-A ec: :Woke-e-e-e-:cb:'cA:-e-:-c-:-eA:-:- Page Eighty L 1. - ,A AAAA AAA,A,A.A.A,A,AAA,A A,A,A,A,A,A,A A,A A, yvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v 4y 0 o o 41 4y 4-D o I 0 .:-- --' 5 ,A,A A,A,A,A.A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A .A,A A A A A A,A A, vvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 0 0 0 B BCOCK DAIRY IZ 4: The safe mill: for the baby PASTEURIZED Is THE ONLY SAFE MILK 4, Gar. 2114 945 Berdan Avenue Gar. 2115 , 0 0 5 ,A,A A,A A A A,A A A A,A,A A,A,A A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A, AA,A,A,A,A.A,4, 4,A,A,AAA, ,A,A,AAA,A,A,A vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv v vvvvvvvvvv Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. RuH: Did he hit you? Pearson: No. Pearson: UYour son just threw a stone at me. Mrs. Ruff: Then he wasn't my son. Marion Reger, a sweet young thing, did not know just what to take along in the way of fiction on her summer vacation. I 'Here's something worth while-U'l'he Kentucky C:I1'4lin'4l --tlle saleswomzm ventured. No, I'm not interested in religious subjects, replied Marion. But this 'Kentucky Cardinal is a bird, explained the clerk. HI don 't care anything about his private life, either! H snapped Marion. ADVERTISING Attaelled to a string of shoes dangling in front of :ex l1:u'g:1iI1 store: Ah, if only these tongues could speak! ' -2 fc v Q-cWe-Q-Q-c-c-:cfceo-Q-Q-:-Q-:-2-Q-C-G-Q-Q 0 0 1 4: Z .11 B. H. Elden Coal Co. -, 4+ . 45 Q 4 C om plzments of L . it Concrete and Builders' if II It I 4 H R 4 Supplies Products t n 4, Ofne estaurant 4+ 4 4r 4, Coal 4 4, 4y 0 0 4s , , , v 0 Service and Quality the Best 0 ly MARGUERITE PIERE Proprietor Phones 1204-1205 Sylvania, O. ' 'V 0 , . . o 0 45 92 11 1 1 1 11 11 111 1111 111111 1,111 1 1 , 11111111 1,111111111,11111, 1 1,1 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV 0 4? 3 Reservations Available jefferson 3087-R3 4b 45 4r ' 4, ARABY INN , I-' PRIVATE Boo'rI-Is 4-I 4? . . . F 1, Toasted and Barbecue Sandwiches-Soda Fountain Service 1 Good Food at Reasonable Prices 1 4, , 4 X Monroe Street, Half Mile Beyond Secor Road 4: . 4 REED HOSLER Plenty of Room for Dancing 4' 0 A AAA A A A Ar: A A A A 9-:re Q c c c Q :rc cc:-:r:rcre'AIc-ever: : c-A c-ere-ce cc C-v-CAC c o c :vc :ec-c : cr' Page Eighly-one if-irft. fr .. .41 Oo'roB1:R-CONTIN Uno Tuesday, 29th-At last Senior class pictures have started to arrive. I'll bet mine are fit for the almanacf' Eighth grade Hallowe'en party. Wednesday, 30th-Public Speaking class presents 4 ' Moving Day , one-act play, in Chapel. Hi-Y meeting tonight. Thursday, 30th-The Eve of All Saints or All Hallows. Watch your personal property. Nf!V'EMBER Friday, lst-Football game with Point Place. We won! by golly, we won! Freshman ll:-1llowe'en party-better late than never. Monday, 4th-Just another day. Tuesday, 5th-Election night. I dot a goad in my dose. Wednesday, 6th-Chapel today- Romance of Rubber. Thrilling, eh? Friday, 8th-Football game with Lambertville. We won, too. Monday, llth-Another week before us. Armistice program. Tuesday, l2th-School pictures taken today. Much exeitemnt. Wednesday, 133th-Hi-Y meeting. Cold, cold day. Thursday, Hth-Girl Scout meeting this evening. Winter certainly is here. Friday, llth-Football game with Holland. As usual we won. Another week a thing of the past. Monday, lSill'SH11VVStlll'Ill and rain. Gordon Keller has many ealls out into the eorridors lately to open lockers-we wonder just who she is-'l xg A,A,A 4,4 4,4 4,A.A,.4.,A,A,A,A, ,A,A,A,A,A,A Aung., ,4.,A,A,4,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,-,4 A,A A,A,A,A A A, T A vivi vv vvvvvvvvvvvvv vv v vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv vv X f EAT AT THE Monroe St. CU. S. 1125, at ' .5 ,- vu N E? '2- 9 5 Q 3 RQ Q-9 T 0 -GA' '55- 'A'5 ' 5' .,'C f ,mis ' .fit if ' 0 fo - -2 FU ly 5 O 2 N 0 ff. ,,, Q CU o O - W nb Q C5 .4 N -1 - H 43 N ,.... o su .-1 .- 5 2 ,JU Z- 0 Y' 9. S S3 'V - - H gg 1: S O 0 E, in 2. ,-I Q-A PI- U' . m -. Q. 9, Q S3 12 - Q 'Q 0 ,.. 9 . m 4 og n sv 9 U ,,, 'U Z O ,T 47 2. I3 O 5' 2 Z gg -' G D 1: Q, 4 g n ru pd Q r-I - 0 2 '11 W 5- 9' ' z m . 1 KD Q gg .- a -U N 1 D' fy Q- '11 3 o. o - H 9, 0 rn 4. 5' D .g : , lb Q on I Q D ff m 3 A 0 'iz 1- pg - 4kA.A.A.A.A.A.A,A,A.A.A. '2'Q'o'0ux1:r':Nr'. fl VVVVVVVVVYV lXflVlX1IXflXflXrlXflXflh F y .-,-.-,--,-,-.-,-,-,-.-,. ,.-, 4-.- 35 fo 0 qv o 1: o , 11 er 1 2 0 0 C 5 y 0 S 73 5. 0 Q O P 0 ,, Qs .3 Z ii o O if 5 Diff' 2 '?' H 3 - EI ePa2'f:1U1.:st 4? UQ 'G 0 , pb so mn L11 ,., 0 :A Q 1 v-122 W C rn 9 fb ' ' 4? -il 1: 0'-1 3' 1' 5 1: 1: we 2122. r . ' o K B 0 0 Pago 05 3, o Q H- 0 o -lrgf... 05276 4, Q cn 9 0 r. Og gi.. , 3 0 O ,P 0 3 5' .44 Q. o Q Q 0 '11 ,, y. ru- 'U o fb 'H o 0 ' 5 2, - 0 o 0 5 vi s .Q 0 0 0 9. V1 - o 0 0 H 2 0 o 0 H 'H o 0 4? 0 e e e c e ce--fe e oe:-c-:cle e o e e-J' '-'i -e ve-ever:-:f:':-vi L X ,9 14 ' N Tiy ' X x :Q I Y I YXNYXXU Y 'XY 4 , Nh,.vI949f9.9.w.m9Q9 'X,.v. X If 9:AZ9: 1QIQQIQIQIQEIQQQIQSIQEIQQIQIQIQIQIQIQIQIQQQI' 92 The Home Bank for Home People THE 322 5yLyANlA Our Personnel 100W Graduates of I I S? SAWNGS Sylvanla Hlgh School , BANK 1 Co' A. U. IIOl,l'll ,,,,,,,,,, 1880 D. W. I'II'IVElillr1II'I ........ 1921 Rosle B. Fox .............. 1922 SYLVANIA OHIO l'1..w'ruN I IS1'lIl'IH ......,.. 1927 ' I Emzlcx' Ilmfr ,...... ,....,,. l 928 Organized in 1900 The Red Brick Bank on the Corner The Sylvama Savmgs Bank Co. Q . . Z A Sylvama, OhlO 5 C QQ 1 , f . , , ?W , K, ,V , 9!X, ., , ,N ,.,.:l69HS!6?kNGI9l9!QIGQH6QK?!G!G! G'r9l6?QEj 2 2' 5: K ' 4 6 4 1 c C 4 9 C -P K 1 IT IS THE BEST 5 2' C 4 Z Ohio-Toledo Ice Cream Co. 93 x 7 C .A.A,A.A. .A,A,A,A, ,A. ,A.A,A.A,A,A , , .A ,A ,AA .A, . , .A, . ,A. .A TWV? VVVTVV VTTTVTV TVVTV VTVVVVTTVTVT lizye lfiqhry-Ma-uc f's Q 11 W. M. Morris L. R. Hackett jg Ii il 0 0 gg MORRIS 3 HACKETT 3 . . 0 X Furniture and Undertaking jg 4? 0 4? o 0 Phone 51-SYLVANIA, OHIO 0 it 0 1 0 11 Service not measured by Gold but by the Golden Rule 0 0 K -c-efc-c-v-:Ac-c-e-eve-ec-e-c-c-:ve QAe-Q-Q-e-:eve-c-Q-ev:-e-:AA ve:-:fee:vc-ere-ee-e-c-Q-el: cies:-c-ee-c-ce fps' C-C-9-CC-v C-C-C-C-C-CAC-A-C 'C C-GC -G-A-C-C' 4A ' 0 ir 4, 0 0 o 1' 1: 4' .7 0 0 0 0 o ' 5, SILICA STOCK 3 5 MAID RITE gi: . ,P ' :it 4, qv I-I . 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 4 SANDWICH SHOP :4 sz fi . . 0 i U R - v 0 0 ,H 1559 Sylvania Ave. 1, 11 3 ' Inc. Q ' 1 0 Q 4' J? 0 0 E 1: 9 -, 0 i 1, We Buy and Sell All Kinds 1 QE 0 0 0 4:7 if of X , 3 D. J. Southard 8 Sons 3 o . LIVE STOCK 4441 Lewis Wholesale and Ave. Retail 0 E , N , , 0 1-Q gg Sunrise Dairy X ' . . 45 ij, JOHN DOMICO Pasteurlzed Milk, Cream 4, . . 1: Phone 124 Sylvania, Ohio and Buttermilk - o 1, Toledo, Ohio 0 , , 4-C-Q-C-6-C-9 6-C46 C-C-C-CC 6 A49-6-C-GQ X X QHGIGGGK A minister calmly sought more light before re-establishing former acquaintanceships. An excessively cordial person met him at the front of the church following the Sunday service and inquired: VVhere in hell have I seen you before? YVhat part of hell are you from? asked the zlominie. Daddy, who was Hamlet'l Bring me the Bible, you ignoramus, and I'll show you who he was. Use a sentence containing the word 'pencil', commanded Miss Disher. Mar Jean Jarrett rendered this: Hlf John 's sus enders sua his ' encil' come down. Y i Page Eighly-four ' . . . , , . ...... : . . . I N X ,f X . '- .7 L K X K X. 11 , , ,A,A,A,A,AA,AA, , . ,A,A,A,AA,A, ,A,A, A,AAA4A,A,A,A,A,A,eA AAAAAAAAAAAA 44,44 AAA, vvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v , v v vv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv 1 0 ' , K Y W ' A I .y ?s :Q fr- -I 15 , J V. ,.. 4 1 43 C , , ,V U 4: 4 , V - Hs, 2.-J 0 41 -:ig , kg, wk? -4 1? 3 , uf, - 'fi 5 ,g -az, ml' b 0 S 'f I - I 11 in s 'Zj:,x'j-l 4: 0 il! l'-- l I El-fl n - -f' 0 0 -5- it-1' A: :x 'uhj .z :V gr :E J '! Eg gmziLzissLE'e 1 I - r' y x 0 - u'Wl6pH'31:+.:'I X l S l FS I 1,IA,'I11gH1!f'gi li 1 :ll '4' il :.5 Ill'!!i'! 0 4, Ili ' 1 I-lil' 1 hi! 0 0 'Ile luml 1- I' I 5 lil 0 . e I - 'W' , i 1757171511 v . 1, r I, Urn ,rw u lam-'male ' lr, '- .' 'F 1 0 iliiig , , 1- -'-Flea. Z P1 P 0 -.-:'- - -:-r -- l 0 0 0 ' . P lp Capntal - - - S 50,000.00 :y P il Surplus and Profits over - - 70,000.00 fr 0 , 4, Total Resources over One Million Dollars if 4. ,f A Conservative Bank Is Always a Safe Bank: 0 As Such We Cordiall Invite Your Account ff 0 Y 1 0 - 0 1 0 The Farmers and Merchants Bank Co. 4 SYLVANIA, OHIO 1 We-eel:-el: ee-eee-ee-e-e-:ee-:ve-c-c-e-eIe- e Ave-:ee-A-ec ere-c V---e-ce-ee .etc :ee-e-e-ef: .ec-ee I 49 etc-A-:levee-e-o-cc-eve-e-ce-e A-C-COC-C-C-C-9CC-C-C-946-C-G'C'C'C-C-C-A C-G-C-C-CAC'C'G'CAG-C c-celebs ., 0 1 0 0 ' ' 3 The Sylvama Tannmg Co. 0 . . 0 Ladles' Furs Re alred and Remodeled 5 0 0 0 Custom Tanmng Fur Storage 2 0 . . 0 Fur Dressmg Head M ountzng 0 Ir E Phone 394 Sylvania, Ohio Q 0 'Cs -C-2 C-6-C-GC-Ccvcvt-:ft-C ve-e-e.,-ee,-v-6 4 6996995 7' 1 0 0 H' . of -, 34 iltiti the Hines 55 Carroll Motor Q: EE Q2 0 ' ' ' Z 0 Bglnamaa Eiatinrtinr Z S a 1 e S ., Ura Rnnm A Q ID 0 1 S A L E S and SERVICE ' Monroe Street Phone Syl. 15 gg 2 4? SYLVANIA, OHIO QE Monroe St. Phone 982R P u Q 5 : -v v-C V666-6 'C-A-C- C C46-CQ-C-A-Clv C-C-C-Cv - l'a,g'e Highly-jlzfe 1,1126 lfighly-six - ,, .K-u,,-AT- .3 ,- l b . '- ,4 -4 ' V 5 MS' 4' 4 4' 2 I ' jd h,3'y,, ll' U L A . 1 'u'17'fZ7-24: ' 5 ' ..- y 445' ..4 . 'NN' ' , . A ,,-,x QA XR .4 ' F-N. ' ' f 1 - H:-,. .- SEK ' 41. -.... 4 D D no e D D ef e ef ' 0 0 4, 0 Q 0 0 0 X ASK POR 3 0 0 4y 4r 4, N 0 4, r ' v 4+ 43, PAGE S Kleen M and 4, 0 p 4 r . 0 if ICE CREAM 4s 41 4:7 0 0 0 U ' u 0 Demanded for Its Qualzty 1: lib Qr 0 y 4r 0 4+ p 0 , 4s 4 0 Z 4, 4 0 - 4, QE 0 4s 0 4y Z 4 0 , 0 Z' 0 1: Patromze a Page Dealer 21? 0 Z' if - 4: 4s 5 -ec CC'9-CC-C-3-C-C-v-6-CAC-C-C-CC'C-9-CC-C-C-G-C-C-2-G-A vc -ee: eeec-c-e-cv:Q-cf:-:re-c-e-:ec-e4fc-ee -C v-C-0 C- C-C-C-C-C-5-C CVC-C4 C'C4Q-C'C-G'A-6 Z6 ., r 41 ' 92 ' 45 A 0 0 s ' TRY ' D D T S ' Q 0 ro Q 9 0 , ,P y P - il ' 0 Rock s Home made 0 DEN-1-IST 4, if 0 0 4.5 Ice Cream 4: 4, , . 0 4y Q X-RAY 4 Best of Servzce ' 41 4.7 0 'D 0 . 0 . ' 43 Near Whlteford Road on fy Office HOUFS- Phone 1, 4, 0 9-12 1- 'V 45: Monroe 5 197 , , 4, -fc.- :Ac-:-:-e-c-:vc ec-c-c-c-one-:revere-V :cc-67 ' KN l 4y A ' 0 0 4' - Beverid Y5 F Complzments of Z. ge OX 0 2 41 - 41: The Flelbach Com- AGENTS 4 25 4s -A 4 462 . . 14' pany gg Sylvama, Ohxo ll - 4, TOLEDO, OHIO gg 1, 5-5 All Kmds of Insurance . 0, , 1' - as Fi 0 e ?i' 14, v.......v..v.,.....v.vv ev K ' ' ' ' 3 Pa e Eighi -seven A' J' XX -5 5. , xg-,,,-Mig.. tk ......., NOVEMBER-CONTINUED Tuesday, 19th-Students of the typing class start to work for Mr. Smith in the office. VVho will be next? Wednesday, 20th-Hi-Y tonight. Chapel today. Freshmen struggled through a County English test this morning. Thursday, 21st-Helen Schuster killed. Will we ever forget this day? Friday, 22d-Football game with Point Place. The last game of the season. Everybody out! Monday, 25th--Oh, dear-the day is another one of those blue ones. Changes made in room arrangements due to the opening of a part of the new section of the building. Tuesday, 26th-Second day of the week. Believe it or not. VVednesday, 27th-Chapel today. Thanksgiving program. Chicken and everything. Organ- ization of Pepperettes. Thursday, 28th-Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER Monday, 2d-Second meeting of the Pepperettes. Book reports are coming due. Tuesday, 3d-Stamp Club meeting in Mr. Domrow's room. Basketball practice still going at a fast rate for the iirst game is drawing near. 0 'C 2'C'O-C-v C-C-C446'C'C-C'C'C'C'G-CC- ' 'C'v'C-C-C-C-O' -C C-C v-C'C'C'v C vv-C-C-3-3 CC-CC-9-C 'C-C C063 o o o o X H. H. Heiser Vance Cammarn H. B. Heiser o 0 0 I ip 4-I The Elevator of Personal Serwcen o ' 4? if 0 4 o 3 H. H. HEISER 25 CO. 3 0 Cash Buyers and Dealers 0 . 0 3 Gram - Seed - Flour - Feeds - Poultry 1.1 o 4? 4' 1'-1 o o . . . . . 0 o We are m a positron to gzve the producer the service vb this important industry demands! if o 0 0 1l'd 4,7 0 . . . P Custom Feed Grinding Done as You Like It O l o , We Carry a Large Stock of ' o WIRE FENCING-FENCE POSTS-TILE o Q 0 CCAL-FOR ALL PURPOSES o i A . r Ottawa Lake, MICI1. Phone 44-F-3 1, 0 . 4? 0 0 '-5 c cve-c-:Ae-cpe-A-:Vcc-cw:-c-Q-e V ee -ei:-ee Page Eighty-eight ' 7193O'7'H'- ln., . : X ff ,L Q c c :ec C-C-CCC-C'C-C-3-C'CAC'C'C C-C-G-C C C-C-0 0 o ' .1 0 Thamletz 26 Son 4: 0 LOUIS OTT f 0 4' 0 For Quality and Service 0 4 . 1: Groceries. Meats, Vegetables. 4, X Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes and Cab Service 4 o and Chevrolet and Oldsmobile 4 PHONES: It Cars o , Day-139 Night-2365 Phone 104 Richfield Center, O. G C-C C CAG G G-Cv:-C-C-A-G-G-9-CC'-G C A C-C O- o 0 S12 o 0 . . sz 4, o To Satisfy Your Needs in o y -. 0 4.5 ' 4: 3 REAL ESTATE 1 . , ' jg Compliments of J 15 Call o 0 o 4+ 0 0 ., HLY 3 RINT - REGE 0 . 0 0 0 II 0 , REALTY CO. o 0 o o 0 o , o 4? y Phone 35 Sylvania, O. 0 0 4? o 4? , , . --rc c c-be ec 2-cc cc c erect: C 2-6 C-C-C C-CC-C' DECEMBER-CONTINUED lVednesday, -lth-Senior and Junior class meetings to discuss Christmas party. Chapel today. Program by Lew Williams. Very entertaining. Thursday, 5th-The parts have been assigned to the characters in Peggy and the Pirate. We are all looking forward to the presentation. Old Man Sunshine is back again today, but the snow will soon be gone. Friday, 6th-Freshmen are still fresh,', but give them timeg this will wear of. First basketball of season with Alumni. Girls won. Monday, 9th-Junior-Senior banquet in Public Speaking. Junior and Senior Christmas party tonight. Tuesday, 10th-Latin Club initiation tonight. Fourth of July banquet in Public Speaking. No eats, though. Wednesday, llth-Play by Public Speaking class in Chapel today. Miss Seifert is not here today, but to our joy or regret Mrs. Hersh will teach the commercial classes. Several of the boys are seen wearing their shirts, ties and coats backwards, and the girls expressing motherly care for the babies-or let 's look again-dolls they are carrying. The day after the night before. Thursday, 12th-We awoke to a world of ice and consequently busses, students, and everybody came slipping and sliding into the schoolhouse about two hours late. But you have to blame the old weather man for that. This day will be remembered-for who could forget those bumps and bruises. T ' ' T ' Page lfigflty-nine A 'I ll i C: ' ,A ' .,,. , A . -T77 fx, A X 5 .sk ew - I lx--we 'C --- P , lJr:cr:MBr:R-CONTINUED Friday, 13th-Bad luck! bad luek! Just gaze at the above date. But the boy and girl basketball teams are not going to let that scare them out. They are out to win that game with VV:-rlbridge Cnot the parkj and they never give up. Monday, ltith-Today seems like the first day of school. Everybody looking for the right room, as the new pzlrt of the building has been opened. VVe will soon get used to it. Tuesday, 17th-The old mercury seems to be falling faster every morning from the many red noses that are seen everywhere. Wednesday, 18th-Hi-Y tonight. Christmas program in Uhupel today. Snow, snow and still more falling. Tllursday, 19th-Snow is deeper this morning. Hi-Y are helping the poor. Friday, 20th-Basketball games with Whitmerfour old enemy. Girls tied. Christmas vaeation starts. Monday, 30th-Here we are again after a weekls vaeation. How we hated to come. Find the building improving very rapidly. Visitors everywhere. Tuesday, 31st-The last day of the old year. I 'X'9iv'Y9l69Ql , fi i 17E99l6E399Z6K+lGi9lGQHGl9H9lQE'r69l69lGG 4 The Medusa Portland Cement Co. 1 C Manufacturers of X i White and Gray Medusa Cement 1 f L FE Concrete for Permanencen 2 fl? 35 22 9l6lv 'X ' G, HE55ELgAR1' sezaerjz X Phone 22 94 Schaber Radlator Co. B 5748 Main Street 'X E Sylvania, Ohio E ' , - 4 Radiators, Bodies, and if Fenders Repaired 4 , 0 9 Auto Tops and Curtains Z5 X Tailored to Fit 1 WE RE-com: ALL AUTO GLASS RADIATORS INSTALLED fy Phone 42 v vvvv vv- -v vvvvvv VV vvvvv vvvvvvvvvv vvvv ev' 15---A MM A+--A-A-A-A'-A Page Nineiy .l ll ,. 1 'J' K Q N J., A, 1-I Y ,, - V 1 I ,. - f-:A-'vcr 'T' -2 e , Jil'- 3-' 1,11 .. 14 Q ,VM i .., H V p 'A -T-,ix -I M Q h Y Q .. ., VH --- ' ' .- L 4 'X 4 ' x fre' O-'f F i 4-T, -S ii N , ix X. -9 VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV V VVVVAVT VVVVVVV 'V VVVYVVVVVVYVVVVY f P 0 . if Congratulations, Students and Faculty! 4 0 1, accesses 0 lj ' Your records on the athletic Held and in the classroom make us 0 4. roud of ou at Burnham Hi h. Ma ou continue to achieve. ,, P Y 2 Y Y 1, Our best wishes with you always. 4f :Q ROY t'lfl,-XNDLER, '15 BERNARD H1'l I'l,ER, '15 fr l,Es'I'ER B1'I I'NER, 'ls MARY HARTMAN, '21 NORMAN LOCHBIHLER, '24 MYRON SANDERHON, '28 GENEWEVE KUJAWSKI, '29 0 0 1 2: DLE SYLWXNIA 2 . U 4, W1-use: O1-no 1 .S-gms ARE o s' ANY' 75 :iz We WIN COMP gig 13 0 5 0 sf? XlG9lGlSlSZ9l6EEISlSlSICI3li?I5lQlCl3lSl0l'9nSl13 v.669l9l6l l695l?S' ' A 'QQE JANUARY 'I'hursday, 2d-A new year opens before us. We all resolve to do better. Friday, Sid-Basketball game with Waterville. Out to win. Monday, 6th-Nothing important. Wednesday, Sth-Stamp Club meeting. Pepperette Club meeting. Ili-Y tonight. Thursday, 9th-Committee appointed and held meeting to decide on invitations for Seniors. Friday, 10th-Basketball game with boys at Blissiield. The elose of the first week of the year. Monday, lilth-Intramural basketball games in full swing now. HMumps, measles and what not prevailing in the sehoolhouse. 'l'uesday, l-1-th-Basketball games with Holland. XVon them all. Wednesday, 15th-Chapel program. Miss Bickelhaupt back again and relieved Mr. Smith of the ordeal of teaching her classes. Hi-Y meeting tonight. Thursday, 16th-A blue day. Page Ninety-one , . O .XL . . 1 l9 S3GlG5 RAY WEST 2:5 ' C. J . HESS 1 535 2 0 ' 131 Dealer in ZOE 2- ptomettlst o - o E es Examined ' Horses, Mules, Fresh Y . 41 Glasses Fitted , Cows n I 4: Watch, Jewelry Repairing Sylvania, Ohio Phone 214 Dolph-Reeb Bldg., Sylvania, O. A 71, li: . -C-C19'C-G-Q-2-CQ-eve-C-C-CQ-C-2-6-6,6-0-C-Q' ,pee :eve c-ee: Aa:-A-ee-e vi: fe' 0 - 0 0 0 . if . ' 11 Hotchkiss Motor Sales 3 - . 41' 0 f ' if 45 4' 0 4? 0 4? 0 4? o o - 0 - II 0 0 0 0 4 o BUICK Dry Cleaning 1 Q We Call for and Deliver . Phone 5 6466 Monroe St -P Phone 246 4, SYLVANIA, OHIO qi, 11 SYLVANIA, OHIO 'ig 4? 0 V o 4? o P r ,.-------..---...--------- -A 0 VVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVV VV 4 0 4? 0 ix ' ' I 0 Ohio I ailor gg 0 1, 4' ' o : 0 0 4, 4, V 0 4' o o , 0 A, ,A, ,4,A,A,A,4 .-,A.A,A,A,A,A A,A,A.A,4-,A,A,A,.-,A,A A vf sv ,A,A,4,A,A,A,4 ,4,A,e,A,A,A,A,A,A,.-.A,A,A,A,AP vv V vvv Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ' vv vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv JANUARY-CONTINUED Friday, 17th-Conference period. Cold, cold morning. Pep meeting. Monday, 20th-Miss Bickelhaupt still absent. Seniors getting her flowers. Committee meeting for invitations. Tuesday, 21st-Mr. Richie substituting for Miss Bickelhaupt. XVednesday, 22d-Chapel today. Mr. Whitmer gave an interesting talk. Hi4Y meeting tonight. Pepperette meeting after school, Thursday, 23d-Miss Bickelhaupt still absent, but Mr. Richie seems to know quite a bit about her class work-so we are not getting out so easy, Friday, 24th-Basketball game at Monclova. Saturday night Clay comes here, and wo sure intend to make Malay out of them before we are finished. Debut of Pepperettes. Tuesday, 28th-Everybody has a cold. Miss Bickelhaupt is back. Wednesday, 29th-Hi-Y tonight. Chapel today. Two plays by Public Speaking classes. Thursday, 30th-Pepperette meeting after school. Friday, 31st-Games with Maumee. Girls won. Rah! Rah! Burnham! Second appear- ance of Pepperettes. Conference period. Page Ninety-two V Aiii Y VYVV W x A D - gf'-Q ?? 'fl-'nf-ff' , Q QQ? 4'j:ff A . .1 ' ' W if ' ,ff -X4.,f,,. ,4 .,. X- . - . ., AX Page Ninely-three F-, . -.J-1. f ,..,..A..i -..-,s.--..--,,,.,-.f, . ' 'QT 'T - FEBRUARY Monday, 3d-The groundhog didn lt see his shadow yesterday, so let 's Took for nice weather. Trfesday, 4th-Exemptions made known today. Those conduct grades-well, it 's just too bad. First fire drill of the year. Wednesday, 5th-Exams. Thursday, 6th-Exams. Friday, 7th-And still exams. Monday, 10th-Exams are over and half a year gone. Most everybody received high grades or just got by. The days are getting longer now, for spring isn't far away. Tuesday, 11th-Rain again today. Wednesday, 12th-Ah, here at last- Peggy and the Pirate tonight. Here 's to the years of the bold buocaneers, when the pirates roamed the seas. Chapel program conducted by eighth grade. Thursday, 13th-Grade cards today. Pepperette meeting after school, and a meeting of the annual staff. Friday, 14th-Games with Holland tonight. Another week of knowledge to our credit. Pep meeting this noon. A,A,Aus.,AAA,A,A.A,A,A,4.,A,A.4,A,4A4,A,AA A,A,A A,4 A,A ,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,4,A,A,A,A A A ,A,A,A,A,A,A A,A, vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv vv 4V vvv vvvvvvvvvvvvv vv vv v, 4 'r 1-P . . 4, Hart-Parr Tractors Phone. Sylvarlla 1336 4: 4:7 4? 'r P Threshers and. Huskers 5 ffFIowers-We Grow Themn if, Power Equipment 0 45 0 0 4? 45 B k H P Y 5 gg Henry E. Klunder 4: Cf CY aft' af- 0 , 4, 0 ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT 4 o . Q X Company Q 4 I , A 1' 4, Cor. Sylvania Ave. and 7, BERKEY, OHIO 4 -4 Maumee Rd. Sylvania, Ohio f x ? P f' ,A, ,A,A,A,A,A A,A,A,4 A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A.A,A,A,A,, 'X A,AA , ,A A, ,A,A,A A,A,A,A A, ,A.A,A,A,A,A,A A.A,, . if vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv V, v vvv D, 4 vvvvv vvv vvvvv. vvvvvvv v ,Y x 0 1 if FORD 0 0 ' 4? 1 4: LINCOLN FORDSON 4: 43 - - - 41 , 45 Qualzty Fits! 1 4fr Parts and Accessories I-l 1: M ost Miles per Dollar 4 -at-' 41 4? . 41 13, , 3 11 Scribner Motor Sales gg f Adams Drug Store 43: +1 unc D 5, f 4 . r 4. 0 0 45 4. 4 0 0 5 0 0 GAS and OILS 41, 41 4 Phone 152 1, 4 A o 4, ,-.--,-,-,--,-.-,-,-..-,--,-.-,-,-.-,,--,--,-:f 1-,-,,, .-,,-,-,-,-.-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,--.-Mis' vvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvv- vv vvvv vv.vvvvvvv-vv-vv-.v- , ll93OT Page IV mety- four A , ,,, . .v,.,.. ..... L . ,. - -...U , , , ,f,,, - -,J-A-.V ox.-,A .VT-.Q-,LH - Y-7-.. -- -- 'U AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A,AA.A,AAAAAA,A,AAA,AA AAAA eve-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvv.vvvvvvvvvvvvvv--vvvvv-W o o o o o , 0 4? 4? o 0 o o 4? 4? 4? 4? r o 4? 4? o o 4 4? 4? 4? o . o 4? 4? ., Berkey Lumber and Gram Company ., 4? ' 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 0 LUMBER-GRAIN-COAL 0 4? 4? 4 4? X Northwest Corner of Lucas County on T. 8: W. R. R. o o 0 o o C. G. GORMLEY, Manager 0 4? 4? 4? . 4? 1: Phone Richfield 32 4 V 4? 4? ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? o o 4? ' 4? 4? 4? o o 4? 4? o 4, 4? 4? 4k A A A A A A A A A A A,A A A A A,A A AAA AA A A A,A,A,A A,A,A,A,A, ,A,A,A,A,A AA , A A A A,A A A A,A A A A A Av ,.vv-v-.---v.v-v--v-v-v---vvv- -v vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvevv--vv--v FEBRUARY-CONTINUED Monday, 17th-Hep meeting this noon. Games with our old rivals, Whitmer tonight. Everybody out to see us win. Tuesday, 18th-A beautiful day. Just like spring. Tryouts for Public Speaking night after school tonight. Meeting of invitation committee this morning. Miss Kille absent this morning-a little vacation for the French students. VVednesday, 19th-Meeting of committee for Senior Prom this noon. Chapel program conducted by the Public Speaking class. Measurements for Senior caps and gowns were taken in English class today. Hi-Y tonight. Thursday, 20th-Just another spring day. Oh, the joy of roller skating is back once more for many of the students. Friday, 21st-Games with Clay tonight. Monday, 25th-Rain, rain, again! Annual subscriptions are beginning to come in. Let 's make it a 100 percent high school affair. Tuesday, 25th-Girls' and boys' basketball teams go to Ann Arbor to see Michigan play Chicago tonight. Pepperette meeting after school. Wednesday, 26th-Hi-Y tonight. A very good program by the Freshman class in Chapel today. Many handkerchiefs were put into use when Miss Fairchild had worked us up to the highest point of emotion with her excellent reading. Thursday, 27th-Life still goes on. 19 3 O +lg Page Ninety-five 2 t N? qi--- -4:-Q J wuz E- we 1 1 .... - , ,, , ,fb , . ,-.-,.--......,,...1 f FEBRUARY-CONTINUED Friday, 28th-Pep meeting this noon. Miss Seifert absent part of the day. She was all dressed up this morning-we wonderi- Rah! Rah! The tournament! NIARCH Monday, 3d--Gold, cold day-Miss Fairchild is absent-that means no rehearsals tonight. Mrs. Mitchell substituting today, Tuesday, 5th-Seats changed in English IV today. XVell, will we be more orderly now? Miss Schroeder is absent today. VVednesday, 5th-Picture show in Chapel today. Senior class meeting this noon to elect a new Secretary and Treasurer, as Robert Mickens has moved away. Sorry to see you go, Bob. Friday, 7th-Program at school tonight concerning 'fsnakesf' The happy ending of another week. Monday, 10th--Tests are coming again-and then grade cards. L4 7 Wednesday, 12th-Chapel today. One scene of All on Account of Mary,' as a sample of Public Speaking Night program. Thursday, 13th-Meeting of decoration committee this noon for Senior Prom. Friday, 1-ith-Public Speaking Night' tonight. 16l9l9!3Z91'69Z9l6'39l61'9ZGI9l9l4E4?l9Z9i9X9l6!QIE Q Z . Aiken Truck Lines SYLVANIA TO 'roLEno ' , ' DAILY I Oh-o-oo! Spooks! Music and what not. EGIGIQEIQISEZGISGIQIQZSIS I? Compliments of Monroe Street Barber Shop EQ EE MOVING 3 Main and Monroe, Sylvania, O. ig TRUCKING ' DoN H. WHITE, Prop. 21 Special attention given to Ia- - Phone 1122 Sylvania, Ohio dies' and chiIdren's hair cutting 1 .ac ' gg Q 19l9I A-C-C-C-C'C'C ' Zi if E15 . ,Z 1 -2 Compliments 1 North Sylvania Gas sg 0 - ' 5, Station ,Z Wagonlanders 5 - - . . . . 40 0 Cities Service Gas and O11 3 . , 0 . - , Z5 Sylvania s Only Department 5 0 - Store 12: if Phone 1112 U. s. Road 127 3 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 :vc-: ca:-e-:facie :ic c c 6 fe-:le c-ec--:ec ere-Acco ee c :lc e :ae-e :cc 6 Page Ninety-six 9 3 O --1-Pr' f e L 4 t A : Q c A c.A,A A A,A A,A,A4 ,A, ,:.c.A, A AAA. 4 . o FE 1-1 GAS OILS n ' 92 Hotchkiss Motor Sales 5 l'The Vefngn Lee ' .2 CHEVROLET Stop 20 Sylvania-Alexis Road Ice Cream Groceries F3 I 252 Phone 5 6466 Monroe St. Sandwiches Sylvania, Qhio Open Till 11:00 2 S Sylvania 2353 96 . 9 6561639166 A ' .r A A+ A-c : c e-:-e-e-:Peace ee--M ice :W M cf -re: Q:-:etc-: A A-:--Ac c- .9.Ql6?ZSi'3!Gl9lGl'Sl6Zf'?l5'i 4 - o 9 o li o 4 I P PHONE 74 Z5 1 Kogpfer Hardware ii ji: Road Service Day and Night 4 0 o fWe make no excusesg we 4 d I l t C '-' 0 4, an mp efnen 0. it make goody, 1 0 1 . ' . 1 'P Weber's ervice Gara e Chrysler Automobiles, Farm .S . g 3 Machinery and Hardware 4, Automotive and Electrical 1, if Engineering I PHONE zoo 4, C. U. WEBER Sylvania, O. 0 . 1' 'P v-v v-v-C-A 'G-v'v-C'v'v-v-CC-v-C-6-C-6+C-CJ! 'vw' 'vw-vvvv ' 'N ' 'lf ll'l:ARCH-CONTINUED Monday, 17th--A wearing o' the green. Committees appointed to rhoose the Senior play. Basketball games tonight. Tuesday, 18th-A cold, snowy, day! Where is that good old spring? Tests, tests, every day this week. Stamp Club meeting this noon. WVednesday, 19th-Chapel today. Message by Rev. Wilson. Hi-Y tonight. Thursday, 20th-I-Iow the wind does blow! Friday, 21st-The night of the Senior Prom has at last arrived. Hot feet!! Monday, 24th-Miss Gordon is absent today. Rain, rain and then some more rain. X Tuesday, 25th-Sophomore class meeting for a party this noon. Seniors are 100 p0l'l'l'Ill. in their annual subscriptions-Juniors are 25 percent. Come on, step on it, Juniors! Slumlwr party last night and from the results it looks like one today also. NVednesday, 26th-Grade cards today. Oli-o-o, those grades! Winter is back again judging from the snowstorm that is raging today. Thursday, 27th-Order for Senior invitations was sent in today. Eleanor Reed is still absent from the Senior class. The Freshies are a little green yet. Friday, 28th-Doctor Dodge presented a very interesting talk in ellapel today. Conference period this morning. Monday, 31st-The beginning of Cleanup XVeek by the Hi-Y. i if Page Niartlu-.wf ri n Tiff -. '1' X? 'Y 1- I ,G ' :ee eo? we to M9 IS' lei i .V V gg EQ , J. C. Wagonlander it gg A. H. Randall Z I gg The Serve Us Store 5 Quality Groceries and Meats as Fire Plate Glass af At Reasonable Prices 1 Auto Farm Z. EE Quality-Service Our Hobby - QE Satisfaction Guaranteed Tornado Suret Bonds A Y VEGETABLES and FRUITS Phone 344 Sylvania, O. m Season Call Phone 584-We Will Do the Rest - K7 7:rli9'.6i9i6l6i9i9l9i6l ?l9I6l9i9l9l6lw Ol9 ' 1 'ri9EC l6H6l4Sl'o .C EE is - 92 35 X A Home to Be Proud of Bush-Hasty Aut0 CQ, If Built bv QE 'D Hudson - Essex L 35 Marmon - Roosevelt QU S' A Car for Every Purse Real Estate Builders 33 . gi PHONE sz S92 EE il? db f ?.9iS6i6l 'X' H .9l9w N'C'NSl6' l ' APRIL Tuesday, lst- April Fool -oh, those boys! Vilednesday, 2d-Tryouts for Senior play this afternoon. Chapel program conducted by the Hi-Y today. Friday, 4th-Conference period. A real spring day. Gym classes outside today. Monday, 7th-Last day to pay up for Senior invitations. Senior play cast made known today-keep the big night open when it arrives. Tuesday, Sth-Nothing unusual. Wednesday, 9th-More pictures taken for the annual. Chapel today. Thursday, 10th-Junior play posters put on display in the Junior Assembly today. Some very fine ones are discovered. Friday, 11th-Conference period today. A real hot summer day. Tuesday, 15th-Burnham's afiirmative debating team meets Point Place negative team tonight here. Our own negative goes to Point Place to debate against their aifirluative. Wednesday, 16th-French Club program in Chapel today. A real rainstorm and cold, too. Friday, 18th-Half-day off for Good Friday. Easter parade here again. VVednesday, 23d-Chapel today. Friday, 25th-Junior play tonight. Page Ninety-eight 3 0 SE' S02 SE fi sei X E. B. Parker 2 US . 21' gb DRUGS 2 s up 5665 Main St. Sylvania, Ohio ,- if Phone 4 EE 92 S25 5l9l6ldwA AZSl629l6l6l6l9i' '9l9l6l6!' R ' 7 El9lQi6lGl9l9l9l6lSlGlQSl6?lGl'6l6i6l9lGlG iQ'SZSl6Z9lSl9lfai as Elf E12 5.5 W. A. BIRD 513 5:5 iii Quality Groceries and Meats 515 E E12 ff? . . gif East Sylvania, Ohio 5,3 EOE Phone Sylvania 1200 .7 '- 7 A pleased customer is our if best advertisement! SL EE JE :W A:9!SL9lv'SZ6I6Z6l6lv? .Sl l fl?9El3 S9Z9?SQSEZQI6iSlQ!QIS6l6lSZ9Sl4 P Elf S12 it sl. iii .Wm 5 ' . Q. - E3 g 6 69 5- 2 2 YE 2, ?l2 P 2 P FE Z2 Hixon-Peterson ai 1 Lumber Company as 2 PHONE 10 OR 128 95 J 5 Q 7 Z P 1 Z I x .L 92 sf: Q2 sv: sfa sf: va C' u Ei The Cubberly Studios Oflicial Photographers ...JJ , !G6E9HGZ6SZ9E'!9lGi6l6l6!f9l6?!i? F03 22 913 Madison Ave. 95 555 92 for Burgoblac-1930 L2 JZ S92 , 4 . ..- xvfwfvslc-Qvfx-:vfxvfgvfx , ls A Z ,.e.v.e.v.v.Q7Mvn.vlG9l9i l N l9l9l9l9!66l9l6!6!6I l9l6H9l9l6!GlQE f ,4 .2 -- 92 Rlchmond s Inn gg P it Cor. Whiteford Road and Sylvania- gg Alexis Rd. gg 92 ALL KINDS OF sANDw1c1-u:s, 92 35 Ho'r AND COLD DRINKS gif 'Q fl. Ice Cream, Candy 5 n gig Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes ' Q4 and ,Z gif School Supplies 3? fri 915591996 159k 'iivi99b'x l NZ ' V7 f QQGGGKHGSSEIGISEZSSZQQZGISZQZGXSEHQISZ591, Zvi f EE Compliments of EL 2 il? 95 -tim 'QL 53 E35 ' R 9.2 Q N V ' :is 'fm' SE ze f, If! Eff Sylvania Exchange Club 92 sf. Ssxsleifrgf5,5f34e,!e45,f5Et,,- , ,, , ?lGiel6 lQi99i9iQ5 9S9i9i9'9i9l9i?i9iQif 7 - 92 H. W. Comstock EE Phone 25 Sylvania, O. 02 . . if Roysters Fertilizer 95 E 22 ii Mobile Oil Pyrofax Gas Stoves 75 R. c. A. Radios 22 'W John Deere Tractors 55 1- ll 9 3 O -. f A , 'xv .Q l Page Ninety-nine . --...2.l I A -.iY FJ. ., ,.,, E. ...NAL W ' AWA, -..--.. -. -- Y - - 2 9El9lG699Wl6S99l9l99l69lS9l6l6lG9EEflQ9l6tl9l?lQlSSQZ9iG9l99E999l9 SlQl5 . I ,-I EE w.,A' Lf.. . .A,. '-H'- .Q -2 A'A, D qi QE , .IS V A I- IN AFTER YEARS A V I WHEN You RE-TURN THE ,Q,, q ' 5 PAGES OF THE ANNUAL ,I gg 5 WHICH PERPETUATES YOUR PRE- Egg gt TQZ. GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS, I I 92 ,lf-WS. . . . , .I 2 Q2 5 you will praise the Wisclom of the 3 ,. 3 EE Q369 rg staff that selected goocl engra0ings 5 Q Q rather than just Hcutsf' f l A Years clo not clim the brilliant EE gg C printing quality of ? I f FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. EE ' . Allv. FORT WAYNEJNDIANA ' 92 PORTRAITS AND VIEWS .. V H -,.' .... zz, :-.-, .1s, I ME -T:f .,,1, ....2E...E. - . V A QSie1exexezszeszezsfslexezewieiewerezeresxmrelssereiesaaaeiaeeiezezeiezezeszezaeieiezelewlelesisf MAY Sutviiiwlny, Zhi-'l'I'zIok meet. ltloniluy, 5th-Baseball in full swing now. Spring is here with all the flowers. JUNE 'l'lIurs4l:Iy, 5111-'Fliat big event-tlie Junior-Senior bzxuquet tonight. Thank you, Juniors. lt was lovely. Sunday, Slli-Bzicczxlauri-Lite service this evening. Friday, 13th-HSenior play here at last. 1t's a wow! Tuesmlay, lTtl1101lIlllllBI3C0Illt'I1t. The close of :L happy your. Sonic of us will lIl0Cf hero ztgzun nvxt your and others are just starting out on that open roaul of lifv. 2'.Q'Q'A'Q!Q'C'1NQlQ'Q'A'Q'Q''l 3'9'Q'A'Q b l' TCNSNIQ' 2 b'LX' 'NT' 'Ni' 'F' T' 5 b'f' 'T' 'XVI' 'b'fb E'i b' 'N'1'Q' 'NG' - .E'Q'2' 'b'2'Q'.LN'C fn.fix,'iVN mivi ixfixfilfi-six.isIslxfwivixfltiviviviwx, ix,..,ix,i...v.s, . .O...s .X .s.v.t,it..x,. I . . I I is ix ix,,, w si? 2.3 5:2 EE E2 HERPF - JONES CO. -4- il: INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA ig 523 . . fig 225 Oflicial Jewelers for Burnham H1 h eva Zi' ' Cl? 245 5:2 jj LEE F. RECK, Representative gg 33 QE ., YQ 9. S' 'sawserasezsezezezsze:exasszezaezezszezezexezezezexezaszezezezezezszezsss:sie Page Oue Hundred Timo- H L 14, N ' W' M J , f X,191919191919199191919'9919S191991919191919191991919'r919l9E19H91919919'6 2 U2 2 E1 Mother Saw the Factory P What zu revelation the factory would ln- ' to every liurml-workezl lmusewife-the real- ly modern and well-manager! factory! Z3 Z ln every Hrst-rate fzuftury, nuw:ul:iys, 1 :ill the iliffivult, back-breaking and taili- Zf ous lifting and cleaning are dune cloc- H triuully. C 7 Y l I he 1 oledo Edlson Co. Q 2:5 919191919199191S9191919191919191919191919191919191919l91919191919l9'491919191919E1 .91G9E'X1G9139!919!9Q191916G91919Z91919231 91 3 191 3191 9191 919193919191919191919191S919191Qf TO OUR ADVERTISERS. 5? It is due largely to your cooperation that we are able 1 to publish this annual. We extend our hearty thanks and Z hope that your belief in us will be rewarded. 2 f 2 512 . 52 Q- STUDENTS: gg K Z Z BOOST OUR ADVERTISERS! f H9'i99i916191919i919199139191'?9191919191919191919191919191919191919'19191919191?n919l9191919191 1 if Pagf Une llundred Ona JK 'nga Om' ll1u11l'r.'rl' 11930 Ofu fog Paphs Pagrf Unf Humlrwl Th .J wx. , v-. L u , . , l O4utog rapfzs One Hundred F WTW i .ii- ,.f 1. vp. ,UI . . K I Q. ,,f.- , 'Q -1:-fe: Y. L ,- k 'QPR W fu 5' :' fir, '.s.!' ' K . I ,, ,275-'-'h A . 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