Academy High School - Academe Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1924 volume:

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S. vidi- . 1 4 ...nuff X I, . . -K, , XX .' X . 2r.:':lSEX 5, A , W ax'x ' T-'- ' Hlfw 'gf-3' .-. . F? w ,n. f 1-.i- I tty Ml , mar 4 I 5ElH.V:f'1.U,1' 7:-' - N gel' - zfgslf' f- H wig- T ' HeHm:s: :rw ix KIXUNVI 'vu 1,m':'!!U!l?g5,,4,,, , 4 uf' .mea M fel w w um mm . x .X L11 ' :fu mv' gig' U nr , 5.1. 4.1 A if .A 13521-'iQi:. -,EH 'Q.ll,,7 LIBRIS V- If 's r g fi 1, .. YH 1 .gf fi U! I ,fu xniu A JH H Q if f --z lli f illiil .,. llI 'f Mill 7fllIi 2441 41 llMMlIllEMIII1 F Academy High School ll 'f Nllil .. f'lIl '1 1lIIll ll t-+2-41 lI!'7WlIlIElIl ll L dll' nl in xi Foreword -marquis- To read and censure this, our procluct, is your privilege. Do so, but buy it first: the sale 'cloes best recommend the book. Spare not your juclg- ment, but to prove it worthy of the effort, buy it. We have freely given of our time ancl efforts, to produce for you this book, for if we hacl boasted how little time and effort this has cost thinking too well of our own works, you might well have asked, Patrons, Do they think us uncle- serving of a greater effort? We think you worthy of the best ancl of our best we have given you. Humbly, then we, the class of 1924, present to you this, the fourth volume of the Academe, which we hope may in your eyes excel all others: knowing that it equalsthem in effort. EDITOR. 7 'Rf 1ll f ?llli.., ' 'lll : illlllt 'llli it-4+Hllllmllllwlllm Clledication The Class of l924 dedicates this volume of the ACADEME to WILLIAM E. DIMORIER ln gratitude for the things that he has done for us both as a teacher and a man, and to manifest our appreciation of the service he has rendered to Academy High. We dedicate this volume, hoping that he may remain at Academy for many more years to give his helpful service to those who come after us. 8 lll 'ff illlil ...L lll f iIIIII ffIlli fi - ' S1- 1 !IlMIlIEMIIl1 ? William E. Dimorier gf N ' i',u m,nf' pl ,l lu- 1 Ill v I' 'll ' ,...... lzullifidmyiu nw , lm., . WMnla'l n .um w llh, iiiiiia Mlllllmmlllkwllh William E. CDimorier It is a needless waste of time and effort to delve into the life of W. E. Dimorier, as he has been in the Erie School system I8 years. We feel that there is no one who does not know him. Those who are not acquainted with him in this field, we are sure, lcnow him through the Stadium, and to him for his efforts in this project, we Academicians are greatly indebted. He is one whom we respect as a teacher, advisor and a man, the eveready adjustor of our smallest troubles. He has been an outstanding man in all the different things he has been in, a leader of men, highly interested in boys, in fact in all people of the younger generation, and their betterment. We appreciate our good fortune in having in our school such a man, as he is equalled and surpassed by only one other, I0 lIl f JIHILQ. H lll Q illlkl Wil ' -HH IIIWWIHIMHI1 any nlllul II if Elfarnltg , 4 5. ll if ,ef .NN jimi' bw w :FEE ,S5'1'? x- ':!.: :m2'.:Z5x3K'TE:5'GV'!!I:h ': M-6:5-f5?'L::-in: nm,-',,, :'. H . N- .- ,K ww -. .P -W :M W-f---1 Aw- -1 xx. , Hi: ,z I- WF 5 7 ' , ffviiiffiw A Wi m 2 , 1 1 ---' ,M ' lII 'ff !llIi1 ...A ' 'III I lllllll 'ffllli l21l14f FIIIMNIEMHM1 Principal C. W. McNary , I K I2 lll 'Tf !IHI .... 'H Ill f EIIIII 'IIIII .441441 !IIWMIIIwIII1 FRINCIPAL'S OFFICE ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL ERIE. PA. , March 19, f924. Mr Richard C. Parchall, Editor in Chief of the Academe, Academy High School, Erie, Pa. My dear Dick:- Just a line to wish you success with this year's Academe. You are to be commended for the staff with which you have to work. I am Sure the selec- tion of such a fine group of students will guaran- tee the success of the Academe this year, both financially and from a literary point of view. May I offer one suggestion and urge seriously that it be followed. In years past the Academe has been well edited and the business affairs well carried through until the distribution of the book was completed, after which all activity on the part of the staff has usually ceased and it has fallen upon the faculty to complete the busi- ness and wind up the affairs of the publication. May I urge upon you and your staff to so plan your publicatian this year that this will not happen again. With renewed wishes for a greater Academe this year than we have had heretofore, I am, Most heartily yours, PRINCIPAL. I3 mmm. my lll 'ff Elllil ..., ' 'lIl Q hllllt 7f1lII 21141 UlIl .n1.QffIiin Hll 11f11l1 lllh ? I4 0 I, I WI lmnn, my llll S 4lI 'f lllll.,, llll : lllll 'lllll ---95- l lllllWmllllgllllm.. C. W. McNary Susan A. Tanner W. E. Dimorier C. L. Arnold G. Pearl Badger Lulu Bateson J. M. Berst Margaret Brown Catherine Carroll Musette Clouse Elizabeth Crawford Dana D. Darsie Lynn M. Davis Walter H. Detmeres C. L. Drake Beatrice H. Edmonds Isabelle Eliason Elizabeth Etter Edna Fry Alice E, Ciaggin Gertrude H. Caggin Anna S. Hunt Merrill B. Iams Margretta C. Jones George L. Kelly Theo. D. Krum William Lemmon Mildred Lockwood Josephine Mayer Edith Mayette Martha B. Mong Melvin E. Morse Thomas O'Dea M. Frances Pinney Carl C. Radder Dorothy Renner Ruth E. Rider Frances Roesch Bertha F. Salchli Hattie Sapper Carrie Stoughton Mabel Weir FACULTY Westminster Vassar Colgate SENIOR HIGH Drexel Institute Western Reserve University of Chicago Allegheny Western Reserve Allegheny Allegheny Westminster Washington-Jefferson Allegheny Brown Allegheny National Normal University Oberlin Allegheny Erie Normal Syracuse Syracuse University of Rochester Allegheny Allegheny and Oberlin Emory-Henry Bloomsburg Normal University of Indiana University of Pittsburgh Mount Holyoke New Haven Western Reserve Allegheny Central High School University of Michigan Syracuse Milwaukee-Downer Syracuse New Haven Theil Erie Normal Thomas Normal Warren Business College I5 Principal Asst, Principal Asst, Principal -Bookkeeping Spanish French History English English English English Mathematics Science Mathematics Physical Instr. Shorthand History Shorthand Spanish English English French Chemistry Typewriting History Bookkeeping Mathematics Mathematics Spanish Physical Instr. Latin Physics Physical Instr. Physiography History English Latin Physical Instr. German Typewriting Music Penmanship and Com Arith my ll S llI f !IIll1 ., lII 'f lllllln lil 4-444f lI!WW!lll ll: Frances L. Albracht Harriet B. 'Burgess Harriet I. Carroll Laura A. Cramp Helma Fluegel Helga S. Hendrickson Emma Klingel Anna McLaughlin Clara Roth Maude C. Sloan Mary Suttelle Bertha M. Walter Elizabeth Wieland Marion Wood Mame Cantlon Harry E. Anderson Jonathan Bright Fay Daley Charles I-I. Derby George Ericson John F. Faber Walter Groschke Charles Hendricks Charles H. Kleiman Claude McNally J. B. McGraw John W. Thomas Edwin C. Youngbluth Ethel F. Giltner Anna M. Schaper C. Raymond Waha Jennie B. Williams Mary H. Binney Olivia A. Hakel Ida M. Salisbury Margaret Weber - 'S FACULTY JUNIOR HIGH Oberlin Wayland Seminary Rye Seminary Erie Normal Erie Normal Edinboro Erie Normal Central High Erie Normal Erie Normal Erie Normal Teachers' Training School Central High Oberlin Normal School INDUSTRIAL ARTS DOMESTIC ARTS Cornell Mitchell Designing School Pratt Institute Thomas Normal LIBRARIAN Allegheny CLERKS Academy High School Erie Normal Erie High School I6 History Mathematics Art English History Geography Science History English English English English Mathematics Music Mathematics Sheet Metal Drafting Drafting Sheet Metal Art Drafting Cabinet Making Machine Shop Mathematics Electricity Pattern Making Printing Machine Shop Cooking Sewing Millinery Sewing Librarian Clerk Clerk Clerk 1Il f !lIlil .,, IlI 'f illlll ffNlli 244i+lf IIMMlIllWilla h Y ...x f 1 y,,. -uf M A Qi 5 H ' fEIhP111P 'l U Elfh 1 . -5 , ,if f f Z ' 'I M ' A fm. ' V, VA.,,A ,. .. 'A'A',' .....,. . ,- -2 ,f . f 'f . X, x wx- ., ff- K K K - 5 Vliwfg :- ' g1?Lffffl,fib. '- A ., , ' --' ,.., ,,. ., V 'f '--ff' A A Q ' I7 John W. Thomas I B uw: num: .,, 1 -H--'mlll 1 num vnu -mf'nv '1....g:1q.. mu 1f:::::w'1um Il f Elllil .,. IH f EIUII 'll 4411l41 llMM!!IlmlII1 JOHN W. THOMAS Mr. Thomas is not as well known as some of our faculty members but nevertheless he has been invaluable. He is our printing instructor and the beacon light which has safely led the Academe to its moorings every year. We know it is to him that we owe a flebt of profound thanks for the unlimited work he has done for us. Although many times he has been compelled to work under difficult circumstances and hardships, yet he has always been able to bring the Academe through to a successful publication. He started with us in l92l and has been one of the most energetic members of our faculty since that memorable time. We are fortunate in having Mr. Thomas as a mem- ber of our faculty as his classes in printing are receiving the benefit of excellenfinstruc- tion and an atmosphere of efficiency and good workmanship pregnant in his class room. We take this means of expressing our appreciation of W. Thomas whom we feel has been directly responsible for the success of all activities under his supervision. I9 0 Ili' ....,,+ 1IIl. IIl' lllll W Nh lIMMlllIlElIn may' ' Ed itor-in-Chief Business Manager 20 'ik ,,.v ll r' I ' ........ v' '-ul' nI nm.,ww-uri , num 'Tenn 1. ,, ,mzuxv .....,....., mn --'. - I'-'um my Eff' r 5 21 5 Staff Members of Ed o a and Bu n 1ll f !l!IilQ..s llI f lllllln 'Ifillin fr411-4H 'lll'ZMIIIlElin ACADEME BOARD EDITORIAL STAFF RICHARD C. PARSHALL .......... ........................................... .......... JAMES BERRY DONNA BENNETT LEOTA PEGG BERT ANDERSON KATHRYN WHEELER GEORGE McLEAN MILDRED VINE ELIZABETH REINECKE MARGARET BRANCH FRANK LACKENSON ROSS WEBB .................... BRADLEY EVANS ........... BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Asst. Editors Assocoiate Editors ...... ............. Athletic Editor Asst. Athletic Editor SAMUEL ROBERTS ..................,. ......................................................... ................ B u siness Manager GEORGE HOF FENBERG I WILLIAM REID 5 GUSTAVE RADOV ..................... J. W. THOMAS ....... 22 Asst, Business Managers Advertising Manager . ................ FacuIty Advisor wwf nn: ., 1 H-M-'alnP i mm f!uls ,.ff Sl? o f iii ,X f, XS Q W Q2 fy Q Q, X A SENIQRS N w AQ if 1 J f Q MQQ1 H Il W is 5 ' . U f? A Qs . -a x fx V J X51 S 5 X Nw lI 'f III. ...L IIl I III III 444f11I IIIMllIImIII SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Richard C. Parshall Kathryn Wheeler Nellie Donna Bennett Jackson Magenau President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER ames Robert Berry, Jr. Samuel Roberts Nellie Donna Bennett Jackson Mageriau President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 24 W I ff mug .,, 1 -ml-mlfvfwi uma ffm -:l Mf1nlr ' ..,..gr::... um ff1 fwunnu1 25 m O QM II f III ..., ' 'III 'f III 'IIII -IQQJJIIIIIWMIIIIMII 'J' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We entered Academy High School as Freshmen four years ago. Our class was the first to start its course in Academy High School building. During our first year we became successfully organized with competent executives. Thus forming for ourselves a stable foundation and assuring the success of our activities throughout our High School life. We have been very well represented in all school activities since the beginning of our career. During our Sophorome year we strengthened our representation on the football team. After the Turkey Game had been won the Class of '24 gave the successful dance at Academy. ' The Colgate Clee and Instrumental Club was brought to Academy by our Sophomore Class and was put across in a manner whose memory has lingered in the minds of all who followed. As Juniors our members made an enviable record in all scholastic, social and athletic Iife. Our fellows were represented not only in the football team but in the basketball, track, swimming and tennis teams. The Junior Girls basketball team held a highly commendable record and the girls track team won the only girls' meet ever staged at Academy. We are proud of our three dances and the junior Prom, all noticeable successes. As Seniors we have attempted and successfully accomplished several activities which have never before been contemplated by any class in this institution. Our social season was started by an informal dance given after the first football victory over Warren. This event was followed closely by several other football dances sponsored by the Seniors all of which there was no regrets and to which many compli- ments were given. 1 v 26 nv 'i eu1:g.i+mimrr1'W2 emu 'lllin .if'1llrMm4:swim ? We decided not to have a big Thanksgiving dance but waited and gave our New Year's invitational dance at the Lawrence which was the biggest thing ever attempted by this school or any part of it. The Allegheny Orchestra furnished the music which helped to make the shining light of our social functions. N Members of the Senior Class of '24 not only won the debate between Jamestown and Academy but also, William Feickner from our class won the Burns Oratorical Contest. with Winifred Nlong of '24 taking second. These members are highly commended on their victories. The Girls' Swimming team of this year has been a great success and has given some ver interestin meets which have been lar el attended. y g g y The football team again are to receive the honor of being Champg our class has had representatives on the highly honored football team since our initial year in High School, - Not only do we claim stars in football but also basketball, track, tennis, swimming. chess and debating teams. All of whose honor cannot soon be forgotten. The Senior Class play, The Charm School, staged May I6 in the High School auditorium was the theatrical hit of the year. The second dance held at the Lawrence was during Easter week and was certainly as good a success as the New Year's. We surely feel proud of our class for successfully handling these two big events. The Banquet held at South Shore lnn featured the closing of our Social Events and every one was only too sorry to think that the same crowd would probably soon be divided into its different walks of life. The Commencement is being looked forward to and anticipated by all. We are all more or less sorry to leave our school and realize we have here friends and acquaintances never to be forgotten. The services rendered us by our esteemed faculty are highly ap- preciated and their advice will remain with us ever. We are all grateful to our Alma Mater and can never forget her and will all cherish the days spent at Academy from l920 to l924, 1? 2 fl it -at 1, M r ne Q 27 3 lll 'ff Hill ... 1 'lll f lllllln III, rw lIIMmllllwllh CATHERINE MARGARET ABEL just watch her twinkle and you will know, why every- body likes her so. Her ready wit and sweet disposition, have won for her a place in the hearts of all who know her. WILBER ADAMS Wilber has won for himself an enviable position in the field of fine arts. We hear also that he excels as the director of a peppy orchestra. CATHERINE MARIE ALTHOF Catherine, that quiet maid, who works so industriously that she has no worries on said card day. She will set a good example for her future scholars, for we hear she is planning to follow in the footsteps of G. H. Gaggin. FOREST LUCIAN AMSDEN Those who know Forest are always pleased by his win- ning manners and the even tenor of his ways. ln the four years he has been with us he has always distinguished himself in the class room. BERT MITC HEL ANDERSON Wherever you find deep intrigue in club politics, you will be sure to find Bert Anderson. ln the face of all opposi- tion he has remained president of the Clio Club for four terms. Bert likes Clubs, Latin and Gossip. There is a cer- tain girl who calls him lmpia Fama. DOROTHY EARLINE ATKINS A girl of gentle, quiet grace, she helps the world to keep its friendly place. Dot and Jerry fill are inseparable and most irresistible. 28 lIl f ill!llQ... l 'IlI f llllll nllli. 'tillH lIlWWIllIEIIh HENRY CLYNE AUSTEN The Little Man from I03. No trouble to find him in a crowd, but very hard to forget oncenfound and known. ln public Clyne seems shy of the women CPD Miracles might happen-we'll wait. ANNA BEATRICE BABO One of Beetle's good points is getting here early. With lightning speed she comes in at 7:50 A, M. she has the sterling qualities of an earnest student and a kind friend. MILDRED BACKSTROM Mildred is a living example of still water running deep, It took us a long time to get acquainted but after breaking down that barrier or reserve, we find that she is pure gold. ln the Business world she will prove invaluable. GLADYS CLAUDIA BAKER One of our best all round students. Who does not know Claudia with her willing helping hand and happy ways? ELIZABETH LEDA BALDWIN When we think of Leda, we will always see sunny hair and deep blue eyes. She is a real, all-round, girl, so of course we will think of her often. JEAN BARNES ,lean unlike most of us has an excess of credits. This fact, to our regret, robbed us of a fine student for the last semester and we have missed her sweet, quiet ways exceed- ingly. 29 Ill' 'Ill' ' 'Hill' M illllll Ili, tt4lJt1 lIIIZMNIIMIII1 LOUISE MARIE BAUMAN Marie's motto must be, friendliness to all. We consider ourselves lucky to receive the benefit of her motto. Her qualities are so pleasing that he shall not enumerate. . BYRON ALFRED BAUR By is one of our celebrities, holding an enviable record in tennis and basketball. He holds the Junior Cham- pinship of Northwestern Pennsylvania in tennis. For the past two years By has made an excellent record in basket- ballg he being high scorer. As he is a rather bashful fellow it has been difficult to get acquainted with him, but those that have made his acquaintance claim he is a real friend. By claims he is a misogynist, we hope not. FRANCES ELAINE BEAUDRY I-Iere's to the girl, the cleverest, the finest ever! You can trust her with anything, so is it any wonder that she knows all our secrets? ELLSWORTH BECK Our renowned artist, who produces for us the most use- ful posters for our activities: along with portraits and nature pictures. From his present activities we know he will be known as time goes on. MARGARET BEDALE Margaret is one of those girls who say little but who are constantly causing a disturbance in a young man's heart with their pleasant smiles. Her report card always gives ac- counts of brilliant work in the class room. DONNA NELLIE BENNETT The girl who came out of the West She's not just the same as the rest! Her first day here resulted in a riot call. Since then there have been many more. One of the prettiest, most sin- cere and dearest girls ever imagined. A heart-breaker now, for our peace of mind we hope not forever. 30 1II f !lUl1 ... ' 'lll 'f illllli 'llllin Ililllll' !II auml'iue vIM1fIf1212 lIIh Her lovely hair is auburn and the envy of her friends. There must be many, then, who are envious. Dainty, pretty, sincere, that is Alice. We ask, what is the attraction at Central for Alice? JOHN WARREN BENZE As an athlete is not an outstanding character, but about his head he has hair and within he possesses some very use- ful gray matter. With this to back him he will make his mark. JAMES ROBERT BERRY This dark haired fellow was the well known manager of our Championship Football Team. It was largely through his efforts that our team had such great success. One hardly can explain so great a personage in so small a space. james is piloting the Senior Class Ship through the storm. All activities have benefitted by his presence and now he is leaving us to acquire a greater field. May his name be writ- ten in the book Success MARIE ANTOINETTE BERST Pretty, dark-haired, vivacious, que vaulez-vous desire encore? Don't bother to translate, if its about Antionette it must be nice. ETHEL BERTRAM lnteresting, attractive, always ready for anything. The Clio Club is indeed fortunate to be her protege. JAMES GEORGE BIEBEL George can always be found taking his daily dozen on the piano during home-room period and he sure ticlcles a wicked ivory. George has become quite popular since he brings his Ford Coupe to school every day. He is quite a dancing enthusiast and has the girls at his feet. 3l iff' M rlll ' IW M illllli 'llli 444+1 lIIMIHlEMIIh ERNEST CARL BLASS Carl Blass, better known as Steinmetz. Who in Academy doesn't know this chap. Those who don't have certainly missed one of the bright spots of Academy. After you graduate from Massachusetts Tech, we expect great things from you, Carl, EVELYN JOSEPHINE BLOSS We ask- Oh what is so rare as a day in June. A certain young man of our acquaintance answers the friend- ship of Miss Evelyn Bloss. Her imperfections as a student are as rare as the Day in June. VIOLA MABEL BOEHM Viola has a speaking voice low and musical like the in- strument after which she is named, a priceless viola. Her value can never be computed. HELEN BOYER Sweet and gentle, kind and true ls it any wonder, we all like you? Helen left us in the middle of the year and we surely missed her. JOHN BRACE One of our new comers but one of our most talked of fellows in Erie. He shone in the football footlights and was on the All Erie Team at quarter. His record at Academy was spectacular and deserves credit. We might add that his favorite color is red. We feel that Academy has been hon- ored by his presence. Johnnie-we wish you all possible success in life. MARGARET ELIZABETH BRANCH Our future librarian and political agitator-ask Ross. Some of us guilty ones trembled as Margaret approached for our admitsl But Margaret, sympathetic and fine ever, will perhaps U1 overlook us. 32 1Il f HIIILQ..i llI f mm lui alli-fmmnafusllil. FLORENCE BREBNER The noisy live-wire of Academy. Always ready to standup for her convictions. Florence is worthy of an active future. MARIE BECKLY It is our sincere wish that a Faulkland does not enter your life and cause you trouble. Doesn't this remind you of Miss Gertrude Caggin's English classes? She is quick and serious but her eyes surely do sparkle. GRACE BRENNAN One of the original Graces, ask anybody who knows her-and who doesn't? A friend indeed and we sure ap- preciate it fnuff sedl. ETHEL BROGDON A pretty, witty, lassie, Whose great big eyes of brown, My goodness, laws 'o massy, Makes all the boys fall down. ADALAIDE BROWN She is one of those girls that whenever she looks at a fellow he immediately gets the hheebie jeebiesf' If you ever look into those brown eyes of hers, you will have the same feeling. We are fortunate in having her in our class this year: we all enjoy her presence. IRENE BROWN If you are ever in the hall between classes and hear a funny noise you will know that it is Windy either talking or laughing, and when it comes to her lessons she can excel in them just as she does in talking. Irene is going to be a teacher and we wish her all kinds of success at Normal next year. 33 ...mmf r ,I i lp 0 1ll f !lll1 .,. I 'llI'Q 1lllll 'llll' it-JH'Nllllmmllklwllh I I l 1 nl S , KENNETH BROWN Ready for anything in the fun division seems his motto, but way back in his head he has a serious thought or two which he expounds on important occasions. He intends to be a lawyer. LESLEY BULLOCK Lesley has lots of friends and is a good friend to all. He is a faithful booster of Academy and sure can drive a wicked Chew We wish you all kinds of success at Ohio State. MARIE MARGARET CALABRESE She has a smile which spreads sunshine all along the way. We hear she is quite a geometry shark. All her teach- ers and friends are fond of her-can you blame them? We surely wish you every success in life. JAY CAMPBELL You may not know him but if you are interested in Mechanical Art you will find he's left his fingerprints on the tracing paper. WINIFRED LOUISE CARLSON lt's nice to have a brother with brains but it's still nicer not to need his. Louise's marks are ample proof that she uses her own. Her hobby is the Latin Club, and we wonder what the club will do Without her. We envy all who claim her friendship. . VERNE CARLSON All hail to our scholastic star. Verne has surprised us all by his rapid advance in school and we are sure that he will continue his brilliant success after he has graduated from Thiel College. 34 .Mbna W GERALDINE MARGARET CARPENTER A health to this littl girl called Jerry With eyes of pretty blue, A health to the girl whom Bunny will marry A pal most kind and true. AGNES CECELIA CARROL Agnes is one of the short members of our class But short she is she sure makes up in volume, And is one of Demyis stars, To have th last word seems her ambition. ALFRED CHRISTENSON He may be mighty quiet, X But he gains a whole lot by it. Al's right there with lessons And a shiek at the Kearsarge dances. NORMAN COHEN Quiet? Well l have heard it said That quietness is but a mask Hiding deep a true friend, A partner for each irlcsome task. MORRIS CHARLES CONNORS Morris is one of the best pals one can have. He is a shark in his classes which mean success is to he his. HELEN KATHERYN CONWAY And what shall we say of Helen? That's easy. She is the innocent CPD cause of many disturbances hy her witty remarks, etc. Pretty and a good student, how can you be both? 35 lIl 'ff llllil ..nn lW 'f llllll lilly t t 4411i1 lIlMlIllwIII1 1 mi, 1Il 'ff 4lIlZl .,. llI f llllll llli. Ta41MH '!Ilmmllllwllh CASSIUS BERNARD COOK Not very well known in athletics but it is rumored that he is a good bookkeeper. We wonder if he will succeed Mr. Arnold or Mr, Krum, maybe he will go farther. ELIZABETH MEEHAN COOK Elizabeth is one of our cheerful and jolly blondes. She has won her way into the hearts of many by her ready smiles and helping ways. Academy will certainly miss her pep and vim. We are sure she will make a success of whatever she undertakes. EVA CORNELL Eva left school in February to take her place in the business world. While here she certainly just ate up short- hand. We hope 'that she is as well liked in her new position as she was in school. Here's luck to her. MARCIA CRABB Marcia is one of our quiet lasses. We have not heard much from her during her high school days but we are sure she will glorify the name of Academy in her career. CLARA MARTHA CULBERTSON Clara is a very lovable, kind-hearted girl. Her quiet, Better be small and sure, than large and cast a shadow. DOROTHY ELIZABETH DAVIES Dear little girl with your heart of gold, No wonder we all love you: 3 But we'll leave that for others to do. 36 modest ways have gained for her many friends. V. Of your charm and your beauty, there's much could be told, lll 'f illlil ... llI f ilIII1 lilly +1 - 1 lIIWMlIlmIlh CARMELA ROSE DE LAURA Do you know Carmela? Well, maybe you don't, but her closest friends will tell you that she is a real pal and that you have certainly missed something if you have missed her friendship. LUCY GERTRUDE DE MARK And the brightest little twinkle, When a funny thing occurred, And the lightest little tinkle Of a laugh you ever heard. IRENE DE NILE lrene De Nile in all her style, Has Cleopatra beat a mile: When she becomes a private secretary Let's hope she goes over big as life and twice as natural. PAUL DERBY The life of Paul sure reminds us We, who could make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. He left us late last February, and we've missed him not alone for this happy faculty but for his many other talents. MARTHA GERALDINE DEVEREAUX Those big curls are quite enough to catch anyone's eye and one KP, of our football heroes seems to find special at- traction in them and those eyes, you can fairly hear them snap. From her class room record she's bound to be a success. DOROTHY ALICE DIEHL Dorothy Diehl without a smile is like water without hydrogen-fit isn't.Q We hear she's taking chemistry so she can safely poison her husband. fcood luck., l 3 7 ISM ,' i l' 9 , is M M II .,..+ W-naval ill!!! fum I..:...1'f'1zlrmmmsElini I I U I I MARIAN ADA DIFFENBACHER She can sew and she can bake- What a housewife she would make! And from rumors we have heard she may be at it very soon. I'le's lucky to be getting a girl of her abilities. ARTHUR JOHNSON DIEFF ENBAC HER One of our younger members but even at that his head works well when a little force is applied in the right place. With a college education, he ought to make his mark on the walls of Wall Street, CECELIA ELINOR DI NUNZIO Celia is one of the live, peppy girls of Academy. She is very easy to get acquainted with and true-blue friend. Celia is an honor to the class of '24 and we're proud that she is one of us. MARY JEANETTE. DI TULLIO Behold! Academy's dancer! We rather fear that Anna Pavlowa will have to look to her laurels when Mary leaves school. Mary has a host of friends especially among the male sex. But we won't say any more, Mary. MARION ELIZABETH DOERR One of the sweetest girls in the Senior Class- Why aren't there more like this blue-eyed lass? Happy and cheerful every day- This, in a word, is Marion's way. WILLIAM J. DOUDS Bill's father is a minister Bill comes from Ripley and if Bill follows his father, we'll all know where to go. He's bound to make a success of anything. 38 lIl f llllll... lH Q Elllllt lllli. MH 'IIMMIIIIENIII1 MARTIN DUDENHOEFFER Martin is not our smallest and not quite our largest mem- ber, but when it comes to brains he has it over most of us. We don't know what he intends to do but he is bound to make good. ROBERT DUNCAN Although Bob is of that quiet type they say, Still water runs deep. And he sure does run when turned loose in a pair of track shoes. ALEETHE MAE DUN The girl with whom most of us wish to change places on sad card day. A real friend, a conscientious worker and still wearing a bow ribbon. Her ways and manners will take her far as a religious worker. GEORGE IRA DUTTON Seems to be a little shy of girls and doesn't have very much to say. But you know, a big noise means the barrel is empty. With a little more self confidence he'll make us all step to follow in his footsteps. MILDRED EVELYN EATON A quiet and retiring girl but her many friends tell us that she is true and loyal. Her teacher knows her as a fine stu- dent. Mildred has not been a member of our illustrous com- pany for very long, as she came to us from Lincoln, but people can become very valuable in a short time. RUTH HELEN EICHENLAUB Ruth is small but-Oh My! When she starts to talk she says something as her report cards show. We clon't know what she's going to do but-well you know the rest. 39 S Q II! 'Ill' lIl' IIIIII. f!lIi.+4J1H lIIMIl!Iwill IDA MARION EICHLER Truly industrious is this classmate of ours as results show. As a matter of course, everyone likes lda, and as a Hawaiian maid-Oh My! l guess you know the kind of a friend she is. RUTH ADELAIDE EISWORTH Ruth is one of the finest girls the senior class possesses so we have a right to be proud of her. She is fine in her classes, just great in a crowd and a wonderful friend to everyone. When her black eyes begin to sparkle-look out! There's danger ahead! . DORCTHY ANNA ELLER Dorothy seems very quiet and easy-going to those who know her best, but we know that she is ambitious and in- dustrious. We wish her the best of success in her future career. ELWYN KAY ELLSWORTH Of the species fish, he is the sucker. We are suggesting that the girls swimming team get him on their book for he sure would make a darn good catch. But the dope's upset becase he is a fine student and makes a mess of any chess opponent. EV ELYN ELSIE ENGEL There's a reward offered for the person who can ever catch Evelyn without a book. Her card never proceeds in the alphabet past the first letter A , These little things go a long way toward success. BRADLEY B. EVANS Oh! where did you get that laughg when you hear it, you can't help but laugh. He has a line your mother could use on Monday mornings. But behind that tongue and mouth he has more than some of us. 40 1Il f Hllil... Ul f IIIIII Ili, II4414 'lIlMlllIEllII1 VVILLIAM JOHN FEICI-ITNER Three cheers for our distinguished debater. William waited until his senior year to enter our hall of fame but then he won for himself a prominent place by his ability to handle his tongue. Besides being a member of our debating team he won the boy's first prize in the Burn's Oratorical contest. Good luck to you, Bill. HELYN LOUISE FEIDLER Listen, boysl Ever hear of Louise Feidler? Probably not, because she is not an idler. She is always one lap ahead of the rest, And a fellow has to travel fast to get in her class. MARY ROSE FERRARO It is a great pleasure to know Mary because she is so kind hearted and friendly and a hard worker accomplishing everything she undertakes. For this reason we are sure her future will be very bright. KATHERINE ELSIE F ERRIN Her merry smile and willing helpfulness have made her a great favorite everywhere. Catherine's amiable disposition is far famed, and of course she has hosts of friends. We do not know what will be her future career, but we do know that her many fine qualities are sure to bring her success, HAROLD FISHER Ohl I say, here's our cheerful Mr. Fish. If he manages his future like he managed last year's track season, he is bound for success. We hope the tide will never go against him in the sea of life, HELEN VIVIAN FOREMAN Helen always knows the latest steps. We know she must be an adapt pupil, but we wonder who her teacher is? Her beauty and her charm have made her very popular with everyone. We wish you all kinds of success, Helen. 4I if T' Q W-f2'L 'lII 1llIlIn 'lllin ' - 4li1H 'lIl' 'i.ml'fIiiz lllllwllh ROBERT HENRY FOREMAN Bob is likened unto a Bird of Paradise because-he has the looks fask Miss Clousel and he has a wicked warble. Be- sides he always presents a good report card and when he broadcasts everybody laughs. HARRIET ELEANOR FULLER If you ever hear lots of giggling in your neighborhood you can be sure that Harriet is on her way some place with her friends. She is always smiling and when her joy overflows into a giggle it is the most contagious thing on earth. SUSIE MARY GAMBATESE Susie is so quiet and retiring that we have not heard much of her during her High School course but we are sure that if she continues to be like the wise old owl she will achieve an enviable mark in the world. ' ANTHONY LOUIS GAMBATESE This bashful young man does not take an active part in the school affairs but we all know he does not neglect his lessons. We do not know what he intends to do after he graduates, but we're sure he will make things hum. NELLIE GRACE GARDNER Smile and the world smiles with you. That's Nellie's motto. Nellie is a remarkable pianist and we expect to hear great things of her in that line. RUTH ELAINE GARRETT Well, here's our Rufus, She sure is there when it comes to a dance. So small and innocent looking but- Oh myl We have some American beauties, but Rufus is the original Wild Rose. 42 lIl 'ff IIIlllQ.J'11 III 'f ililll III it-4lrirH 'lIlWMIHEIIIII ALICE ENEALOR GERTSON She is a quiet girl but that does not say she has not been a good, reliable student and friend. She's there all right and we have no moments of worry for her future success. MABEL LUCY GEORGE She's not as small as most of us, but she is a wonder in the classroom. She may not he as well known as some of our popular vamps but it won't be a loss of time, to make her acquaintance. VERNETTA GILLESPIE Another of our athletic girl students whose company we so enjoy. Her friends are as many as the sands of the sea- shore. She'll make good when she gets out in the world. ISADORE GOLDBERG Isadore is a keen rival of I-Ieifetzf' And when oppor- tunity knocks at his door it will not have to knock twice, for he does not let advantages slip away. GLADYS MARIE GRAHAM She's not so bashful and shy but nevertheless a lady, she's good in her studies, great with her friends. Her place in the world will be the envy of all. MICHAEL LOUIS GRIGUGL We've not heard much of this fellow, who does not have much to say. He's our best Trig student fask Miss Tan- nerj. There's no reason why he should not succeed. 43 0 m llI f IliIii.... iIl f illlll 'lfllli -S4 ' 'lIMWHlwlIh GILBERT SCOBELL GRUBER ls he an English shark? Ask lVlussett, but she says he talks too much. He isn't like most of us though, for he says something when he opens his mouth. This trait we are sure will help him become famous. EDNA VIRGINIA HAMILTON Happy-go-lucky always with a merry smile for all, Edna comes tripping down the hall. We hear she is making life miserable for a certain Bill in school: but when she is a little older she'll make his life one rosy dream. WILFRED PHILLIP HAUSMANN Our athletic meteor nearly has Mercury stopped. He is fine in the field and a scream at a dance, a shark at his lessons and darn good cuss, MARIAN GRACE HENRY She's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think of. Marian is going to be a kindergarten teacher and we surely envy her pupils. RUTH MARGARET Hass ' She is nice and plump, and she makes the mediocre typist hump, and as a secretary or a stenographer she is bound to please the meanest boss. CHARLOTTE TERESA HIPPELI If you ever have the blues, send for Charlotte and her smile will have them cured in no time. Her fine ability and many other virtues will surely bring her the brightest kind of a future. 44 . WILBUR HUCKLEBERRY MQ lll 'ff !Il1ll ... 1 'lll f illlll illli. it4411H 'lIlmWI!llmlll1 MARIE ANNE HOENEL May her life be long and happy, And all her friends be near, Always and forever, 1 Through years and years. Q PAULINE HOENEL The girl with the laughing eyes and cherry smile. Whom else could it be but Pauline? She has also, lucky girl, a very charming way and so, of course, has quite a line of admirers and loads of friends. We wish only the best for her in life. HELEN ELVA HUCKLEBERRY We like the hucklel::erry, don't you? Of course you do if you know Helen, and almost everyone does, because she is one of the dearest girls of '24. She is a line math student, Mr. Darsie and Mr. Detmers tell us. He is usually very quiet and he has quite a bit of knowl- edge in his head. There are very few of us who know him well but the more he is known the better he is liked. DONALD JOSEPH HUGHES He is rather small to he dignified as a senior should be, but he plays his part well. He is good in his studies which will go a long way towards success. ROSE ADELAIDE HUMM Rosa with the laughing eyes Never frets nor sighs. Always to her friends so helpful, Here's hoping she will he successful. 45 1ll f 5llIl1 ... lW 'f IIUII. 'll +lI4JH 'lIImWIllIElllh BESSIE LOUISE JOHNSON Another of our fl don't mean red headedJ, auburn fthat's ith, haired beauties whom we all adore. She is here for more than adoration for she is a marvel with her lessons. She'll obtain success we're sure. CYRIL SYLVESTER JOHNSON He is very quiet and retiring, you'd almost think he had lost his tongueg but in class he always finds it and does him- self justice. HILDEGARDE JOHNSON She reminds us of Kiplings Fussy Wuzzy, but she is white and a true blue friend. She is as changeable as the weather, but that's just the woman in her. She'll succeed all right. LORETTA ANNE JONES Loretta was once a shy maiden, but lately she has been asserting her rights. But for all that she has more friends than you could count. We hear that she is a very fine pian- ist besides having many other accomplishments. It is nice to be gifted, isn't it. LORETTA HARRIET JONES She's pretty, she's witty and she's shy. But she is popular when once known fyou know fellowsJ. A very good student and bound to succeed. NORMAN CYRIL JOY His names denotes his disposition. When Norm is gone we sure will miss that smile: it made up for the bunk. He is a very proficient artist and a very good student. 46 lIl f llllli.., lll i illlll Ili, 44+-f lIlMIIIIEIII ANNA BLANCI-IE KANE Anna is one of our athletic girls, and you just ought to see her in apparatus work. She is a good student, too, and her lovable disposition and kindly ways have endeared her to everyone. No hope that the path you chose will be very smooth, Anna. BERNICE MARIE KEEFE I-lere's to the girl with the auburn hair And eyes of deepest blue, l'lere's to a type that is very rare, A friend most kind and true. KENNETH K. KENSILL Alias Sheik. He sure is the Beau Brummel with the ladies and the hass drummer in the hand. We wonder if he uses Criso or Stacomla. VIRGINIA ROSE KEINHOLZ Academy's industrious little blond is a true friend ever though she is a tease. We like her ways and herself and will miss her as we would an eye. CHRISTINE RAE KERN Till the sun grows cold, Till the stars are old, Gussie will remain The girl, with a heart of gold. JOHN- DAVIS KING This Academy Adonais intends to be a lawyer. If he handles law cases in a court as he handles his feet on a dance Hoor we shall soon expect him to be nchief Justice of the Supreme Court. Next Fall he is going to the Warton School of the University of Pennsylvania and we will be disap- pointed if he isn't the rage of the town in a few weeks. 47 me H illlll Ili, IM Illlmmllwllh l ' 'IIIil..., 1 IlI' ERMA LAVINA KINCSLEY Erma Kingsley- Red, the beautiful, Red, the fair, Red, the girl for whom we all care. Red is a jolly good sport, always laughing and cheerful. She seems to get her lessons and have a good time too. How do you do it, Red ? ARTHUR LOUIS KLEISATH I-'Ie takes school pretty easy but near card day you can't see him for books. fHe is a friend not soon forgotten., EDMUND IRWIN KUNES I'Ie's a wee bit quiet, a wee bit slow, But always get's there, don't you know? He's a true blue pal, with a helping hand, 'Tis quite a pleasure to meet such a man. MATILDA GERTRUDE. KONNERTH She is not a sheba, but she is a wonderful girl no matter how you think of her. We all know she uses her head for more than a place to keep her switch in the day time. Q FRANK J. LACKSONEN The boy in our school who is six feet nine, ls worth more to us than any gold mine. Although he is blinded by the lime light of football fame, He will always be remembered to be the same. Little big boy of our school Academy in name. MNEATHA BLAIR LASHER What would the senior class do without Mneatha? To know her, is to have a friend, a true friend. Quiet, but en- ergetic, ambitious, but not selfish, so she is a delight to her teachers and a pleasure to those who know her. 46 1Il f llllllg IIl f illlllr ll f442f4l1 llMM!lilElin EVELYN MARY LEONARD We have always been partial to brunettes and we like Evelyn especially for her vivacity and ready laugh. Few girls of '24 are better liked than Evelyn, and we are sure her charming personality will bring her success as well as friends. E, ALMIRA LEWIS An English student of the first degree fthat means all A'sJ. Her report card proves that she is gifted along other lines, also. Almira is a Hne worker and so there is no doubt as to the brightness of her future as she is the kind that makes good in whatever she attempts. MEREDITH LEWIS Here is another boy whom Academy hates to lose. We are in the dark about his expectations, but with his many ster- ling qualities he will surely win success. ISADORE IRVING LEVICK Every day in every way, he gets sleepier and sleepier. l le's not as dumb as he seems to be and behind all the noise there is more truth than fiction. WESLEY LINDBERG Wes was the dark horse of the gridiron on Thanks' giving day. He played tackle in the beginning of the season and when shifted into the back field he came into the lime- light. It was partly through his efforts that we won. Wes was popular during his high school career. Adieul Pleasant dreams are never forgotten. ETHEL LEVICK Someone has referred to Ethel as the girl who is always smiling or getting ready to smile Keep it up, Ethel, 'cause we clon't know what we'd do without people like you. We all like her for this and for her many other fine qualities. 49 Ill M 'Il ' IW lillll. 'llli --4444S1 lIlMII4Iwill ARTHA VIOLET LINDEN Artha was one of the last to fall but although we were sorry to see her lovely curls cut, we surely do like it. She has won many friends and admirers by her charming per- sonality. Artha and jerry are inseparable pals, and we, not so lucky, envy their friendship. ADELLA MAYE LIZZI Here's to this miss, as sweet as a rose- May she continue to bring joy wherever she goes. Adella believes in being jolly and the moment you meet her you feel a genuine liking for her. Because of this quality we are sure she will be a success in whatever work she un- dertalces. ALICE E. LOEFFEL This little miss, with her very gay chatter is a pleasure to all. Her future is unknown and her diary has not been pub- lished but she is going to be a success. MILDRED MARGARET LYNCH Fair is she to behold, this maiden of seventeen summers. There are many things we could say about Mildred, but as we were afraid we would not do her justice, we resorted to a quotation. She has a fine mind so we are sure it will not be diflicult for her to attain success. KATHRYN ANNETTE MAYER lf you hear anyone laughing 'til it raises your hair, Look round and you'll see, Miss Kathryn Mayer, Of dresses she has many and hats quite a few, lf you ask her about them she'll say Oh, they're not so new. JACKSON DAVID MAGENAU Behold, the guardian of our exchequer, a member of our debating team, and active participant in the school's activi- ties and an excellent scholar. ,lack intends to be a lawyer and we expect him to argue his way into the White House. We are not sure whether it will be into the cellar or the dome, but we hope the latter. Jack is going to the Warton School of the University of Pennsylvania. 50 lll f Elllil .. , lII f illllli f!lIIi. IIQJJJ-I 'lIlIHMIllwllh HOWARD JOHN MARKS The second PacIerewsIci. A master ivory ticIcIer. Miss Tanner says that he is a good composer of excuses as well as music. We know that as a musician he will Ieave his finger prints on the keys of usteinwayf' VIRGINIA LENORE MARKS I-Ier Fingers shame the ivory keys, They dance so IightIy along, And the I:vIoom upon her parted Iips Is sweeter than any song. NAOMI CHARLOTTE MARSH BeIievecI the delight of Mr. KeIIy's heart, for when the P, O. D. cIass gets into an argument and can't get out it is she who soIves the probIem. She's a fine student in her other subjects and is on the right road to success. ANNA MARGARET MASSELLO Does Anna like to dance? fCan a duck swim?J Don't for- get that good things come in smaII packages. She has made her mark in school, now watch the old world hum to keep up with her. MARJORIE MAE MEANS A sweet little girl was Miss Margaret Means, She graduated from High School just in her teensg With her hair nicely curled and shingled up the back, She is enough to make any fellow for the second time, want to come back. REGINA MAE MCINTYRE ' A Regina is one of the few QU bolus of '24 and we must admit it becomes her. We don't know what she intends to do when she Ieaves us, Iout we do know that, whatever it is, , she wiII not have a hard time. - I 5I E lIl ' elIl1.. 'lII 'm alll! lil YY-ilflfllllwwlllmlllu DELPHINA MARY MENTZ Delphine is one of the finest girls we know, in fact, we can- not Hnd words to describe her. However, we will venture to say that she loves fun and excitement. The sparkle in her eyes tells us that a list of her friends would remind us of a city directory. GEORGE MAURICE MCLEAN Well, George, a minister's job is not so bad. Think of all the marriages from the class of '24 that you will be able to handle. We know of- several now ready but modesty holds us silent. We would advise, however, extensive adver- tising on your part. RAYMOND MEYER Raymond is one of those quiet boys who has many friends and never leaves things undone, Happy have we met, Happy have we been, Happy let us part And happy meet again. CECILIA GRACE MOGEL Cecelia is one of those girls who can have fun under any circumstances. Have you ever seen her with a grouch? Neither have we. She doesn't know the meaning of the word. However, Cecelia is an earnest worker, if she weren't she would not be a member of '24, WINIFRED MONG More lively than she seems to be on first acquaintance: very full of pep when in a crowd of friends. She is one of our best students: she has, we think, the highest average in our class. We wonder if there is possibly a talent that Becky does not possess. We doubt it! At least, we haven't discovered one. She seems to be undecided about her career, but it goes without saying, that it will be a brilliant one. MYRTLE MOHNEY She is shy, retiring and very modest, and one of our best students. We who know her, all like her, because she is such a peach of a girl. Will she succeed? Well l guess so. 52 my lll 'ff llllll ..., ' 'lII I 1lllIl Jill +1-41 lIImnWlIllElI JOSEPH MOORE Joe, an ardnet supporter of athletics, is a well liked student. For all the old records made by the once-hailed athletes of the school, see Joe. He expects to be a short reporter for the newspaper and we wish him success. EARLE ONG MOOT Earl is an all-around good fellow. l-le doen't care much for the social whirl but seems to be most interested in radio: ask those who have been over to hear his set and when it comes to knowing something about math and science-well, we all give him credit. CARL LEVI MOSEMAN Carl is not very talkative but he is an excellent student and has always made a good friend to his fellow students. We wish him all kinds of success in life. CHARLOTTE JANE MULLEN Not content with merely being pretty, she has brains-a most rare combination and very dangerous. Whatever line of work she chooses, we are sure she will find success, JACOB ROBERT MUNK He's the shark of the physics sea and is an all round fel- low who's friendship we'll ever enjoy. HARRIETTE I. MYERS Harriette is on the surprises of '24. One never can tell about red-haired fexcuse us, we mean auburn, people, can one? Some have thought her quiet but we know better. Not only this but she is pretty, fun-loving, and a fine student. We hear that she intends to teach French, and after hearing her in class, we know she will succeed. 53 Q2 III' Wil ' IH illlllr lil, V-44J44f lIlMMIlIwllI1 ELLA O'BRlEN ' Ella is rather quiet, so many of us have been so unfortu- nate as not to have made her acquaintance. However, if you would ask her friends they would tell you that she is delight- ful. Her teachers would say, she is a fine student and- would tell you of her pretty eyes and hair. GERTRUDE OHMER Gertrude, Gertrude, is her nameg Many friendships she can claim. Bright and happy, full of fun, Always thinks of everyone, Always smiling, always fair, ls this maiden, with brown hair. ORIN CHARLES OWENS Owens is known as Academy's wonder man in track. He has equalled the Erie inter-scolastic record in the 220 yard low hurdles. He was a capable football player. His good looks and pleasing smile make the other sex bow down-but as far as his studies go, he is not always the example, His name is not the only name that appears on a gold football! RICHARD C. PARSHALL To use a modern expression, Dick is to the senior class as a hoop to a barrel-without him we would fall. He has put the senior class program over with a zip this year, besides being general of the largest Academe campaign since our school started. Dick always shines at a dance, he never has any trouble finding a partner. We wonder why: and some of us want to be let in on the secret. We might add that besides being an organizer Dick has no mean musical ability because he plays first bass in the band, We hear that when he leaves the Alma Mater he intends going to Yale, so we are sure that said school will enter that date on her records as being one of the most important ones in her his- tory. Atta-boy, Dick! May our best regards be with you all through life, even when you've run Hank Ford out of busi- ness. RUTH PARSONS Ruth is better known as P-fNuf'f saidj, is one of our laughing, giggling members. fAsk Gus in Home Rooml. She is a good friend and student and one of the theatrical discoveries brought to light in Jappyland. DOROTHY LORAINE PATTON A shy and retiring miss, who admirably supports the brass section of our orchestra. She is a fine student and an ener- getic worker, and we know she will succeed, whether a house- wife or a woman of affairs. 54 lll f Hlll ... lW 'f rllllll lilly i241441 llIWHWl!llEllI1 LEOTA EVELYN PEGG One of Spark Plug's favorite Oats, is a very promi- nent figure in the social activity of the school. She is quite popular with the males for various reasons, we won't go into detail, but we know the school seems rather empty when she is absent. Her knowledge of chemistry and what makes bread rise, will help her after she leaves school. ESTHER FLORENCE PERLSTEIN Esther is the kind of student the Class of '24 is proud of. Studious and loyal in school but full of fun and life out of school Did you ever notice that little twinkle in the corner of her dark eyes? LUCY ANNA PERKON Here is a girl who loves a good time. ln spite of the fact that she has always gone about her school work in a studious manner, she is in for anything outside of school that promises to be lots of fun. Of course she has hosts of friends, as she deserves to have. HAROLD ALFRED PETERSON Did you ever see Harold when he wasn't pestering some- body? fNeither has anyone elsej. lf you don't know who we mean he is one of the cattle Wranglers in the cafeteria. He's a good student and a pleasure to his friends: with his disposition and personality he'll go a long way. GERALD CHARLIE PHELPS A fine student, jolly and hard-working. That's Gerald all over. We really don't know what more we can say, except that he is indispensible on the track team. There is no reason under the sun why he shouldn't succeed. 55 III 'II' llI ' III III If44l--f IIlWMIlIIwill: RAY PINNEY Hey, Ray, how's the air up there: In the near future Max Tennenbaum and Ray will be starred in The Long and the Short of it. He got a sweater for pivot position on the basketball team-hope it's long enough. He is way up in the world so we won't mention his future success. JENNIE POST This pretty member of our illustrious class always has her lessons and so never causes her teachers any trouble! Not only that but .Iennie is full of fun and always ready for a good time. That's why we like her. ELLEN MARIE PRASSACK Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate: Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. This must be Ellen's motto, for besides being an active member of the class and Clio Club, she is a hard worker when it comes to getting her lessons. If she follows the ad- vice in the verse above she is sure to become a person of some renown. MARGARET MARY PRASSACK Margaret, as her name indicates, is a pearl, and the neck- lace of '24 would be broken beyond repair without her. She is one of our quiet members and that is more to her credit than discredit. Her future is unknown, but it will be bright. GERTRUDE EFF IE PUTNAM Quiet and reserved, dignified and knowing is Gertrude, which characteristics will make her a well known woman of affairs. We need more such women today. CUSTAVE j, RADOV Known about town as Gus, of Guzzlim's Department Store, fErie Dispatch, is one of the coming business men whose ability has been brought to light on the Academe staff. 56 lII f IlllQQ.f 'lll Q III 'lllll r li 411 l iI I 'lIlI'.m.....lz Ill 'II Q ARTHUR JOHN RATHBUN This serious youth has given the impression that he de- spises all things of frivilous nature. You never can tell He is a good student and a better friend and possesses a most pleasing personality which we are sure will bring success. WINIFRED CANDACE. REED Another of our theatrical discoveries brought to light in our Musical Festival fremember the I-lawaiians?D. She is considered by her own sex, a thing very rare, as well as by the males to be very good looking. The combination of beauty and sense is very rare but there's always an excep- tion to the rule. WILLIAM EDWARD REID Have you noticed the far away look in her eyes? We think he's in love. She won't admit it neither will he, but that's natural. Love often takes a man to success when he couIdn't do it alone, so why worry? You don't need it, Bill, but everything helps. ELIZABETH REINECKE The present Mrs. President, who has brought to light a new star on the dance floor. She is better in her classes than on a dance floor and, you all know how she can dance. Her charming ways and general abilities will lead her to success JOSEPH RESTIFO Not as big as some of us, in some ways, but just as big or bigger than most of us in other ways. As a business man some say he will rival john D. Go to it, joe. LIVIYAN DAVID RHOADES I'm a dreadfully bashful man, A painfully bashfully man. But he will probably get over it like all the rest of the boys do. Dusty can always be depended on to back up every class and school activity. 57 mv lux lII ' M mm lil , i.llIlllammnumnewuni TERESA ROSE RILLING Teresa is one of those hard persons to say anything about. She does not talk much, herself, and we don't hear much about her. But if you know her we know you do not regret it. She is a student that is a studentg you know what that means, STELLA REGINA RINGDAHL Happy can by no means describe this lucky girl's dispo- sition. But we never saw her when she wasn't happy or mak- ing someone else happy, did you? If you did you are to be congratulated on discovering the eighth wonder of the world. Besides this, Stella is pretty and a friend worth having. ELMER ELLSWORTH ROBERTS Have you ever seen him in the band? He is in his element when behind a snare drum. He sure rolls a wicked snare. He may not be a Steinmetz but he is a good fellow and lively company. SAMUEL j. ROBERTS The favorite of half the ofhce force, and of many of the other beauties of the school. He is a shark in all his sub- jects, especially in English. fThere's a reasonj. He runs the business end of this book for which we're very thankful. The way he handles everything will be his making. FLORENCE MARGARET ROBINSON Very quiet and serious, she appears about school but when released you can tell the difference right away. She is one of the shining lights of the Clio Club as well as one of our most industrious members. Women of her indescribable type are needed today. CHARLOTTE ANNA ROESTEL Mark when she smiles with amiable cheare, And tell me whereto can ye lyken it. 58 1 l I l ll hal I i , Il 'f llllllg,y 1 'III 'f llllll llI'. it-1l44f lli'IW!lllwill SAMUEL MAURICE ROSEN The best of fellows is good old Sam, He's every inch an American: We admire his contributions of art, ln June will our artist forever depart. MABEL FRANCES RUSSELL Mabel, though not the best known of our members, is very well liked by all who know her. She is quiet and shy and one of our prettiest. She is a student of great abilities who works with a will and always tends to her own business. THELMA JANE. RYAN Thelma is a girl you might think slow, But look at her card and the A's she can show. When she has become a nurse there will he ample reason to want to be sick enough to go to the hospital. From what we know of her she is especially well fitted for this work. ERNEST MICHAEL SALMEN He is one of our small, small fellows who spends most of his time in the shop. He is doing very well with his work and we are sure he will succeed. DAVID SAGER David with his curly pompadour and his sophisticated smile is one of our strongest advocates of frequent recess periods. David and Lady Luck are the best of friends. May Lady Luck fand the other young lady, never desert him. OSCAR MARSHALL SANDSTROM The inseparable companion of Dusty Rhodes, is a very good student in all his classes and the best kind of friend to have. His future is unknown but you know how it is with this kind of fellowl 59 Q mmm.. W , I, Qty Ill' .f !IIl.LQ...'1 llI' 'I lllllb Till it-12 titt 'IlMMlHImllI1 MARGARET ELIZABETH SANFORD Margaret is a small, quiet little person of no great renown as yet, but the world is still in the making. We are sure she will help to make it better. LEONA ROSE SAUERS Little we know about Leona, but: A springy motion in her gait, A rising step, did indicate Of pride and joy no common rate, That flushed her spirit. KENNETH HENRY SAWDEY Kenneth is a very ambitious, hard working, young man, and has already hitched his wagon to a star. May the happiest days of your past Be the saddest days of your future. MARION IMOGENE SAWDEY A little package of brains and energy, not strong for the social whirl, but one of our students who strives for the best. May her future be rosy with the sunshine of success, JOHN SCHIEFFERLE John is quite the village cut up who, though he has given up his short pants, is still a kid at heart. He usually has his lessons though: they don't seem to worry him. JOSEPH JOHN SCHILLING A second Oc Anderson, the best liked man in school, who has been the captain of our basket ball and football teams. He has the ready smile of the eternal optomist and the ways and manners of a perfect gentleman. His school work, as well as his athletic record, is the envy of all the boys and his friendship is the secret ambition of every girl. 60 !! f !!!l .,, !!! f !!!!! 7!!! 4'41i4!'!!!IMW!!!!U!!! X MELVIN WILLIS SCNAEKEL Melvin is of the quiet type who are persevering in their work and who sticks with anything until it is finished. He is a cornet player of some repute who helps support the brass section of our notable band. He is a worthy member of our class whom we hate to Iose. MARIE MADELINE SEIDL She is quiet and sweet and shy, through not universally known, she is very popular with her friends and teachers. Her record has been good and may it always remain so, GENEVA HELEN SERR She is true blue, a friend indeed, always ready to Iend a helping hand and yell for Academy. ROBERT JOSEPH SERR Red has been with us nearly all the time. He is one of those fishy guysnz you ought to see him in the tank. He sure has done a Iot for our Hi in his chosen pastime but not only that he is a first-class student. His friendship is one to be kept after once gaining it. ROYAL DAVID SHEPARD Royal came here from Lincoln a couple of years ago and ever since he has been doing his bit with us. He has been a strong point in the orchestra and he sure swings a wicked bow. All those who know him have approved of him as an A-I friend. We all feel sure he will succeed, GERALD STRONG SHERMAN Gerald and his Chev absolutely inseparable although they do have trouble occasionally. Jerry is one of our tall blonde type. Not much for women but does show a faint interest in them at times. We haven't a hint as to his intentions but are sure they are good. I'Iere's for the best in your future! 61 nv '3 nun..tw-f'llu 1 mm lui ...TillmanElm K-SJW' S I i CATHERINE IRENE SLATER i Short and snappy, That's our Katy all over, And she'll take a dare anytime. She isn't going to be A secluded old maid, either. MARY WINIFRED SLIPCEVIC Mary, Mary, quite contrary, Never, never stop Rolling in the baskets Which puts the Seniors on the top. Knowing that she does other things as well basketball she is assured of success. as she plays ELIZABETH BENNETTE SMITH A woman of the gentle sex, The seeming paragong To whom the better elements And kindly stars have given A form so fair, that like the air, 'Tis less of earth than heaven. JOSEPH A, SMITH We have not heard much about Joseph, but he is very enthusiastic over tennis and is sure to become famous in that sport before he leaves school. MINNIE SMITH Minnie came over from Lincoln, but she sure has adopted the Academy spirit in a short time. Minnie, we hear, is a star basketball player. She is a star friend as well. MARGUERITE. SPAHR Marguerite has magic hands. Everything she touches is sure to bring her success. Anyone who has heard her perform at the piano will testify to this. We expect that she will soon be the champion typist. 62 W M un M . 'lIMMlIllEIlh. .M if nn..muv f3 nnnnn .az ,, uv? ,... l lll lu' a .::: r SADIE SHIRLEY SPEWCK We have thoroughly enjoyed Sadie's presence with us and are sorry she will have to leave us. We hear that she is go- ing to take a business course and feel sure she will make good in it-just as she has succeeded in all her school works. LO RAYNE HERMAN SPETZ Ray takes great pleasure in blushing when the girls smile, except at dances where he is some stepper. But nevertheless, Ray is a boy who has worthy ambitions. LAWRENCE STADLER Stump, lots of people know him by sight. But many wonder why he is so undecided on whether to speak or not. He is one of our best all-around good fellows not only in school but in athletic activities and all social functions. Good luck Stump, we sure won't forget you soon. DONALD LYMAN STOLTZ Don, will long be remembered as a true friend and a good sport. May his success in life be as his success in school and by the way, don't forget his success with the girls. SUSAN STORKEL Susan certainly has followed the saying they all fall sooner 01' later for she just had her hair bobbed. But need- less to say, we like it, and as we also like Susan immensely we are very sorry that the close of school will separate her from us. HELEN MERCEEDES STOTT Her heart is like an outbound ship That at its anchor swings: With reefed sails fbobbed hair, she is ready and waiting for the unknown. May she safely sail the sea of life. 63 1: 0 1 m 1Il f Mill .. llI i 1llIH ll ri42+ff lIlM!4l4wIIi1 FLORENCE MATILDA STROHMEYER Florence is rather quiet and so we have not heard much from her. But then Silence is golden. You never can tell. Florence may be one of our leading Suffragettes. At any rate, we know she has the ability to accomplish anything she chooses. AGNES ADALINE STRONG When Aggie isnit talking she is playing basketball and you can be sure she is some player, too. She is good in her school work as well, LORETTA ANNA STRUCHEN Smile and the world smiles with you is Loretta's motto and she practices it. Loretta came to us from East High and has found that there is no place like Academy. She has made us glad she came and proud of her report. TREVA STURGIS Treva certainly has it all over the Muses, ask anyone who knows her. Besides being very popular in our social world, she is popular with all her teachers and has a good reputa- tion as a student. It is rumored that she intends to become a private secretary. We feel that her employer will be a very fortunate manl l fNuff saidl. ISABELLE SULLIVAN lzzie is Academy's champion girl swimmer, having won the city championship in the fifty yard dash, last year, and in a recent meet with East High she took first place in every event she entered. We expect her to break the record some- time by swimming across the Atlantic. As well as being a good swimmer, she is a good basketball player and we hope to see her back here in a few years teaching our gymnasium classes and coaching a girls' basketball varsity. ROSALIA CRESCENTIA SCHWARTZ Rosalia has always lent a helping hand in club activities at Academy. No matter if it be banquet, dance or party she will work like a Trojan to make is a success. Rosalia is never silent and her ready wit is entertaining. 64 0 M lll 'ff illlil ... IlI f llllll 'llli L41111Hllllmmllllwllh wnmlinxf CLARENCE JOHN SWAHN We all know Clarence, the bird with the broken wing. Although he is rather quiet, he is known to be an excellent student and an industrious one. We all like him and he is sure a friend indeed. We wish you all possible luck in years to come. MARIAN ROSE. THENO Not many knew Patsy and her many abilities until this last year. But to see her is to love her and love but her forever. She is very fond of fun and you certainly can enjoy yourself when she is around, JOHN CHARLES THOMPSON Any time you want a good seat, go to the Columbia Thea- tre and ask john for one. He takes great delight in the movies and we hope he will be a star sometime. MARY LUCILLE. TONTY A quiet young lady with black hair. She is a star in Eng- lish and excels her classmates in almost anything she under- takes. WILLIAM AC HILLES TONTY Bill is our hero in football, basketball and studies. On card day his card is always covered with A's. Good work, Bill, stick to itl LUELLA MAUDE TURNER A pleasant individual well liked by everyone, whose memory will ever dwell in the hearts of friends and class- mates. A little bird has hinted that she intends entering upon a business career, and we are sure nothing else but success could await the possessor of such a charming personality and such exceptional ability. 65 ll 'Ill ' IlI m1lllll. llII. +41-I1HNIIIWMIIIEIII1 MILDRED ALBERTINE VINE She has been one of the shining lights in our class since we can remember. Excellent in her studies-better than that with her friends. She will always be a sweet, sweet memory. fAsk -U lt goes without saying that she is pretty and fond of dancing. She already has had several positions of- fered her, and we don't wonder! ANNA KATHERINE VOLK She's small and dainty with winsome smile, That little friend o' mine,, She looks very chic in the latest styles That little pal o' mine. But aside she puts all thoughts of self Whenever her pal is in need, And she always proves herself to be A truly fine friend indeed. HAROLD EARL WADSWORTH Harold is one of those bashful quiet kind that don't say much but think a lot. But say, when it comes to geometry they say he is there with bells on. Ever see him in the Physics Class? Suppose we will in future years be discuss- ing the Wadsworth Theory which will cause Einstein to look like a first grader. Atta boy, Wad. KATHRYN WALDINC-ER This charming maiden has won all our hearts and we surely will miss her. We hope some special man Mrs. her, for she has all the qualities that we admire. ROSS IRONS WEBB One of our most faithful and worthy football stars. Ross has centainly done his bit for Academy from the very first. He is a fine student and also a good business executive as was displayed in his management of the basketball team of '24. He holds an honored. office in the Erie Chapter of the DeMolay. Ross is especially interested in a certain Branch of the school. We hope that Ross will be as great a success with the rest of the world as he has been at Academy. ROBERT GLENN WEIBEL If you know 'Bob, and of course you do, as everyone does, you know one of the finest boys our class boasts of. We know him chiefly as football hero but it is difficult to tell all that he has done to uphold the name of Academy, not only in athletics but in everything else. 66 mit wuz..+mwa1n i mm Yiwu Millllmrlnueinmmm Allow us to present one of the fine boys who have helped make the class of '24 what it is. We know him not only as a good student but also as a real friend. lf in future years he develops the fine talents he possesses, there is no doubt as to his success. ISADORE WEXLER He left us in February and since then we have missed him. His future is not known to us but we know he'll make good. KATHRYN L. WHEELER She masters her Virgil with scholarly skill: Surmounts hard lines with work and will, We'll venture to say, that in her first college year . ln social activities she'll be a peer KENNETH EMORY WHITEKETTLE Kenneth is always a jolly good fellowg full of fun and pep all the time. l'lere's hoping he romps through life in the same creditable manner as he went through school. He is the cat's whiskers in the class play and if reports hold true he will soon run Harold Lloyd out of business. BYRON EDWARD WHITEMAN Brown eyes and brown hair has Byron, Bright and intelligent is he, For he is a second Kelly ln solving problems in P. O. D, RICHARD SEARLE WERTZ Richard is a loyal Boy Scout and Academy supporter. He spends much of his time camping where he learned to tie his wonderful knots for which he holds many medals. 67 1Il f ElllllQ..f 'lII f illlll lil I-1141iH 'lIIMMIIEMIIM ABNER ROBERT WILBUR When you see a boy with a speckled sweater, think of Abner. You never see him without a girl or two and his automobile called Spark Plug. HELEN L. WILKINS OhI lovely Helen 'ere we part, Give, ohl give us back our hearts. Helen sure is the main object of more than one boy's worries! Not only being a good sport and a true pal, she is a good scholar and hereis for the best in your Normal and Oberlin courses. . CLAIR EDWIN WILLIAMS Clair loved by all, has been the shining light in each of his classes. In addition to his knowledge of books he is a fine athlete. l'Iere's luck to you, Clair, for a happy, pros- perous life, ALICE MARTHA WOOD Miss Wood is no common type-indeed, she is one of the bird's-eye maples of our class. Although somewhat shy, she has many friends and acquaintances, all who enjoy her company. She has a good reputation as a student and we are sure that she is deserving of it. HILDA CAROLINE WURST Kind and good-natured is she, With a smile on her lips And a twinkle in both of her hazel eyes. May her life be crowned with success and happiness. CLYDE ALLEN YOUNG The boy with the friendly smile. Upon meeting him we feel in every smile a chain which binds us to him in the best of fellowships. And by the way his card always wears a smile on sad card day. Say it with a smile. 68 lII f III ...A lII f Illlll 'IIIII 424lS4J1''IIIIIZMHIIWIII X ELMER LeROY YOUNG This industrious fellow never has much to say-but they say that still water runs deep. His friends fhe has many of them, think of him as one of our finest fellows. We wish you success, Elmer, RUTH ZIEGLER One of our quiet untalkative Misses, and for this trait we are sure some young man will he glad he Mrs. her. She has abilities others than housekeeping we know from observation of her school work. With qualifications of this kind she will be 3 Success. ALBERT DAVID ZIMMERMAN Albert is one of our promising young men. He has a mind for work and an unsurpassable ability for solving mathematical problems. All his friends are certain that he will be a success in life. NOT CLASSIFIED MONTROSE GOTHAM HOOD The boy from Wesleyville who like most boys from the farm, we are sure will be a great success. fl..incoIn and Webster., He has done excellent work in all branches of our school life and he is hound to continue in such a manner. RICHARD HEUER He decided at the last minute that he could graduate with us and we are glad to add him to our list of members. He is not a shiek or an Einstein but he is a fine fellow, 69 1Il f illlllg llI f MINI W f 1+ 2f 'lIlmWlI!lwlII1 .M ' ' X- ,'A WILLIAM OTTO 7 0 .wi S 0 lll 'f Qlllil .., ' 'lII Q bllllbn NIE, 244111 lIlmWlHlmIIh Q c' william Qbttn He has outsoared the shadow of our mght Envy and calumny and hate and pam And that unrest whlch men mlscall dehght From the contaglon of the world s slow staln He IS secure and novvf can never mourn A heart grown cold a head grown grey 1n vam Adonals fffg Can toueh him not z-ml! torture rgotlalgainug I , , if Wu 7l nll 'ff !II!i1 .... ' 'IlI f lllllli TEM 41ll1441 '?lIIMllllwllh mr lgrrr mentinn them, namw in mvmnrg nf thu hngu mhn hmm Dish zinrv nur rlzwa rntrrrh high srhnnl: ZHra1nk Eerk Mrnrgv Hiring 72 1Il f H011 .., ' 'Ul I 1IIIIl TfIIlI 441lf1 lIlMMIIIEWIII1 ,amy Q, , ilumnr Gllann 73 li! 'ff !Illi1 ..., ' 'lII I Ill' f!l!II Jfl1S4SH 'III m1.L1'L'Q1n IIlII f1I1i1f2 '7lIll1 74 nIl 1 HIILQQ,w 'III 1 gum Wuxi ii-atriumlmmnrmmemum JUNIOR CLASS Colors-Silver and Green Motto- The Class That Says Go. OFFICERS Kathryn Cray ......... .. ....... President ........ .. ........ Hazel Hendrickson Ward Campbell ........ .. ........ Vice President ..... .. ....... ..... ..... Milton Brown Charlotte McClain ....... ...... Secretary ..... .. ....... Beatrice Heberlein Hazel Hendrickson .................. Treasurer ...... ......... W ard Campbell We, the class of '25, realize that our Junior year is rapidly drawing to a close. We look forward with anticipation to our next and last year in Academy High. As seniors we shall continue to strive to uphold our well known motto The Class That Says Go. It is with interest that we review the events which have been accomplished in our junior year. We hope to surpass them next year. While our class has not been especially active in the way of entertainment, the Union College Glee Club, was sponsored by the Class of '25. This proved to be an ex- cellent program. Nineteen Twenty-five was well represented on the gridiron, basket ball, and track teams. As seniors we hope to make records that will bring honor to A-c-a-d-e-m-y, 75 Il f !llI1Q .,. lll 'f HIIII Tillie +444JH 'lIlmWIIliwllh lliff W JUNIOR CLASS RCLL Amy, Edna Austin, Elizabeth Austin, Pearl Austin, Lois Baho, Marguerite Baker, Anna Barnes, Helen Bast, Mildred Baur, Kathryn Biehel, Emma Billings, Bladys Bliley, Edith Bryan, Esther Buettner, Nnna Mae Cardot, Grace Carlson, Clara Carter, Phyllis Chesworth, Josephine Church, Thelma Conway, Mary Clay, Edith Cook, Marjorie Collins, Erma Courson, Sarah Crawford, Evelyn Danlcworth, Margaret Davidson, Coral Decker, Ruth Defoe, Dorothy DeLaura, Josephine DeVore, Myrna Dupper, Helen Edwards, Mina Edwards, Leta Elmer, Alice Farver, Alice Fisher, Helen Fowler, Florence Fritz, Pauline Fritz, Velma Froess, Angeline Gambatese, Susie Gehrlein, Pearl Gillespie, Ruth Gray, Katherine Gray, Margaret Hahan, Dorothy Halcel, Pauline Harding, Frances Heherlein, Batrice Heidecker, Irene Helmer, Laura Henderson, Ella Hendrickson, Hazl Horn, Mary Cecelia Huff, Esther Hunter, Violet jobes, Helen Karpinski, Anna .1-T Karsh, Irene Kinsella, Anna Knall, Clara Knepper, Leona Koshler, Frances Lamberton, Viola Lang, Dauphine Lohse, Hilma Loutenhiser, Isabelle Lutz, Katherine Marin, Audrey Martin, Beatrice Martin, Wava Masiroff, Bessie Maynard, Margaret McAllister, Florence McDonald, Gertrude McGloin, Charlotte McKinney, Elsie McNally, Ruth McNamara, Ellen McNulty, Rosella Mershon, Jean Metzler, Frances Minnadeo, Carrie Moore, Leona Moran, Evelyn Mosier, Eleanor Nagosky, Dolores Ohmer, Louise Ott, Lucille Parker, Mabel Parker, Virginia Pearce, Ethel Potter, Ruth Proctor, Alene Reiger, Florence Ringdahl, Alva Ruslink, Elizabeth Sautter, Margaret Scolio, Angeline Schmid, Helen Schweitzer, Catherin Schilling, Jennie Shores, Virginia Sink, Helen Smith, Gladys Speicher, Frances Sponsler, Stella Starosta, Ervena Stewart, Erma Stewart, jean Stromberg, Rose Tanner, Freda Underwood, Martha Vetrone, Marietta Walter Emma Weber, Alma 76 I C Q my I l ulllnll ll 5 , llI f HIV, ,, l 'IIl 'f illlll lil +44i lllWWIlllEllIm ' k ' JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Adams, Russell Adams, Erwin Althof, Harold Anderson, Nelson Babe, Thomas Bartels, Albert Becker, Tarolcl Beyer, Walter Bogue, Merwin Bordoni, Urmano Brennan, Leo Brooks, Vance Campbell, Ward Cowley, Harvey Crowell, Merle DuMa:s, Robert Dunbar, Ronald Durham, james Eckmeder, Frank Everhard, john Ferraro, joe Fiorelli, joe F lick, Rudolph Flint, Amos Freebourne, George French, Ralph Fry, Rodney Fulkrod, Russell Goff, Frederick Goldberg, Sam Gorton, Fred Graney, Eugene Grebner, Harry Hamilton, James Heinlein, Edward Heuer, Richard Hoffenberg, George Hostettler, Elmer Huber, George johnson, William Kemmler, Adam King, Frederick Krack, Clarence Kuhns, Harry Levesque, Charles Lewis, Ronald Lutz, Edward Lytle, William Magraw, Chester Martin, Norman Masiroff, Solly Massing, Edwin McClelland, Richard McLaughlin, LeRoy Mehl, George Mehler, Charles Mercer, Walter Milner, Lee Murphy, Charles Minnick, George Osborne, Grenn Ott, Chester Peterson, Arthur Pieper, Archie Powers, Donald Rabe, Ernest Ring, Wilfred Rombal, Paul Rojewski, Jerome Robinson, Dwight Sapper, Howard Schultz, John Seidel, Carl Shenk, Norman Sipple, Walter Skelly, Arthur Stadler, Lawrence Stroka, Frank ' Stubbe, Morris Thomas, Edmund Vought, Kimber Willett, Fenton Wilson, George Wiltsie, Myron Wimer, Paul Wurtenberg, Vincent 77 ' 1 . , v1.,'j'1 . 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A 1 gf 9 Q mi , lII f !lIli1 .,,, ' 'lll f LlIlIl fflIlI 444151'MIIIMMIHIMIIM E,- so. O HOMORE C A lIl f !llllll.: 'IIl 1 illlll Till t1-4J41H 'llIWMIIllmlll1 SOPHOMORE CLASS Motto- Watch Us Crow Class Colors-Blue and White. Officers President ........ .. ..... ....... Shericlon Shurriger Vice President ........ ... .... .. ..... Nathan Cabin Treasurer ............... .... .. ........... H azel Lang Secrtary .......... .... ....... .. .... .. ........... W a llace Rusterholtz The Blue and White as yet have not made their mark on the book of history of the hill school but they are seriously contemplating the honor which they are soon to receive-to take the places of the most noteworthy juniors and their elder classmen the Seniors. The Sophomore Class has always given hearty support to all school activities and in the ranks of the athletic teams we fmcl not a few men from the class of '26, doing their bit to boost the BLUE AND GOLD. ln every form of activity the Class of '26 has always been willing to lend a helping hand and in years to come, out in the great School of Life we wish these sturdy souls success and happiness in everything they undertake. As a parting word we will say that we hope to see great things from the Sophomores in the next two years. Much lies as yet in the future of these Sophomores, their is the honor that the preceding classes have fought for: to them go the trophies and spoils of the game. ln their hancl lies the fate of Academy. May they add to the store of honor and Carry On. ,sn mt: uuzg ,,, tWav1'l'si zum lil, it-rlrriflflzlrmmnuelm.. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Adams, Madge Adam, Ellen Adams, Russell Adler, Elsie Agresti, Adolfo Albrecht, Eml Althof, Fred Amann, Elizabeth Anderson, Doris Anderson, Lester Anderson, Robert Apthorpe, Ruggles Arkwright, Charlotte Auer, Margaret Backstrom, Martha Bahr, Menrietta Barth, Margaret Bauman, Mildred Becker, Bertha Beckman, Laura Beckstett, Elizabeth Bell, Helen Bens, Dorothy Bergdoll, Gladys Bernard, Edward Berlis, William Beck, Morris Berry, Edward Benacci, Louis Bird, Mildred Bonamino, Irene Boyd, Marion Braley, Luella Branch, Edna Brown, Catherine Brown, Mildred Braymer, Hazel Bright, William Brown, Calvin Brown, Milton Bryner, Daniel Buckpitt, Anna Buchman, Mary Buctikofer, Rose Buettner, Margaret Burch, Cecelia Burroughs, lola Burbin, Laura Burd, Marshall Burk, Robert Burrington, George Buto, Nick Butler, Ruth Causgrove, -leanette Carringer, Jeanette Chartley, Leona Christ, Herbert Cimino, Clara Clark, Ruth Cohen, Harry Coleman, Gladys , Condon, William Conners, Bernard Conrad, Grace Conrad, Louise Conynham, Florence Cook, Alma Coover, Leonard Cotton, Lucille Cowley, Charles Crabb, Kenneth Davenport, Dorothy Davis, Gladys DeNicola, Louis Desantis, Archie Dobmeier, Marie Drake, Chester Dunn, Rita Dylewski, Anna Eckard, Dorothy Edmunds, James Eichhorn, Treodore Eliasson, Leonard Erhart, William Erhart, Dennis Feisler, Marion Feichtner, Edward Felty, Lawrence Felix, Eleanor Fisher, John Fisher, Vincent Flasher, John Fletcher, Esther Flick, Mabel Foht, Wilbur Foreman, Martha Forrester, Robert Forsythe, Edith Forsythe, Helen Franz, Margaret Frederick, Elsie Friedrick, Eleanor Fritz Autumn If - ' Cabin, Nathan Gallagher, Marcella Geiger, Alice Geisler, Fred Gertson, Marie Gieger, Dorothy Gifford, Blanche Glauss, Martha Goetze, Carl Gold, Anna Goldberg, Lena Goodman, Harry fGraef, William Graf, Catherine Graham, Adriel Grande, Frank Grant, Mary Crappy, Fred Grappy, Raymond Grasberger, Martha Grasberger, John Gredler, Caroline Croft, Donald Guckes, Priscilla Guyer, Carl Halmer, Edna Hamlett, Mabel llI f lillil .. H lll 1 illlli 'llllin al441421 lI1'ZM!!llwIll1 Hamlett, Margaret Hample, Alfred Harner, Olive Hartleb, Anthony Hartman, James Hausman, lmelda Hawk, Henrietta Hedland, lrene Heihel, Margaret Held, Carl Heuer, Charles Heyl, Charles Hickey, Sherman Hipsley, Edna Hippeli, Magdaline Hoffman, Adelaide Hogan, Belle Hoitinga, Remmo Horn, Bernadine Horn, Henrietta Jerge, Gustave Johnson, Viola johnson, Owen Jones, Wayne Joslin, Vera Kamerer, Edith Karle, Rosalia Kelly, Daisy Kennedy, Neil Kennedy, Tom Kent, Donald Kilpatrick, Jack Kimmel, Edwin Kimmel, Ellsworth Kirsch, joseph Klebes, Howard Klick, Leona Klorr, Marguerite Knipper, Marion Konnerth, Anna Kresse, Neil Laird, Margaret Lamb, Eleanor Lamherton, Elizabeth Lamhofer, Florence Lancaster, Harlin Lancaster, Walter Lang, Hazel Lasher, Duncan Lawson, Bessie Lawry, Hazel Lehr, Helen Levick, lda Levick, Bennie Liebau, Helen Liwas, Marion Loomis, Irma Loomis, Clarence Lorei, Louise Lundwall, Clara Lutsky, Bessie Lynch, James Lynch, Gertrude Lynch, Ruth Lytle, Mary MacDonald, Katherine Maeder, Susana Magay, Edith Mangold, Lucille Marsh, Elbert Masselo, Lucy Massio, Sam Mathes, Helen McArdle, Stanley McEnery, Eugene Mclntyre, Maurice Mclntyre, Earl McKay, Alberta McLaughlin, Bernard McLean, Dorothy McMahon, Leo McManture, Ray McManus, Eugene McNally, Louis Meade, Margaret Means, Edward Melhorn, George Merritt, Harriet Merz, Edward Metz, Marie Meyer, Clarence Meyers, Elmer Middleon, lrene Miller, Gladys Miller, William Mink, Herbert Mohney, Priscilla Mong, Richard Montgomery, Marie Mook, jane Moore, Charlotte Morris, Fred Moski, William Moot, Helen Mudge, Edna Mueller, Thelma Murphy, David Nelson, Florence Nelson, Harvey Neumaier, Harold Newsham, Laura North, Cynthia Nowak, Michael O'Brien, Elsie O'Connell, Lauretta Orlando, Dominick Osborne, Evelyn Owens, Margaret Page, Francis Parsons, Donald Paterson, Ethel Pavlock, Monica Pede, Angeline Perry, Catherine Pettit, Mary Plirman, Marguerite Pifer, jean Porreco, Frank Quadrie, Mamie Quinn, Mercedes W ...mll 'f Zlllllgf 'lll 'f ill ll +444f lIIWMlllElllh Ray, Walter Regner, Helen Remler, Elsa Richardson, Evelyn Rider, Annette Ritter, Margaret Rhodes, Charles Roberts, Paul Roney, AMercedes Rosen, Jessie Roth, Thora Rouen, Lawrence Ruhl, Carlyle Russell, Raymond Rusterholtz, Wallace Ryan, George Sabatino, Rose Saft, Sylvia Salmen, Frieda Schaffner, George Schauble, Mildred Schauble, Nenneth Schneider, Annabelle Schneider, Loretta Schneider, Ralph Schoeck, Martha Schroeder, Evelyn Schuschu, Margaret Schuster, Merle Schwab, Catherine Schwartz, Wilma Schwartz, Amelia Schwartz, Arthur Scully, Agnes Seachrist, Ruth Sessaman, Beulahbelle Sessaman, Charlotte Shaw, Mildred Sheldon, Warner Shipley, Harold Shoemaker, jhon Shreider, Anna Shreve, Arthur Shurrager, Sheridan Siebenhaar, Christian Sims, Robert Smith, james Smith, David Smith, Cassie Smith, Dorothy Smith, Mildred Smith, Herbert Sohl, Anna Solomon, Gladys Southworth, Richard Spaeder, Harold Spath, Gilbert Spath, Harvey Speicher, Richard Stancliffe, Olin Sritt, Ruth Stoltze, Josephine Storz, Harry Stout, Willela Ill W Strobel, Helen Strobel, Helen Surgo, Bianco Sweyer, Mabel Tannenbaum, Louis Tannenbaum, Max Tefft, Louise Texter, Clifford Texter, Ralph Theiss, Catherine Thomas, Loretta Thompson, Stuart Torrence, Helen Towns, Coston Traut, Opal Truner, Leona Turner, Harold Tuttill, Henrietta Uhlman, Helen Ulrich, Albert Ulrich, Margaret Urick, Louise Vangiro, Sam VanDusen, Mildred Varpe, Addah Vetrone, Nellie Vollmen, Catherine Wagner, Lewis Wagner, Howard Vlfashburn, Alice Weaver, Dorothy Weaver, Ella Weber, Cyril W'ehn, Alma Weideman, Richard Weiss, Wilma Vvelch, Lucille Welther, Emma Welther, Elsie Werle, Marion Nverling, Leslie Wertz, Eleanor Weschler, Stella Weschler, Robert West, Mildred Wexler, Morris Wheeler, Robert White, Lester White, Phyllis Williams, Ernest Williams, Dunmore Williamson, Charles Wimer, Helen Winschel, Robert Wittenberg, Helen Wood, Perry Woolhandler, Harry Wright, Esther Wright, Rida Zaehnle, Margaret Ziegler, Chester Zielsdorf, Emma Zotkewicz, Della Zurn, Everett nIl f Elllll ..,, ' 'Ill f illlll ffElIi v441 41 lIMWIIllwiki ilhvnhman 0112155 B5 X mfm. Q lII 'ff !lllll ...L ' 'IlI f llllll ff1lII 42411441 '?lIl Mn IllII lffI2212 lIIh 86 FRESHMAN CLASS III f !IIlZL ... ll 'f illlll lil -SI t td IHNIIIMIIIEWIII1 FRESHMAN CLASS The Class of l927, now almost ready to adopt that more distinguished title of Sophomore, has obtained an enviable degree of recognition that will be difficult to cast aside. Although the class has not been very well organized, the fine spirit and co-opera- tion shown prophesies an active class next year. Their support of the school activities is really commendable. Here's to a continuance of that spirit, Freshman! Now that the class has had opportunity to become acquainted, we know that '27 will advance the interests of Academy High School and furnish the best of material for social and athletic events. 87 Il ff flilllg,, lll f Jill! ffIIII -J 1 lIMMIIlEIII1 FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Adams, Eleanor Amann, Louise Arnold, Harold Ayres, Milton Bacher, Bertha Babo, Clara Baker, Sam Baker, Louis Balsiger, Emma Bambaur, Louis ' Barron, Harry Baur, Helen Becker, Cecelia Becker, Marie Bemmer, Beatrice Bender, Margaret Bennett, Lillian Bennett, Mildred Benson, Margaret Biebel, Edwina Blass, Winifred Blass, Harrison Blass, Catherine Bleil, Bernard Bliley, Cecelia Boehm, Florence Bonin, Margaret Borger, Muriel Brace, Glen Brennan, Ruth Brozell, Eda Bryant, Elma Buck, Viroqua Burger, Doris Burton, Lucia Cacchione, Dundon Callaghan, William Cerami, Peter Chaffee, Frances Chamberlain, jean Cherry, Lenora Chesworth, james Christensen, Floren Churchill, lna Church, Earl Clark, Raymond Clayton, Louise Colton, Marjorie Cooney, Catherine Cornell, Thomas Cox, Ailene Crawford, Norbert Crawford, Olive ' Cummings, Marion Cummings, Alton Curriden, john Daub, Delores Davis, Mildred Degner, lrwin Del Porto, Daniel Deziel, Harold DiMark, Carl ce Dodge, Mildred Dogliani, Carol Donaducci, John Dunlavey, Harriet Ebach, Helen Eck, Marion Edelen, Charles Edelin, Richard Eichenlaub, Winifred Eichhorn, Alverta Eller, Winifred Eller, Maurice Eller, Raymond A. Eller, Raymond E. Eller, Edward Enders, Margaret Faber, Helen Filzer, Florence Finlay, David Flick, Wilbur Fullerton, Dorothy Fry, Grace Fuhrman, Chester Gardner, Lloyd Gawiser, Rose Gebhardt, Mildred Gehlken, Meta Geiger, Wilfred Giesler, George Gerlach, Harvey Gersman, Louis Getty, William Glass, lsabelle Glass, Margaret Goelner, Fritz Goldberg, Minnie Gordon, Mildred Gorney, Sigmund Gott, George l-lain, Edward Hale, Nlson Halmer, Thelma Hamot, Berdina Hamot, Donald Hanes, Edith Hare, john Hrper, Dorothy Harris, Glaudis Hart, Thora Hayes, Robert Henry, Dorothy Henry lrene Hewitt, Dean Hill, Howard Hiney, Dorothy Hoffman, Josephine Hoffman, Raymond Hoffenberg, Bernie l-lofstetter, Rose Horning, Edith Hotchkiss, Austin Hunter, Nettie 1ll f llllll ... H lll f illlll llllin AI-lla-lf lIi'HMlllmlll1 WE? Jacobson, Melford Jerge, Genevieve Johnson, Eva Johnson, Emerson joy, Robert Kaiser, Cecelia Karp, Jacob Keller, Henry Kitt , Norris King, Florence Kink. Kenneth Kinsinger, Bessie Klein, Anna Knobloch, Marion Kracli, Elmer Laird, Harry Lamson, Mildred Landi, Anna Leemhuis, Rosalind Levick, Evelyn Leviclc, Rebecca Lick, Glenn Lincoln, Alta Loeffel, Margaret Lossie, Gladys Lovewell, Ruth Logan, Vevers Lund, Nels Lutslcy, Esther Martin, Martha Marsh, Carson Marsh, Selden Martin, Vernon Masiroff, Pauline McArdle, Kenneth McClain, Betty McGrady, Mary McLaughlin, James McMahon, Martha McMasters, Goldie Melclenberger, Ethel Metz, Cecelia Meyer, Harvey Miesel, Lillian Moolc, Louise Montgomery, Lee Moritz, Gilbert Morse, Wilma Moran, Ruth Morton, Autumn Murphy, Edward Musoliff, Mildred Myers, Norris Nagoski, Jerome Neclcers, Norman Nelligan, Catherine Nelligan, Michael Nick, Everett Nies, Bernard O'Farrell, Robert Oliver, Eleanor Osterberg, Carl Osterberg, Gilbert Page, Kenneth Parker, Norman Parmenter, David Pasqualchio, Leonard Pearce, Glenn Peplinslci, Willetta Perell, Marion Pfirman, Kenneth Pfister, lrene Pianto, Anna Pilletterie, Angeline Pinski, lsadore Plavcan, -loseph Pogr, joe Poniatowski, Chester Porter, Elma Post, Anna Pratt, Ferris Pude, Frieda Quakenbush, Esther Quinn, Eleanor Rathbun, Harriet Read, Leila Record, Mildred Reddinger, Madeline Reed, Janet Rettger, Charles Pichert, Katherine Riegel, Madeline Rilling, Dorothy Rnter, Priscilla Robinson, Margaret Robinson, Madeline Rohrbach, George Rojewski, Alice Roman, William Runser, Albert Runser, Albert Russell, Park Russell, Henry Rubin, Gertrude Rubin, Pearl Sampson, James Sawtelle, Grace Scalise, Rose Schaaf, Catherine Scheloske, Robert Scherr, Abe Scherr, Marcella Schlaudeclcer, Mildred Schmitz, Lavina Schmid, Henry Schutte, Margaret Scobell, Dorothy Scott, Annabel Seabrooke, Alfred Seamen, Marion Sessamen, Buelah Seus, Margaret Seyler, Ruth Sharpe, Eugene Shattuck, Ruth Shauerman, Elizabeth Shessario, Joe Shendler, Helen Shillinger, Josephine Skoog, Ethel Slater, Marie Smith, Harriet 1Il f llllil .., H l!l I illlllt lil, 1J444-1 lIlMMllwllh Smith, Lavina Smith, Kathryn Smith, Elizabeth Sneiderman, William Snyder, Ida Spitznas, Mary Louise Sponsler, Maude Sola, Olavi Stanger, Burke Slanger, Frank Statton, William Stinson, Ida Stitt, Marjorie Storz, Agnes Stritzinger, Evelyn Stritzinger, Fred Stromberg, Yetta Stump, Gwendolyn St. George, Harry St. John, Scobell Tate, Blanche Theil, William Thornton, Evelyn Van Zandt, Edward Volland, Bernard Wagner, Clarence Wagner, john Wfagner, Arlaoene Watson, Henry A SOLILOQUY To study, or not to study, that is the question Whether it is nobler in the mind to suffer The pangs and torture of hard studying, Or to take a stand against such misery, And bluff the teachers? To study: to grind, No more: and by our study to say we end All happiness and all the joys of life That truth is heir tog 'tis a situation Hardly to be wished: To work to study. To study, indeed to grind, aye, there's the ' rub, For in that grind of study, what dreams may come Gf dances, studying has forbidden. Ah, let us pause: there's the dance That Bill will take my Janie to If conscience keeps me home with Cicero. To suffer, think of my girl out with an- other, The pangs of despised love, and cruel translating. Weber, Thelma Weber, Florence Werren, Harley Weschler, Louise Weschler, Nnna Mae Whalen, Mary Alice Whiting, Mary Alice White, Minnie Wiler, Bernice Wilkins, Marie Williams, Vivian Williams, Vivian Wilson, Nina Winschel, Thelma Wittman, Marjorie Withrow, Charlotte Wolf, Ewin Wolf, Theodore Wolf, Dorothy Wolfe, Marion Wood, Hazel Wright, Ernest Yeager, Dolores Yochim, Dorothy Yochim, George Young, Harriet Yubletchen, Charles Zimmerman, Thomas Zuck, Douglas While she, her smiles and wondrous danc- mg ls wasting on another, far inferior, When he himself might Cicero translate. With his fine pony? Who would studying bear And stay to grind, and dig, and moan, When he might from a fellow student sponge Whose great delight is in that very task, To me a bore, it puzzles me, And makes me rather turn my mind From that cruel subject, to this, That studying can make drudges of us all And thus, l make this my new resolution: That Bill may stay at home, and I shall go? And, studying, that great bore of youth, Must once again be pushed into the back- ground, And someday-youth is short and Beet- mg- When ,lanie's mine, and l am older, Then may l prove myself a student. 11131 . -' 1 -I -- ........ f ' Q nv f nm:,.. WW mm 'firm . . mf'1l:v .....,:x.., mn ..W . -- um X A45 1521 211315 , .11W'9' .Nl ,' Q 5 , Yfffiil' X ,J sf Z7 ,gm f A H N mf! K 0 31: if W ff fflwiw ly, 'Nu ' img ' 4 N M ,W IMP ' n HZ'X' fr'f w wav afpwvz Q U4 ganffj. V 'I ,X M7 , W Lf ,. 'W 1.920 V FP PFARC 9I nIl f llllil .,., ' 'lll 'f iIl!II 7f1lII 42li l1'fulllmmllllmllh L. C. DRAKE my l I nllln ll S , 1l f lllll... llI 'f illll lil M lllllmlllmlllm L. C. DRAKE This man, selected to fill Oc Anderson's shoes at Academy High, was born at Marion, Ohio, a town which fate selected to produce many of the nation's greatest leaders, on September I9, IS95. He received his common school education in Marion, and entered High School at Ashtabula in 1909: from this institution he graduated in I9l3. While in high school Drake was greatly interested in athletics, and was honored in this field as a four year letter man, ln 1913 Drake entered Allegheny College working his way through by acting as a gymnasium instructor in his spare hours. While at Allegheny he started as an athlete, being a member of the 'varsity football team during l9l5-I6-l7: he received the dis- tinction of being chosen All State Quarterback. He was a track man during his four years, and was elected Captain in his last year. Drake held the Allegheny record for the 50-yard dash Q5 3-5 sec.Q, indoor, and the low hurdle foutdoorj at 27 sec. when in l9l4 Allegheny attempted a varsity baseball team Drake was a regular on the squad. He graduated in 1917 leaving a splendid record. At this time he entered Chautauqua School of Physical Education continuing there until I92I,. At present he is continuing his education through the LaSalle Extension University Law Course. He intends to enter the bar when he finishes this course. ln l9l8 Drake took the position of coach at Ashtabula High School, two years later he held the same position at Ashtabula Harbor High School, thence he came to Academy in September of l923. ln March, l920, he was married to Gladys Douds, of Ripley, New York. He has been with us only a year but in that short time he has won a place in our hearts and esteem in our minds worthy only of the greatest men, His coaching of our teams show his early efforts to have been conscientious and successful. 93 Il f Qlllll , Q Ill 1 HHH 'lillin +4+21 lIlMlI!wIll1 ATHLETIC FGREVVORD The athletics this year have been up to the Academy standard of past years. ln football most of the better men of this year graduate, leaving us, however, a few good seasoned men: nevertheless the spring practice showed a good line though inexperi- enced and a back field with a year or more experience. Basketball started out with a veteran team and a schedule better suited to a team than last year's staring with six games at home, hence assuring a good beginning. Track, one might think would be crippled next year, since all the record holders are graduating, but the Junior and Sophomore classes show very promising material. This material was brought to light in the inter-class meet. The team this year was weak in the Held events and strong on the track while next year the field will be strong and the track weak. With the Stadium next year in which to exhibit our athletic skill, athletics are due for a boost. 94 ' 1Il f tllll ...L ' 'lll f llllll 'lllll Grill''UIIWMIIIIMIIII J I x I FOOTBALL Lorraine Spetz flVlgr. l923 james R. Berry ClVlgr, 19241 Joseph Schilling Frank Laclcsanen William Tonty Arthur Scully Westley Lindberg Edward Lutz Leo George Barrington Ward Campbell john Brace Orin Owens Joseph Chesserio John Nlesselo Robert Weible Alton Cummings Elmer Hostettler Clarence Fenkler BASKETBALL Ross Webb ClVlgr, 19243 Joseph Schilling Byron Baur Frederick Gorton Samuel Roberts Raymond Pinney William Tonty Leo Mahon Ward Campbell John Brace TRACK Edmund Kunes flVlgr. 19243 Wilfred Hauseman Orin Owens Clarence Fenkler Edward Heinlein Robert Stancliff 95 J ml fun:gg,,ft1--Wi mm lilly .r.l:..ffff'1lrmmm4r1nEml1m: ls my wife forward? asked the pas- senger on the Limited. She wasn't to me, sir, answered the conductor, politely.-Dreverd. lst Mid: I think l'll read Shadowland. 2nd Mid: You don't read that, you just look at it. Father fto young suitorj: Why, young man, you couldn't even dress her? McMahon: Zat so? Well, it won't take me long to learn.-Lord jeff. George: I hear some of these Profs lead a fast life, Dick: l doubt it: none of 'em passed me this year.-Gargoyle. After an hour's ride in the Country. Louise: Don't you think that you have gone far enough? Brad: Why, l haven't even put my arm around you.-Banter. A Marian: You seem to like his attentions, Rufus: why don't you marry him? Rufus: Because I like his attentions.- Jester, Claudia: Please put some oil in my car. Shenk: All right, heavy? Claudia: Fresh thingl l'll buy no oil from you.-Scalpen, Mother fasidelz Edna, your collar looks tight. Edna: Oh, but mother, he really isn't. -Orange Owl Demmy: They hanged her in China. Margaret: Shanghai? Demmy: No, not very.--Octopus. She: Have you noticed what a lot of simple little things there are in the gowns here this evening? He: I should say I have, l've danced with about twelve of them -Poly Life. Willie: l..et's go to the theatre? Katy: l have nothing to wear. Willie: Fine. We'll go to the prom.- Pelican. - Director: I can give you a job as a bathing girl. Betty Smith: I clon't think l'd like that. Director: Oh, you don't have to bathe. -Film Fun, Do you want a match? asked the chaperon of the young man carrying an unlighted dromeclary. No, thanks-er-er-only amuse- ment, he replied, blushing -Frivol. S Ross: Passed by your house last night. Margaret fboredj: Thanks.-Jester. Katy: What do you mean by kissing me? Willie: l just couldn't help myself. Katy: But you just did. Margaret: Men are naturally grammati- cal. Demmy: Yes? Margaret: When they see an abbrevi- ated skirt, they always look after it for a period.--Cracker, He: That dance May first reminded me of a horse race l saw last year at the Ex- position. She: How come? He: Well, after the first lap it was neck and neck.-Mirror, SOME .TYPPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Several years of experience by a man who does his own typewriting has resulted in his acquiring the following: QU A peculiar regard for the young woman who advertises that she is rapid, accurate, and educated, in a typewriting sense. fzl An active current account in the parclonable department of the profanity section of the Recording Angel's Bureau. But she held ,lake to dearly for that and so passed on, was dictated, and came out, But she held Jacks, two, drawing for that and so passed, one, fWomen and cardsf. The doctor looked grave as the sick child stirred uneasily on her crib, was rendered, The dear looked grief as the sick child stared uneasily at the crab. Plays, creeps, and and laughs, the in- nocent, the author writes, and is typed thus, Plays, craps, and leaves the inno- cent. A lawyer dictated, Plaintiff was the owner of a mill dam which supplies water with which to run a sawmill. The de- fendant, a competing sawmill owner, had threatened to cut the water from plaintiffs mill dam and thus prevent him from saw- ing logs. This was the way it was transcribed: Plaintiff was the owner of a mule team which supplies power with which to run a sawmill. The defendant, a competing sawmill owner, had threatened to cut the halters from the plaintiffs mule team and thus prevent him from sawing legs. :J lIl f !!lli1 .. ' 'H lll 'f 1lHll Wi '14li-1 !II'ZWIll!milk idly llnl yi- n ,f-X L 1 X . 1 ' . . , ' ' X 1 - . A V 'M -f ' M , .0 1' -f - ,.. , ...,-1--3 m . -i lf 'fL -if 4 p x, fl - . ' X' A fb WW' 97 nv? !IIlll 1, 1 M--M-Irl '13 +1ll1n f un 4 23 an 6 if 1, 98 1Il 'ff !IIlll ., ll1u1f'll1 l11azz ffm: ifwlummwnmewm 'Wt' my g PERSONNEL Captain-Joe Schilling Coach-l... C. Drake Manager-james R. Berry, jr. Edward Lutz ....... . Clarence Finkler John Brace joe Schilling ......... Ross Webb ......... . William Tonty ...... Frank Laclcsonen Roland Carlson .......... Arthur Skelly ..... ..... Robert Weible ....... Alton Cummings joe Chessario .. ...... .. Leo McMahon ......... Ward Campbell ........ ... Elmer Hostettler Orin Owens ........ Carl Sieclel ......... John Massello End Quarterback Captain and End Cent er Guarcl ..... ..... Tackle Guard Guard Halfbaclc .., ..... Halfback Fullback Encl ..... .............. Tackle ......... ........ Quarterback Halfba ck Hal fbaclc lll f IIIQ..fH 'lII i III! III, - ll-J1 lIlWMIlIIMlII1 I HISTORY OF 1923 FOOTBALL SEASON The Academy football team blossomed forth this year with a new coach, L. C. Drake, who took the reins handed down of Oc Anderson. Coach Drake issued his call for squad candidates the day school opened. About sixty fellows responded. Included in this bunch were seven lettermen, Capt. joe Schilling, Ed. Lutz, Bill Tonty, Wes Lidberg, Ross Webb, Bob Weibel and joe Chessario, also three new comers, johnny Brace, Roland Carlson, of Conneaut, and Frank Lacksonen, of Ashtabula, Ohio, all regarded as cracker- jacks. After about two weeks' training Academy played the opening game with Ashtabula Harbor at Harbon September 22. Being the lrst time under fire the weak positions showed up and after a hard fight Academy suffered its first defeat in three years by a lone field goal in the laet fsw minutes of play. A. H. S. 3-Academy 0. The second game was played with the G. E.. Tecks at the G E. Field Johnny Brace came across with a touchdown while our Chess added the try for point then Brace came back with a drop kick from the 37-yard line and to win the game I0-0. Brace, Lacksonen, Carlson, who suffered an injury in this game that kept him out the remainder of the season, Webb, Chess, and Capt. Schilling showed the G. E, lads Academy had a team. We next played Warren for our first real home game and after some hard fighting defeated Warren to the tune of 3 to 0 on Saturday, Oct. 6th. The team on Oct. I3 traveled to Columbus, Ohio, to play the South Hi of that town. This game was played in the morning in order to see the Colgate-Ohio State game in the Ohio stadium in the afternoon as guest of Ohio State. We took our second defeat of the season from South l-Ii I6 to I0 and watched Ohio State tie Demy's College 26-26, The team sure did enjoy this trip even if it was kind of wet. Ask Demy, he knows. On October 20 with the generalship of Brace and the smashing fullback Chess we defeated Dunkirk 7-0. This was one of the toughest games of the season, victory not being assured until Chess went over in the final quarter of the game. Athletic Field was the scene of the next battle with' Oberlin High on October 27. Here the team worked as one man and sent Oberlin home with a defeat of I6-6. The game with Oil City on November 3 was one of our toughest. We won by only three points-3-0. I00 w 'i uns. , lWmrr 'I5 mm fum ....f.:mf'1umtmnarmani A game had been scheduled with Harrisburg Tech for November I0, but because Tech cancelled the fellows watched East Hi defeat Central for the right to fight Academy on Turkey Day, The lumberjacks of Tonowanda invaded Athletic Field on November I7 and de- feated Academy for the first time in three years. The second team went into action against Albion and turned that school back 7-6. By reason of their victory over Central, East Hi took their chance at the city cham- pionship against A. H. S. on Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving Day dawned bright and while the field was a sea of mud, a crowd of ten thousand showed that Erie was in need of a stadium. Right off the bat A. H. S. blocked an East punt and Brace made an end run to score a touchdown. This he fol- lowed with a drop kick and the first quarter ended with A, H. S. I0-E. H. S, 0. The second quarter Academy, rested after a short rest between halves, while the cosmopolitan school band of Erie played, Academy went out again ready to show East that a teamh of old men could easily beat a team of little east side boys. ln the third quarter Brace placed another touchdown to his credit and in the fourth quarter one of the keenest trick plays took east unawares and netted Il yards, which enabled Lindberg, who took Shess' place on the next play, to secure a touchdown and when the game ended the score was 22 to 0 with almost all the second string players in. The team showed that they had been coached to the finest degree by working as one machine rom the start to finish. The students were back of the team one hundred per cent, and beat East's cheer- ing all hollow. The team wound up their season with a banquet at the Boston Store, where a chicken feed predominated. Twenty men besides while ten chose sweaters. the manager received the Webb taking a blanket. letter A, eleven received footballs, SCHEDULE Sept. 22-Ashtabula Harbor' ..... ....... 3 A. H. S. 0 Sept. 29-G. E. Techss ........... ...... 0 A. H. S. I0 Oct, 6-Warren ..... ................................. ....... 0 A. H. S. I3 Oct. I3-South Hi, Columbus' ........ .... .. ..... I 0 A. H. S. I0 Oct. 20-Dunkirkx' ........ .. ....... .. .......... ....... 0 A. H. S. 7 Oct. 27-Oberlin ..... ...... ....... 6 AL H. S. I6 Nov. 3-Oil Cityi' ........... ....... 0 A. H. S. 3 Nov. I7-Tonawanda ................. .. .... - .......... .. ........... 2I A. H.. S. I2 Nov. 29-East Hi fcity championship, ......... 0 A. H. S. 22 IOI E MQ llI 'ff illlll .... ' '!ll 1 Illlr 'ffillirrr141141f lll Mr kllll 412f12l1 lllh G., , Paste Your Commencement Program Here. Earl Cooper, 11 h B .609 East' ' t , Class PreSiHim1 ' L - ' , 'I Wa- umm I l . 99' s.1.1...ae-:her qs,-Y f A 4 924 Cammy '- x ' I, IOL ID mw llllf Elllll.: 'Ill 1 lllllln Wi, af441J llIl'HM!!ilwIiia W' BASKET BALL Personnel Joseph Schilling ........... ..... ...... Ross Webb ........ .. .... ..... ................ .. .... ......... . . Lowell C. Drake ....... ... .... ,. .......... .,...... .... .... . .. Brace, McMahon, Campbell, Baur ........ .... Roberts and Pinncy ..... .. .... .. ....... .. .... ...... Captain Manager Coach Forwards .. Centers Capt. Schilling, Tonty, Gorton ..... ..... Guards l05 :Il f flllllgfl lIl l lm lui 1 fff'1nrmmrru+El11l BASKETBALL With the aid of five letter men such as Schilling, C-orton, Roberts, Campbell and Baur and some excellent new material in McMahon, Brace, Pinney and Tonty, Coach Drake produced a basketball team of which Academy may well be proud. As Academy had entered the Northwestern Pennsylvania League, several new teams appeared on the schedule which was, perhaps, one of the toughest Academy has yet tackled. With our five letter men as a background, Coach Drake soon had in shape the best basketball team that the school has known, ln Pinney we had a man who held down the position of center in fine style, but in case he was not available, we had another who was equally as good, Sam Roberts. It was nip-and-tuck all season as to which was the better. Our football captain and also our basketball captain, joe Schilling, was a terror at guard and his opponent did well if he scored from the field more than once during a game. Gorton and Tonty were the other guards and one was just as good as the other. It can be truthfully said that it was a team of eight stars. lVlclVlahon and Baur were our star forwards although Brace and Campbell held down their share of the honors in these positions, Again it was a case of four men who were equally well-fitted for the forward positions. Academy opened its season with Fredonia, which was a good game and very well played for the first game, The team showed lack of condition in some places, but never- theless Brace and Roberts were the main cogs in the teamwork which won the game. On Wednesday of the following week, the Alumni fell an easy victim for the varsity, the score being 69-26. The next Friday the team journeyed to Union City and easily de- feated them. The following week the team went to Franklin and played the first game of the N. Wi, P. I. A. A., which they won by a score of 28-27. Brace and Roberts again starred. The following Friday we brought Meadville to Erie and defeated them in a rough game by a score of 3 I-I6, Schilling and McMahon shared honors in this contest. The team then journeyed to Oil City and lost their first game to the League leaders. Because of a very slippery floor our fellows could make no headway and lost by a score of 33-30. Pinney and McMahon were the main lights of this game. The next was a two-day trip which included Warren and Titusville. We were de- feated by a score of 4l-2l on account of the small court, although we led for three- quarters of the game. The next day we journeyed to Titusville and smothered them by a score of 44-29. In these two games Schilling and Pinney stood out on defense, while Baur, lVlclVlahon and Campbell were the lights of the offense. The following Tuesday night we played Central on the Y. M. C, A. Court and we lost the game on poor officiating and poor foul shooting. The score was 33-26, The next week we journeyed to Lafayette and defeated the leaders of the Buffalo League by a score of 3l-27. The following week we defeated Fredonia at Fredonia in a fast and exciting game. Academy lost to Oil City by a score of I3-I2 in a hard fought contest on Academy's floor This was the lowest and closest score of the League, and Academy has the honor of holding Oil City to the closest scores of any team in the League. I06 IIi f illlil ... ' 'llI 1 1!Illl ullli. MH IIMMIIIIMIII1 The next Tuesday we played East High on the Academy Court. This was a hard fought and exciting contest as East managed to lick Academy by a score of 26-20. Schil- ling and Tonty stood out prominently on defense, while McMahon starred on offence. The next two games were Titusville and Warren, played on Academy's court. We trimmed Titusville by a large score, then Warren bowed to Academy for the first time in basketball by a score of 28-IQ. McMahon was high scorer of the game and deserves most of the credit for the victory. The next Tuesday we defeated Central for the first time in basketball by a score of 28-20. Every player deserves great credit for the victory, The following Friday Lafayette came here determined to win from Academy. At the end of the first half the score was I8-2 in l..afayette's favor, then Academy came back with a very strong defence and a clever offence, holding Lafayette to six points that half and scoreless the last quar- ter. Texter, a newcomer, with MclVlahon's help, played a clever game while Schilling worked the back court neartly. The next game was Franklin at Academy, which proved a very easy victory for the varsity. The team then journeyed to Meadville. Our team played an exceptionally good game considering the floor and the crowd. Madville fell an easy victim to the Academy boys. The last game of the season was played at East High. lt was a hard fought game throughout, with Texter and McMahon starring on offence while Schilling and Tonty handled the back court well. Coach Drake deserves great credit for developing the best basketball team in Academy's history and it was under his supervision Manager Ross Webb put across a very successful season, Captain Schilling, Sam Roberts, Johnnie Brace, Byron Baur and Bill Tonty all gradu- ate and will never represent Academy again in basketball. l. Academy 2. Academy 3. Academy ................Fredonia U nion City Alu mni 4. Academy Franglin 5. Academy ......... ...... Meadville 6. Academy .... Oil City 75. Academy ...... Warren 8. Academy Titusville 9, Academy Central IO. Academy ... Lafayette l l. Academy . Fredonia l2. Academy . East High I 3. Academy Titusville I4. Academy ...... Warren l 5. Academy ...... Central I6. Academy ......... ....... L afayette l 7, Academy .... Franklin 18, Academy ...... Oil City I 9. Academy ........ ....... M eadville 20. Academy . East High lIl '7f till ..,r' 'lII f llllll lil, lf441l1-l1 lllmmllllmllh l SENIOR GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM For three years the Senior Girls' Basketball Team have played together under the captainship of Vernetta Gillespie, and the team has amply deserved all the laurels they have won Vernetta Gillespie and Mary Slipcevic starred as forwardsg Catherine Abel as center has been as able as her name indicates: Matilda Kennerth and Ruth Eichenlaub filled with exceptional ability the positions of side-centers: lsabel Sullivan, who is more serious in basketball than in her classes, and Marguerite Calabrese made up a pair of very speedy guards: Agnes Strong has always been ready to aid them in time of need. Through Miss Meyette's successful coaching and their good team work the Senior Girls achieved a very enviable record. Personnel Center ....... ....................................................................... A bel Side-Center ....... Konnerth, Eichenlaub Forward ......... ............... G illespie fCapt.j Forward ....... .............................. S lipcevic Guard ......... .............................................. S ullivan Guard ......... .......................... C alabrese, Strong I08 2 1 11:31 113' ll' 1lll 'lII' ' ...nl 'f ,..,, lil.. H f .,.... dllll 7fiIIi -1-4l'lf lIIMMIIHMIIM .. ,, IO9 1Il f !IIIILQ.. lII f llllll 7f4llI +1111 lIWWlIIEllh 4 an .nl 'S W -1 ll0 .mmm f T lIl f Elllil ... ' 'H lll I 1lIlll 'lllli H-J41H 'lIIWWllHMM .wwf Weible, Br TRACK PERSONNEL Wilfred Hausmann--Captain Eclmuncl Kunes-Manager Lowell C, Drake-Coaclx Sprinters Flick, Hausmann and Owens Hurdles Owens, Brace and Duncan Distance Men aclforcl, Stancliffe, Finkler and High Jump Brace, Goodman Broad Jump Owens and Brace Pole Vault Brace and Heinlein Weight Men Schilling, Pieper and Hostettler Ill Campbell 1Il f Mill.f 'lII 'f illll 'lllin +41HHHMMIIIIWIIM TRACK SEASON With a nucleus composed of Captain Willie Hausmann, Owens, Flick, Weible, Stan- cliffe, Finkler, Campbell and Heinlein from last year and with johnny Brace of football fame, and Bradford, a Lincoln man, Academy has the finest track team ever produced at the Hill school. Academy with this fine array of material and with the excellent coaching of Drake, won its first meet with Ashtabula by the score of l0I-I3. This is the largest score that has been rolled up by any team in Erie in the last ten years and is a school record. Hausmann, Owens and Brace starred in this meet, Brace especially breaking the school record in the pole vault held by Vern Epp and incidently losing the city record on a technical. The former Conneaut flash went over the bar at I0 feet 3 inches, At Cleveland in the Lakewood Relays Academy pulled the big surprise by winning the 880 yard relay race. Brace, Flick, Owens and Hausmann formed' the winning com- bination which received a silver cup and medals. This team holds the new city record that the half relay established in the Ashtabula meet. At Lakewood we also scored second in the 2-mile relay and third in the sprint medley. Brace would probably have won the pole vault but it was called off on account of rain. Some of the teams that will be met are Lafayette, Triangular Meet between Central, East and Academy, New Castle, Ashta- bula Harbor and the Allegheny lnterscholastic where Academy will defend its title which they won a year ago when Scully won the hammer-throw to put us in the lead. Academy hopes to go through its season undefeated and make the l924 season a season to be proud of and for future cinder track teams to look back to with pride and honor. Among those men that will graduate are Captain Hausmann, Owens, Weible, Duncan, Brace, Schilling and Dowds. This will bea severe blow to next year's track team but with such members as pieper, Flick, Bradford, Cummings, Heinlein, Hostetttler, Goodman, Stancliffe and Campbell back a fine team is expected to uphold the glory of the Blue and the Gold. ll2 maths HALSMANN O s EXW 1 l00-yard 220-yarcl 440-yard S80-yard I mile- High Hur Low Hurd: Pole-Brai Broad Jum Shot-Piel Discus-H Hign Jump Relay-O1 Pole Vault Relay-I 1 Mile--4 m April 26- April 30- May 3- May I0- May I 7- May 24- May 3 I- june 7- june i4- y . CF CADEMY' ET TRACKER His Victory Over Pete Bowen at Allegheny Inter- 'i scholastics One of His Best Featsg Is Joint Hold- er of World's Scholastic Marko at This Distance ny 'rnn Mnrnn ' BEHOLD Captain Willie Hausmann, of the Academy Highutrack aggre gation, one of the few conquerors of Pete Bowen, East' h1gh's marvel, and joint holder ofathe world's interscholastic record in the 100-yard dash. ,Willie has been a bulwark of the Blue and Gold for the past two seasons 'and his graduation this year deprived the Hill chool of perhaps lt! fgreatest dash man. Hausmann's reat feat in the can r g J, tory which established him as one of the world 's record holders, came a. year ago in the dual meet with Cen- tral. He negotiated the distance in 9 475 seconds, despite a. omewhat heavy t uk Some folks heliiile Wi1lie's tri- umph 1-vers Pete Bowen in the 220 this year at the Allegheny inter- scholasrcs, claiming that the Sear- let and Gray iiash was running prac- tically all afternoon and in addition was rendered lame when he fell in the low hurdle race. While this cf.:- tention is somewhat borne out by the fact that it was the only vic- tory by Willie against Bowen de- spite repeated encounters, Haus- umnn's triumph shrnld not be dfs- creditcrl. The Academy pilot run a great race. Hausnrann is one of the few Erie tracl, athletes who wears glasses both 'on and of' the field. The adorning glasses, however, have not forced him to accept second place in his races with the exception of Pete Bowen, who took the measure cf Acadomyk ace in each me-Wng excluding the Allegheny inter- scholastics. , It 's funny, this continued beating of Hausmann by Bowen. 1-Iausmaau holds the world's interscholastic rcc' ord in tl1e century, yet he failed to win from Bowen once inthis event during the past two years. And with tho exception of this yur:'s titular clash, when Peter covered 101 ,yards in 10 econds, his best time was -10 1-5 seconds. The Bowen-Hfiusmann meetings, wever, were a powerful drawing '. and when the rivalry between two spread to the broad jump, xst was intensiiied. Here the ny boy was one-inch superior. nn's' ability in then broad I not discovered until .this is not unlikely that he fnlally, acquire' as much WILLIE HAUBMANN prominence in this number as he has in the dashes. Hausmnn and Bowen cast their fortunes together this fall when they enter the University of Pittsburgh. Hausmann is still somewhat unde- cided, but it is expected that he will enter the Panther school. If the two! continue their sensational work Pitt willrhave a great pair. In addition to the school and city mark in ,the century, Hausmann lioldsfthe' school record' in the 220 at 23 2-5 seconds. - His all-round performances will put him down in Academy 's annals as one of its best track men. A . ird in MTOWE S HELPEDA 1 e P 1 MAK1 G OF. ' 2 .2 ACADEMY TEAM Blue and Gold Star Was Pete Bowen's Principal Opponent All Season in Hurdle Events: Bested 2 ' East High Star at Allegheny, But Was in Turnl Beaten in Triangular Meet In A By TED MIBIEB p . '- 1 OBIN OWEN S is another Academy boy whose name will go down as one of those who made the Blue arli Gold- cinder path aggrega- tion. Starting in his freshman year, Owens has'risen to the top and is de- serving of all honors bestowed on him. While famed as a low hurdler, Owens' prominence increased tenfold this year on Decoration day by beat- ing his teammate and captain, Willie Hausmann, in the 100-yard dash, in the iiremen's 'annual field and track meet at Athletic iield.g It was one? of Owens' best exhibitions and makes him one ofthe few conquerors of Hausmann. While not taking a back numbere ' H ' in the sprints, the low obstacle race is undoubtedly Owens' best trick. He has been second only to 5 Pete Bowen, of East high, in the past two years. Owens formerly held the city record in this number at 13 4-5'sec- onds until the Scarlet and Gray iiash negotiated the course in 13 3-5 seconds in this year's titular en- counter. , r Owens vs. Bowen in the 120-yard low hurdles was as powerful a draw- in card as Bowen vs. H u in ' W ,fmt ,Arif . A. 3 .4 5 2 5 5 . -fi za i' 'J ral. Q . , lima, ,,.. 1 H tle to choose between the two, but Pete. always managed to breast the tape iirst. principally through his sensational spurt in the short dis- tance left after the iinal hurdle. Only onre is Orin credited with' coming in first against the East high demon. That was in the heats of 220-yard low hurdles at the Alle- gheny interscholastic this spring. About halt' way around' Pete fell over a. hurdle and was unable to fin- ish. Owens later won easily in the finals, the five points going a long way toward bringing Aceademy its second consecutive triumph in the meet by a slim margin over East. It is a singular coincidence fthat conditions reversed themselves in the triangular clash at Athletic' field for the city title. ,Whereas it was Bowen who fell at Allegheny, losing the meet by ap close margin, it was Owens who this time. failed' to take oi properly and stumbled, failing to place. It was in. this race that Pete- Bowen established the new city mark. ' ' 4 l ?-il . V . iv. g a s ann in the century and 220. There was lit-l ORIN owansu V Owens was graduated a week ago and his plans for the fall are -unde- cided. It is not' unlikely, however, that some higher 'institution of 'learning' will get' in touch-,with him andaiord him an opportunity to go , higher in the-track game. , A A V C 3, irll Q ' V ,-,gm-.w r y .9 I V .I H .'L'. ' 1 L ww : sungWW: :nm 'ffsur llfllfr rvfralnnml MEMBERS OF TEAM Captain-Mary Grant. Manager-Anna M, Baker Asst. Manager-Leclo E. Baldwin. lsabel Sullivan Margaret Sullivan Esther Bryan Helen Faber Helen Bell Margaret Sclxutte Olive Crawford Florence King II6 fe- i g' :JF -:V l A. 1 lx ,v..v-V: RV: -i - I. , .mi Girl slacker. The Mal competit Ten have pre Roesch. The at the be Clevelan girl athle this year 1 s HRE TO 1-11 .CITY K 0 Climaxes Spring's Performances on Tennis Court by Scoring Three Championships in Two Weeks, His Latest Achievement Being the Junior West- .ern Pennsylvania Singles Titleg Basketball Play- er of Note V , By TED MEIER , DYRON BAUR, a- youth hailing from southwest Erie, has done as much In so far as tennis is concerned, there can be no dispute. He has won title Insofar as tennis is concerned, there can be no dispute. He has won title after title and trophy after trophy for the past two years, vanquishing men, whose older years and longer experience made them' favorites. Ba' 's recent achievement ofa Q winning three titles in -two weeks', , , stands as one of his best feats. Exastly a week ago the Academy high -lad returned from Buialo with the junior singles champim- ship of the Great Lakes and winne- of the men's consolation singles Baur went- direct to Pittshurgl. where helentered the Western Penn sylvania singles championship tour, nament. And he came home yester day as Western Pennsylvania junior singles champion. Byron was eliminated in the n1en's singles, both at Buialo and Pittsburgh. but not before hc had advanced almost to the semi-i'lnaFs and encountered adult luminaries At the Smoky City he realized one of his ambitions when he tackled Big Bill Tilden, champ of champs, in the third round. He was de- feated in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1, but Tildcn was full of praise for Lis young opponent after the match. A singular coincidence is 'that Baur met Thomas' McGlinn, of Philadelphia, in the finals at both Buffalo and Pittsburgh. He was lfard pressed in both matches, but managed to thwart the Yale Fresh- 1nau's ambitions. V By has not cropped 'forth in a sensational manner in a ,shirt time. While still in the grades Byron showed his tendency to wield a racquet. He has played steadily for the past five or six years, but it was not until two years au: that l.c commenced to reap awards. at that time he sprang forth in the Erie Tennis club tourney, sweeping all opposition aside and scoring a brillianti victory. He did not stop there. The city singles title went to Baur, then the'North- we-stern Pennsylvania singles' cham- pionship. He broke into the hond- lines. Baur was'the idol of the :younger att. The amount of publicity given Bnnr might have gone to S0lllL'f.'!ll: elseis head, 'but it did not seem to cient Baur's playing. fThis spring he again led the 'Academy high clay court 'squad to a city cham- pionship and to' brilliant triumphs against undefeated teams from Cleveland and Youngstown. Banr has sufered just one reverse' BYRON BAUR in any junior singles tourney he 'has cnteri .1 this year. That was in the University of Michigan tourney when he dropped: the iinal match. Baur, however, played through the third and semi-iinal round the same day, which somewhat fatigued him. This is Baur's final year as a junior player. He has passed the age limit. But from his exhibitions in the mon's singles this year, he will be considerably harder to eliminate next season. Baur un- questionably is the ,greatest high school tennis performer produced in Erie. ln additionto his court ability. .Baur was considered one of the stars of thelAcademy high ba ket- ball quintet. He played the for- ward position and was -one of thu highest scoring men in the N. W. P I. A. A., league. Arrangements have been practically completed whereby Banr 'will enter the Uni- versity o! Michigan this fall. He was graduated a -week ago from the Southside. - i , Southside institution. - e your a e meets. trim for lese ten Francis thought :aio and 'ing the -pointed T . 1 NKyAbove: Gene Hammond, former Acad- emy crack auhlete, who was one of the most 5 important members of the -West Virginia m university basketball team. Hammond is now practicing for next year's football team! -.Jn : K -: 915- 1-:.1,,:'3,:'e: um, fu :Ei ,.,N. w ll--1 - I ig, ,Z uk I . ., U, , hh N. ,Y H ' 4 - - ' L gf ' -X s ' X Y ,f M '., A ' ll V as an - -. - Agngm if wg ' .TL iff. 'F ' fr! 1' - 533' 8 ., A . x i f'.- - ' -. -' 'fist , ' -: A' rm f ' ' 45 I - 1-. I ' T' 12' 'A ' EF' .xi -. 1 ,., ,. , -:YGI , ..v.'.1 ,., q 1 w 1 1 w ,f, . . ,mr Y 15 I 1 a o o 1 1 X f Q 3 -3- im fa. .fd E. XL! ,E sg L, .bfi Q. .9 4. Q. Q ax . ,PY A , 1 4 -1 A9 ' 1+ ma NN.. -1: H J . 5, 1 r 31, 1- 4 . , n' . V Zh -- 1, . M'f'F'.-1 -xv . H Y ,vw-+1 . A Il 'f llllll ... lIl Q illllll Wi 244J 41 'FlIlmMlHimma TENNIS TEAM 1Il f HUQIQ.: 'IW 'f lllllln Till 44111''NIIIMIINMII11 TENNIS TEAM The l924 Tennis Team is one of the best teams ever turned out at Academy: before this season Academy has played only a few games in town with very little competition. The only out of town game last year was with Union City. This year Manager Dunbar has arranged meets with Ryen High, Youngstown, and Cathedral Latin, Cleveland. On May 30, the Northwestern Pennsylvania Meet is to be held at Grove City. About six teams will probably enter, three of which are local teams. Academy opens the season with the Alumni on May 3. A meet with Ashtabula is also pending. The team has about the same personnel as last year, having lost only Harold Whiting, whose place has been well filled by joe Smith and Bill Douds. joe is well know for his playing in the Glenwood Club Tournaments where he beat Harold Whiting. We have three lettermen from last year, Bower, Dunbar and Adams. By is the Northwestern Pennsylvania junior and senior champion, whose playing will add prestige to our team, Much is expected this year of Dunbar and Adams. THE SCHEDULE May 3-Alumni. May I0-Rayen High, Youngstown Cawayj. May I7-Cathedral Latin, Cleveland fawayl. May 24-Ashtabula Harbor fherej fpendingl, May 30-3l-Nmithwestern Pennsylvania Meet, Grove City June 7-Winners of Central-East High Meet. june I4-Cathedral Latin fherej. June Zl-Orion Club, Erie, or Ashtabula Harbor fhere IZI ul: enug..ffl-f1v1 1 mm. frm: .lllrurlmmuamuemull HUMOR Mildred-You'll ruin your stomach, good man, drinking that stuff. Brad--'Sall right, 'sall right, it won't show with my coat on.-Orange Owl. Lee-Hello, is this the weather bureau? Yes. Lee--How about a shower this after- noon. If you need it, take one.-Virginia Reel. Orin-I had a dreadful nightmare last night. Murphy-l know it, l saw her.-Dirge. He-l saw you get on the street car the other day: She-Oh, you mean thing,-Octopus. Mr. McNary: Take a letter to my wife. Margaret: just a minute, till I get out a soft pencil.-Life. Ross: If l'd known this tunnel was so long l should have given you a mighty hug and kiss, Margaret: Didn't you? Someone did. -Princeton Tiger. Won't you drag her, Bill? l'll admit she's a brick in looks, but boy, how she can dance! No thanks, l don't care for a Waltham movement in an Ingersoll case. He:What do you think of the team's line this year? She: Really, l haven't had a date with one of them in ages -Cracker. 'iwhat kind of a girl is Mildred? Well, she has had a sofa in her' home two years and it's still as good as new. - Banter. Mehler: You got some lipsol on my cigarette. Grace B.: l hope you don't mind? Mehler: No-in fact, l rather like the taste. Grace: Then why take it second hand. He: l'll het you a kiss l can steal a kiss from you. She: l'll bet you two you can't. He: You win. Stude: Where did you get the black eye? Stewed: l was trying to drink out of a slipper. Stude: Well? Stewed: She had her foot in it. Hump fto wife at show, : Rufus, tell dat niggah to take his hand away f'om around yo' waist, Rufus: Tell him yo'self He's a puff-ict stranga to me.-Brown Bull. Oliva: Don't you think talkative women are the most popular? Sam: What other kinds are there? Fresh fstatistically enquiringj: When is a young lady not a lady? Senior fyawninglz Usually-Octopus. Gentleman fat the doorj: ls May in? Maid fhautilyf : May who? Cent fpeevedf: Mayonnaisel Maid fshutting door? : Mayonnaise is dressing!-Voc Doo, Betty: Jim, our engagement is at an end, so l am going to return everything that you have given me. Jim: All right, we'll start with the kisses.-Mugwump. Eve ffrom the bushesj: Adam, dear, close your eyes so that l can come home. Adam: What's the matter, my own? Eve: l've been A. W. O. L.-Dirge. Girlie: Can you give me a couple of rooms? Hotel Clerk: Yes, Suite One. Girlie: Sir!-Goblin. Bradley: What are all those trunks do- ing over there hy the stage door? Hump: Why those are the chorus girls' clothes. Brad: Let's go to another show.-Brown Jug. Are you trying to make a fool of me? he cried. l never interfere with nature, replied the girl with the painted cheeks and pen- cilled eyebrows.-judge. I1 afliihlhn, - I U' f 'H nuewnm mllv: Elmhfnuuurlllmllwz ,.QQQQQllII ,QQQQQQQ A hm imnilff 5-fW,WM !'Vf4,4,lQ.QZ! I Nfl7s9 fif,Lh1.lf1f7L ffvv ,S4g,nfLL7Mk! ,g Vfmfzfifw ,Q 1.7! I23 Gbrgantzetttnnn 4z.' j , ' -f 4 inv g ZWW. rIl 'ff nn: .. H1--lm-lla i mmf 1-W IZ4 lll f HIIILQ..f 'Ul 'f illlll lille 1--4+iH 'lIIMMIIllmlII1 CHEMISTRY CLUB This year a new Club was formed at Academy, the Chemistry Club. Never before in the history of the school has there been an organization of this kind and not only the Chemistry students but the student body as a whole have looked forward to the organiza- tion with great enthusiasm. The Chemistry Club was formed with the main idea of promoting an interest in modern chemistry and studying its practical uses. During the past school year the Club has had the pleasure of hearing Mr, Plumb of the Continental Rubber Works speak on the subject of Rubber. The following day an inspection tour of the plant was made. Plans have been made for a trip to the Perry Iron Works. A great deal has been accomplished during ther short time the Club has been in ex- istence and much is expected of it in the future. While a large number of the Club members are Seniors it is hoped that the junior members will carry on next year and bring the Chemistry Club to the fore. Qfficers President ................ ..... . George Hoffenberg '25 Vice President ......... ........ W ilfred Hausman '24 Faculty Advisor ...... ...................... M errill lams Seniors Nellie Donna Bennett Carl Blass Arthur Dieffenbacher William Douds Robert Foreman Tony C-ambatese Nelson Anderson Mildred Bast Kathryn Baur Marshall Burd Michael Griguol Gilbert Gruber Kenneth Kensill Winifred Mong Harriet Myers Dorothy Patton Leota Pegg Juniors Mary Conway Mary Grant Margaret Heibel Mary Cecilia Horn William Johnson I25 William Ried Elizabeth Reinecke John Schufferle LoRayne Spetz Helen Wilkins Vincent Wurtenberg Harry Kuhns Jerome Rojewski Morris Stubbe Robert Weschler lIl 'ff illlil ..., ' 'lII I lIIIII1 7f1III 441441HUIIIMIHIEIII1 126 wi in1zgg,.ti11-ll-na1 'li mm ilu it-if11lmmnra4e'm11m1 THE CLIO CLUB Colors-Rose and Silver Officers 1923-1924 President ............ ....... B ert Anderson Vice President ...... ..... C laudia Baker Secretary ..... .. .......................... .. .......... ........ D orothy Davis Treasurer CFirst Semester, ..... ... ..... Marion Doerr Treasurer fSecond Semester, ...... Frances Harding Faculty Advisor ........ .... . .. ...... Miss J Berst About two years ago in Academy High School a club was organized and named for Clio, the Muse of History, its purpose being to better acquaint the students of the his- tory classes with history in the making. The members are grouped into three classes: First, those who have taken the Alpha degree: second, those who have taken the Beta degree, and third, the full-Hedged mem- bers who have taken the Gamma degree. The first year of the club's existence proved very successful in both its study and social activities and during this year the club has maintained its previous record and progressed as a school organization. The subject of our study has been Latin America. We have discussed several phases of the topic at each meeting and adapted our programs when possible, to bring out any unique characteristic of a people suggested by our holidays. Other pleasing features of the study have been biographies of prominent men and descriptions of the several countries studied, That the club is interested in Academy's collection of pictures was shown in the presentation of the picture, Under Ionian Blue Skies, a Grecian scene to be hung in one of the history class rooms, The much enjoyed Christmas party at the home of Bert Anderson, and our second annual banquet, held February 25, together with other social events will long remain pleasant memories to the members. ln the latter part of April the club began having outdoor events with snappy hikes and jolly picnic lunches. Near the end of the school year the initiation into the Gamma degree was held. The club is proud of its praiseworthy past and is assured that it is first and last a one hundred per cent. plus organization. l27 lli f illlil ..., '1 lIl f ilIIlI 75llIi Vl4144lH 'lIIMIlllwlIlu P 128 5 'if nIl f lllll . . IU 1 illIll lil 42J4lH '!IIWWlllIwill THE LATIN CLUB Motto-Nil sine, A First Semester jackson Magenaw .Louise Carlson Virginia Marks Mary Cecelia Horn Miss M. Mong magno vita labore Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor dedit mortalibus. ' Second Semester Mary Cecelia Horn Kathryn Wheeler Louise Carlson Mary Conway Miss M. Mong For three years, the Latin Club has been steadily advancing toward its goal, which is to encourage a deeper study of Latin, the origin of the language, the customs and loves of the greatest men in Roman History. Early in September the club members enjoyed a jolly hike to the summer home of Jackson Magenau. This was followed by a successful Hallowe'en Dance given in the Girls' gymnasium. Undoubtedly the greatest event in the History of the Latin Club was a Roman Banquet. The members spent many months in making this one of the foremost social events, At the meeting talks treating on this subject were delivered and as a result it proved to be a striking duplicate of the real Roman Banquet. The courses of food, the dress of the guests and the entertainment were copied to the greatest extent possible. Our meetings were enlivened by interesting and enjoyable programs. An especially pleasing one was arranged in the course of which each member consulted the Delphic Oracle and had delivered to him a humorous prophecy. ln the late spring, May walks and picnics were planned and carried out with great enthusiasm. Although the club has established a remarkable reputation in the eyes of the teach- ers and students of Academy, nevertheless, it is earnestly and persistently endeavoring to surpass all former records, 129 lIl 'ff !lll11 .... ' 'Hl Q HIIIIL Wfilli 4lll441Hulllmmllilwllh 130 F5 jf!-Flfiei' 1Il f illlllgJ 'lW f llllll lllliy 'f4l1a-lH 'lIlWM!!llwill THE LEADERS' CLASS Officers Winifred Mong .......... ......... ...... P r esident Ruth Eichenlaub ...... ...... V ice President Loretta Struchen ........... ............ .. . ............. Sec. and Treas. The Academy Leaders' Class was organized in September, l9Zl. The girls are picked from the several gymnasium classes of the school, by the gymnasium teacher, Miss Edith Meyette. The members are selected for their posture and skill and must be all-around athletes. The Leaders' Class always takes a very prominent part in the girls' gymnasium exhibition. We are proud to say that we have the material for an organization of this type, which in itself, is a benefit to the girls constituting it, l3I !! f !I!!!,. ! !!! f !!!!! !!!! N-4S!'!'!!!MW!!!!m!!!1 DE BATING Early this year Mr. Dimorier instilled in the minds and hearts of a few seemingly intelligent and industrious students a tiny seed. This seed was Debating. Under his care and guidance this seed flourished and grew till one day in late December, Jamestown High School, having heard of this rare plant, became curious to discover its true beauty, challenged us to a debate. So in due time the question having been selected and material gathered, our learned professor, with even more care than usual, watered and nourished this precious specimen. Then on February Sth with three big blossoms-Winifred Mong, Wdliam Feichtner, and jackson Magenau-and two small buds-Sam Roberts and Hazel Hendrickson-Mr. Dimorier took this plant to Jamestown where, when put upon ex- hibition, the debators of that high school were soon convinced that Demy had indeed produced a wonderful plant. The judges thought so, too, for the decision was 2-l in favor of Academy. The question was: Resolved, All Industrial Immigration to the United States Should be Totally Restricted for a Period of Five Years. Again on April ll, Jamestown de- baters were amazed at the beauty and fragrance of this botanical production. Again the judges favored us with a decision of 2-I. The results of ,Iamestown's amazement were broadcasted far and wide till the Warren debaters were possessed of a desire to behold this rarity so accordingly it was transferred to Warren High School, on May 7 and again caused widespread discussion. The same blossoms were blooming. This plant, which is called Debating at Academy, caused such a whirlwind of sensation that Cambridge Springs got the craze and again on May I5 it was carried away from the home garden. The two small buds, Sam Roberts and Hazel Hendrickson, had in the meantime blossomed out into two beautiful blossoms, and two new buds, Norman Cohen and Sam Goldberg, were added to enhance the beauty of this rarity. Thus was the condition of Mr. Dimorier's new specie when in Cambridge Springs. The awe-struck expectation of the Cambridge arguerers was more than fulfilled. A few days later the debaters of Cam- bridge were again fired with a design to gaze at our beauty so they came here and again they were amazed by shape and beauty of Demy's favorite. This plant, being a perennial will no doubt cause as much wonderment and widespread discussion next year as it did this year. By that time it will be hardier and more climatic- ally influenced by Professor Demorier's care and dexterity than in the first year of its existence. We sincerely hope that this result of Mr. Dimorier's efforts will, as each academic year rolls along, flourish and grow in spite of the cold climate of the student zone and the lack of the support of the Student Stick. 132 ...w,, --L. :gl Il 'f !lIlll .., ' 'Ill I 1llIIIl lil, +44S4Sf lIIWMIIIiwIIl1 THE ACADEMY FRlENDSHlP CLUB First Semester Ruth Eichenlaub Rosa Humm Isabelle Sullivan Virginia Kienholz Miss Brown Miss Rider Miss Mayer Miss Mayette Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisers Second Semester Ruth Eichenlaub Rosa Humm Isabelle Sullivan Anna Baker Miss Brown Miss Rider Vliss Mayer Miss Mayette The purpose of the Friendship Club is to create, extend and maintain a spirit of friendliness and democracy among the girls of the school: to awaken through social ser- vice a definite responsibility for citizenship: and to be a force for high ideals in the schools and community. Four meetings are held each month, one social, one educational, one service and one business. The Academy Club sent Ruth Eichenlaub and Catherine Ferren to Buffalo to repre- sent this section at the mid-year conference of Girls' Reserves. Each summer two girls are sent to Camp Nepahwiu at Canton, Pennsylvania. The greatness of the club lies not in working for self only, but in working for others. At Thanksgiving time the girls packed baskets with all kinds of food and sent them to some poor families, The children at the Neighborhood House were entertained at Christ- mas time and many a child received toys for which he had longed but never dared hope to receive. On January I7 an entertainment was given for the men at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home. At the March service meeting the girls made scrap books for the chil- dren in the hospitals and just before Easter they gave an Easter party to the orphans. The Friendship Club has certainly lived up to its purpose. All of its efforts have been to create a spirit of friendliness among the girls of the school and to lighten the burdens and cheer the hearts of the poor of the community. I33 1Il f mn: .. 1 W-sl: 3 1n111a fum -:J :M'fz11I ..u.::4q mn fff111 ' I34 u M 1Il f Elllll ....' '1 'lU Q NIIII lil M4141 lIlWMllllwlh W Quail, , 5 ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year has made a singular advance toward complete instrumenta- tion and a striking attempt toward perfection, The wise guidance of the two competent directors, Mrs. Stoughton and Mr. Owen, the co-operation of the members and daily prac- tice are the chief factors attributable to the progress and success of the orchestra. ln the last semester Mrs. Stoughton was taken seriously ill and was succeeded by Mr. Owen. The orchestra has been afforded many opportunities to display its ability and it has become well-known and highly demanded for social functions. Merwin Bogue Calvin Brown Doris Burger William Douds Carl De Mark Leonard Eliasson lsadore Goldberg Sam Goldberg Don Hamot Claudis Harris Francis Harding Beatrice Heberlein Bernadine Horn Mary Cecelia Horn Leona Knepper Neil Kennedy Tom Kennedy lsadore Kaufman lrvin Lang lsadore Leviclc l35 George McLean Clarence Meyer Virginia Marks Dominick Orlando Richard Parshall lsadore Pinski Dorothy Patton Coston Townes Robert Burke Ernest Rabe Pearl Rubin George Scheffner Richard Schlaudecker Royal Shepard Marion Vought Vincent Wurtenberg Harry Woolhandler Charles Williamson George Yochim lIl 'TQ kIIIi1 .... ' 'lII I 1IllIh ffllIi 241i4l11 UlllMWIIIEMIIII 136 MEMBERS 1Il f !llIi1 .. lII 'f illllll lil, 24Jl141 UIWMlllwlll1 ACADEMY BAND The Academy High School Band is an organization of which any school might justly feel proud. This band, under the splendid leadership of Prof. W. S. Owen, has placed Academy High in the class of schools which recognizes music and makes music a part of their course of study. It is because the place of music in the school is being recognized more each succeeding year, that the band has progressed so much during the school year of l924. The big feature of a musical class of any kind in a school is that it teaches a student to know and to appreciate a better class of music. Not only is the Academy Band capable of playing marches whose rythm is almost irresistable, but it is capable of play- ing selections from the greater operasg and they play them well. Frequent concerts have been given in assembly service, also they have played at both Lincoln and East High Schools. The success of the Stadium drive in April, l924, is due, in part, to this band. The Academy Band, together with students from the other schools, played on State Street of this city during the morning of Saturday, April 26 to get a Stadium for Erie. They have played for both football and basketball games, and have done everything in their power to help boost Academy. Wm. S. Owens, Director Arthur Dieifenbacher, Manager. Coston Towns, Asst. Manager. Solo Cornets George Yochim Harrison Knapp Peter Cerami Joseph Berst First Coronet: Arthur Dieffenbacher Robert Wheeler Charles Rhodes Second Cornet: Melvin Schnaekel Henry Keller Kenneth McArdel Third Cornets Benjamin Levick Willard Greener First Alto Horns Melvin Carpenter Herman Albrecht Second Alto Horns George Freebourn George Melhorn Russel Sechrist Snare Drum Elmer Roberts William Miller Harold Crandall Harold Neumaier Bass Drum Kenneth Kensill Solo Clarinets Carl De Mark Robert Burke First Clarinets Norman Cohen Neil Kennedy Second Clarinets Elmer Young Glaudis Harris First Trombone: Costen Towns Stanley McArdle l37 Second Trombones Nathan Gabin Valve Trombone Cecil Bradford Edwin Wolf Frank Porrea Robert Hayes Alto Saxophone: C Melody Saxaphones Gilbert Bruber Samuel Roberts Donald Eckert E Flat Bess Horns Robert Duncan lsadore Goldberg Viola Richard Parshall Baritone: lsadore Levick Chester Ziegler I 'f IIIKI .,., ' 'IlI f lllllli TfiIII 4119441'WUIIWWIIIEMIIII Q my I I l38 my IIl 'ff Elllil .,..' 'lll Q il!Ill illli. H-- 441 !IIMI!l!mll!1 g THE CHARM SCHOOL On May 23rd the Class of l924 presented in the Academy Auditorium, before a delighted and very appreciative audience The Charm School written by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton. judging from the numbers attending and the pleased expres- sions the play was successful in every way. The play centers about the inheritance of a girls' boarding school by Austin Bevans. Austin immediately introduces his ideas in the school and very interesting complications arise. Kenneth Whitekettle in this role, deserves very special praise, as does Elizabeth Reinecke as Elsie Benedotte, who acted her part most charmingly. Erma Kingsley as the head of the school, inspired fear into all hearts excepting Homer johns her ex-husband, portrayed very convincingly by Harold Peterson. Gerald Sherman, as George Boyd, a serious rival for the attentions of Elsie, had our sympathy in all his troubles. The twins, jim and Tim Simpkins, or in everyday life, Leslie Bullock and Kenneth Kensil, seemed to have a good time whatever happened. George McLean, as David MacKenzie, Austin's best friend, takes life very seriously fin his partj. Sally Boyd, we know her as Kathryn Wheeler, assists fill her brother, George Boyd, on various occasions. Mr. Dimorier organized the cast and insured the success of the play with his fine coaching. Mrs. Dennis smoothed over the rough places and her excellent directing brought out the best in the play. A great deal of credit toward the financial success is due to the business ability of John King and his assistants, The Cast is as follows: Austin Bevans .......................... .. ....... .. ......................... .. ....... .. ......................... .. ....................... Kenneth Whitekellle an automobile salesman with ideas which David MacKenzie ...................... ..... .................................. .. ....... .. ......................... .. ....... .. .............. George MacLean a law student considers impractical though George Boyd ........ .. .......... .. ................... .. ...... ... ....... .. ......... ......... ............. ..... ..... .......... ............. .. ........... Gerald Sherman an expert accountant is willing to co-operate and so are jim Simpkins ......................................... .. ...... ...... ....... .. .................................. .. .... ..... .......... .. ..................... .. Leslie Bullock Tim Simpkins ......................................... .. ................ .. ....... .. ................ .. ..................................................... Kenneth Kensil who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning . Homer johns .................................................. .. .................................. .. ............. ..... .......... ..................... H arold Peterson is the guardian of Elsie Benedotte .............. .. ....... .. ................ .. ........... . .... .. ......................... .. ................ .. ....................... Elizabeth Reinecke the president of the senior class at a school presided over by Miss Hays .... .. .... .......... ........ ...... ............. .. ......... ... ....... .. ..... ..., ............. .. .......... .. ................ ... .......... . .......... . Erma Kingsley who is loved and feared by all who know her, including the secretary Miss Curtis .............. .. ....... .. ...................................... .... . .. ................ .. ........................................................ Mneatha Lasher who is always trying to think well of the Senior class consisting of Sally Boyd ............................................ .. ............................................................. .. ................................... Muriel Doughty Ethel Spelvin .......... Alex Mersier ........... Lillian Stafford Madge Kent .... ......... Charlotte Gray Celia Elson ............... Edna Gordon .......... Dotsie, a Junior who is George's sister l39 Kathryn Wheeler Winifred Reed Rosalia Schwartz Martha Deveraux Grace Brennan Harriet Myers Leota Pegg Virginia Marks .... .......... . Mildred' Vine Marjorie Means lll f Elllil.J 'NI 'f illlll lil '--44-Jf !IlWM!llImIIl1 Agent: l've got a device here for get- ting energy from the sun. Mr. Evans: Here! Give me one for mine.-Princeton Tiger. Frenchy fdancingjz l certainly do love to dance. Mildred fdittolz So do l. Frenchy: Shake.-Jade. Johnny: How long have you been en- engaged? Katey: This time, or all together.-Lord Jeff. Fufus: Were you ever pinched for go- ing too fast? Hump: No, but l've been slapped.- Sun Dodger. 1910 She: My ankles get so cold during the winter. 1920 She: My knees get so cold during the winter. 1930 She: P P P P P P -Orange Owl. jim: Betty is a funny girl. She got mad at nothing last night. . Sam: What happened? jim: Well, I kissed her and she de- manded to know what l meant by it. Sam: Yes? Jim: And all l said was nothing.- Widow. Miss Mayer fafter several failures to answer her questionslz Next. Brad fwaking upl: Haircut and shave. --Burr. You look good enough to eat. I do eat. Where shall we go? Murphy: Do you drinf George: No. Murphy: Then hold this quart while l tie my shoe string.-l..yre. He: When can l see more of you? She: What do you expect?-Pelican. '24: Did you ever study a blotter? '25: No, you ham. '24: Very absorbing thing.-Poly Life. She: He always was a bad egg. But nobody seemed to notice it while he was rich. He: Yes, he was all right until he was broke.-London Mail. Louise: You've been drinking whiskey. Brad: Thank you!-Siren. Simp: Money talks. Blimp: It ought to. lt's got a woman's head on it. Simp: Did you ever see a penny? lt's got a man's head. Blimp: Yes-it doesn't talk much either. Dancing may be a waste of time but some men seem to squeeze a lot of pleas- ure out of it.-Ghost. Earl: l think there is something dove- like about you. Elaine: Not really? Earl: Sure. You're pigeon-toed.- Tuskegee Nuisance. Ossifer: Here, here, man, pull yourself together and go home quietly before l have to call the wagon. Joe: Hic-My-Gawd-Hic-have l come to pieces?-Mugwump. Sam: What kind of a girl is Donna? Dick: She is the kind of a girl who asks you why the window of the swimming pool are frosted.-Phoenix, Jackson: Every time I see that man he strikes me as a liar. john: Well, aren't you?-Goblin. Excited voice foven telephone to physi- cianj- Doctor, my mother-in-law is at death's door. Please come and see if you can pull her thru. --Tiger. Dick: Mrs. Bennett is dying to have me marry her daughter. Sam: Any other inducements? -- jack-o-Lantern. Fond Parent: What is worrying you, my son? Willie: I was just wondering how many legs you gotta pull off a centipede to make it limp. -Sun Dodger, Diner: Waiter, bring me an order of the stewed chicken. Waiter: Sir, the stewed chicken she says bring her a revolving sandwich and a boiled ice-cream. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN: I lf, Miss Tanner wore rubber heels. lf, Mr. Dimorier got married. lf, Miss Mong bobber her hair. lf, Mr. Lemmon were squeezed. lf, the Misses Caggin lost their Maw Young Rules. Mr, Detmers fell for a vamp. Mr. Darsie didn't talk about W. and To Miss Clouse if nobody died in Youngs- town. lf, Miss Brown lost her water wave. lf, lf, 1Il f !Ill1lQ,, lll Q illlll ffNlII 44l4 H 'lIlMllllmllh mu-W I UIZEIDP 0112155 KYHDHHTPZ I J I' ' ' V My ' f K ' ' l4I IIl f Mill ..., !IJ f Illllli Tillie 44J11r1 'llIlMMlIEli!!! CABINET MAKING Back Row-Leon Tanner, Raymond Welch, William Nye. Front Row-Charles Walter, Walter Rydzewski, Marcus Herman, Theodore Roach, George Sorensen. PATTERN MAKING Back Row-Michael Ponsky, William Hersch. Front Row-Janise Rose, Norman Weibler, Herbert Meyer, Walter Ostberg, I42 mQ uv fi nll1L 1. , ' 'lIl f lllll lil Y41l1141 'llllmmlllwllm l V DRAFTING GROUP Back Row-Abner Wilber, Joseph Bauman, Carl Scheloske, Albert Lewis, Willis Simmons, William Schwartz, Richard Wertz, ,lay Campbell, Front Row-joseph Heintzl, Eugene Martin, Andrew Kavelage, Carl Meyer, William Crowe, Robert Nuttall, Leland Berry. ELECTRICAL GROUP Back Row-R. Rosenberg, Chas. Bell, R. Mentz, Fourspring, C. Briemont, S. Hellman. Front Row-Paul Tate, H. Eichelsdorfer, C. Finlcler, C. Swahn, Paul Goodwin, Peterson, B. Williams. I43 MQ 1Il 'ff !Ilil .... lH f IIHIIH 'lllir +44444 'lIMMIIl4will MACHINE SHOP Back Row-john Perkon, William Weed, E.. McClintock, Wilmur Whiteman, Vincent Degliani, Gerard Wertz. Front Row-R. Weed, Harry Gillaspie, William Parker, Ernest Benclure, Arthur Kohler, Cary Sternby, Browny Pieclxocki. SHEET METAL Back Row-Jerome Kleckner, Harvey Manley, Felix Kneiclinger, George Owens. Front Row-Marion Russell, William Nuber, Carl Harclner, Joseph Getchel, joseph Leone. I44 1Il f lllll .,. Il 'f illlll 'llll it-1 1' MNIIIMIIIIMIIM Sam fdreamilyl: We will go to the country and live in a little love nest, Oliva: l don't think l could stay in any nest with a bad egg.-Awgean, The far-off summons of the matin bell, was butchered thus: The far of Simmons of the mutton bill. Harold Neckers-Harold Neckser. SPRING Oh, for the beautiful springtime, At the dawn of a new born day: When the warm, sweet sunshine Peeps through the morning gray. When the wonderous birds are singing, The songs that are centuries old. Mirth to the living: bringing, While thos in the graves lie cold, -Joe Restifo, N. Y. Simp: Why was Adam a radio fan? Blimp: I'll bite, why? Simp: He made a loud speaker out of his spare rib. Andy: What does a fat man do after running up a hill? Min: Well, what? Andy: Takes off his coat and pants. Prune: lf your uncle's sister is not your aunt, what is she? Stew: Why, a woman. Prune: No, your mother. Razz: There's something wrong with the present-day marriage. jazz: Wha' sat? Razz: The best man doesn't get the bride.-Sun Dodger. Dutch fat dance, : lsn't there something l can put on to keep the flies from 'bother- ing me? Lee: l-low about some clothes?-Widow. Drug Clerk: What kind of a toothbrush do you want? Customer: Gib me a big one, boss, Deres ten in my familyl.-Ghost. Bill's the laziest man in the school How come? Last night, he said goodnight and threw me a kiss. Fool fon telephonej: Have you any- thing on tonight, dear? Dear: Nope. Fool: Neither have l, guess l'll go to bed. mm She: There's no man living who will ever kiss me. l-le: l believe you on that point.-Octm pus. We can loan you upon no fanyl terms that will suit you. With the passing of the shimmy and the toddle it is again proper to speak of the steps of a dance, instead of its movements. -Octopus. Lay down, pupl Lay downl That's a good doggie. Lay down. l tell you. Mister, you'll have to say 'lie down.' l-le's a Boston terrier. Kitty: Did you hear that Leota eloped with a man from a boarding house? Ginger: No, that was only a roomer. -Pelican. Betty: Jim has the sharpest eyes l ever saw. Oats: Yes, l noticed the cut on your knee.-Pelican. She freferring to the rainj: Oh, dear, it's beginning to come down. He fabsent-mindecllyj: Would a safety pin help ?-Voo Doo. Marjorie: My lips are chapped. What shall l do? Jennie: Eat onions: that will keep the chaps off your lips. That's a nice dog you have there. Yes, but he's consumptivef' Consumptive? Yes, Spitz blood -Gargoyle. Grace: ls Peggy a popular girl? Ethel: l should say so. Last month she was out with twenty men, all told. Grace: Waddeymeen, all told? No, my daughter can never be yours. l propsed marriage, not adoption. - Pelican. i'She's attractive girl. Otto bel Sh' daughter of a steel mag- nate. -Goblin. Do you like sports? Yes, but father won't let them stay long. G. Gaggin: Ruth, hasn't that young man been here long enough. Ruth: No: he's awfully slow.-Octopus. She: Harry told me a good story last night. He: Can he tell a good story? She: Yes, he holds his audience from start to finish. Ahnvrtinvrn ...Q -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 .-u1nniun1qn Palace Hardware House ffel i A NW 3 L ' WG? XNXXXXx ll L -1.-gf L XSL! f L L L WWW L jf ! fffffffgfl X Wmjl wfxf lj Where every consideration is given to proper and of- ficial equipment for Football Baseball Basketball Tennis Golf Bathing Track Fishing Hunting A l Le X' ' 'fd F r 1- ' ' ' ' f1,1,f ty 'Q E '-ii?-' NH.. - 5 ' - Q vW l'1 ' :R NX is xml ' --f 'X L ml , v ...ni 1 wi -- LE ' LL'-.1 , Y L Y L ' Au pvry wi if M 'ri L will iff, XM, L, ' L L Lip' 'L-Lv E - A f f-flaw Q ,I VVVY L' 4 1 2 ' L, 2 ,pe fe f Compliments John A. zum Mfg. co. I Manufacturers of Plumbing Supplies for Water, Air and Gas ERIE, PA. 1 L I I I L L Anchor Brand Clothes Wringers Every One Warranted Lovell Mfg. Co. ERIE,PENNA. winin- -'I' L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L lv L L L E L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L -I -------- ----- I TIITWITWLI -------- ---- l 1-I--.-.-'fl l47 -if-un-in --------- -------, ------... ---, 4, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I. I I: I I I: I K I I u I II I I I I I V I I I I I I I Q..-.- St le From Britain English by Adaption! American by Adoption! THE English cut has invaded our shores and American men have given the British styles a 'iprincely wel- come. You fellows who follow advanced thought can fol- low the style of that Prince of Good Fellows, the Prince of Wales. Lots of easy comfort to the clothes he wears. We are showing the same styles for you. Coats are shorter, and without ventsg shoulders are wider: vests are rounded at the corners: trousers are wider and straighter. New weaves: new patterns: fine hand- tailoring. Erie's Foremost Clothiersn . . MEYER 8: SON 817-819 STATE STREET l48 C. W. Duclenhoeffer E. L. Dudenhoeffer JUHNSUN LUMBEII 00. MILL WORK Both Phones 19th and Parade Sta. Erie, P8- FOR Pastry like Grandmas Stop at Schumacher's Bakery 2901 Peach St. -mn...nn1ll1 The world is full of substitutes for quality, but there has never been invented a real substitute for satis- faction Weschler Shoes Give Satisfaction which means Correct Style, Com- fort, Satisfactory Service and Rea- sonable prices. Get your next pair at ESCHLERS OF COURSE 910 STATE ST. If C. W. IVlcNary, Principal, reacls this advertisement ancl calls at our store we will present him with a useful souvenir. Gertrude Secbrist Reinecke Teacher VOICE - ORCAN - PIANO Summer Classes STUDIO 15 Erie Trust Co. Bldg. I 4. -,I---,,-----..---ii.-....--..,-....--------.----.-.-- 'P Ii I : I I I ii ,, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ----4 ilginninu-.ng1nu1 1g.,.ql.1u1 1.q1,n14.,.1,.ni- Q. -. .1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 FR E om mom wonzrzv Yob wnuf Imgwqauggom EARLY waste urs my Q' '-T 43 'lx' I SXIILIL ru,-H I yi s jfjvl-F5siQ When summer heat sends the mercury high it sends coal prices down to rock bottom. That's why they call it Goocl-Old- Summer-Time. Fill your bin before the mercury knocks the bottom out of the thermometer and sends prices chasing the clouds. G. J. Gebhardt Coal 81 Coke Co. 1426 Chestnut St., Erie, Pa. I I I I I I I I I . I Compliments of Compliments of State Theatre Erie Dry Goods Co an- ------- ----------- ---- - --I- -------------- - + l50 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,I.11,I.I1...1.un1nn1,...1uu1....1........,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11 YOU WILL FIND AT AUYAY5 smvsruum new ' CLOAKS AND SUITS 1114 STATE .577 just what you are looking for at the price you want to pay. The Music Store of A. L. LeJEAL We offer everything in musical merchandise. May we sug- gest for a graduation gift a Ukulele, Mandolin or Banjo Ukulele for the girl-and, of course, a Buescher Saxaphoneu for the boy. THE PLACE TO BUY 1007 State St. L I L l F.S.BOND8zCO. ADAMS at STREUBER Erie Pennsylvania l - Films and Paper Agency Eastman Koclaks, Parker and Waterman Foun- Worthmore Clothes for lVlen tain Pens i and Young Men l-luyler's, Whitman's and Delflyns Chocolates Erie's largest Prescription l Drug Store F S BOND 'gl CO N. W. Cor, llth and State Sts. 807.809 sm., st. ai., P... A D A M S -2: S 1' RE U B E R 1 l l 1 4- - -1-- --------- - ----- ---' -M-I ----------- ---- -1- l5I 11.m1.m1nn14m1nu,-nn.1nn1.m-:min:sin1.11:n--nn1.Iu-M1111--.min-n..nn1un..uu1nu1nn1nn1 1 1 1 4. 1 nina:-nn-:un-n 11-1111111 nn-:nil 11111--1 4, Compliments of EC OMA SHOPPE 303 West 23rd Street. Socla Grill, Candies. Cigars ancl Tobacco Stationery, Carcls. Florence Biers Frank Biers Say it with flowers Elnhn IH. Inner 704 State St. WHOLESALE RETAIL MEHLER'S Pure Beverages are always As you like them since 1883. Be sure that the imprint MEHLER is on the Bottle Over 600 Dealers in Erie. MEHLER BOTTLING WORKS How Much Good Is Ice Cream? EAT Lake Shore Ice Cream EVERY DAY LAKE SHORE ICE CREAM COMPANY 4. ..-...-....-. -----------i ...-M. --------------- -I' CLOTHES FOR THE YOUNG FELLOW That are correct and smart and have the look and feel of quality -that are well-made and priced moderately. To wear these clothes is to give yourself an extra advantage in the game of life. VV f'N . SQ em .44 SWS 14. Good Clothes--Custom and Ready To Put On ..1nu1nu.111...11-.11i11-ilu-111111111111111-.111 Q l l l I M. f. Sclmbacker 7 I 1511-1515 sme sr. l ERIE, PA. L - Opposite Central Market J' A' 8 Son i Foreign and.D.omestic Fruits and SHOES THAT WEAR Commission Merchant I , , Cor. 1 7th and Sassafras Sts. Our Specialties Florida and California Oranges, ERIE' PA' Bananas, island Peaches, Onion : Sets, Chestnuts, Concord l Grapes, Havana and L Florida Pines, Etc. L 1 I l I I53 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu..-uv-1:1 1 1 1:1111 Qs ....-.... ---... - ....... 4. III II IIIIIIII IIII II I II Il IIIIIII IIIIIIIII I IIIIII This book was printed by the A. K. D. PRINTING COMPANY HIGH GRADE PRINTING, CATALOGS, FINE HALF, TONE 6- COLOR WORK 1n.1'.- SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL ANNUALS I507fI3 Sassafras Street Mutual 24,396 Bell 569fR Erie, Penn'a. I I IIII I I I I IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I54 In-1 .11 1 1 1n1nn1u.1nn1nn...lu.,1,,,1uuu1 1,01-!!!l1,1..,,1,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Academy's Palace of Sweets REFRESHING SODAS AND SUNDAES GOOD PULAKOS CHOCOLATES IN FANCY BLUE AND GOLD BOXES STEVE PULAKOS Eighteenth and State Streets Compliments of H. F. WATSON CO. n1un1m,.1nl 1m,1m!1..m1nun1,m1nn1nn1.m1ml1.l.....1 QUALITY QUALITY QUALITY QUA 4 QUALITY QUALITY QUALITY HO DL-3 OC UO' CP PP' EE ..1..1 44 DD UU 9-S- 'IPI ..:..1 44 DD UU 7'7 'IE ..:..l 44 DD UC' QUALITY! QUALITY ... im H 0 i-. f0?2 ' P -1 - 1 5 U!!! M... ! Q - ! f Q E T M if ff 'away Mao' ! '- T .amwnx umm ,-1 D nm' 'Lux mu mu, -4 QUALITY! QLYAI- ITY PE r--1 --4 -I Te 9: E: ,.,'-4 'fo ES 1-:i III'-4 'fo C Qu' 3gMwwgl!!!!F LAG!!!!!!H !wg !!I!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!! !!!! !! !. !. II!!!I!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!I!!!!!!!I!! Peas, Corn, Beans, Tomatoes, Beets, etc. Positively Delicious EVERY CAN GUARANTEED! MINNIG'S Jobbers of Groceries since i853 ole - - - - - - - - - - - - - -4.!.1....1-...1M.-ml1-..1m.1.!!....vm1.m1.,,1 .....,1.,..1.,..1.u.1.m 4, 4. 11: 1111-11- nu-uniun1nu-In-nn1nn1un1nn1w 1111111111 4. B 11355 l39l?4S BAKER? Style and Quality FOR TOUR GRADUATING SUIT You want to be certain about your appearance when you gdt E. ydtlhldb ght llb fy by ra ua e. ver e ai s ou eri . ltwi ei ou u Hart Scfyajfner 6? Marx Faslrion Park or Grwm Clothes Good Style, All Wool Fabrics and Fine Needlework and upward. Isaac Baker 6? Son State at Seventh. I 4, .-.......... . , - ...- .... - m-...- -,.-..-...- - - 4, I56 .Ig 1i1--1-1- 14 n1uv1un--nn 1111111--111 4. Because it is a safe ice, nearly all the homes in Erie use 66 N C097 This clear crystal block is frozen from pure, softened water, It will last longer and keep your refrigerator cooler because it is frozen more solid and is free from dirt and sediment. For prompt and courteous service phone Mutual 23-2 79 or Bell 327 Union Ice Company Manufacturers of Unicom -the ice that is as pure as the water you drink. You attend school and study hard for many years preparing yourself to earn money and make a living. If you can't save some of this money, all of these years of hard work are wasted. l..earn the greatest lesson of life and start to save money lay opening an account in The Second National Bank of Erie Peach at Ninth Four Per Cent on Savings I57 cle :un-Tuu1 --:min --nu 1--11 nninni n-11:11 1 1 4, Systematic Saving will make you financially indepen- dent. Regularity is what counts in saving money. Make a plan for spending your money which will enable you to save a fixed sum regularly. It is not so much the amount of your deposit that counts as it is the persistence and regularity with which you deposit a fixed amount, no matter how small. You can open an account here with S I .00 or more and it will earn 41723 interest. Erie Trust Co. Opposite Post Office Open Monday Evenings, 7 to 9 lVIcCreary Roofing Company flncorporatedj General Roofing Contractors Built-up and Prepared Roofings Sheet Metal Work OH-ice and Warehouse 621 West 18th St. Estimates Fumished on All Work Mutual 22-6405 Bell 2024-J 1un1nu1nn-uniun1nu:nninun-null1nn..um--nu1uu1nn--.m-- 1 1 1 ... 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Miss Adam's Candy Shop 15 West Tenth Street CANDY TEA ROOM SODA A. A. Deming Company l-..i...i LUMBER, MILL WORK BUILDERS SUPPLIES Buffalo Road and East Avenue Erie, Penna. Mut. 22-743 Bell 1620-J 1111111.11111.11uu1inui-.uu1un-..-111111.-1111-11. AN OASIS FUR YOU Pulakos is an oasis in the desert for you these warm summer days when you're tired and worn out. The good Sodas ancl Sundaes refresh you and give you new life, and the good Pulakos Chocolates you get on the way out are welcome companions wherever you go, Pulalfgos 926 State Street Erie, Penna. I Q Academy Class Pxings and Pins , g Lon g 5, Inc. What we say it is, it is T 917 State St. Erie, Penna Off? I' Long's Smart Clothes i 6 P 1 make Well-Dressed f- .--.i E X ' 2 L W OQHTPPIK omen. i Try Long? First i Turnpike and 14th Sts. It Pays' Erie, Penn'a. i 4- in --------------- --.--L-M ----------- .- - - 4. IS9 -1- --- ---------- 4. LEO SCHLAUDECKER I. D. McQUISTION Established 1 873 Leo Schlaudecker Company INSURANCE AND BONDS 25 East 8th Street ERIE George A. Disque JEWELER China ancl Glass Merchant State and Tenth Streets -.1111-1111.-..-.-nn--nu PENNA. ..1uu.-nn1,,.-nu-.nn1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Delano Music School Gertrude A. Delano, Director 26-28 West 9th St. Teachers of Progressive Series PIANO - VOICE - THEORY -HARMONY Weekly Classes in Theory and Harmony Mutual Phone 64-395 1111111111111u1un1nu-.un 111..1111111111l.n1unn14 .l1..p-.gg-g..1uu1,,,,1,,.1,.1,,.,1,..,1 1 1 1-1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Excellent Opportunities are afforded young men with high school education, or the equivalent thereof, to learn the following trades: MACHINIST, TOOLIVIAKING, PATTERN MAKING, MOLDING, COREMAKING, DRAFTING, ELECTRICAL., Interested parties can obtain further information by conferring with the Employment Department of the General Electric Company EAST LAKE ROAD I I I I I TH E M A N W H 0 I I Bags at the Knees neglects I his true personality. Let us keep the bag out and class T you with caretaking dressers. C' 'I' Blass' Prop' Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing 2601-2603 Peach St. All work guaranteed I I Mutual 23-887 Bell 2179-J 1 SUUTH EHIE DRY CLEANING CU. ' F. Anthony, Prop. I I Mutual 55-145 2431 Peach St. I I I I I I6l 1u1n111111..111-.-11 1...,1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mn1m INVESTMENT The financial saving effected by Erie Lighting Company electric service makes its use a paying investment rather than an expense. Erie Lighting Company e LIGHT HEAT POWER lllllllllwlllillllllli- l IlllN.!'l I lllxlll IlHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll State at Eighth THE TI E Sincerely hopes that within a few years it can publish articles on the glowing successes of the members of the class of 1924, Academy High. +- ----.------- ....-- ----- ---- - - - 4- 162 -1- ------------ - ----------- -- --r YOUR HOPE FOR SUCCESS IN LIFE will be more easily recognized if you now cultivate thrift and methodical habits of business. Why not make it a part of your education to learn the routine of banking practice through contact with one or more departments of a bank? Our facilities, modern and complete, are at your service. BANK OF ERIE griltilliiil T1E.El,?l.,.f5,0' . Resources ........ S1,600,000.00 THE GRADUA TE Who starts his business life by opening a bank account with this strong bank has learned one of the biggest lessons in life. SECURITY SA VINGS Q TRUST CO. State at Eighth Capital and Surplus S700,000.00 Member of Federal Reserve I63 ,lvl QV ERIE Nearly Everybody Reads THE CD18 CPA TCH-HERALD .11 H gin-nqf.-qlqpln,-.,,,..nq.-..q1,,41.,......1 111-..-111.-..-11...-11-1-.1-..-...-13.-.1...1g.-41141.-..1.,.. Will never find anything quite as good as IMPERIAL BIR CH fAlso twelve other flavors just as good, Not a charged water with a dash of Havoring, but a carefully pre- pared beverage made under the most sanitary conditions by experts. lts flavor is so truly delicious that it has become Erie's Most Popular Drink Imperial Birch can be had at all stores in bottles, and by the case for home use by phoning. Mutual 24-219 .--.1...11-.1111un1nu1.un1uu1uu--nn-.111.-11-.1-...11..1 Bell 459 ,e ,c 1 5 f ' W H1 S E 2 ff! W i an 11 T '. ' E Q 1 Clarence C. French jeweler and Optometrist Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted 919 State St. 2nd Floor I 1 gig 11:1v:1-1-2111 nu-un--xuui Buy your Victrola, Victor Records and Sheet Music r at Hutchen's Music House Hutchens for Service 28 West 9th St. Opposite 2nd Nat. Bank Open every Evening -F.-..-..-.. .-.-- ----- I I i Q as 5 . Illfllni W' 5 uccigss 1 , I i FUTURE EXECUTIVES : -are being developed in the Business Colleges of our country. I ' This is one of the lines of endeavor in which there is always room ! Q at the top-the supply never equals the demand. I i ! SECRETARIAL TRAINING COURSE I so g VP 5 This course is especially prepared for- E Q ' SW students with High School training. T so 5 V There are always young people who 1 I H have ambition far above the average- ' - - - , L g 's ' Y T gk, I who wish to climb to the very peak of T I success. To such we strongly recom- mend our Secretarial Course. 1 Q fdllllfl I Pffejrfa, , BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND Q HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY COURSES 5 flseading to C. P. A. Degreel 2 These courses as well as our Secretarial T Training Course are of College grade 5 and will have an appeal to those who i want to enter the field of Public Ac- T X ,Z counting, or prepare for a position as E Business Executive 1 5 t ' I An outline for these courses will be 5 mailed on request. i Q ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE I 5 Penn Bldg., 8th and State Sts. Erie, Penna I . .i....-....-.--n- lil- -m-- ilv, - - -.-f - .i-. ------- n -m-n ------ - - - - - - - - 4. I66 555 v not Make Your Cwn GOOD The one sure way to make your own good luckl' is to WORK and EARN ancl put your money in the bank where it is SAFE from fire, burglars ancl your own TEMPTATIONS to SPEND it. Seeing your bank balance grow ancl a NET RETURN com- ing from your efforts will stimulate you to do more work and to earn and have MORE MONEY. We will keep your money safe for you. We will welcome your account. Central Trust and Title llumpany -I' .- ------.-. i... .-....-ut-tt.. ------ '- - - - - - 4, I67 .g...-n.,-..-.- -,,.....n- ,,,, -,,,,,,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, -H-Um XNNN - Lxix - rlhl -m-W- Wvxl - WVNV - Ixlr - -N-H-W-H-N-H , -,-,- -,- ,4,, -H+ l I I 1 I ! I Q ! +-,- ---- --,- -, - , . - . - - - ..1 - A - , - .- . - - , -.,-, ,- , , -,,,4, -W-,-, , -, - 11 - '- H- 1-1 -my-H+ 168 We Keep Others in Hot Water at the Academy High School gifeteria Lavatories 553355 Wimming Poe! SIMS', - . ii ' f -5. N ' Mn ' UAT, L. -X . .iw ' ' ' 'f ff: , 1' 'I 1 1? ' W aww? A , 1 4- ,- af, , U n- - 1- ff' Q ' ,QW , ,FI X 9 i v, v. ' QV 'i. , Mg, K .QI 'K .' if ,L .b'55Lgl'if f .xg f :gg- 1? A ffl, Ph' 34? U- A r V, Q ,fi s 4 :T J '- A . T mx yi K ik in 'i , V . , . Q . . 1 cc- fm 'Q Q, 2' -. 'K P -Ain, , J' 2 5.155 iQ - -- , if A gzayf il? -I. 5? EVM? ' . 3 1, 951772 ' 'Z ff Q ffffif7iifff , 'fa H I - -'pd-3.' 3 -', -59 '. 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