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Foreword
Our objective for this year's Academe is not merely to
portray the life of our school, but to enable the upholders of
the Blue and Gold in after years, when reviewing its pages,
to see vividly in their mind's eye their complete high-school
career,-their successes and joys, old friends, and to feel
anew the school spirit of '28,
This we fondly hope our annual will accomplish. We
have tried our best, we have spent much time and much
earnest effortg we have made mistakes, but since to err is
human, we can only trust that our faults will be overlooked,
and that the next staff may profit thereby.
We-the class of 1928, present this annual, hoping that
it will at least give some pleasure to those who glance
through its pages.
As this is the first annual that has been issued under
joint editorship, some explanation may be necessary. Due
to the illness of the first editor, during the early part of the
second term, the assistant editor took charge for a few
weeks. Thereafter the work was done by the two editors, a
joint editorship being established.
We heartily express our gratitude to each one who has
in any way contributed to the production of the eighth
volume of the Academe, and we hope that they also will see
some reward for their efforts.
THE EDITORS.
5
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Bvhiratinn
In recognition of the fact that she has been a great
asset not only to the Commercial Department of the Hill
School, but also to the success of the school itself from its
early beginningg and since she has become the staunch
friend of all who know her, We gladly dedicate this Volume
of the Academe to
BEATRICE E. EDMONDS
6
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BEATRICE E. EDMUNDS
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JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL FACULTY
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Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
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Mr. C. W. McNary .,..
Faculty
Miss Susan Tanner
Mr. W. E. Dimorier ...,,.
Marie P. Avery
G. Pearl Badger
Lulu Bateson
Jessie Berst
Margaret Brown
Elizabeth Brown
Catherine Carroll
Mr. Dana Darsie
Mr. Lynn Davis
Miss
Marie Demuling
Mr. Walter Detmers
Mr. L. C. Drake
Miss Beatrice Edmonds
Mr. George Ericson
Miss Clara Bacon
Miss Marion Brown
Miss Harriet Burgess
Miss Laura Cramp
Miss Helma Fluegel
Miss
Helga Hendrickson
Miss Ethel Ruhling
Miss Ethel Giltner
Mr
Mr.
Mr.
Mr
Harry E. Anderson
Jonathan Bright
Fay Daley
Charles Derby
Miss
SENIOR HIGH
Elizabeth Etter
Mr. Hiram T. Folkman
Miss
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
Edna E. Fry
Alice E. Gaggin
Gertrude H. Gaggin
Florence Gruber
Miss Anna Hunt
Miss Catherine Johnson
Miss Margaretta Jones
Miss
Agnes Kaveney
Mr. Harold Leberman
Margaret Lord
Mrs. Mary Howe Binney,
Librarian
Miss Mildred Lockwood
Mr. Ira M. Long
JUNIOR HIGH
Miss Harriet Hillyer
Miss Helen Johnston
Miss Emma Klingel
Miss Anna McLaughlin
Miss Anna Olsen
Miss Clara Roth
DOMESTIC ARTS
Miss Anna Schaper
Mr. Raymond Waha
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Mr. Harold Engdahl
Mr. John Faber -
Mr. Charles Kleffman
Mr. T. B. McGraw
Mr. Claude McNally
CLERKS
Miss Oliva Hakel
Miss Ruth Waugh
12
. ..,...,....,.,.. Principal
Assistant Principal
Assistant Principal
Mr. Morten J. Luvaas
Mr. James Mannix
Miss Edith Meyette
Miss Martha B. Mong
Mr. C. W. Morgan
Mr. William S. Owen
Miss Frances Pinney
Mr. C. C. Radder
Miss Ruth Rider
Miss Frances Roesch
Miss Hattie Sapper
Miss Clara M. Weller
Miss Lounette Sterrett
Miss Theresa Straunch
Miss Mary Suttelle
Miss Annette Van Geem
Miss Bertha Walter
Miss Mabel Weir
Miss Elizabeth Wieland
Miss Jennie Williams
Miss Maude Sloan
Mr. John W. Thomas
Mr. Byron Whiteman
Mr. Edwin Youngbluth
Miss Margaret Weber
I x
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MHRGH RET NICKEL
EDITOR
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EDITOR
GEORGE REED
BUSINEGQ Mnwnoen
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Note:
Staff
Margaret Kaltenbach ......... ................ E ditor
Margaret Nickel .............. ................... E ditor
George Reed ........ ......... B usiness Mgr.
Betty Snyder .......... ......... A ss't Editor
Merle Colby .......... ....... A ss't Bus. Mgr.
Ethel Sullivan ........ ........ A ssociate Editor
Ethel Lewis .......... ......... A ssociate Editor
Hilda Kitts .......... ........ A ssociate Editor
Elsie Faner .......... ......... A ssociate Editor
Charles Whittier ....... ....... M usic Editor
Otto Meyer .......... ...... S ports Editor
Elmer Krack ........................................ Art
Editor
Ethel Lewis was absent when this picture Was taken
14
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A New School Song
CTune, Arnici J
nninninnin,
Where the waves of Presque Isle's Waters
Wash 'Slyvania's strand,
There the Walls of Alma Mater
In their glory stand.
A-C-A-D-E-M-Y,
Hail the Gold and Blue.
Thy fair name will cherish ever
To that name be true.
Like the rose 'mongst flowers thy beauty,
Like the golden ore,
Like the pine that fadeth never
In our hearts' deep core.
Soon from these fair halls we'll Wander
On life's changing Way,
Hope will spring and skies will brighten
When We sing this lay.
W. E.
16
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.f'L1x FFBRUARY CTRSS f Nx
18
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History of February Seniors
President .............. ................. J ohn Davison
Vice-President ...... ..... M eredith Southworth
Secretary ........... ................. T heo Rilling
Treasurer ...................................... Carter Jones
We, the members of the mid-year graduating class of
1928, have worked, fought and served for Academy as true
sons and daughters of the Gold and Blue.
Through these four years of victories intermingled with
lesser accomplishments, we have attained a deeper sense of
responsibility and have learned to cherish in our hearts her
ideals and fair renown.
Our motto has been Excelsior! We have toiled
steadily onward toward the goal to do our best constantly.
We are glad to feel that in some ways we have gained that
goal: we have served in our classrooms, we have helped our
athletics by co-operation, and we have triumphed in our
social undertakings.
Now we are standing at the portals of life, perplexed,
perhaps, but fearless, for we shall carry in our hearts that
one encouraging, inspiring word, Excelsior!
l 19
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EDWINA BIEBEL
A rhyme for Edwina is hard to find
As there are not many girls of her kind.
She is nice, she is neatd
Yet I must repeat,
Girls like Edwina we seldom meet.
EARL BLACK
He is like a dim room with a little
taper of personality burning in one cor-
ner of it.
DANIEL BRYNER
Oh, for me a horse and saddle,
Every day without a changeg
With the desert sun a-blazin'
On a hundred miles o' range!
MILDRED CARLIN
If she will, she will, ,
And you may depend on'tg
And if she won't, she won't,
And there's an end on't.
5
CORNELIA BARBER
In spite of grave demeanor,
In spite of eyes cast down,
She's just as ready for fun
As any lass in town.
BOYD BELL
Those friends thou hast and their adop-
tion tried,
Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of
steel.
JACK BENNETT
If in doubt of Jack's ability as a
student just ask his teachers, they will
tell you-and how!
LEONA BERRY
Just watch her twinkle and you will
know
Why everybody likes her so.
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MILDRED CARPENTER
But if the while we think on thee dear
friend,
All losses are restored and sorrows end.
ARIEL COTTON
Anyone looking for an all-around
sport? Here is onel A true Academian
--an enthusiastic supporter of all ath-
letics, a sincere friend, a fine student-
Ariel.
JOHN DAVISON '
John is one of those handsome men of
the collar ads, and of 'tKlever Klothes
for Kolegiate Kiddiesf' He's a capable
fellow, too, for was he not Senior Class
President?
MARIE DE LAURA
'iWork before you rest.
This seems to be Marie's motto for she
goes about her Wo1'k in a quiet manner
worthy of every0ne's respect.
Ep!
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ANGELINE DE MARK
A jolly good sport,
An unfailing friend,
But even at that,
Her virtues don't end.
LYNETTE DIETER
A lovely lass loving laughterf'
That is an alliteration we all agree on
when it comes to describing Lynette.
ANNA Dl TULLIO
A mighty fine pal and a sure cure for
the blues, with her quick wit and ready
humor. So here's to Anna, happy, peppy
and sympathetic.
FLORENCE FILZER
She is a maiden so quiet and shy-
And on her lessons keeps a studious eye.
I
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STANLEY FULLER
Here is a sincere wish that Stan may
gain many yards around the ends of life's
GRACE HAIN
When on friendship's golden path we
wind
There'll be one friend we'll always find.
GEORGE HESS
He has a head to contrive, a tongue to
persuade, and a hand to execute any mis-
chief. Sometimes he casts an eye on the
ladies, too!
MARTHA HOLIHAN
Could extract sunshine from a cucum-
ber, and a laugh from Poe's The Pre-
mature Burial.
VERNA HUFF
Faithful and constant to duty,
A friend who is loyal and true.
great football lineup for hitherto unac-
complished feats, and far-famed success.
RICHARD GEBHARDT
Dick is no exception to the rule of
'tlaughing and weeping, for his broad
grin and mischievous ways are known to
us all.
WILLARD GREENER
Still waters run deep. Willard has
a fine character woven with thoughts of
the finest and best in life, which will
help him to achieve great things in the
future.
CATHERINE GRUENWALD
She likes to laugh,
She likes to talk,
She's an all-round pal,
That we love a lot.
22
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CLARENCE JOHNSON
The fellow with the ready smile and
willing hand, summed up thus: Fine
people, like fine deeds, need no trumpets.
CARTER JONES
The world's no better if we worry,
Life's no longer if we hurry.
LILLIAN JONES
From Greenland's icy mountains
To India's coral strand,
We'll never find a better sport
Than our own Lillian.
RICHARD KARLE
We all wonder what Richard would do
if the feminine individuals would be
taken from his sight. But all joking
aside, Richard knows his electricity.,'
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6
EMIL KLOOR
To know of him is to think him quietg
to know him is to enjoy his mirth.
MILDRED LAIRD
t'And her face so fair
Stirs with her dreams
As rose leaves with the air.
Other than this she speaks for herself.
MILDRED LAMSON
No, not quiet nor shy is she
But full of pep and energy.
ROSE MANGIN
Here is the girl with the sparkling
eyes, that are as bright and as black and
burning as a coal. And you should see
her dive! !
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NEDRA ORR
Nedra is pure Ore, thus accounting
for her numerous friends. An interested
participant of many of Academy's activi-
ties, and a fine one to consult for new
ideas.
H
CHRISTINE REICHART
She has the pluck to make things go,
And now you're asking, Who?
Look at this little senior lass
Who furnishes the clue.
THEO RILLING
A wise old German said, I likes to
give villingly Ven I gives villingly, it en-
joys me so much, I gives it again. Per-
haps this explains our lasting love for
Theo.
WILLIAM SCHILLING
It is not necessary to say a lot about
Bill. Everybody knows him and know-
ing him, means liking him. Our verdict
is: he is a good fellow.
ADA McDANNEL
Where truth and friendliness have their
sway,
She will always win her way.
NEVIN McKEE
'tl am a citizen of the world.
And it is such a big, wide, inspiring
world, isn't it, Nev?
u
FLORENCE McKEONE
happy combinatilan of modesty and
abilityg so to Florence we say: The
world-belongs to the energetic.
ROSEMARY O'FARRELL
A positive proof of Shakespeare's
statement-that Rosemary is for remem-
brance.
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LUCILLE SCHRECKENGOST
A true follower of the Gold and Blue,
who drives a very large Chrysler car,
which, she is sorry to say, has room for
more than two.
VIOLA SCHRECKENGOST
A girl very fond of anything that pos-
sesses the name of bob, She has a very
becoming boyish bob, and also a r
goodlooking boy friendjby tix? name
Bob.
f 4. ,Joi ij.
NORMAN SCHUTTEHX -.I I fl'
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No sinner nor a sai t erhapsf
. 'P
But Just the very best qachafg.
BEULAH SESSAMAN
The brown-eyed susan of our class
Is this happy senior lass,
To be a missionary is her aim-
We hope she wins both luck and fame.
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DONALD SMITH
Don is not the type to shout abroad
his own praises, but if you are really
curious about him, just ask one of his
numerous friends. '
ELIZABETH SMITH I
Elizabeth can surely hold her own,
for she is never speechless. In the halls
she always greets her many friends with
a cherry 'thellof'
LAVINA SMITH
The tissues of life to be
We weave with colors all our own
And in the field of destiny
We reap as we have sown.
MEREDITH SOUTHWORTH
A snappy kid, chuck full of pep-
That's what helps make up his rep:
Light, brown, beautiful curly hair,
Who marcels it? Girls, beware!
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JULIA SWAN
We enjoy Julia's jollity and good
humor, and sincerely hope that she over-
comes all life's dithculties with that
buoyant spirit.
WALTER TEMPLE
Today will soon be yesterday so let's
wait till tomorrow. Perhaps this is
Turp's creed in some things, but surely
not in football for in that sport he is a
wow!
RUTH TORRANCE
Little boats should keep near shorej'
but we can trust Ruth anywhere because
of her talent in making a success where-
cver she is.
I HENRIETTA UEBEL
' Ever happy, ever wise-
-,f It's Henrietta I surmise,
I gb Winning ways and sparkling eyes
X Q ' Always just a sweet surprise.
5,
HARVEY SPATH
Sing away sorrow, sing away care,
I have a Ford that will get me some-
where.
MARJORIE STATTON
This black-eyed, raven-locked miss is
one of Mrs. Binney's aides-and a very
good one at that.
HAZEL STUBBE
Hazel has led us to believe the world
is made for fun and frolic. We cannot
be sad when she is near, she would make
a weeping willow smile.
JEANETTE SUMMERTON
We've only known you a little while,
But we truly like your pleasant smile,
W'e wish that you had come before
For we should like to know you more.
QS
Qty,
aims
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JEANETTE VERDICCHIA
Smile and the world smiles with you.
This we are are sure is Jeanette's motto.
Want to hear real French? Just ask her
to read a page of it.
LUCY VOELKER
She doesn't loaf, she doesn't shirk,
But tackles the lessons that demand the
. work,
JOSEPH WAGNER
Here's to him who makes the best
Of the goods before him spread,
For this world is what we make of it,
We are all a long time dead.
ALOYSIUS WALDINGER
Here's to Academy's chemist. Rah-h-h!
Al can always be counted on to furnish
excitement for his fellow chemists and
Mr. Davis.
Wales
CATHERINE WELSH
'Tis the things you say and the smiles
you wear
That makes the sun shine everywhere.
ERNEST WRIGHT
Ernie, faithful librarian of the Glee
Club. Not only does he worship his own
red hair but prefers it in othersg ask
Cookie, she knows.
Il'Elllli.., Ul 1 lllll lil +ilri1 ' Illmlllllwllh
ls lr Anybody's Business
Is it anybody's business
If a gentleman should choose
To call upon a lady-
If the lady don't refuse?
Or, to speak a little plainer
That the meaning all may know,
Is it anybody's business
If a lady has a beau?
Is it anybody's business
When that gentleman does call,
Or when he leaves the lady?
Or if he leaves at all?
Or is it necessary
That the curtain should be drawn,
To save from further trouble
From outside lookers-on?
Is it anybody's business
But the lady's, if her beau
Rides out with other ladies,
And doesn't let her know?
Is it anybody's business
But the gentleman's, if she
Should accept another's escort,
Where he doesn't chance to be?
If a person's on the sidewalk,
Whether great or whether small,
Is it anybody's business
Where that person means to call?
And if you see a person
As he's calling anywhere,
Is it anybody's business
What his business may be there?
The substance of our query,
Simply stated, would be this:
Is it anybody's business
What another's business is?
If it is, or if it isnit
We would really like to knowg
For we're certain if it isn't,
There are some who make it so.
If it is, we'll join the rabble,
And act the noble part
Of the tattlers and defamers
Who throng the public mart.
If it's not, we'll act the teacher,
Until each meddler learns
'Twould be better in the future
If he'd mind his own concerns.
28
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NORTINER DEAN
PRE5IDEN I'
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and
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JUNE CLASS
OFFICERS
XX ff,
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CHARLES mms
K TREASURER
WILLIRN KINSINGER MARGARET KRLTENBRCH
VICE PRESQDEHT SECRETARY
FIRST SEMESTER
SECOND SEMESTER
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MORTIMER DEAN CHARLES RB!-28
PRESIDENT TREASURER
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30
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History of June Seniors
1,.,,1,.,.-A
c Presrdent ...........
Vice-President ..... ..... B ill Kinsinger
Secretary ........ ....... M aryon Carver
Treasurer ....... ...... C harles Raa'b
Dare to do your best. We accepted this challenge
four years ago when we entered the doors of this school as
Freshmen.
In the first three years of high school, We sponsored
several parties and dances which were successful.
We made more progress as Seniors because of the
knowledge we had previously gained by trial and practice.
We held a farewell party for the February Class, and a
Get-Acquainted party with equal success.
We have supplied the athletic teams with fine material
and have backed them upg We are proud to say We have
made fine records in all lines of sport.
And now we are going out from this school, and We are
coming in contact with the World, but we are bound to Win
for We have accepted Theodore Roosevelt's challenge, Life
is like a football game so, hit the line hardg don't foul and
don't shirk, but hit the line hard.
31
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ARLIEN ANDERSON '
Very gentle, good and true,
A friend to me, a friend to you.
AUDREY ANDERSON
A quiet maiden, meek and mild,
With ne'er a Word nor action Wild.
MARGARET ANDERSON
The most manifest sign of wisdom is
cheerfulness. Here is a fountain of bothg
also a lass who makes one glad that such
a thing as friendship exists.
KATHRYN APPEL
Her success comes in Means.
Her leadership from 'AI wills.
SAUL ACKERMAN
When Academy's threads he doth untie,
His place ye may not well supply,
Though ye among a hundred try.
SARAH ADAM
' If you want some new ideas and wish
to laugh off hard struggles, call on
Sarah. She is a good sport, and has a
keen sense of humor.
I 2
HELEN AFTON 'i
As changeable, as mystic, as true blue,
and as happy as the singing river Afton,
is this lassie who bears its name.
WALLACE AMY
Wally appears to be a quiet lad, but
when you get to know him you must be
on the jump to keep in step with him.
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MADELINE APPLEBEE.
Why are you hurrying, my pretty
maid? 43
Oh, I am so busy, kind sir, she said. 5
And what are you doing, my pretty
maid?
Talking, talking, kind sir, she said.
ALBERTA ARGOW HR
There's a long, long trail a-winding
Down the pathway of success,
But we know that you will trod it,
W FM, ys W?
CLAUDE BACON I
One of our qui om hom
We hear very littl when it comes
to playing the drums, he can make as
much noise as any dignified senior. O
CLAIR BALDWIN ,, ?, HUA
What is succggsl Success is constant
progress toward some set goal, so Clair
seems to understand.
'ZR
Lass
33
I
DONALD BARNHART
Donald is a peppy kid! Not only does
he excel in lessons, but as a cross-country
runner. Keep it up, Donald!
EDNA BAUER
She entered to learn
And is departing to serve.
DANA BAUSCHARD
Men were deceivers ever. This one
can do almost anything: Study, play
tennis, drive a 1928 UD Dodge and last
but not least, cook. Um-did you ever
taste his fudge?
'M-x5u-wee
WILLIAM BECKMAN
Bill is one of those lads whom we are
all anxious to have in our classes, for
lessons cease to be grinds and the es-
caped clown from Barnum's appears
daily l'
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Ame rug
my
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LYDIA BOEGLE
Lydia is both an admirable student and '
a fine friend. There is more real appre-
ciation of humor in her little smile than
there is in most people's laughs.
JOHN BROWN
Here is a fellow blest with one of the
happiest dispositions in the class. I-Ie has
a perpetual grin which never fails when
girls are about. Meet the committee
man.
MARGARET BROWN
There are many, many Browns,
In all cities and all towns,
But of this we are sure,
None so sweet and demure.
ARDATH BRUNDAGE
Just a wee lassie
With grey-blue eyes,
A winning smile,
True-blue as the skies.
THOMAS BENZEL
Lo! though vanquished, he can argue
still,
But hisuplace in our hearts is hard to
fi .
MARIAN BICK
A true friend, every ready to help any-
one who needs it, lots of ability, push,
and pep. That is what we know of
Marion at Academy.
rx
ALICE BINNSQ N
In regard to her size you need feel no
alarm
- VVhen you shorten the figure you heighten
the charm.
SARAH BLOOMWELL
Maybe names do not mean a thing, but
just consider Sarah's name, and the
friendships we have enjoyed with her.
We can tell the world they Ubloomed
well.
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DULA Tfwff
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ac 9 11 ' - - A A
Doug s a boy Wlyh a positive Way,
He's serious-but can be gay.
And his peppy broad smile ' X
We'll remember for many a day. i
l
ARTHUR CARR
Arthur is the kind of fellow who does
not say much, but when he does talk he
says something worth while.
HERBERT CARR
If over the world you seek to find
One who is noble and true,
You won't have very far to go,
Here's Herbert waiting for you.
MARYAN CARVER
As ye sow so shall ye reap.
Maryan has sown many seeds of
friendship, and we know her harvest will
be large.
3 5
fl
DOROTHY CLARK
A friend in need is a friend indeed.
This old adage proves true when speak-
ing of Dorothy.
RAYMOND CLARK
Ray was one of our star cheer leaders
until he met Marion, and then he left
the limelight io sit comfortably in the
background with the lady-in-question.
MERLE COLBY ',
Q Merle is industrious without forget-
ting the brighter side of education. With
his earnestness and staunchness as a
member of the Hi-Y, he has won many
friends.
FRED COLEMAN
In years to come, pick up a pan and
look at the trade-mark and you will
probably find- Fred Coleman, Master
Craftsman.
f
.minus
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M
LILLIAN DAVIES
VVe never heard her speak in hastekr
Her tones were sweet, es,
And modulated just so much, '
As it were meet.
MORTIMER DEAN
Were I so tall to reach the pole,
Or grasp the ocean in my span,
I must be measured by my soul,
The mind's the standard of the man.
CATHERINE DIEFENBACH
I'd laugh today-today is brief,
' I would not wait for anythingg
I'd use today that cannot last,
Be glad today and sing.
RUTH DIETER
Light brown hair, and a sunny smile
You see it's there-it's sure worth while,
That other sex, she knows quite well,
The lucky one?-should we tell?
GERTRUDE COLEMAN
This maiden deserves a medal for her
prolonged resisting shearing her crown-
ing gloryf' a fact that only adds to
her intriguing personality.
ANNE CONWAY
This brunette miss is suflicient proof
vpthat gentlemen do not prefer blondes.
CDHer cheery smile and charming person-
N- ality will win much.
HARRIET COOK
Harriet's a girl we all adore,
A friendly friend and a little bit more,
She's done her bit in this school of ours
V With a Willing spirit we all admire.
ELVIRA CROWELL
Elvira is a student, a pal, and a sport,
united in oneg thus resulting in a line
example of an ideal student.
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ELMER DUPPER
But I am constant as the northern star
Of whose true fixed and resting quality
There is no fellow in the tirmament.
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MARION ECK
She is pretty to walk with, TT
And witty to talk with, V, Mfg
And pleasant too, to think of. f '
H- 1
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ELSIE EDELEN
True worth is in being-not seeming,
In doing each day that goes by
Some little goodfnot in dreaming
Of great things to do by and by.
ETHEL ELFENBEIN '
Ethel is a newcomer this year but she
has made her mark as the chief artist
and advertiser of the Senior Class.
,fab
x.,-5 .1
ELSIE FANER y
Elsie has a motto, Hitch your wagon
to a star, for she hitches herself to a
Star every morning when coming to
school. For information-certain foot-
ball players.
MARGARET FESSENDEN ,
Dimples, the cheeriest smile you ever
beheld, and hair with just a hint of rede-
easiest thing in the world to pictureg
this is our jolly Margaret.
HOWARD FISH
Another one of our little-known stu-
dents, who says little but does much in
his own unassuming way.
NATALHL FORD. K A
We have never found out whether Nat
is any relation to Henry or not, but we
know that she is a go-getter. Oh, where,
oh, where! would our committees be
without Nat?
1 lllll. ., lIll I llllll ill 14411J1f lIl llllmllh
FRANK GIACOMELLI
Like his name he is frank, also earn-
estg qualities to be coveted, for after all
it is sincerity of purpose that helps us
to win life's riches.
ELIZABETH GIFFORD
To be bright and cheerful often re-
quires an effort, but Elizabeth always
succeeds, despite the natural obstacles of
life.
EVELYN GILLIS
Quiet, consistent, and dependable, with
the added virtue of a ready smile. All
her work is sincerely and well done.
BENJAMIN GINADERNQX .
H
A shining 1' ht i e annals of our
physics class, , as a photographer,
indispens ble to the school. Also
famed asxiladies man both on and off
KW
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WALLACE FRITTS '
Here is a four-square fellow who
knows his trianglessask Mr. De mers,
Jw
ilG1'3lNl1l3T OlS even kings.
So Frieda will surely succeed in some
journalistic work for her vocabulary and
manner of expression far exceed those of
most.
of J l ,
he knows. C
FRIEDA CABIN 5
WILBUR GATES Ll .. , 2 ,
Specials are his specialty, and hiking
his hobby. He can be classed as a real
he man.
SARAH GETTY lf
If you see:-
Flashing eyes and smiling lips,
A mop of curls and a little hit of It.
That is Sarah.
QP'
cle,
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MAUDE GRAHAM
She can smile when she can't say a word,
She can smile when she cannot be heard,
She can smile if it's cloudy or fair,
Any time, any place, anywhere.
ANNA GREENKBAEDK-fi' '
You can laugh with Anna, talk with
Anna, and work with Anna. She is
everything we like plus a bit of some-
than just 'tAnna.',
LEONARD GUSKY
His constancy to purpose plus his
perseverance will help him win.
LENORE HAHN
Here is the little Goldie Locks of
Academy. Perhaps you do not believe in
f'airies, yet here is a realistic one.
SS
ELSIE HAISE
Elsie is a girl so bright,
She never goes out with the fellows at
night.
S0 she always has her lessons
For all her school-day sessions. .
I
7?
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WILLIAM HAMILTON Q 1 57 .Af fyf' L
William's brick-colored hair and promi-
nent freckles along with hard work are
the means whereby he is receiving his
diploma in three and a half years.
LOIS HARRIS
A quiet miss, but always ready for a
good time. She is devoted to her studies,
and we feel sure that in later years she
will meet success face to face.
GLADYS HARTEL NN
She is sweeter as the years roll by, and
a good sport and true pal will be missed
when Gladys goes.
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ANNETTE IRWIN
There are laughs and laughs but give
us Annette s It 1S so contagious that a
qualantme would be desuable it it were
not such a pleasant malady
AGNES JOHNSON
Give us Aggie when we aie gay or
glum She hits the spot either wav
True her giggle is enough to cause a riot
anyatime or anywhere.
EDITH JOHNSON
Be the best of whatever you are.
We cannot all be shining lights, or have: .
our pictures in the Hall of Fame, but a
life of service surpasses all.
HAROLD JOHNSON
I've waited and waited in vain, y
Expecting an opening to find, ,f '
Where an honest young 'tsenior might
gain
Some reward for the toil of his mind.
HELEN HAUPT ' -
She is small but not too small to con-
tain an abundance of those virtues-job
lity, friendliness and dependability-that
make a good friend, student and confi-
CLIFFORD HICKOX
Clifford believes in t e motto, Eat,
drink and be merry, but he does not
think Tomorrow we die, rather, HTo-
morrow we can have more fun.
dent.
WILLIAM HICKS
The coming chess champ' of the world,
' and also a disciple of Dan Beard and his
crew. Good luck, Bill, in all your ambi-
tions.
GEORGE HILBERT
A wearer of the Hi-Y Ang and as the
club permits a member to have his girl
friend wear his pin, George has tried
several in his search for the right one.
QM
Qty.
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WILFRED JOHNSON
It is only once every moon that a stu-
dent is found who puts studies before all
elsegjust ask the teachers and you will
find that Wilfred is the one.
MARGARET KALTENBACH , A'
To know her is to love her,
And love her but forever,
For nature made her what she is,
W And nexir made another. ' K'
MARION KENNEDY
You say she is quiet? Wait until you
know her better. Marion is a real asset
to our class. Her sweet ways have
earned a host of friends.
WILBUR KERNER
'Alt is not any trouble just to G-R-I-N:
gi-inf' One of nature's gifts to Wilbur.
'UQ'
MABEL KING
In came Mabel, one vast, substantial
smile. And that goes not just for one
time, but for always. Smile on, Mabel,
and accept our best wishes.
WINIFRED KING - -
Winnie's so friendly, Winnie's so kind,
Another such girl we never will kind.
M 4, ,M ff
CHARLES KINSINGERXX- A k X
Let's drink to all the girls we know,
And they're a lot of daisies, '
I'm fond of those that are fond of me,
And the rest may go to the blazes.
WILLIAM KINSINGER V5
Here's to the love I hold for thee,
May it day by day grow stronger,
May it last as long as your love for me
And not one second longer.
X Signed, Jo.
X
x
P
:I l Hill ... ' 'IIl 'I lllllli lil IJJJSJJI' l!Il i.1umYfIi1n Illl lf211211 i'llIl1
WILLIAM KONNERTH
Everyone is talking and fooling with
radio and William is among them, but he
has acquired more knowledge in connec-
t on with it than the average.
LMER KRACK
Elmer is the staff artist and we say
that he is pretty goodg how about it?
He is also another kind of artist in the
back dive, but why bring that up?
JOSEPHINE KRAMER
Jo is a happy lass of much fun and
many giggles. She is a loyal friend of
Academy despite the fact that her
thoughts often stray to a certain devoted
'fsalesmanf'
IRENE KWIATKOWSKI -f '
All advertising pays, but especially
that unassuming variety in which Irene
specializes. Her Whole bearing adver-
tises her friendly spirit and studious
nature.
RUTH KINSINGER
We hear that Ruth is quite a dramatist.
If We all studied as hard and industrious-
ly as Ruth does, what a line school
Academy would bel
HILDA KITTS
Her deeds are written in marble be-
cause of her personality and genuine
friendliness toward everyone.
GILBERT KNOLL w til' X
He blushes: All is safe.
Indeed he does and he makes a thor-
ough job of it, too, but he is lucky-all
the girls love a blusher, so to speak.
K
JOSEPH KALENDA
Strive, old chap, for the best in life,
Never stop for toil nor strife.
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SOPHIE. LANDBERG
A faithful 'tJuliet of Academy. Shouldf-
we give her Romeds name? We might
say that her favorite flower is sweet
Sam rather than sweet William.
JOHN LEAMY '
HQuestion not, but live and labor , W
Till yon goal be won,
Y Helpingdevery feeble neighbor, r Y
Seeking help from n ne.
FRANK LEMBURG Q
On the highest cliffs of
I would some day write my name.
ETHEL LEWIS
Than hers, a kindlier nature ne'er had
birth,
lVe'll not forget her real, true worth.
.-ani
43
GORDON LOESCH
Gordon never says much, but never-
the-less he is a sincere, honest member of
the class of '28. We wish him lots of
luck for the future.
MARGARET LOUTZENHIZER
A violet by a mossy stone
Half hidden from the eye,
Fair as a star when only one
Is shining in the sky.
GERTRUDE LYNCH
Gertie likes her fun and we like her
to have it, 'cause then we have fun too.
You cannot help responding to that con-
tagious smile of hers, even if you want
to.
CARSON MARSH
Everyone likes Punk Why? Well,
just look at him! A mixture of radiant
good humor and unmatched wit, two
qualities that are positive friend-makers.
ll ff lllll .,,, ' 'lII Q IIIIIIE lil l11ll1l1 'llIlWmlllwllx
CHARLES McLAUGHLIN
Unruly hair and sandy of hue,
A serious look, a smile or two,
A greeting warm for me and you,
That is Charles through and through.
KENNETH McLEAN
A minister's son, and they say, he does
not go his father's way, for as was seen
in 'KSunshine, he is very fond of his
tonic.
MARGARET McNALLY
-Q.,
If we knew how to put together
Tea-rose petals, a peacock's feathers,
A sprig of mint, a little dew,
We could make a sketch of you.
i
o'r'ro MEYER Q
One of the best fun prodpcers of our
class. ,L He can be dependgxd upon for at
least due 'fwise crack dtuiing each class.
Moreover-,hug made a fine manager of our
team. l ' 3
Sf!
MINNIE MASIROFF
The girl with the dreams in her eyes,
that she cannot hide even with those
luxurious lashes. We hope that each
and everyone of those aforesaid dreams
come true.
ARCHIE MASSING
Grasp your opportunities one by one,
Do your best and you'll progress,
Then life's race is run.
MYRNA McDOWELL
Our Myrna is a jolly good scout,
A mighty fine girl is she,
With nary a frown and nary a pout,
A great success she will be.
FLORENCE McKINNON
She is quiet, but behind that quietude
there lies a lot of good fellowshipg and
behind that fellowship there lies the true
spirit of a good sport.
XP
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JMIIW
LARMOU YERS if
Larmour is one of our earnest singers
in the Boys' Glee Club, and he certainly,
does sing! Pack up your troubles whenj
Larmour is around!
LOUISE MEYERS
'tVirtue is like a rich stone-best plain
set. Louise is like a jewel partially
concealed by sweet demureness.
AGNES MOORE '
One of the pleasant persons we know,
never seen without a smile. She is dainty,
friendly and petite.
GEORGE MOSTERT
So enter that thou mayst become more
learned and thoughtfulg so depart that
thou mayst become more useful to thy
country and to mankind.
ALFRED MURPHY
Gracious in manner,
Impartial in judgment,
Ready to do or dare.
LEMUEL NICHOLS
It is the same old story of being a pal
and a good sport, but ever new when we
think of Pete.
MARGARET NICKEL
It is very well to be studious,
And well to be cheerful, toog
So Peggy's happy nature
In all ways, includes the two.
WILLIAM PAGE
His secret of popularity lies in his
clever, jovial, amusing way of saying
clearly what at the moment comes to him
to say.
ll ff !lIli1 .., A lun lm NW
ROBERT PETTIT Y, 1
Bob made a fine President of the Hi-Y
Club this year. Success seems to crown
Ji
If
.1
all his efforts. He is fair in his studies R'
f
xy
51.5115 PALMER ml. 5
It's hardly in a body's pow'r
To keep at times frae being sour.
But Elsie succeeds at all times and is a
popular miss because of it.
ALICE PARKER
Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.
Although Alice is'shy and modest, her
sweet disposition speaks for itself, as is
evident by her many friends.
VENEVA PARKER
The girl with the steady and earnest,
yet winning ways-rare characteristics
of the twentieth century.
RICHARD PETERS
t'For every why he has a wherefore.
This is Dick's slogan and because of it
he will get far along in the world.
J7 if
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and excellent with the girls.
MARIETTA PICHLER
If you have anything to be done and
want to be sure it will be done right, just
call on Marietta. If any references are
wanted just ask t'Stan.
EVA PINSKY
Hear me for my cause.
Eva is one of our literary stars, also a
star of eloquence on the debating team.
A good sport and a loyal member of '28.
HELEN POPE
Helen is one of our art students who,
due to her efforts to strive ever onward
toward a bright goal, will succeed.
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LUCILE PROPECK
Lucille's motto around school appears
to be Silence is golden, but outside of
school she is always ready for her share
of a good time. ,
ESTHER QUACKENBUSH J
Have you seen this miss with a pirate
sweater?
A ready smile for, all kinds ofweatherlgr
It is Esther.
CHARLES RAAB e
One of our lofty friends whom the
Seniors trusted with their money. Was
theirs a wise choice? We think so.
CLIFFORD REED
Whether it is a dance or a play or a
football game, Clifford is always on hand
to give the participants a hearty cheer.
, ,
GEORGE REED g V
Here is our man of business, and
things just hum under his hands.. We
are sure that he will handle the business
of life as competentlyias he ha3handk2tIj
other things. Lf ,V
L90 ' 14 4-ffffx.
JEANETTE REED
With a little dash of nonsense,
And a little shake of fun,
Plus an earnestness in classroom,
Her reer i begun.
PEARL REIMAN
Pearl's words do not always exactly
follow her reasoning, but we realize that
she knows what she is talking about and
that is the main thing.
WILLIS REISER
Here is one of our good musicians with
prospects of a great future after gradua-
tion. His willingness to wo1'k, and confl-
dent manner will be aids toward his
success.
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ARTHUR SCHWAHN
Not the truth of which a man believes
himself to be possessed, but the sincere
effort he has made to gain truth makes
the worth of a man.
CHARLOTTE SEAVER
If you see a certain group of girls
chattering in the hall you can feel sure
that Charlotte is in the Very thick of the
fray.
RUTH SHAFER
If Ruth can find a business man who
cares anything for neatness, she will get
a job mighty quickly. And that is just
one of the many things we admire about
her.
FREDERICK SHOEMAKER
What shall I do to be forever known
And make the age to come, my own.
LEONA RUDOLPH
A rosebud set with little wistful thorns
As sweet as any air could e'er adorn.
HENRY RUSSELL fl'
I saw a crowdg I pushed my way
through itg I heard a. laughg I looked up
and there standing in the center was-
Hank!
HENRY SCHMID
Give eve1'y man thy voice.
Henry has twisted Shakespear's quo-
tations to suit his taste. He believes in
telling the world, and we know that
he knows what he is saying.
ROBERT SCHLABACH
Bob is one of our country gentlemen.
That is why he has such rosy, health-
tinted cheeks, and bright eyes. He can
measure up to social ideals, and as a real
pal is not found wanting.
0 ,
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CHESTER SHUHART
A quiet endeavor toward an aim not
one of us knows, but one which is sky-
ward, we guarantee.
DOROTHY SIMMONS .W '
We wonder if orothy is in any way
related to the green persimmonsf'
though we doubt it, for she may be tart,
but that only adds to her charming dis-
position.
Then here's to the oak, the brave, old oak,
Who stands in his pride alone,
And still flourish he, a hale old tree
When a hundred years are gone.
LILLIAN SMITH
Although Lillianls name is rather a
common one, she is far from a common
girl. She is always ready to help a
friend in need, and she does put life into
a party.
OLIVE SMITH
A winning miss with winning ways,
A friend of John's for all her days.
ELMER SMOCK
Full of vigor, dash, and go,
And different from the rest, you know.
THEODORE SOUERS
Quietness is a virtue.
This is the conclusion we have reached
after knowing Theodore. Even though
reserved he wins heights.
.IENNIE STEEN V
Jennie is interested in nearly every-
thing, and we are glad that she is inter-
ested in us. It is not one-sided, either,
for we have enjoyed her company also.
,
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RUDOL-PH STROBEL
A talkative bird with a tricky smile.
By frequent observations we have seen
GERTRUDE STROMENGER J
NyDoes Gertrude have to
' . ' . h
N
A W ETHEL SULLIVAN f'
HI'
that he is quite fond of holding conver-
sations with the opposite sex. Who?
Ask him!
his sweater? No, sir' S
earns her own and lets
they please.
We cannot recommend Ethel too high
ly. She is good for whatever ails you
blues, inferiority complex, or just plain
dumbness. Smile, brains, personality
that is Ethel.
LDA THORTON
'tPatience and strength are what we
need.
Hilda is a pillar of both and makes her
way slowly but surely.
ELVA KSTIRLINGA
A girl of many punsg generous and
companionable. You never get lonely
with her about-she can keep you listen-
ing and laughing.
OLIVE STERRETT
One of our leaders in our Leader's
Class. Olive, with little effort, surpasses
most in scholastic and athletic work.
WILSON STODDARD
Wilson is quiet and modest but he as-
serts his rights when necessary, and
fights hard to win his place at the top.
Just watch him climb! K :h fe -Q
ELIZABETH STREETER
All who joy would win
Must share it-happiness was born a
twin.
Elizabeth certainly believes in sharing
hers.
,f-QP'
KGS
III 4Ill.., '1 lII f lllll fill -1-42-l 'lIIWMlIIEMIll1
CHESTER URCH
We are caught in the act! Of what?
hoping Chester may persist in his pres-
ent attitude toward life-an attitude of
seeing the humorous side of his mishaps.
BRUNO VANGELI
His aspirations are high and his wil-
lingness to work at all times is notice-
able, so we are free to predict a flaming
futu ' . ' ff' f
ANNA VICKEY
Morning, noon, and niht, Anna is one
large lump of good humor, whose equal
can be found nowhere.
FLORENCE WAGNER
Her hair is like the threads of gold
That gleam in the light of the moon,
Her cheeks are soft as buds that unfold
In June when roses bloom.
lf'1l3llgt.isctlxi:EiwwfJ'ij 1 N
Good looking, full of fun,
With a smile for everyone.
RUSSEL WEED
You hear him laughing,
You think he's all fun,
But angels will laugh
At the good he has done.
DAVID WEtLS
We've thought and thought in vain,
And finally decided to wish you fameg
We wish you fame, a well-known name,
Other than that, a lofty aim.
LOIS WELSH
Sunny dispositionl' is really over-
worked, but nevertheless we must apply
it to Lois. It fits as if made to order, as
her many friends fboth sexes! readily
testify.
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A
WAYNE WORELL J
Not being noisy,
Chuck full of fun,
Filled with good thoughts,
' Wayne? That's the one.
EDNA WRIGHT I
This is Academy's only feminine second
half, Physicist. She too worshipped at
the shrine of Galileo and Boyle, and
came away enlightened by her devotion.
K
v X4
REX WRIGHT .
A bashful ber of th i-Y Club,
who is doing his bit in ma aining the
high standards set forth by is organiz-
ation.
JAMIB WYNN ,NA
Jimmie likes everybody and everybody
likes him. His friendly grin and cheer-
ful out look on life have contributed not
a little to our good times at Academy.
CHARLES WHITTIER
Not only strikes while the iron is hot,
but makes, it hot by striking.
MARTHA WILKINSON
Martha is one of our public speaking
stars. A charming specimen of school
girl complexion. Always on deck when
the A's are distributed.
DOROTHY WILL
We have had so many Wills at Acade-
my, butrsomehow this Will has a way of
willing and being willing which we can-
not but admire.
FREDERICK WOLFF
This plump lad is one of those who
bother no one, and who always get their
lessons in spite of any difliculty.
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BETTY ZIEGLER
Beezie-Good s ort?-You bet!
P
Taken ?-Not yet Q 'U ,
Clever?-I'll say! !
Funny?-All day! ! !
FREDERICK ADLER
Fred is not well known to many of us
because he manages to be very quiet.
However, those of us who claim his
friendship are very fond of him.
Mandi, as she is called by some of
her friends has that winning smile and
sunny disposish which enables her to
keep friendly with all.
FRED MONIHAN
He can who thinks he can.
From this we judge that Fred must
usually think he can for he almost al-
ways comes out on top.
D
fki
T-fl
, ,
ALVIN SHAFFNER
A sense of humor and a hankering for
individual triumph-that describes Alvin.
-,U-.ull .-
Any senior wishing to graduate but fail-
ing to make the necessary I. Q's, may grad-
uate himself by placing a snapshot in this
space, and a Writeup over this.
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amy'
A Farewell
Hilda, Kitts
High School days, our happy days,
Now are passed and gone,
Our tasks are all completed,
And our distant goal is won.
We've been always hoping, planning,
For the Great Event to come,
Now it's hereg there is a feeling,
Comes to each and every one.
A regret that we are leaving
Our loved Alma Mater dear,
Leaving associates and teachers,
And the good times we've had here.
Now we bid farewell to each one
As we take our separate ways,
But we shall hold the memories
Of our happy High School days.
So Adieu! Beloved Colleagues!
May you, at some future date,
No matter where fortune sends you,
Think of the class of Twenty-eight
54
11 --1- 1 '1 1 1 1111 1l. 11111 '.1., .. 11 1 1 11111
.,--..T.- - 'I, 1Qjf '
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Paste Your Commencement Program Here
56
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Junior Class History
Rocco Cutri ....... ....... P resident ......... ........ R aymond Kuhl
Ruth Lossie ........ ....... V . Pres ......... ........ J ohn Malthaner
Jack Martin ......... ....... S ecretary ...................... Ellen Grace
Virginia Tucker .............. Treasurer .............. Richard Ellsworth
The travelers of the class of '29 have arrived, conquering and tri-
umphant, at the last milestone of their long journey, over that rough
Highway known as High School, which leads onward to the final
goal Education
Three years ago this group of travelers, having reached the end of
that path called 't eighth grade, suddenly found themselves cast upon a
well-worn one called Freshman It was a straight and narrow path,
yet with great perseverance, these folks reached the second milestone
marked Sophomores. Confidentially and with ambitious hearts the trav-
elers finally emerged upon the third road marked Juniors,
All along this part of the t'Highway our group has been prominent
not only in scholastic and athletic affairs, but in social fetes as well. They
have well earned their name the most wide-awake Junior Class in the
history of Academy.
57
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Ruth Adams
Ethel Allen
Sarah Argow
June Arnts
Della Badger
Junior Girls
Hanna Gill
Pearl Reiman
Eleanor Glass
Ellen Grace
Dorothy iHaxaire Y
Hanna Reiman
Lucille Reniler
Edith Rosen
Rhuanna Russell
Lucille Shaal
Marjorie Barnhart
Delma Bearance
Viola Benson
Marion Bick
Marion Biebel
Jeannette Bonnell
Charlotte Brogdon
Margaret Brown
Viola Brown
Ethel Buman
Mary Caccamise
Ruth Carlton
Alta Carr
Betty Clay
Gertrude Coleman
Mary Connors
Marjorie Cook
Harriet Cross
Carol Daneman
Dorothy Dankworth
Mary Davidson
Virginia Delameter
Marjorie Depinet
Margaret DeSantis
Catherine Dotchkiss
Catherine Dayle
Ruth DuMars
Margarite Dunham
Mae Dunn
Catherine Dudenhoefer
Marie Edwards
Martha Eichenlaub
Martha Eisworth
Marcella Erhart
Evelyn Farver
Margaret Fisher
Edna Faivler
Margaret Friedricks
Anna Lee Gifford
Marion Held
Gladys Henderson
Catherine Hendrickson
Ida Herman
Ella Hickey
Ethel Hinkler
Harriet Hogan
Goldie Harris
Margaret Jacobsen
Marjorie Jerge
Betty Kettering
Angeline Kiehmeyer
Marie Klick
Margaret Knepper
Helen Kopcinski
Lucille Leonard
Harriet Lick
Cora Loeffel
Vera Lohse
Kathryn Madden
Anna Mando
Madeline McQuiney
Lillian Masiroff
Mary Hine
Winifred Metzgar
Charlotte Moodler
Marian Moore
Evelyn Nick
Betty Ormsbee
Karin Ostrim
Betty Palm
Veneva Parker
Florence Paulson
Gwynneth Pease
Ethel Petry
Eva Pinsky
Sarah Plotkin
Helen Pope
Myrtle Pusey
Florence Raybold
59
Virginia Schmeltzer
Marguerite Schuster
Margaret Schwartz
Hazel Sears
Helen Sears
Ruth Seus
Isabelle Seyboldt
Ruth Seyler
Luella Shattuck '
Marian Silk
Ellen Skoog
Irene Slater
Helen Smith
Elizabeth Snyder
Esther Soder
Anna Spadecene
Lucille Stafford
Harriet St. John
Marian Storz
Elizabeth Strawbridge
Mildred Teel
Anita Temple
Helen Topper
Sarah True
Edith Underwood
Marcella Volker
Laura Walter
Ada Weber
Bernadine Weber
Susie Weber
Gertrude Wendall
Bernice Welsh
Noami Will
Gertrude Wexler
Lillian Wexler
Eleanor Weyland
Esther Williams
Naomi Winschel
Rose Yomtoh
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I tlllll I
M' ' Sy
Dominick Agesti
Joseph Agresti
Wallace Amy
Charles Anderson
Leonard Anderson
William Bannister
Milton Barney
Theodore Bauer
Lyle Bennet
Allan Bonnel
Leroy Booser
Ross Brown
Frederick Bush
Emideo Calabrese
Bernard Causgrove
Albert Cirfolelli
Kenneth Coburn
Patsy Contino
Floyd Cox
Lee Crooks
John Curriden
Francis Daugherty
Chester DeCoursey
Seward Drown
Richard Ellsworth
Bert Epp
David Fourspring
Stanley Gawlinski
Vincent Getchell
Robert Gifford
Herman Goldberg
Arthur Greenwald
Howard Gresham
Emerson Grimler
Leonard Gusky
Frederick Haener
Milton Harding
Gervase Heintz
Ralph Horn
Richard Houk
William Huff
Kenneth Jackson
Edward Kaltenbach
Donald Kennedy
Robert Kindle
Harold Klebes
John Konnerth
Sam. Koppelman
Emerson Kreider
Edwin Krum
Harold Kuerner
Raymond Kuhl
Charles Lannigan
Frank Leone
Donald Maclver
John Malthaner
Carson Marsh
Harry Marshall
Joseph Masterson
Donald McFadden
Ellis McIntyre
Donald McLean
Keith McLean
Harvey Moran
Leroy Neithamer
Clarence Nyberg
Raymond Ohmer
William Palmer
Kenneth Rafter
Merle Randall
Harry Rhodes
Elmer Rinderle
Thomas Rogerson
Wesley Ross
Fred Schmid
Charles Schneider
Donald Seyler
Harold Shank
Walter Shattuck
Edward Shellang
Fenton Shores
Harold Stadtmiller
William Stollatis
Othmar Straub
William Swindlehurst
Otto Turner
William Urick
Russell Wallace
Russell Weed
Arthur Wimmer
Robert Wygant
Stuart Zahniser
William Zahniser
Oliva Sola
Robert Steadman
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Sophomore Class History
President ........... ........ D onald Berger
Vice President ..... ....... M ildred Booser
Secretary ........... ......... L ily Hindly
Treasurer .................................................... Roger Brown
The members of the Sophomore Class of 1928 are Waiting and watch-
ing, and profiting by their observations. They are fashioning, during
their school life, stepping stones to splendid successes in the future.
This year they have worked vvell and with results, and We sincerely
believe they will become young men and women of the highest caliber.
61
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lIl f illll ... f 'IlI f lllll lil l'Jll41f 'l!Il Illl I1
Bernice Althof
Vivian Althof
Arlene Allison
Cecelia Amidson
Edna Anderson
Emma Arndt
Shirley Ayers
Mary Baierski Y
Sophomore Girls
1nn1uu1.,
Annabel Forsythe
Myrtle Frame
Alice Freebourne
Arvilla Gallagher
Luella Geertson
Gertrude Geigel
Thelma Gifford
Grace Gillis ,,
Helen Becker
Violet Beens
Gertrude Bell
Helen Bender
Dorothy Bennett
Mildred Bennett
Evelyn Bens
Thelma Bernsley
Helen Bierbach
Mildred Boesch
Helen Bole
Genevieve Brabender
Johanna Brandenberg
Ruth Brennan
Bertha Bresnahan
Charlotte Brown
Marion Burg
Mabel Burkhart
Frances Bull
Viola Burns
Marie Campany
Elsa Chapin
Edna Church
Helen Clark
Dorothy Curriden
Adelaide Causgrove
Margaret Cap
Lucille Dana
Frances Davenport
Rosalia Dolan
Bertha Dregner
Betty Dunn
Helen Dudenhoefer
Lila Ellis
Mildred Ellis
Jeanette Elwinger
Geraldine Elwinger
Helen Ernest
Margaret Falkenhagen
Doris Faulhaber
Agnes Fay
Emma Feretti
Mildred Feurerlicht
Lucille Fiorelli
Marie Firewick
Ruth Fisher
Jean Foley
Florence Fogel
Louisa Gloth
Helen Gottschling
Marcella Graney
Kathryn Green
Lulu Gross
Hazel Gross
Alma Guthrie
Grace Gruseck
Genevieve Gutowski
Lina Hahn
Helen Hart
Ruth Hartel
Marie Hawley
Mildred Haybarger
Lillian Heaney
Bernetta Heberle
Mary Heinlein
Isabelle Heisler
Mildred Herman
Lily Hindley
Rose Hoffman
Helen Hogan
Marie Jackson
Twila Johns
Elizabeth Jones
Mary Jungfleisch
Olga Kanne
Madeline Kennedy
Myrtle Kellog
Ruth Kelly
Alice Kepler
Edna Kernick
Gertrude King
Margaret Kissman
Helen Knall
Hedwig Kapec
Kathryn Knepper
Katherine Kiffman
Clara Kowalski
Veronica Karus
Anna Kindla
Mazie Kurfess
Anna Lachovick
Mabel Lambrecht
Edith Lapp
Dorothy Lawrence
Irene Lawson
Thelma Leopold
Marian Loeffel
Ruth Lossie
Kathryn Lundmark
Vera MacDonald
Alyce Magee
Berthel Majewski
Irene Majewski
Jennie Mando
GeLtLud.e.llLLandJel
Mary Mangin
Mildred Mauer
Gertrude Mateson
Viola Maxhan
Velma McArdle
Lillian McFadden
Hester McMasters
Kathryn Melzer
Pauline Mellon
Bernice Messmer
Amy Miller
Marian Morris
Marian Myers
Eleanor Meiminski
Beatrice Neigenfind
Eleanor Nye
Eleanor Opalenk
Betty Ore
Doris Osborne
Elvira Ott
Catherine Owens
Anna Pallo
Ethel Palmer
Marjorie Parker
Vera Patton
Marion Pelton
Mildred Petry
Mary Pillitterri
Elma Pude
Geraldine Putzek
Helen Randall
Dorothy Reitebach
Hilda Reithmiller
Dana Reniff
Catherine Richards
Elsie Robinson
Madeline Roberts
Verna Rogers
Edith Rubin
Alice Russell
Marian Rusterholtz
Benita Ruland
Bertha Santimier
Stella Scalise
Aline Schaffer
Marcella Scherrer
Carmilla Scarpelli
Ruth Scholton
Isabelle Schlabach
63
Mary Margaret Schmidt
Mildred Schriefer
Mary Schuller
Ruth Schwab
Lenore Seibel
Roberta Seley
Dorothy Sheldon
Dapaf,ay4IaLif
Pearl Shepard
Ruth Shuhart
Pauline Slater
Ida Slipcevic
Marian Smith
Evelyn Sommerhof
Nina Soloway
Stella Speck
Clara Steinbarth
Elizabeth Steiner
Anna Spiegle
Eva Spires
Isabelle Sprague
Marjorie Stewart
Irma Stock
Anna Strott
Charlotte Struble
Mae Strom
Rachel Sweyer
Genevieve Talmadge
Mary King Taylor
Gladys Tate
Caroline Tavani
Ada Thorton
Margaret Travis
Hattie Tofel
Virginia Tucker
Doris Urbanski
Rita Verdecchia
Dorothy Vorpe
Jeanne Warner
Alma Washek
Helen Waskeiwicz
Vera Weber
Eleanor Weed
Thelma Welz
Dolores Wenz
Louise Weeks
Grace Wehn
Dorothy Weyland
Helen Weschler
Cecelia White
Henrietta Wolf
Catherine Wuenschel
Betty Zahnizer
Lucille Zeigler
Dorothy Zeigler
Myrtle Zuck
mths UD .. , . -. .V I .- - W -,I .m1lml7vn
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Roland Aggers
Robert Allaman
Theodore Althof
Albert Anderson
Andrew Anderson
Allen Baker
Robert Bauman
Carl Beck
Howard Beck
Lloyd Belden
Karl Benner
Donald Berger
Albert Bertges
John Biebel
Jack Bowman
Andrew Brown
Ardell Brown
Milton Burger
Albert Camp
Wiliam Cappabianca
Jack Carlson
George Carr
Walter Cebelienski
Abe Cohen
Gordon Colten
Milton Colvin
Jack Conyngham
Raymond Cooper
Allan Currie
Rocco Cutri
Allen Davidson
Stuart Deaner
William Deniel
Edward DeVol
Harry Dickey
Thaddeus Dobosiewic
Harold Dunbar
Richard Eggler
Emil Ehret
Robert Elmer
Edwin Elser
Gunnar Ericson
Malcom Farnsworth
Lathel First
John Fisher
Abe Gabin
Paul Galster
Anthonv Garapetti
Michael Gellety
Clarence Glass
Alex Greenauer
Oscar Greener
Edward Grode
Thomas Guthrie
David Yomtob
Z
Sophonmwe
Norman Haise
Glen Hartleb
William Hartleb
Harry Hauck
Harold Head
Theodore Heany
Gerome Heibel
John Hickey
Leon Hills
Floyd Howard
Talton Ingram
Richard Jackson
Joseph Janicki
Charles Jerrell
Arthur Johnson
Charles Johnson
Thure Johnson
Isadore Kaufman
Abe Kelley
Charles Kestner
Earle Knittel
Jack Knittel
Stanley Kopec
Charles Knuth
Ray Kristianson
Elmer Kuhn
Donald Curtis
George Lacey
Frank Lamb
Howard Landis
Milton Lanigan
Lawrence Lillie
Flovd Loftus
Paul Lorey
John Lorringer
Richard Lovewell
Clifford Lowell
William Lowrv
Melvin Ludwig
Charles Macloskie
Donald Maqay
Theodore Marquardt
Jack Martin
Lorenz Martin
Mavnard Martin
Robert Martin
Joseph McCarthy
Wilbur Mevers
Charles Miller
Hiram Miller
Preston Miller
Sam Moore
John Norducci
Carl Nelson
64
Boys
Norbert Niethamer
Augustine Norducci
Thomas O'Connor
Constance Olowinski
Gaylord O,Shea
La Salle Paddin
Milford Parker
Alex. Pelech
Joe Petrucelli
Lawrence Philips
Earl Pinches
Leonard Reich
Kenneth Renz
Matthew Rojewski
William Rose
Robert Rosenthal
Harold Sanford
Milton Schoenfeldt
Robert Schneider
Andrew Schuster
Joseph Slomski
Robert Smeltzer
Alvin Smith
Bernard Smith
John Snell
Frank Sobolewski
Albert Spaeth
Howard Stonerook
Alton Stewart
Francis Suleski
Frank Swiderski
Wilbur Teubner
Otis Trow
Harold Ulrich
Darrel Vanderveer
Arthur Van Dusen
Nicholas Verdecchia
WVilliam Vollmer
Frank Wagner
Albert Waller
Elmer Washeck
Earl Waterstredt
Willert Webber
Alfred Werle
Robert Wertz
Arthur Wells
Fred Welther
Melvin Wentz
Kenneth Wermeling
Francis Whalen
Orville Whipple
Joseph Whitman
Henry Weisbauer
George Winter
Joseph Wojciechoski
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2
ATHLETICS
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Athletic Foreword
Football ......... ....
Basketball ...........,......
Track ......... ........
Swlmmlng ..................
Water Polo ................
Cross Country .......
Intramural Sports ....
....................Very Good
............Above Average
Very Good So Far
Fair
Fair
............Above Average
....................Very Good
'WW
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Football History
The football season of 1927 began the twenty-fifth of September.
But for a few it began on the twenty-fifth of November, 1926, when the
planning for the next year was begun. The schedule, the hardest ever
undertaken by an Academy team, was as follows:
Sept. 25-Academy's first stringers ran out on the field, and with the
help of the second and third teams ran up a huge score against
a bewildered eleven from Kane. When the final gun sounded,
the scoreboard showed:
Academy 66 Kane 0
Oct. 1-Atlanta Tech, our newest rivals, traveled two thousand miles,
played a whale of a game, and marched off the field with a 7
to 3 victory. Our team, however, scored first and it was only
because of a momentary let down that Tech was able to carry
the ball across our goal. The Tech coach also paid Academy
one of the finest compliments in footballdom by saying that
our team was the cleanest and the best that they had ever
encountered, and they have played against some of the best
teams in the country. The final score:
Academy 3 Atlanta Tech 7
Oct. 8-The team stepped off the train at Dayton for its second hard
game in as many weeks. The general opinion of the Dayton-
ians was that a close game would be fought, the best team
winning. Well, the best team won, but in place of the expected
one point victory there was a difference of some 26 points,
the score being: Academy 26- Dayton Steele 0. Our boys
received a warm welcome and were treated in a most sports-
manlike manner, a time honored tradition of Steele High. The
score:
Academy 26 Steele 0
Oct. 15 -Regarding Jamestwon's lack of sportsmanship the best we
can do is to quote Art Monahan of the Erie Dispatch-Herald:
Action of this character might be expected from so-called
small towns where the new football code of etiquette has
not reached, but one would hardly expect it from a place like
Jamestown. Score:
Academy 20 Jamestown 27
Oct. 22 -Lakewood High arrived in Erie determinded to wipe out a
defeat of the week before, one of the few setbacks suffered by
the Clevelanders in the last eight years. However, their hopes
went to the wall, when, after one of the most brilliant per-
formances of the season, Academy mowed them down:
Academy 26 Lakewood High 7
V70
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Oct. 29
-With the city series yet to be played, the second and third
teams were sent to North Tonawandau The result was not
quite what we expected, North Tonawanda rolling up 82 points
to the second team's nothing: t
Academy 0 North Tonawanda 82
Nov. 5--Playing on a cold, water-soaked, rain and sleet-swept field,
the fighting Lions went down in bitter but not dishonorable
defeat at the hands of University School of Cleveland. The
score:
Academy 0 University 13
Nov. 12
Nov. 24
--Academy entered this game the Hunfavorite favorites. The
papers admitted we had a slightly better team but hinted,
as usual, that Central had something up their sleeves. The
first five minutes seemed to confirm their statement, when
Central swept up the field, and carried the ball over the goal
line for the first time in five years. The know-it-alls nodded
wisely and said Central's year. They spoke too soon, how-
ever, for from that time on, the game was all Academy's.
Again and again the ball was carried across Central's goal
line, and it was only the final gun that stopped the scoring
and left:
Academy 39 Central 7
-Thanksgiving Day, dawned-if it could be called a dawn-
rainy and chilly. The crowds, however, came just the same,
the bands played, and the stage was set for the game to decide
the city championship.
Fuller kicked oi to Trembley and the game was on. Both
teams were keyed up to top-notch form, and the ball went from
one end of the field to the other, neither team, however, being
able to score. Fans predicted a scoreless tie when the half
ended-Academy 0-East 0.
However, the second half was a diierent story. A few
minutes after the opening, Fuller took the ball over for the
first tally of the day. Soon after he again took the ball for a
15-yard gain and a touchdown. East seemed powerless to stop
Academy and soon after the beginning of the last quarter,
Wells plunged through the line for Academy's third touchdown.
At this point Coach Drake started to send in subs, and with
but seven minutes to go, the ball was fumbled behind the goal
line, and East fell on it for their only touchdown of the day.
A few minutes later the gun went off and Academy had again
won the city championship. The score:
Academy 18 East 6'
So the season ended-the greatest season, in the estimation of many
supporters, that Academy has ever had, and Academy has again carried
on and, we hope, as the teams of the future will carry on.
71
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Basketball l927f28
The basketball team of 1927 was heralded as one of the best teams
that Academy had ever put out, and it certainly lived up to its reputation
in almost every way. On Dec. 16, Academy opened the season by defeat-
ing the strong De Molay team, 39 to 23. The Lions outplayed and out-
classed their opponents the entire game.
The second game saw Bennett Hi of Buffalo, downed, 16 to 19, in an
exciting contest.
The next night the Blue and Gold players defeated the Alumni 25 to
21, in a fast and furious game.
On January 6, Warren journeyed to Erie for the first league game
of the season and was turned back by a 22 to 32 score. This victory
coming 'SOKSOOH-b8fOT9 a city icmftesti gave the Academy? rooters some-
thing to yell about.
January 10, saw East playing Academy on our home floor. After
one of the most thrilling and hard fought games of the season, East
won in an overtime period, 36 to 34.
Greenville, our next opponent, was beaten 38 to 11 on their home
floor and in a return contest was forced to take the small end of a 30 to
33 score.
On January 25, Academy went down to the Y. M. C. A. and almost
upset the dopster's dope, but Central, by a barrage of long shots in the
closing minutes of the game, eked out a 31 to 30 victory.
The team went to Warren on February 3 and again defeated the
Warrenites and by an unexpectedly large score, 43 to 21.
February 7 proved to be Academy's lucky day for we defeated
East, on their home floor, 25 to 19, avenging the many setbacks that
Academy has suffered at East's hands.
On February 14, after one of the most hectic and disappointing
games of the season, Central defeated us, 30 to 14, and won the city and
league championship.
University High of Cleveland, proved to be our next stumbling
block, but we stumbled only after a fast, overtime game, and then by
only a 32 to 29 score.
On the trip to North East, Academy was upset by a score of 29 to
28, the second team being unable to hold the lead which the first team
had given them. '
A few days later, Academy went to Cleveland and met and defeated
the highly acclaimed Cathedral Latin team, 36 to 33.
In their last regularly scheduled game, Academy again turned back
Bennett High, this time by a score of 38 to 32.
Academy, preparing for the invitational tournament at Waynesburg
next defeated the Alumni 33 to 17.
However, Academy drew the powerful Munhall High team for its
first opponent and was defeated in a hard and fast tussel, by a 28 to 26
score. .
Although we did not win the city or league championship, we de-
feated East for the first time and gave Central a good run for their
laurels and to any East or Central rooter who has the privilege of reading
our annual, we wish to issue this warning, Watch out next year!
Personnel
Rocco Cutri ......... ....... C aptain Donald Seyler .................... Manager
Arthur Wells Milton Harding Howard Stonerook
Oral Ehrhart Forney Mumford Anthony Dedad
Ross Brown Edward Migdol John Leamy
73
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TRACK TEAM
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Track
Kuhl-Malthaner-Cutri
100 yd. Dash ........ ....
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Malthaner-Coleman-Cutri
440 . .... Coleman-Rosenthal--DeDad
880 Run ....... .... K erner-Knepper-Baker
1 Mile Run ......... .... K nepper-Urick-Mumford
High Hurdles ........ .... G rimler-Biebel-Schneider
Low Hurdles ....... .... S chmidt-Booser-Wells
High Jump ...... .... G rimler-Flint-Angellotti
Pole Vault ........ .... W ells-Watson g gg
'Troad Jump ....... 'Balferi-Crimler-Flint
Discus .............. Tormey-Grimler-Flint
Shot Put ...... ....... T ormey-Grimler-Flint
Javelin ..... .......... T ormey-Knoll-Henry
Schedule
March 24, 1928 .... Indoor Meet at Cleveland
April 28, 1928 .... Dual Meet with Ashtabula High
May 5, 1928 .... Dual Meet with University High
May 11, 1928 .... Class Meet
May 19, 1928 .... District Meet in Stadium
May 26, 1928 .... District Meet at Colgate
June 2, 1928 .... Triangular Meet
At the Fifth Annual Cleveland Athletic Club's Indoor track meet,
March 28, Academy took second place, being beaten by Lakewood.
Malthaner and Coleman scored two wins, the former in the forty yard
dash, and the latter in the quarter mile event. On the whole, the Academy
team held up very well under the fast pace a team is compelled to go at
a meet of this kind.
April 28, we opened our outdoor program, meeting Ashtabula High.
This proved to be a very interesting meet. It showed the strength of our
team, and we were able to judge how we would come out in the University
School meet on May 5th.
On May 19th, Academy played host to all of the schools in section 8.
We have won the district meet for five years.
On June 2, came the city meet. Central and East each had a team,
as promised, representing them. This was the last time for the Seniors
as students of Academy to see an Academy team in action.
' L ,
CAPT. KNEPPER EMERSON GRIMLER
Winner of Decathlon
75
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Lg ' The Cross Country History
The Cross Country team has entered into another year's activities,
and has kept the Academy colors waving on high. Under the excellent
training of Coach Wesley Ross they have tried to carry on the good work
of the Cross Country team of Academy.
Frederick Knepper was chosen captain by the track squad, and Wesley
Ross, coach. Other members are, Leroy Booser, Preston Miller, Francis
Caughey, Donald Barnhart, Carter Jones and Edward Grode.
The first appearance of the team was made at the Central-Academy
football game where they won the city championship. Frederick Knepper
easily captured first place, Coach Ross coming in second. Caughey and
Miller taking third and fourth places repectively.
Awards were as follows:
1. Knepper-Palace Hardware Cup.
2. Ross--Robert O'Farrell Gold Track Cup.
3. Caughey-Academy Cup.
4. Miller-Harry St. George Cup.
The team also journeyed to the Alfred University Interscholastic
Cross Country Run, October 14, 1927. Sixteen teams participated. There
were representatives from twenty schools, making a total of a hundred
and fifty runners. Academy was placed eighth as a team, and Captain
Knepper won a bronze medal for taking third place individually.
Lettermen for the year are: Knepper, Caughey, Miller, Booser, Jones,
Barnhart and Ross.
'76
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Swimming Personnel
Stollatis .................................................. 40-100-220 Relay
R1 T21'eciWaldTQ .... R RR 01 ..... 1 il ..... 220RRelay
Ebach ......... ........ 1 00 Back- 40 Relay
Ganzer ........ ............... 4 0-100 Relay
Yortz ....... ...... 4 0 Relay
Brown ........ ...................................... 1 00 Back
Wallaceul... ......... 100 Yd. Breast- Fancy Dives
Niebach ......... ........,.................................. D ives
Giacomelli ........ .... B reast Stroke
The above were also members of the polo team.
The team and the school felt keenly the loss of Aztlwz
dzed at Samt Vmcewt 9 hospltal after a szugzcal opezatzon
Apul 14 1998
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Ga,nzer, a z'cw'sity 'man amd guard on the polo team, who
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The Third Party
The window slid up noiselessly under the jimmie's pressure and a
moment later Big Ben's long, well worn, trouserlegs disappeared over
the moonlit sill. He expected an easy haul from this wealthy suburbanite
who left his home unguarded during the summer vacation, so with a
self-confident tread, he stepped into the next room. It was long and dark
except where streaks of moonlight, escaping through the blinds, lit up
the covered furniture, and far toward the opposite end a black hand
moving in the moonlight.
After the first wave of fear swept over Big Ben, he came to his
senses with a start. For a moment he listened to the clink of silverware,
and then pulling a forgotten dinner coat from the rack, pushed his derby
closer to his eyes and assumed a pugnacious attitude.
Ah, ha! Now I have you bo-hmmm me man. You get goin' fast,
Ben's voice sounded harsh in the still room.
One step forward and aw fiah,', quickly returned the elert negro,
Jerry. Yo' ain't foolin' nobody and aw will take good keer yo' don't
take nothin'.
Drop dose bags dis intanst or I'll turn de alarm and get de bulls.
Ben was aware of his weakening bluff.
Well, aw guess we go hai--, Black Jerry, ready to confess and
divide up was suddenly rendered mute. Big Ben following his motion
saw the silouette of a burly policeman across the yard. A moment later
the two shadows were stealing in an opposite direction.
Later that night the new found friends crouched in an empty of a
fast freight, congratulated each other on their escape.
Back in the closed house, a window opened, and a stocky form
stepped out with well laden pockets. He no longer sported a uniform.
It was packed away for the next emergency. Red Mack always stopped,
looked, and listened, before leaping and he always made his haul.
-ARIEL COTTON
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ADVISORY COMMITTEE
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SENIOR HIGH 5NII fI'IING TEAM
JUNIOR HIGH SWIMMING TEAM E
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WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM -
THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT
- Ability they show
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WINNING HOCKEY TEAM
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BASE BALL S QUADS
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In May, the girls gave a very charming evening party for their
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Leaders Class
Leaders' Class, composed of girls chosen chieHy for their good pos-
ture, meets once a Week in the girls' gymnasium for extra practice and
Work, out of school hours.
In former years the class has had a prominent part in the annual
exhibition. The program consisting of fancy marching, tactics, drill,
apparatus work and fancy marches pleased the audience greatly, judging
by the applause and response.
The costume worn by the class is white, which makes a very attrac-
tive uniform.
parents, faculty and friends.
The personnel is as follows:
S. Ayers L. Hindley O. Skinner
J. Blackshaw E. Jones E. Snyder
H. Bole H. Kopec L. Stafford
R. Brenan C. Lanphear E. Sterling
H. Burton M. Mason 0. Sterrett
C. Daneman J. Moomey J. Stromenger
B. Eichlaub S. Neiner V. Streuber
M. Eichlaub G. Pease C. Tobin
A. Forrester A. Perll E. Underwood
D. Freebaum C. Richards I. Wallace
A. Grucisck J. Schaffner D. Weller
A. Guthrie M. Schuller L. Zaun
P. Harris H. Scott B. Zeigler
B. Heberle A. Shaifer M. Zeigler
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Music Foreword
Much progress has been made this year by our Academy Musical
Organizations. A great deal of improvement and enthusiasm has been
shown by the members of our Glee Clubs, Band and Orchestra.
All in all, it is small Wonder that these organizations are equal to
those of any high school in the state.
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The Band
The band started the year with sixty members. It played with great
success at the football games and was supported by the student body at
'the rallies and concerts which were given at-the schooknit gave a concert
at Carney Auditorium for the farmers' grange meeting. At the beginning
of the new semester many new members came in, making the band an or-
ganization of seventy-five musicians. Work was started on the contest
numbers by Mr. Owen who hopes to bring the band through with honors
at the Sectional, State and National Contests.
Personnel
Nesbit Alburn
Willis Altman
William Armstrong
Charles Bierbach
Allan Bonnell
Eugene Botsford
Roger Brown
Warren Brown
George Carr
Paul Carr
Jack Clark
Jack Cooney
Richard Conrad
Joe Daniele
Charles Dawley
Stuart Deaner
William Deniel
Lloyd Donahue
Harold Durst
Roland Durst
Richard Ellsworth
Arthur Entley
Bert Epp
Malcolm Farnsworth
George Geisler
William Gladitz
Fred Green
Oscar Greener
Milton Harding
Melvin Hartline
Wilkes Hill
Fritz Jones
Edward Kaltenbach
Donald Kennedy
John Konnerth
Raymond Kuhl
Charles Lannigan
Frank Leone
Milton Lovewell
Louis MacNamara
Donald Martin
Archie Massing
Robert McCaughan
John Measel
Otto Meyn
89
Howard Moore
Harvey Moran
Lee Patton
Willis Reiser
Gordon Robinson
Henry Russell
Alvin Schaifner
Henry Schmidt
Sheridan Schumacher
George Schweitzer
Harold Shank
Harold Stadtmiller
Joe Sulkowski
George Trost
Arthur Vangeli
William Vollmer
Vernette Voorhees
Henry Vrotne
David Wells
Charles Whittier
George Winter
Robert Wygant
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Orchestra
Academy's orchestra, under the baton of W. S. Owen, has put in a
very busy year. Several appearances were made at Assemblies and rallies
where it was received enthusiastically by the student body.
The instrumentation of this organization has been increased and 1m
proved and much creditable work has been done.
Charles Anderson
Ruth Appel
Vernon Brandt
Lucille Crotty
John Curriden
Harriet Deaner
Stuart Deaner
John Dudenhoefer
Harold Dunbar
Fred Freeman
Abe Gabin
Marie Hawley
' Lily Hindley
Scott Hoffman
Harry Houk
Richard Houk
Edward Kaltenbach
Mary Louise Kammerer
Rebecca Kammerer
Milton Lovewell
91
Richard Lovewell
Donald Martin
Virginia Mell
Howard Moore,
Mildred Moran
Ray Phelps
Willis Reiser
Kathrine Richards
Elsie Robinson
Gordon Robinson
Verna Rogers
Eugene Rudolph
Alvin Schaffner
George Schweitzer
Merle Seachrist
Peter Sturla
Joseph Sulkowski
Gladys Tate
William Urich
Bruno Vangeli
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CHORUS
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Girls Chorus
The Girl's Chorus under the most capable direction of Mr. Morten
J. Luvaas, started the year with the honor of having won first place in
the contest of Glee Clubs at Conneaut Lake early in the spring.
By those who have heard the chorus this year, it is thought that its
work excels any done previously. Many public appearances were made
during the latter part of the year, among the most notable of these were
the trips to Rochester, Buialo and Batavia with concerts at each city
and a stop at Niagara Falls on the way home, a joint concert with
Mr. Harry Burleigh, the concert at Allegheny College, the broadcasting
from Erie Dispatch-Herald station, and the contest of Glee Clubs at Grove
City. Much credit is due to Mr. W. E. Dimorier for his efficient manage-
ment.
The girls have worked hard and learned much, due to the unerring
efforts of their leader and withal have spent a very enjoyable year. They
have accomplished a great deal and leave a high standard for the future
organizations to measure up to.
The personnel includes the following:
President... ...... ............ ........... B etty Zeigler
Vice President .....................
Secretary and Treasurer ....
Sarah Adams
Ethel Allen
Audrey Anderson
Marion Biebel
Alice Binns
Harriet Boyd
Florence Browser
Mary Caccamise
Alta Carr
Lucile Dana
Carol Daneman
Madge Davis
Marorie Depinet
Lucile Dundon
Berdena Faner
Elsie Faner
Margaret Fischer
Kathryn Gallagher
Evelyn Gillis
Mira Hare
Lois Harris
Ruth Hartel
Gladys Hendricks
Charlotte Hill
Elina Kernick
Elizabeth Klein
Josephine Kramer
Lucille Leonard
Beatrice Lester
Hester McMasters
Clarie McQuillen
Rebecca Milner
Edith Mink
Josephine Moomy
Beatrice Neigenfin
Margaret Nickel
Lorena N uber
Helen Oliver
Betty Palm
Eva Pinsky
Dana Reniff
Verna Rogers
93
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Edith Underwood
Betty Ormsbee
Frances Salsburg
Annabelle Scarlett
Roberta Seley
Ruth Shafer
Ellen Skoog
Elizabeth Snyder
Lucile Stafford
Jenny Steen
Charlotte Strubel
Jennie Sunnucks
Caroline Tavani
Virginia Tucker
Doris Urbanski
Jeanette Verdecchia
Gertrude Wendel
Gertrude Wexler
Martha Wilkinson
Catherine Wuenschel
Dolores Youngbluth
Marion Zeigler
Harriet Clark
Ruth Deiter
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Boys' Glee Club
The Boys' Glee Club was formed about four years ago by a few boys
who were interested in that type ofgmusic. The memberghip hassteadilyk
grown year by year and as a result now numbers about sixty.
On December twentieth, in connection with the Girl's Chorus and a
group of Junior High girls, a Christmas concert was given in assembly,
and with the help of the Central High Girl's Chorus and Boys' Glee Club,
the same program was presented to the public the next evening.
In the spring, the musical comedy. Romeo and Juliet, was presented
with a cast picked entirely from the members of the club. Not only in
humor but also financially did this comedy surpass the one given last year.
Two other large choral numbers on which the boys worked hard and
successfully were, the well known poem,
choral number taken from Faust
William Beckman
Boyd Bell .
Roy Bell
Vincent Betti
LeRoy Booser
Robert Bowman
John Brown
Frank Caccamise
Merle Colby
Robert Diefenbach
Elmer Dupper
Francis Fischer
Benjamin Ginader
Thomas Guthrie
Donald Hawes
Gervase Heintz
Harrison Herrick
William Hicks
Richard Jackson
Earl Knittle
Jack Martin
Ellis McIntyre
Kenneth McLean
Allan McLeod
Henry Mink
George Mostert
Richard Peters
Robert Pettit
Ernest Philips
Charles Richards
John Rishell
Fred Schmid
Fenton Shores
Elmer Smock
John Snell
Harvey Spath
Oliva Sola
Fred Stadtler
Otto Turner
Frederick Welther
Gordon Wharram
Richard Winston
95
It 77
The Village Blacksmith, and a
Edwin Wolf
Ernest Wright
James Wynn
John Young
Kenneth Wermeling
John Davison
Joseph Richekow
Gordon O'Conner
Garland O'Shea
Morris Luchansky
Harvey Roth
Floyd Loftus
Mortimer Dean
Kenneth Youngberger
Donald Smith
Wilson Weller
Gunmar Ericson
Walter Barney
Russell Wallace
Virginia Tucker,
Accompanist.
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All's Well That Ends Well
Come to Chicago. Important business to transact. Meet you at 1:15 P. M.
tomorrow.
AUNT JANE.
Thus read Jack Higbie, a Freshman at Havard, to his roommate, Marshall Hirt.
That would have to come today of all days when I have that heavy date with
Charlotte. Marsh, I just can't go tonight and if I don't show up, the old lady is
likely to draw up her will, leaving me her ability to fulfill a duty and nothing more.
I've never seen the old duck but she certainly has the loads of filthy lucre. Marsh,
can't you see you've just got to help me think up some excuse or plan?
Indeed, this is an odd predicament in which you find yourself, drawled Marsh
in his lazy, southernly fashion. 'tLet us concentrate a few moments, and perhaps we
can fashion some means of escape.
For ten minutes not a sound was to be heard save the ticking of the clock. The
two roommates sat thinking tensely. These boys were so different, yet had so much in
common. Jack, about six feet tall, was an ideal college youth, as carefree and non-
chalant as one could wish. Marshall, on the other hand, was rather serious and was
very particular of his dress and speech.
Suddenly the silence was broken. I've hit it, Marsh. You are going to go in my
place. Aunt Jane doesn't know me from Adam so all will be O. K. In case you get
in a tight place, just fall back on your imagination and use it to your advantage.
B-b-b-but--, stammered Marsh.
That's a good scout! I knew you would,', replied Jack. 'tCome on we'll have to
pack your bag as you have only forty-five minutes before your train leaves.
Now be very sure you act as a nephew should and don't do anything I should
not do. You're the best old egg! I'll divvy up with you when old Aunt Jane passes
out. And with those words the train sped away, carrying Jack Higbie, alias Marshall
Hirt.
'tWould Aunt Jane discover the deception? Would Marsh be able to carry it
through? What would the outcome be? These were the questions, popping up in
Jack's mind, for which he could Hnd no answers.
But to go back to Marsh. To say he was nervous during his trip, would be put-
ting it very mildly.
But finally Chicago was reached. Marsh questioned ten old ladies trying to find
Aunt Jane, but was unsuccessful each time. As he was about to accost another, he felt
a tug at his elbow. The eyes of a beautiful young girl, of about eighteen years, met
his as he turned around.
Are you Jack Higbief, came in a silvery tone from the rose-bud lips of the young
beauty. '
W why er y yes that is Yes, I am.
I, am Aunt Jane.
P-pardon-dme, I am afraid you have the wrong party.
Are you not Jack I-Iigbie from Harvard?
Yes, but I am looking for an elderly lady.
I am Aunt Jane who sent you the telegram. I know that you have never seen
me, nor I you, but I think we shall get along nicely, she said.
Leaving the station, she led him to a beautiful Rolls-Royce roadster, just the
color of her eyes, and taking the wheel, they sped along.
They stopped in the driveway of a huge mansion before Marsh came back to
earth. He realized what an idiot he must seem to her, not speaking to her all this
while. so he stammered something about the weather to break the silence. '
They entered the mansion and he was astonished at the wealth which the furnish-
ings showed. He soon lost his amazement, and became the witty cultured chap that
he was.
The entire week-end was taken up with tennis, sailing, swimming, and dancing.
During the sailing trip on Sunday afternoon, the beautiful, Boating clouds, fine
summer day, and the deep, still, blue water. all added to the enchantment.
Marsh could not help but tell Jane of his love for her.
'tHow extraordinary it is for a nephew to fall in love with his aunt. My dear, it
simply is not donef,
Upon mv word of honor, solemnly declared Marsh, if you will promise to be my
wife, to love, honor and cherish me, until death do us part, I swear I am no longer your
nephew. Promise me, and I'll explain later.
She promised.
The next day, to his astonishment and joy, Jack received the following wire:
Aune Jane and I married today. Letter will follow. Signed-Marsh.
ALBERTA ARGOW.
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-Y CLUB
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l-lifY Club
T it TTOFFICERS
President ...................................... Robert Pettit
Vice President ........ ........ A llen Bonnell
Secretary .............. .... F rederick Bush
Treasurer ............. .. ............... John Snell
Faculty Sponsor ...................... Mr. Lynn Davis
The Hi-Y club is made up of a fine group of fellows who are inter-
ested in clean athletics, clean speech, clean thoughts, clean habits, and
clean scholarship.
A meeting is held every Wednesday evening in the Y. M. C. A., at
which time the members listen to a short talk on an educational subject,
given by a person connected with some type of business that is of educa-
tional value to the fellows.
The club, also, has many social activities such as a Father and Son
Banquet, a Best Girl Banquet, a Mothers' Banquet, weiner roasts, and
various other social functions.
The aim of every member is to uphold the purpose of the club, which
is: To create, maintain, and extend through-out the school and com-
munity, high standards of Christian character.
Due to extensive campaigns for new members this year, the Academy
Hi-Y Club is the largest in the city, so now it is putting forth its efforts
to help develop Four Square Clubs in the various grade schools in the city.
Several of the Academy Hi-Y members take charge of these smaller clubs,
and try to create interest in the club by carrying on a program similar to
the one being carried on in the Senior Hi-Y clubs.
99
llllf Ellll .. L ' 'IIl Q lllll 'lllll M441441 'llII'MMIIllwll
The College Club
ml-nu-In-4,
The personnel of the College Club is as follows:
Katherine Richards
Betty Snyder
Betty Jones
Lois Welsh
Betty Zahniser
Madeline Applebee
Dorothy Bennett
Lily Hindley
Katherine Madden
Lucile Shaal
Natalie Ford
Gladys Henderson
Carol Daneman
Helen Burton
Evelyn Nick
Alene Shaffer
Marion Silk
Edith Underwood
Annabelle Scarlett
Lucile Stafford
Helen Bole
Gladys Hendricks
Olive Ryan
Angeline Kiehlmeier
Helen Topper
Joan Blackshaw
Martha Dinglies
Faculty Adviser- Miss Susan A. Tanner
100
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101
K
TRIGONOMETRY CLASS
mill: ull!!mnnmjwt
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Star Staff
FIRST SEMESTER
Pictured above is the Star Staff for the first semester of the 1927-28
school year. They succeeded in publishing an interesting eight page paper
twice a month, something which has been dreamed of by other staffs, but
never accomplished until the above staff made the dream a reality.
The personnel of the staff is as follows:
Florence McKeone .....,., Managing Editor
Helen Toppei ',.,... Assistant Man. Editor
Charles Raab ....,.,,. ..
Richard Karle ,.,..
Gilbert Knoll ,.,...,..
Florence Wagner ,,
Eva Pinsky .. .
Lillian Davies .,...
Pete Nichols , ,. .
Bertha Bresnahan ..
Abe Cohen ,.,.. . A
Business Manager
. ,.., Asst. Bus. Mgr.
Asst. Bus. Mgr.
Asst
Asst.
. .,.,.., Asst.
Girls' Sports
Boys' Sports
Editor
. Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Sam Moore ,... .,.,,. A sst. Sports Editor
Eliz. Smith ,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,..,.,. Music Editor
Gladys Henderson .. .i...., Society Editor
Dorothy Bennett .,.,, Asst. Society Editor
Merle Grimler ........,......... ..,,. A rt Editor
Viola Schreckengost .. , Adv. Manager
Jack Bennett ,.,,,.,.,...,. . ..... .,... R eporter
George Hess ...i,. ...... R eporter
Theodore Souers ,..,. .... . Reporter
Joseph Slomski i.,., ....... R eporter
Leonard Gusky , ,. . Reporter
I
lufw :map ,, -M-flszv'li lun ll Star Staff
.linu-up.-.
SECOND SEMESTER
A twelve page paper, an issue heretofore unattempted, is the contri-
bution of the second semester Star Staff to the growth of the paper. Sev-
eral eight page numbers were also published, a size inaugurated by the
first semester staff. Taken all in all, this staff imparted quite a percepti-
ble movement to the progressive policy of the paper.
Mortimer Dean ..,.........
Gervase Heintz ....,.. ..l.
Madeline Applebee
Maryan Carver ......
Chester Shuhart .......
Elmer Smock ,.,...,., . .,
Charles Schneider
Cora Loeffel . ,.,.,. .
The names of the 1928 journalists follow:
Managing Editor Arthur Wells .,.,,.. ............ S ports
Asst. Man. Editor John Malthaner ,.,..,.. Asst. Sports
Editor Jack Martin Asst. Sports
Asst. Editor Olive Ryan Society
Asst. Editor Marian Storz Asst. Society
Asst. Editor Marian Moore Asst. Society
Business Manager Willis Reiser .....,.,.,..,.,......... Music
Advertising Mgr. John Konnerth . Asst. Music
Merle Grimler ,...... .....,...... A rt Editor
C. C. Radder , , ,. ..... ,. , . . Instructor in Journalism
J. W. Thomas ,.,... ......, I nstructor in Printing
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
4lI j flliig, f'm 'I!! f illlll fl5lII v 44ll11 lIWWIIIEMIH1
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Catherine Gailagher
UU,
Meredith Southworth Eva Pinskxy
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104
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Style Show Echoes '
BiH! Boom! Bang! Another success for Academy! What will
they have next? O My! O My! My mother never saw any such thing
when she went to school. If she saw it now she would surely faint. The
idea! The nerve of some parents' children! Think of it! What is it?
Why a Style Show in schoo-oo-l!
O goodness! What is this world coming to?
Well, it went over big. Some class to the students when they are all
dolled up! Take Richards for example-he was some shiek: has all the
manners of a gentlenianiwhen outa stage, and even bows to the audfence
when he goes off! Everybody was pleased. The lights and all helped to
make one believe he was seing Broadway. The great band from Europe
accompanied the show. Robinson, the greatest leader of all ages directed
it. But when everything is said and done we were still in Academy!
-James Wynn.
Music, color, and beauty all on display! Everyone participating was
at his best. One by one they walked bravely across the stage under the
glare of the spotlight. The Juniors were the first victims. In an array of
modern styles, and the styles of long ago, from the small school girl to the
young ladies, all were there.
Then the Seniors! The much-looked-up-to Seniorsg all displaying
their beauty, charm, and poise. Even a bride was there. The show taken
all in all was a huge success, and revealed that Academy can start any-
thing, and put it over big with the loyal support of the school.
-Edna Bauer.
The Academe Style Show has beaten everything put on by Academy
students for fun, excitement, and expectancy. I, myself, am so wrought
up that I cannot seem to settle down. All the frocks were gorgeous, even
the boys were as resplendant as fashion plates. The comic fashions put
on were a wonderfully amusing show of their own, I never saw a better
played comic-school-role than the part acted by Gwynneth Pease. I shall
never forget the well-controlled expression on her face. The show all in
all was an overwhelming success, please give us plenty more like it!
-Marion Kennedy.
The ringing of a bell, a rush of some two thousand students! The
Auditorium rang with the buzz of conversation and music. A sudden si-
lence as the principal announced the show! The show of a lifetime! Cos-
tumes galore! Some like grandmother wore, some like mother's, and
many more like our own! Suits, gowns, dresses and costumes for every
and any occasion!
-Fred Adler, Jr.
THE STYLE SHOW AS SEEN BACK STAGE
The girls were frantic, the boys were excited, the Academe staff was
nervous. It was the hour of the first style show ever attempted at Acade-
my. Everyone was rushing here and there, and asking what to do, and
how to do it. As the time for their entrance came, the models of both
sexes put on the last dab of powder, and fixed their dresses and suits. The
curtain was pulled back and on they went, on and on across the vast and
endless stage. They went off, flushed and happy amid a thunder of ap-
plause. The music played, the audience clapped, the models modeled,
and the Academe staff walked about with their heads in the clouds.
-OTTO MEYER, JR.
105
lift lllil .. l ll-sr1 'l1 lun 'll llllllllllmmmalnmall
The Ace Club
Friendly rivals! East, Central and Academy. We have at last joined
hands into a perfect triangle. During the past year, the staffs of the three
school annuals have had several social meetings, which resulted in
strengthening the chains of friendship between the three schools, and the
forming of the Ace Club.
CENTRAL ACADEMY EAST
Louise Preston Margaret Nickel Grace Torrence
Charles Curtze Margaret Kaltenbach Alfred Higby
George Reed
106
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QOWK N E ERS
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MARGARET KALTENBACH
,, ,
MORTHVIER DEAN ETHEL SULUVAN
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,.,,,,..,,,..,.-........-.-...----
Audrey Hndcvson
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--- Eiva Sterling .Q--Kmusinge-r
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108
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HLIETTIE
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572
OCATIUN
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ELECTRICAL SHOP
Back Rows Geo. Meyers, Elmer Krack, Arthur VVimmer, Robert Fessenden, Harold
Statton, Allen Davidson, Ellwood Smith, Albert Perkon.
Front Row- Robt. Stassmiester, Albert Anderson, Claude McNally, Inst., Glenn
Crum, James Zambo.
PATTERN SHOP
Back Row- Joseph Favo, Chas. Smith, T. B. McGraw, Inst., Chas. Stumpf,
Michael Kolenda.
Front Row- Ercole Terrizzi, Raymond Pollock, Wm. Rollinger, Leonard Meihl,
Sylvester Schaefer.
110
IlI f llII2QQ,. lII f illlll ll I- 4li4l 'lII .un .ll III f1l1 l In
PRINT SHOP
Front Row- John Prawdzik, Frank Giacomelli, Harry Durkin, Paul Johnson, Harry
Shields, Urban Froess, William Van Geem.
Top Row- Attilio Carbone, Wallace Fritts, Alexander Zukowski, J. VV. Thomas,
Inst., Louis Prawdzik, Mario DiValeri0, Anthony DeDad.
SHEET METAL SHOP
Front Row- R. Smith, F. Schultz, Clifford Wolf, F. Wentz, W. Porter, E. Hickey.
Back Row- W. Sterrett, A. Notarione, H. E. Anderson, Inst., A. Dorsey, N. Nick.
111
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may A K R- I
CABINET SHOP
Frovzt Row-Ray Maeder, Walter Kranza, Russell Schmidt, Lawrence Huster, Arthur
Chamberlin, Carl Moodler.
Back Row- Wm. Habersak, Chas. Daucher, Robt. Nelson, Jonathon Bright, Inst.,
C. Mazza, Clifford Willett, Edw. Bolla, John Melzer.
MACHINE SHOP
Rem' Row- Raymond Luschini, Michael Lukachevich, Leroy Mentley, Richard Hiney
Raymond Crotty, E. C. Youngbluth, Inst.
Front Row- Joseph Schigias, Kenneth Shaffer, Miles Snyder, Louis Bandecca,
Homer Lewis, Bernard Sohl, James Bischoff.
112
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PATTERN SHOP
SONG OF SPRING
I am sighing and longing
For the scent of the upturned earth.
Oh, for the green fields calling,
And the smoke of the open hearth.
I am a caged bird pining
To break my bonds and fiy.
Oh, for the bright sun shining
And the open air and sky.
-Betty Zahniser.
113
lr: NHL..w '!I! I tum in Country Life
It is a wonderful place, this world of ours, but only those whose lives are spent
in the country can appreciate the wonders and beauties of nature. I love the wide
open country, the independence of the people, the good-will shown by the neighbors,
the pure air and water and the nearness to the heart of nature. I love all these
things but with them all I love quietness: it is a rare place for meditation, and
deep spiritual growth.
By this I do not mean that there are no noises in the country. We hear
the whispering of the winds, the lowing of the cattle, and the bleating of the sheep.
The beautiful melodious songs of the birds come to us from near by trees. And if
we lean down close to the earth we may even hear the hum of the bees working in
the clover. These sounds soothe our nerves and remind us of the great God who
made us.
The air in the country is so pure, and one is well repaid for his efforts of rising
early in the morning when the sun is just peeping over the horizon, and the air is
sweet with the scent of freshly opened flowers and vibrant with the songs of birds.
Then every bush and blade of grass is begemmed with sparkling dew. Our work is
made pleasant by all these things.
Then when our daily work is finished we can go to the fields and woods and find
amusement and pleasure more satisfying and uplifting than any man-made drama.
At the same time we are developing our bodies physically, and learning more of the
wonders of nature. Of course we get tired, but we have the satisfaction of having
learned many interesting things about God's creatures. As our own poet, James
Russell Lowell says in his great poem, The Vision of Sir Launfalf'
Tis only Heaven that is given away '
'Tis only God may be had for the asking.
Those who have not learned to appreciate the beauties of nature have missed the
best part of their lives, that part which brings them nearer to the God of Nature.
They probably enjoy seeing the magnificent buildings of the city, and the beautiful
articles displayed there. But it seems to me that these things do not bring us so
close to our Creator. A writer once said, f'God made the country but man made
the town. These people say, 'fOh, it is so lonesome in the country, especially in
the winter when the snow is piled in great white drifts and the wind is roaring around
the house, making us shiver in spite of our warm fires. But God intended the
winter season to be a season of rest. And while there is no pressing work to be done,
one can always find many things for the hands to do in preparation for the coming
spring. And then the evenings around the fire, when the family join in the games
or one has an interesting book or bit of dainty fancy-work, and a basket of apples
and nuts. Then the time passes all too quickly.
And before we know it we feel the thrill of coming spring. With spring comes
the return of the birdsg first the robins and bluebirds, afterwards the larks and
smaller songsters. Then you have only to go to the great outdoors to hear a finer
concert than ever was given by man. Then comes the season for making maple
sugar, and anyone who has ever spent his or her Easter vacation in a sugar bush
will never forget or regret it. It is then that one finds the first spring beauties.
And soon the meadows are blue with violets that never can be surpassed in any
greenhouse. And the apple and all the other fruit trees are dressed in pink and white
blossoms. But why try to describe it. It is beyond description, and to me there
can never be but one place fairer, and that will be the land of eternal spring where,
Fragrant fiowers immortal bloom
And joys supreme are given,
Where rays divine disperse the gloom
Appears the dawn-of Heaven.
-ELIZABETH GIFFORD
114
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-...
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Senior Class Play Clarence
' Booth Tarkington
Mrs. Martyn ....... ............. ......... N a talie Ford
Mrs. Wheeler .........
Mr. Wheeler ........
Bobbie ..............
Violet ..........
..........Alberta Argow
.......Williarn Kinsinger
,........Larmour Meyers
...........Ella Weaver
Cara ............... .................. L ois Welch
Mr. Stene ........ ........ M eredith Southworth
Dinwiddie ......... ............. W illiam Hicks
Clarence ........ ......... M ortimer Dean
THE BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager .............................................,...... Mr. Leberrnan
Assistant Manager ....................... ............. C harles Raab
Stage and Property Manager .............. ...,.... .... B e njamin Ginader
Assistant Stage and Property Manager .....,.. Charles Kinsinger
Publicity Manager ......................................... .......... R obert Pettit
Assistant Publicity Manager ......... ............ M erle Colby
Wardrobe Mistress ...................... ...... Miss Demuling
Assistant Wardrobe Mistress ......... ............ E thel Sullivan
Director ..........................................
Edmund Knoll
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Boys Athletic Leagues
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BASEBALL
Bennet-R. F. Eisworth-S. Wojcicki,-2nd B. Porter-C. McNees-Pitcher
Jobes-L. F. Boginski-lst B. Trocki-3rd B. Meltzer-C. F.
SUBSTITUTES
Chicoski-2nd. Wilkins-2nd, Kilpatrick-F. Fries-C.
WRESTLING
115 lb.-Weller 135 lb.-Pifer 175 lb.-Heany
126 lb.-Renz 147 lb.-Wimmer Open-Sola
160 lb.-Baker
TUMBLING
Neifacht, Capt. Watson Culver Bennett Seyler
Flick Wagechi Dieter Foley Jones
Bainbridge Juniwicz Means Dornhoeffer Booser
Sola Reusch Altman Trost Kirby
Krack Warner Derby Kinsella Gealnor
Berger Bell Chamberlain Davis Johnson
Cujikaj Mando Kindle Akus
BASKETBALL
RADIO
Class 'A'
Radiola- Winners
Kilpatrick-F., Capt. Shreve-F. Casey-G. Raid-G.
Schley-F. McClelland-C. Kupitz-G. Fuller-G.
Class 'B'
Alladdin- Winners
Bennett-F., Capt. Rudolph-C. Wakeman-G. Sturola-G.
Giacomelli-F. Woolhandler-G. Vangelli-G. Mandel-G.
CANDY
Chacona- Winners
Hoifenberg--G., Capt. Swindlehurst-C. Mink-F.
Tannenbaum-G. Fry-C. Hoffman-F
Christiansen-G. Beck-F. Lanigan-F.
TRADES
Printers- Winners and Interschool Champions
Fritts Dedad Figaski
Angelotti Holden Lytle
Nicoletti Kazmarek VanGeem
TENNIS
Bonnell, Mgr. Leamy Kronenfeldt
Cohen Stonerook Martin
INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL
Junior Class- Winners
Cohen-F., Capt. Malthaner-F. Kronenfeldt-G.
Martin-F. Rhoades-C. DeVol-G.
GOLF
Putting- DeMarco Driving- Habersak
A FOUL SHOOTING
Cohen, Varsity- 22-25 Chikowski, Jr. Vars'y-19-25
Gifford, Senior High- 20-25 Schley, Jr. High- 19-25
116
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SnippityfSnee
By Una Phyllis Dod
Doggy and Pony and me
Met in a field of clover,
We met a lambkin by a tree,
When the day was over.
Doggy, where has your puppy tail gone?
They cut it off, snippity-sneel
And Pony, Where is the mane you had on?
They out it off, snippity-sneef'
Lambkin, where is your soft White Wool?
They out it off, snippity-sneef'
And little girl, where are your yellow curls?
Well-they did the same to me!
Twilight
By Fofrrest Maben Kelp
Jes' a-smokin',
An' a-dreaminl,
An' thinkin' of you, dear,
Jes' a-longin',
An' a-Wonderin',
An' a-Wishin' you were here.
Jes' a-watchin'
Lonesome shadders
Cross the empty hearthstones
Jes' a-smokin',
An' a-dreamin',
An' a-lovin' you-that's all l
118
77
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DEDICATED TO THOSE
UNIQUE
J CQ? Ki E 5
WHO ARE RUNNING ABDUT
OUR HHLL5
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ARE YOU A SPONGE?
A sponge is a person who reads his
neighbor's Academe instead of buying
one.
It was a Wet day, and as the young
girl entered the crowded car, a fellow
rose to his feet.
No you must not give up your seat,
I insist, said Marion Moore.
f'You may insist as much as you like,
miss, but I'm getting out here! said
Red Booser.
THE EDITOR
He can scratch his weary head,
And write till his fingers are sore,
But some cunning scholar is sure to say,
UAW! I've heard that one before.
Perhaps these jokes are old,
And should be on tlfe shelf,
But if you know some better ones,
Hand in a few yourself.
Adam always trusted Mother Eve,
He knew she had nothing up her sleeve.
Red Grimler, the circus acrobat, found
the clown in tears,
What in the world are you crying
about? he asked.
'tThe elephant died, sobbed the clown,
Thomas Benzel.
What of it? You don't own him.
No, sir, b-but the b-boss says I've
got to di-dig his gr-grave.
Fat Wharram: Coach, I've discover-
ed that I've been doing wrong. I've been
staynding too close to the ball as I kick
it.
Coach Drake: ftwo minutes laterl
I don't think that's what's wrong. You
are too close to the ball after you kick
it
Mr. Darsey-I know 1000 times as
much as you.
Arthur Greenwald-Well, 1000 times
0 is 0.
Sarah Getty-What's the difference
between Noah's Ark and Joan of Arc?
Marion Eck-Don't know, what?
SarahaOne was made of wood and
the other was Maid of Orleans.
BEN GINADER
All the great men are dying, and I
don't feel so very well myself.
Their meeting it was sudden,
Their meeting it was sad,
She pledged her sweet young life,
Most gracious thing she had.
She sleeps beneath the willows,
In peace she's resting nowg
There's always something doing,
When a freight train meets a cow.
Elsie Palmer- What's all the loud
talk in the dining room, sister?
Sister- Father and mother are swap-
ping animals.
Elsie- Swapping animals?
Sister- Yep. She passed the buck to
him and got his goat.
Gilbert Knoll- Then it is settled we
are to elope at midnight?
Betty- Yes, darling.
Gilbert- And are you sure you can
get your trunk packed in time?
Betty- Oh, yes, papa and mama have
p1'omised to help me.
THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE
IN A LIFETIME.
No sooner had I stepped across the
threshold than I felt myself hurled into
the air like a projectile. The floor re-
ceded from me with a sweeping speed,
and a horrible, sickening nausea over-
came me as I saw the ceiling coming
down to crush me. One brief instant,
and I was hurled into the water with
a resounding splash.
Who left the soap on the bathroom
floor anyway?
Bill K-How did you make out on the
history exam?
Chas. K.-Aw, she asked me about a
lot of things that happened before I
was born.
Pat McCloskie-I've got a beastly cold
in my head.
Dorothy Bennett-Never mind, old
boy, don't grumble, even if it's only a
cold, it's something.
Mr. Leberman-There is no substance
that cannot be scratched.
Wilbur Gates-What about water?
1ll 'ff illll ,,., ' 'H lll I illlll. lil, II4Jl4l 'Ill'ZM!lllmIll1
The Senior was born for great things,
The Junior was born for small,
But no one knows at present
Why the freshie was born at all.
A mule has 2 legs B hind
And 2 he has B 4
We stand B hind B 4 we find
What the 2 B hind B 4.
John Brown-My father has a wooden
leg.
Bill Beckman-That's nothing, my
S-9
Nedra- Why did you refuse him?
Tina - Well, he said he'd die for
me, and I'm curious.
Allan Bonnel- Jack, does a young
man call here in the evening to see your
sister?
JackA Not exactly to see her, because
there's no light in the room when he's
there.
Henrietta U.- I was very much
shocked. to hear of Pearl's death in
Billy Meyer, ftranslating Virgilj--
Three times I strove to cast my arms
about her neck. That's as far as I got.
Miss Mong- I think that was quite
far enough.
Mary had a little lamp
A jealous lamp, no doubt,
For as soon as Mary's beau went in,
The lamp, you see, went out.
Central Student- You go to Acade-
my, don't you?
Stan- Yes.
Central Student- How do you sup-
pose I guessed it?
Stan- Because all the good looking
boys go to Academy.
EMBARRASSING
Last Saturday Rocco was asked to um-
pire a basketball game between two
teams composed of girls. Between
halves, a good looking girl comes up
timidly and asks respectfully, Mr, Ref-
eree, is hugging foul?
Roco, blushing- I-I don't know.
ONE ACT PLAY
Time-Leap Yearglilvening at 7:30.
Charles Richards-Sitting at home
waiting.
Bill Kinsinger was telling her about
the members of his football team. Now,
there's Flint, said he, in a few weeks
he will be our best man.
And then Jo lisped, Oh Bill, this is
so sudden!
Fadder, give me a dime to go and
see the sea serpent.
Vasteful poy! Here's a magnifying
glass, go find a vorm.
her airplane. How did it happen?
George R.- Poor girl, she was so used
to automobiles. When she was up ten
thousand feet her engine stalled and
she
got
Edith
told
Carol
me
food.
I
out to crank it.
Underwood- Last night Bud
I looked sweet enough to eatf'
D.-'fYes, Bud is fond of plain
BOB PETTIT
I stole a kiss the other night,
My conscience hurts, alackl
think I'll go again tonight,
And
put the darn thing back.
Mary had a little mule,
It
The
W
And
followed her to school,
teacher, like a fool,
ent up behind the mule,
hit him with a rule,
And there wasn't any school.
Boyd B.- What would you think of
a man who hid behind a woman's skirts?
Claire
B.- A magician.
Pete Nichols- Do you think Prof.
Diehl meant anything by it.
Kay G.- What?
Pete- He advertised a lecture on
F'ools. I bought a ticket and it said
Admit one.
She
She
She
She
She
She
She
She
She
She
She
And
took
took
took
took
took
took
took
took
took
took
took
my hand in sheltered nooks,
my candy and my books,
that lustrous wrap of fur,
those gloves I bought for her,
my words of love and care,
my flowers, rich and rare,
my ring with tender smile,
my time for quite a while,
my kisses, maid so shy,
, I cofess, my eye,
whatever I could buy,
then she took another guy.
ll' Ill
1 I 1
qmail llllll i ,
rf :mag ., nerr lllll lil iffllfllllwnlalernl Lost:-
Miss Kaveny's bangs.
Miss Edmund's enunciation.
Bill Kinsinger's heart. fPlease do
not return.j
Miss Jones' eraser.
Charles Richard's long pants.
Mrs. Binney's proverbial enter
quietly.
Emerson Grimler's red shirt.
Miss Avery's boy friend.
Oral Erhart's sweater. CPlease re-
turn to Ruth Lossie.J
Carol Daneman's switch.
Miss Gaggin's gum. CFinder shall
be highly rewarded.J
Found:-
Margaret Kaltenbach's Latin 'pony.'
Kay Richard's comb.
Marion Silk's wardrobe.
Madeline McQuinney's permanent
waver.
Elmer Krack's ambition.
The pronounciation of Aloysius
Waldinger's name.
Father said Kenneth McLean,
what is the difference between a man
who dyes wool and an editor?
What?
Why Pa, one is a lamb dyer and the
other is a-.
'tWhat? What, my son?
An editor, continued the youth, roll-
ing his tongue around his cheek.
Horgan- Do ye belave in dreams,
Moike?
Mike- Faith and I do! Lasht night
I drempt I was awake an' in the morn-
in' me dream kem thrue.
Madeline Applebee-'tThis road is
very steep, can't I get a donkey to take
me up?
John Brown-'tLean on me, darling.
RICHARD PETER'S LATEST POEM
There's a metre dactylic, spondaic,
There's a metre for style and for tone,
But the metre to me most delightful,
Is to meet her by moonlight alone.
SENIOR PHILOSOPHY
No use studying! The more one
studies, the more he knows. The more
he knows the more he forgets. The more
he forgets, the less he knows, so- why
study?
Herbert Carr's greatest problemzw
Who killed the Dead Sea?'l
122
FOR URUBBERSH ONLY
'salads snldxns dn Hg Ol
uxeqq ueqqilm seq Jioqipe aug,
feoeld .lraqq aA'eq Kaul aA.1esq0
'Kes 911111 qnq spxom aseqq q3noq11V
Fourscore and seven years ago
In forests dark and drear,
The men put powder in their guns
And went in search of deer.
But now the times have changed
Upon another plan,
The dears put powder on their faces,
And go in search of man! ! ll
JACK MARTIN
I've often stopped to wonder at Fate's
peculiar ways,
For nearly all our famous men were
born on holidays.
Mr. Detmers, passing a house, noticed
a small boy trying to pull an old-fash-
ioned door bell. Pitying the little kid,
he asked him if he needed any help.
The boy answered, Yes, and Mr. Det-
mers walked boldly up the steps and
gave the bell a vigorous jerk, only to
find the boy beating it around the corner
yelling, Now run like the devil!
Teacher- What is your name?
Boy- Jule, Sir!
Teacher- You must say Julius, not
Jule. And what's your name?
Second boy- Bili0us, Sir!
Dear Editor:
I am in love with a homely girl who
is poor, but a beautiful wealthy girl
loves me. Whom should l marry?
Lover
Lover:
Marry the girl you love, and send me
the name and address of the other.
Thomas Benzel had just heard his
grandmother speak of curing ham.
Oh grandma, he said, Hwhat a nice
thing it must be to see all of the little
hams sitting around getting better.
Betty Snyder- She is simply crazy
over Edgar Allan Poe.
Helen Burton- And he won't have a
thing to do with her, huh?
Mac- I am dismissing you ten min-
utes early. Try not to wake the other
classes.
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John Malthaner- If man sprang
from a monkey what did woman spring
from?
Ed. Midgol- A mouse.
To those who talk and talk and talk
This proverb should appealg
The steam that blows the whistle,
Will never turn the wheel.
GLADYS
by Charles C. Richards, Jr.
Oh! Woman, Woman thou art divine,
Would that I had one I could call mine.
To cook my food and wash my clothes,
One that I could ever love as mine.
Sleep! Thou art divine.
To the world you are but a lady,
But to me my own true love,
You are all the world.
Oh! This World as it is,
Some days up,
Some days down,
Paths of Roses, Paths of Thorns,
My own true love will Thou be mine.
Oh! Woman who art divine,
And yet so far away,
My own true love is thatg
Who's all the World to me.
Man works from sun to sun,
But woman's work is never done.
Sad but true- I greatly rue it,
But why the Sam Hill don't they do it!
Miss Pinney:-What is the shape of
the earth?
Ethel Lewis:-The earth is square.
Miss Pinney:-And how can you jus-
tify that statement?
Ethel :-People are coming here from
the four corners.
Miss Brown:-fto Mrs. Cutrij Do
you know your boy spells ridiculously?
Mrs. Cutri:-Does he? Well its about
the only word he can spell.
Mother: What were you and Bud
talking about in the parlor, Edith?
Edith: Oh! we were discussing our
kith and kin.
Little Brother: Yeth, you wath,
sure. Bud asked you for a kith and you
said, You kin.
Dana Bauschard: Ouch! I just
bumped my crazy bone.
John Leamy: Too badg just comb
your hair over it and the bump won't
showf'
l 124
PORTRAIT OF A HIGH SCHOOL
GIRL STUDYING AFTER
A DANCE
The lily fiower has six parts,
Oh, gee! but my feet burn,
Je porte, tu parles, il parle: I wish
That I could do that turn.
And imity's essential,
I need a party dressy
The retina is in the eye-
I knew that he'd confess.
Oh, how I want some chocolate fudge,
And chlorophyl is green.
She tried to keep him all herself-
What does osmosis mean?
The mind is not in space at allg
The brain is in the heady
The potato has a lustrous root,
And I am going to bed.
Marion Silk:-My lips are the best
looking in the school.
Ray Clark:-I'll put mine up against
yours any day.
As she looked in the mirror
She had to confess
That the end of her nose
Was a shining success.
Meredith S.-Are you going any place
for dinner tonight?
Elva S.-finvitinglyb No, I'm not.
Meredith-My what a breakfast you
will eat.
Last night he came,
I felt his hand upon my shoulder,
I shivered under his rough caress,
I felt an ecstacy of savage mockery,
He picked me up.
Tonight I stand on the steps in the moon-
light,
I hear his footsteps on the concrete walk,
With rhythmic stride he is coming,
He will pick me up again-
Yah. Who said a milk bottle hasn't a
soul?
Merle Colby:-I think the Charleston
is awful.
Dick Peters:-I can,t learn it either.
Ashes to ashes, dust to dust,
If the Y.M. don't get you the Y.W. must.
Henry Weisbauer:-Mother, kin I go
out to play?
Mother:-What! With those holes in
your trousers?
Henry:-No-with the kids across the
street.
Flllil .. IW 'f lllll 'lllll +41-l 'lllMIlIlwill
Bert Epp:-On the level, will this
Hiv. run?
Salesman:-On the level, not so goodg
but you should see her coast.
Helen Kitts:-This is free verse.
Bill Page:-Thanks.
HOW LINDBERG DID IT
by James W. Foley
Vile udder folks talkin'
An' vunderin' how,
ir anrgba ' 7 I 7 ,, ,,
Purty soon but not now,
By jiminy, Lindberg,
He jumped up an' vaded
Right out in the air
An' by yingo, he made it.
Vile all dem fallers
Vas vaitin' on shore,
By jiminy, Lindberg,
He vaited no more.
He lift up his nose
An' he lift up a ving,
An' he jump in the air
An' he made it, by ying.
He come from the Vest
An' come purty darn kvick,
An' he jump in the cockpit
An' pull on a stick.
An' before all dem fallers
Could say a word,
He vas up in the air
An' vent off like a bird.
He said dis here vaitin'
Vas purty darn dull.
So he yump in his ship
An' he vave an' say: Skol!
An' he fly to the North
An' the East an' don't drop,
An' he made it to Paris
By ying, in one hop!
Ay lak dis man, Lindberg,
A dandy fine kid,
Ay lak him, by yingo,
Ay lak vat he did.
Vile dem fallers talkin'
Yust vated an' vated,
Dis Lindberg, he yump up,
By yingo, an' made it.
FORTUNATE FRESHIE
A freshman stood on the burning deck,
The rest I failed to learn,
The fire did not injure him,
He was too green to burn.
A senior stood on the railroad track,
A train was coming fast,
The train went off the railroad track
And let the senior pass.
4 I I ,
A HARDWARE CLERK'S PROPOSAL
Dear Bell, I love you Mower each day!
Of all the gifts you are my Pick,
And if I ever have my way,
You may be sure I'11 Steel you quick.
When first I saw your golden Locks,
The Keys to which I hold in part,
I hoped I could with Tackle-blocks
Draw you more closely to my heart.
Could I in my Repeating Arms
But clasp you, little maid divine,
I'd Bolt you there with all your charms
I'd Chain your heart's door fast and fair
And Nail the hinges on with bliss,
I really love you, on the Squareg
You'll find no Grater love than this.
So now I'll Screw my courage up
And Axe you if my name will fit?
If so, you're just the needed cup
Of Punch to Brace me up a Bit.
So come tonight and we will File
The papers, dearest little Plumb.
I'll meet you at the outer stile-
Just Wire me if you CanNut come.
-Your Adjustable Jack
HIGH SCHOOL ALA SHAKESPEARE
Freshmen .,.,.. ,.,.., ...., C o medy of Errors
Sophomores Much Ado About Nothing
Juniors ...,., ....... , ..... As You Like It
Seniors ..,.,.,.. .All's Well That Ends Well
Miss Sterrett- Who fixes the amount
which each department of the govern-
ment may spend?
Ardath Brundage- A man called Mr.
Budget.
Kay Richards: Shall I take an um-
brella and mail this letter, mother?
Mother: Stay right in this house.
This night is not fit for a dog to be out.
Let Charles mail the letter.
Mortimer Dean: Yes, it took me
about six weeks to learn to ride that
bicycle.
Alice Binns: And what have you
for your pains?
Mort: Liniment, of course.
Lillian Jones: It took Jack twenty-
five lessons to teach me to swim.
Rose Mangin: The cad, it only took
seven lessons to teach me.
Conductor: Your fare miss.
Maud Graham: Oh, do you think
so?
l I IIIIIIU '
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Mr. McNary-What will your son be
when he's through school?
Mr. Schaffner-An old man.
WHEN THINGS ARE DIFFERENT
When You Care For A Girl
Gee, ain't it funny, the things that
you do,
An' gee, ain't it funny that life seems
so new,
An' how your ambition has suddenly
grew
When you care for a girl!
An' then you don't care to be stayin'
out late
An' your home-goin' always is sober
an' straight,
An' your mind's always thinkin' of
Sunday night's date,
When you care for a girl!
Flowers were things that you'd never
prefer,
Now every rosebud reminds you o' her.
Yes, things as they is ain't like as they
were
When you care for a girl!
When You Care For A Boy
My, ain't it funny the dreams that you
dream,
An', my, ainit it funny how different
things seem,
An' how you go driftin' down life's
placid stream
When you care for a boy!
An' then you don't care to be fiirtin'
around,
An' when he approaches, your heart
gives a bound,
An' love in your ear has a rapturous
sound
When you care for a boy!
Huntin's a sport that you'd never prefer,
An' so, to convince him, you coo an'
you purr,
An' things as they is ain't like as they
were
When you care for a boy!
THE BARGAIN HUNTER
When wifie goes shopping, she walks
forty miles,
And travels from morning till night,
She hikes up and down the department
store aisles,
Intent on each bargain in sight.
She visits each section of ev'ry big store,
From basement, clear up to the top,
And rushes on madly, from iioor to fioor,
Until she is ready to drop!
For hours on end she is steering her
course,
From this counter onward to that:
126
She bargains with clerks till she's
breathless and hoarse,
And peevish and ready to spat,
She walks till she's weary, disheveled
and worn,
And both of her tootsies are sore,
And comes home at night looking ill
and forlorn,
And laden with bundles galore!
And when she has rested, she unties
the strings,
And opens the parcels she's brought,
And holds up to view all the wonderful
things-
The marvelous bargains she's bought!
She studies them closely-examines each
one,
Until she has sized up the stack,
And early next morning, she's up with
the sun,
Her mind's changed-and takes them all
back!
A boy left the farm and got a job in
the city. He wrote a letter to his brother
who elected to stick to the farm, telling
of the joys of city life in which he said,
Thursday we motored out to the country
club, where We golfed until dark. Then
we motored to the beach for the week
end.
The brother wrote back, Yesterday
we buggied to the town and baseballed
all day. Today we muled out to the corn-
field and gee-hawed until sundown. After
we suppered we piped for a while. After
that we staircased up to our room and
bedsteaded until the clock fivedf'
Max Williams, at circus- Where is
the legless lady?
Sword Swallower- She walked out on
us.
Rudy-Would you like to go to that
dance with a good-looking man?
Marietta-Why-have you a friend?
Dick Winston: I have heard of Good
Friday and Ash Wednesday, but what
in thunder is Nut Sundae?
Miss Berst: Where was Solomon's
temple?
Dick Peters: Do you think I don't
know anything?
Miss Berst: Where was it then?
Dick: Why, in the side of his head,
of course.
Mr. Luvaas fin harmonyj- Betty,
name the kinds of scales.
Betty Zeigler- Fish scales.
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Miss Brown: fHistory classj When
an idea is gone, it is gone forever, you
can never get the same idea twice.
Henry W.: I disagree. I got an idea
that I wanted to take Betty to the movies
one Saturday night, and the next Sat-
urday night I got the same idea.
The Freshman grins,
The Sophomore blows,
The Junior growls,
The Senior knows.
He stood on the bridge at midnight
Disturbing my sweet repose,
He was a big mosquito,
And the bridge was the bridge of my
nose.
A LESSON IN LETTER WRITING
Mine dere cussin:
I take mine ink and pen und rite you
mit mine pencil. We are haffing more
weather here than we had last year. Ve
do not liff' where we liffed before ve liffed
here. Ve haii' moved. I am so sorry
that ve separated together and wish we
were closer apart.
My dere cussin died of New Monia,
Newyears day at fifteen minutes in front
of five o'clock. Her breath all leaked out
and de doctor gave up saving her since
she died. She was nere Death's door,
blut the doctor thought he could pull her
t ru.
Yesterday I deposited S100 in de bank
und today I took mine self down town
and rote me a check for S100 so now I
haH 3200.
Ve haf? a cat and two chickens. The
chickens lay eggs and the cat lays by
the radiator.
Your own cussin,
John D.
P. S. If you don't get dis ledder, rite
and I will send you anudder, just like it.
I am sending you a coat. Inside de pock-
et you will find de buttons, I cut them off'
so ut would make the coat lighter und
express charges cheaper.
I don't know what else to rite-Oh
yas, I was very seek.
Hoping you are the same,
Your cussin,
A. Shepard
Miss Carol-What is the meaning of
alter ego?
Parson Marsh-It means the other
I.
Miss Carol-wGive me an example.
Carson-He winked his alter ego.
Rocco Cutri- Hey, waiter! This
steak is burnt black?
Waiter- Yes sir- a mark of respect.
Our head waiter died yesterday.
Stop sniffling, little boy. Can't you do
something with your nose? the austere
old lady asked on the crowded street car.
Yes'm returned the lad politely,
I can keep it out of other folk's busi-
ness.
Elsieg Did Meredith's high school ed-
ucation do much good?
Elva- His father learned a lot.
Miss .Mayette 'fto girls?- Lots of
girls use dumb-bells to get color in their
cheeks.
Lucille Safford- And lots of girls use
color on their cheeks to get the dumb-
bells.
At any rate, said Mrs. Murphy
no one can say I'm two-faced.
Faith, no, Mrs. Murphy. Sure an' if
yer were, you'd leave that 'un at 'ome.
Miss Gaggin-What is a sonnet?
Dick Peters-It is a poem written
about love, and other sad subjects.
Miss Gaggin-Elsie, give the principal
parts of the verb to climb.
Elsie Faner-Climb, clim, clumb.
We editors must work and slave
To find these jokes galore.
Yet some poor bird will always say,
Oh I heard that one before.
CONDITION OF FRESHMAN
Too young to work,
Too Weak to walk,
Too lazy to read,
Too bashful to talk,
Too eager to eat,
Too ardent to drink,
Too tired to write,
Too dumb to think.
Ceasar conquered nations
Conquerer of the world was he,
And at examinations,
Ceasar conquered me.
Hank Russell-Do you file your finger
nails?
Howard Flint-No, I just throw them
away after I cut them off.
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The Gold and Blue
sn.-11.41-.nu..nrw
High stands our Alma Mater
Overlooking lake and town,
High in our hearts we cherish
Her ideals and fair renown,
Noble in her grace and beauty,
In her service frank and free-'
BaQnglvesinJruth andcdutyf ,aa at eg A
H H H K Honor, trust and loyalty.
Then we'll work and fight for her honor,
And we'll work and fight for her fame,
And we'll serve aright in the world's big fight,
We will ever uphold her name,
For her sturdy sons are so valiant,
And her maidens so kind and true,
Ol we'll CARRY ON till the stars are gone,
For ACADEMY THE GOLD AND BLUE!
Strong are the ties that bind us,
And promote our friendship hereg
Strong is the pledge of fealty
To our Alma Mater dear,
As we work in track and football,
In debate or classroom test,
We will strive to raise her colors,
Higher far than all the rest.
Academy High
By Anna Viclcery
Academy High School they all say
Is the best school in town at the present day.
Of course it is, and what causes this?
Because its pupils are bright and full of bliss.
Its classrooms are filled from one end to the other.
Its books are studied from cover to cover.
Its teachers, each and every one you will find,
Are of the gentle type and noble and kindg
And its Principal, Mac, you will like him toog
His friends are many and his enemies few.
Academy High they always will say
Is the best school in town at the present day.
129
lui en4w1ggw ll1 alll flue K--95-- lll .nut il lm :fri-'lull
The Little Freshman
We were barely acquainted, the little freshman and I, but he will live in my mind
until death for one act of supremely unselfish service. Few knew him intimately, but
those who did were rarely blessed. In his quiet, retiring manner the little freshman
cast an influence which was vital to those who knew him well, and far reaching,
through them, into the depths of the future.
One evening about a week ago I sat sprawled out in the library, enjoying my after
dinner pipe in a state of semi-conscious meditation, when I was disturbed by William,
my servant, announcing a caller.
I was more than glad to receive Cuthbert Ellis, one of the old gang from Lexing-
ton Academy, a fellow I had not seen for years. Literature seems to pay well, Jack,
he observed, eyeing the furnishings with admiration.
Yes, said I, it's given me a happy, adventurous life, and a quiet home. But
you look prosperous enough yourself. He was expensively tailored in the most fash-
ionable cut of the season.
Wall Street, he answered. Radio and Oil. Struck this boom just right.
Good enough, I commented, and went ong Say, kid, have you hooked up yet?
Cuthbert laughed, a pleasant laugh. No, he said, I've stuck it out alone.
It's a great life, now?
'I find it so, I replied with a smile, and after a little more trifling we began to
talk of old times.
After a while we wandered back to freshman days, and I brought out my
photographs. We were looking at a group taken down at the pier when suddenly
he was arrested by an inconspicuous little fellow in the background. That's Bert
Watson! exclaimed my guest, oddly.
Yes, I replied, looking at Ellis as I did so. But what's the matter? My
friend was moved almost to tears.
That kid, he said hoarsely, indicating Watson, made a man of me. He
hesitated, choked and coughed, and then went on.
I was pretty weak when I started in there and I guess I was pretty rotten.
It was one night down at the boathouse. I was alone, and thought no one would be
coming along anymore, and-- well, I just gave in. 'Only once more,' I told myself.
I didn't hear the approach of a canoe and I was frightened nearly to death by the
bright rays of a flashlight, catching me directly. I sat there horrified. My heart
grew sick as I thought of the outcome. What would my classmates think of me?
What if the Headmaster learned of it? What if my parents were informed?
Not daring to move, yet almost crazy with fear and remorse, I sat there, waiting.
'For what?' I asked myself. It proved to be for Watson. I didn't recognize him
at first, not knowing him well, and not until he had put his canoe in the rack did I
see who he was. Then, coward that I was, like a rat in a trap, I hated my captor.
You! I shrieked, my face hot with anger. What the devil are you doing
around here? Then completely overcome with rage and shame, I turned to rush
out, and put an end to it all when Bert caught me gently but firmly by the shoulder.
Wait, he said calmly, let's go up to the dorm together, I'd like to talk to you.
Surprised by the kindness of his tone, and unwilling to risk his enmity lest he
tell what he had seen, I did as he asked. On the way up he told me how he, too, had
fallen, not once, but many times. He told me how hard it had been to fight off
temptation and how there had been days when he hadn't fought. He went on to
give a vivid account of the remorse he suffered, of the barrier he built about himself
by yielding to lustful desires and what a struggle it had cost him to rise again.
130
M
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I was deeply moved and he made me so hate my weakness that, when he had
finished, I vowed to be a man. However, I would never have succeeded but for
Watson's constant help. From that time an intimate friendship arose between us,
but the incident of the boathouse was never mentioned.
Every day he took me for a long walk and many were the evenings we spent
together in his room or mine. He talked always on a high and lofty plane, and he
made me almost forget that sin ever existed.
He paused a few moments to recover himself, for he was nearly overcome, and
I was glad that William had turned down the lights that I might not see him too
plainly. His revelation held me speechless, for it was a most unusual and unexpected
story.
Xt-length he went on. He pulhed Dan Rogers and Willie Johnson out of the
saloon and the gambling den just in time. And there's Bud Mathews and Howard
Martell, and a couple of others he saved from expulsion and they bucked up after that
and showed their stamp.-poor kid-he died so young,-sixteen.
He broke off again and turned away. I believe he would have said more but
his emotions forbade.
We sat some time in dead silence, both saddened at the remembrance of Bert
Watson's untimely death in a railroad crash the summer after we knew him at
school. But his work was done. He accomplished more in his year at Lexington
than many do in a lifetime.
Finally Cuthbert rose to go, I'm mighty glad you dropped around, old man,
I said with feeling, grasping his hand warmly. Come in for dinner the next time
you're in the city.
Thanks, Jack, I will, he answered simply. It's done me a world of good to
talk this out of me.-Good night. He sped away into the darkness.
Bert Watson, the little freshman, I mused, returning to the library, God
bless you, boy!
131
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A Thank You Page
To the following, from whom we received special help during the
year toward the success of our Academe, we wish to express our thanks:
Betty Ormsbee
Maxine Heuttig
Winifred King
Ethel Elfenbien
Maud Graham
Audrey Anderson
Anna Vickey
Madeline Applebee
Lorenz Martin
Robert Pettit
DeWitt Chapman
Benjamin Ginader
Richard Peters
Gordon Robinson a
Betty Zahniser
Erich Schulz
Robert Elmer
The Academe's a great invention-
The school gets all the fame,
The printer gets all the money,
The staff gets all the blame!
135
nd Orchestra
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TO OUR READERS:
We hope that those who have read this book will approve the efforts
of the staff to produce an enjoyable meansyof-rememberingeourhigh schooh
days. The following pages contain advertisements of various business houses
of the city. They have taken space in this volume 'for two reasons:
l. They are convinced that this is a valuable medium of
advertising.
2. Their interest in our high schools is sufficient to make them
glad to help us in the production of this volume.
ln order that their judgment as to the value of this space may be justified
we ask our readers not to stop here but to note carefully who have advertised
in this book, and what their products are: and in order that the spirit of civic
pride which they have shown in buying space may be matched by the high
schools which they have benefitted, we ask you to give serious consideration
to them in the matter of purchases or other business.
Very sincerely,
THE EDITOR.
l
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Prayer of a portsman
Dear Lord, fin the battle that goes on through life
I ask but a field that is fair,
A chance that is equal with all in the strife,
A courage to strive and 'to dareg
And if I should win, let it be by the code
Wit'h my faith and my honor held 'highg
And if I should lose, let me stand by the road
And cheer as the winners go by!
And Lord, may my shouts be ungruclging and clear,
A tribute that comes from the heart,
And let me not cherish a snarl or a sneer
Or play any sniveling paritg
Let me say, There they ride on whom laurel's bestowed
Since they played! the game better than I,
Let me stand with a smile by the side of the road
And cheer as the winners go by!
So gran-t me to conquer, if conquer I can
By proving my worth in the fray:
But teach me to louse like a Regular Man
And not like a craven, I pray.
Let me take off my hat to the warriors who strode
To victory splendid and high,
Yes, teach me to sttand by the side of the road
And cheer as the winners go byl
BARTON BRALEY.
Space Contributed By
HAYS MFG. CO.
THE FAMILY EWSPAPER
To be known as a family newspaper is the worthy ambi-
tion of every sincere, right minded newspaper, It is an
ambition worth striving for.
The Erie Dispatch-Herald endeavors-by conservative,
clean, handling of the news and by features instructive and
entertaining of interest to every member of the family-
man, woman and child- to deserve a Welcome in every Erie
home, truly a family newspaper.
ERIE DISPATCH-HERALD
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CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY FOR YOUNG MEN
u v Especially Designed
M l For
2 X YOUNG MEN
C O, O O O O O eeee O O O O T
Jr 1, A
I N IC
lj ' X X X , ,,,lv Tl X
I- f my These Suits and Topeoats
- 1 f 1' At
t College Clothes are what some call
at 4. them and they'll stand the test with the
.1QEl.2EE best of themhbut for you fellows who are
If A following other careers than that of col-
' lege they're equally acceptable. They
come clirect from America's style houses
Q ' to you.
The NOTTINGHAM CHARTER HOUSE HART, SCHAFFNER 8:
Deilgned The Tailors MARX
Youngr Men Preferred Exclusively
by by Patterned
Griffon College Men Young lVlen's Clothes
For Your Inspection
ISAAC BAKER 8: SON
STATE STREET AT SEVENTH
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COMMENCEMENT
This Graduation Exercise marks one of the important mile-
stones in your life. You are graduating from one course of educa-
tion into another and higher one-many of you to enter upon your
life's work.
Financial success is a factor which deserves your earnest
thought. Money and credit will serve you well, but you must
know how to use them.
We welcome the opportunity to help you.
ERIE RUST EUMPANY
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
..----...--....----....E-.,.------..---....---..-
l
, e I Insurance,
I Exclusive!
1 5 Proper
, I PROTECTION
cunuunt E P I
OIL P soomnufiaz ays' 9
. ,axon ENNsYLvANIA I
' 5 119 Z
U PERMIT 52 OIL I 'jf ,6
. . 1 E '
'lT1eBcst 0111ntheWor1d ' l R Q Agenq'
Reduces oil consumption 6 Insllfanc
-Reduces friction drag-- ' 'GQQ 66
Reduces repair bills-be- EN Eescsiez-11'1'15'i'
cause it's the Best Oil in. f
the Worldf' Demand l Evelyn osbom .....,........................... Academy, 1926
Autocrzzt Motor Oil.
Nothing is more important, L Bertha Becker ..... ........., A cademy, l926
tharrtllorough lubrication. 1
3yglgaflggrggflgg,EM1gfL'ggqglgg i Ellen Mcwamm .... ,,.... .... A C aaemy, ms
Beware of Substitutes. E
, A I F.. H I ......... ......... C l, I9l6
Bayersorf on Works E nna artman entra
Erie, Pa' E Wm. Robinson ....... ..........,........ C entral, 1914
I
K Daniel P. Dougherty ...... School of Hard Knocks
i
1 -I.I..-.IIII-III- .. .. 1 .. 1 ... .. 1
IV
OUTFITTERS TO
r
YOUNG GENTLEMEN
l
. Meyer Styles Are . . . . .
l DIRECT FROM THE CAMPUS
l Y Mi ,fix I VERYTI-llNG'S in tune with Spring
5 Xb. 1 -weather. getting balmy,. track
Q .,.., 1 ,4.,Ii HZ.:-1 1 I V - Y - ' jf team working, baseball practice, ex-
In ',-v M ia W aminaticiw Bverf wearing the oorrect
. 1 34 clothes. Wonderful new Suits and Top-
' 'Lx-'ffm 1 coats We have for you Hi boys: styles
N Mg,-I ,'.'A - worn at the leading American universities.
'.t0-Q 5 in ii Junior Hi sizes at 351750, 02000, 02250,
l with 2 trousersg Senior l-li sizes 552350,
. iilfgifi ': : with extra trousers at 54.00. Others
..':3 jj.-I 325.00 to S40.00.
n fl- You'll find these very advanced col-
Exg lege styles in our exclusive new depart-
'l:1: --rlu ment Prep l-lall, where university ideals
in dress prevail-and originate. All the
fellows come hereg be sure and make Prep
.:,. 2 Hall your college club.
Style Coach Magazine---Free for a Year.
Send as your name, address and class.
Prep Hats-ln soft, easy shaping felts
X to match your Spring attire .......... S5
w
l Prep Caps--weaves and colorings that
make a fellow seen by the girls .... S2
l Prep Shirts-with long-pointed at-
l tached collars. Lots of pep to
l 'em .... 0 ......................................... S2
l
4 P. A. EY
J 817-819
Prep Ties-that knot tightly and stay
put. An ocean of coloring ...... Sl
Prep Hosiery-silk, lisle, wool, in the
proper Spring shades .................. 75c
Prep Underwear-short running draw-
ers for action and gym shirts .... 51.75
ER 81 SUNS
State Street
V
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YOUR COMMENCEMENT
ls an occasion of great importance in your life. For many,
this event means the first real contact with the Business
World. Your success, no matter what your calling, will be
aiclecl by an account with this strong, progressive Bank.
Savings 8: Trust Co.
Capital, Surplus and Profits S950,000.
.-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1,,,,1ym1,,,,1,,,,1nu1,,,,-...,.,1,m1,,.,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
ETHOD FIR T
NOT LAST. If you have pain in your heacl, neck, shoulders, back, hips, legs or
feet, l can remove the cause with my sensitive bare hands.
No charge for Examination.
HIPLEY' CHIROPRACTOR
Over Weschlers Shoe Store
924 State Street Mutual Phone 24-734
1.,,,1,,,.1..,,1.,..l1...,1,,,.1,, 1 1 1 1 111- 1 1nn1nm.1:m111 1 1 1 1 1.,..1..,.1...,1...,1,,,.1,,,,1,,,.-.uu1m
VI
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WHERE MEN FIND WHAT THEY WANT
Are You Living Up To
GOOD CLOTHES?
,. R , ggi ,
f' 'Q 1 :fill
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A N x Sxib tlm lf
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erm, i I -
2 'll - All
MURRAY CLOTHES
Authentically styled for University
Men by Bart Murray and tailored by
Adler-Rochester. Feature values at
S45.00. l
lt's the urge for better things
that makes for progress. Things
that were luxuries, become
necessities, when you have at-
tained them.
Encourage yourself to dress
better-to want the rewards
that will be yours through prog-
ress. Get good clothes and live
up to the alertness that they
typify.
Suits and Topcoats
1330 -5835 -5140
MALLORY HATS
Narrow brims, medium brims tilt
brims-new shades of tan, green
grey. Good quality hats at
36.00
Chas. S. Marks Company
GOOD CLOTHES-Custom and Ready to Put On.
..1 1 1 1.1 1.,,1,.,,1,m1lm1nu1lm..,,,,--uu.......1.,....-nu
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THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ERIE, PENN'A
Capital ....... ........ S 300,000.00
Surplus ........ 1,250,000.00
Established 1852 Chartered 1863 Rechartered 1883
Rechartered 1903.
TI-IE OLDEST BANK IN ERIE COUNTY
1,.,.1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,,..1,,,1I.,,1,.,.1,,..1,.,.1.1.1,,.,1M1H.,--.,..1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1.,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,.,1,,,.1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1,,,,1
THE C. S. McGAVERN AGENCY
ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE WRITTEN
Phone 23-1 67 71 8 Commerce Building
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C. B. MARGESON 81 SON
CLEANERS AND DYERS
155 East Tenth Street ERIE, PA.
SEND IT TO MARGESON
4, -.,.,- - .. - - -.,.,-.,..-...,-.,.,-....-.,I.-.-,...-,IH-.W-.,,,-....-..,.-....-.I..-....-...,-,...-,,.,-,,.-.,,- - .. - -....-.. Q.
VIII
We Pu vi iq R lute
Frompf and Courfeous '
Deliverqf
ii-'xg?1 i if .ji
'e ' WATERFORD FARMS - Model
j Dairies - Perfect Pasteurization -
F S F ' Sanitary Bottling-Laboratory Con-
trol-Prompt and Courteous Delivery.
All along the line of the PURITY ROUTE
the one thought is to produce the best,
and we believe we have accomplished
much. We have not stopped with the
product, but have carried the same thought
in our delivery to the home. We appre-
ciate our responsibility and pledge our
every resource to fulfill our obligation.
T
Every route Salesman is a part of WATER-
FORD FARMS, anxious to serve in a
courteous manner. He will be pleased to
tell you more about his service.
It's the WATERFORD FARMS Way.
HW 4
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7 -5
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'CHEF L
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The cream top bottle
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rich
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Zifpif ollfm WATERFORD FARMS
you wis t's an Fifth SL Parade
h h I
aid zo ec
qlji
Mutual
23 206
THE PURITY ROUTE
IX
OUR CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS OF OVER 31,000,000
together with a fuIIy equipped organization, enables this
bank to offer you a complete banking service
......-...5. 4...-...-
THE MARINE NATIONAL BANK
OF ERIE
ESTABLIS I-IED I 864
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A Complete Home
Buildeifs Service ----
Certified and Bond-
ed quality Materials
rn 71-Ll-4'
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Wholesale-Retail
SHOWROOIVIS AND MILL,
19th and Parade Sts.
I1 1 1 1 -1.111 1 1 1 1,11 1 -... 1.4-.,,,.1u.
11.nnn--.lln-11111111111111
Compliments of
The Skinner Studio
PHOTOGRAPHERS
to
ERIE'S ELITE
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What NeWs,' Traveler
What tidings bring you ? was once the common saluta-
tion of mankind.
Sailors from foreign ports, messengers from other
cities, traders with pack or caravan-these were once the
news sources of their day. Was it a calamity of nature that
wrecked a cityg a plague or famine that devastated a country
sideg a change of governmentg or an oddity of gossip? The
wayfarer was almost the only means of disseminating tid-
ings of the event.
Now it is different. Through the ether or over the wires
comes the story of the event that is still transpiring. And
in a matter of minutes, there goes out on printed sheets of
paper the news of its happening.
For in journalism, today is an eternity and is forgotten
tomorrow. Only the present moment exists for the reader
of the newspaper or the men who have collected and printed
that news.
This presentness of living, this attribute of the Fourth
Estate, has been made possible by paper-generous in quan-
tity, low in price, and universally available.
HAMMERMILL PAPER COMPANY
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ml1,..,.,..-.I-i.1,..4-.I-n1nu1I.I.11...-.-nn1,,,,1lm.-w1 1 1 1 1 1
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7 -----------------H ------------- +
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
BANKING
In all its Branches
NINTH AT PEACH ERIE, PENNA.
THE
N. B. INIAGOFFIN AGENCY
of the
Connecticut General Life Insurance Co.
LIFE-ACCIDENT-GROUP INSURANCE
10th Floor Erie Trust Bldg., ERIE, PENNA.
COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF
RYBAK'S DRESS SHOP
We Specialige in Dresses.
830 State Street ERIE, PA.
of ..,m.-M1 -.m..un-.nuquu.-.lm1m..... -. -. 1- -. 1.,.....nu-ml.-.m.- .. .- ... -. .- -nu.-un-..nnnn..m..-.Iwi ...Min .Ip
XII
H-
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.. 1 1ml..,...1.,m.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... .1m1.nu1.n
+ 111vlivv1vT1vv- - iiivlivvivll nniun-4.
D ON'T take a blind alley job-one that leads you no-
where and offers no opportunity for advancement. I
I
l
General Electric offers the young man who is unable to
attend college the opportunity through its Apprentice De-
partment at its Erie Works, to learn the following trades: l
l
Machinist, Toolmaking and Drafting. A special course
trains technical clerks While the Technical Night School con-
ducted by General Electric at Erie offers a four year course
in engineering to employees of the company who wish to fit
themselves for responsible positions in that line.
L
The Supervisor of Industrial Service, Building 90, at
the General Electric Works, on East Lake Road, will be glad
to tell you more about these opportunities if you are in-
terested.
G NlElRAlL lELlEClFlRlI l
1
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1 J .innm
, J . in the
-, N ,fRace For
' ' T :I TE Success
-,,,.
ln any track event, the winner must get off to a good start. But it
is even more important to start building the foundation of your fortune
immediately after graduation.
Through a savings account at this friendly, helpful bank you can build
up a fund even though the separate deposits be small. You'll be surprised
how quickly you can accumulate money once you get started. Then
a reserve in bank means you can grasp the opportunity when it comes.
You'll always find a hearty welcome here. Why not drop in and let
us explain to you what a complete banking service we have.
Peoples Bank fa- Trust Co.
Main Office Central Branch
811-813 State Street 18th and State Streets
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USE
Union-Pure Ice Delivery Co's.
I C E
QUALITY SERVICE
1.,,,1,.,,1.,,,...,,.,...,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1
GRIFFIN MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
HINGES, BUTTS, ETC.
1.,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1my1,,,,1.,,,11m.-...ml1,,,,1,.,,1..w.1,,,,1...11y..i1,1,.,.1,,,,1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,
XIV
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Low pressure heating boilers are serving the public satisfactorily in
HARDING SCHOOL BURNS SCHOOL
HAMILTON SCHOOL GARFIELD SCHOOL
IRVING SCHOOL CAnd many others in the County.
It Pays to Patronize Home Indulstry.
-'11 1nn1nn1uu--nuim:--mi1nn...m1-uv1In1nn1mu-H111im--uu1nn.-..n- 1lm.-un--m1nn-1uu-nn-vm1uu-uu- 1 1 --
STAR WET WASH
.3,9rg,. DIAL if 23-805 2355,
WE RETURN ALL YOUR CLOTHES
119 EAST 24-TH ST.
C. B. Cross and C. W. McNary M. W. Maxwell
Proprietors Manager
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FLICKlNGER'S HOTEL DEPT.
Especially Selected Foods Packed for Hotels, Cafeterias and lnstitutions.
Samples and Quotations Clxeerfully Furnished.
Office and Warehouse, N. Y. C. 8: St. L. R. R. and Wallace Street
ERIE PENNA.
4, 1....1,m... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.. 1y.il1,,..1.....-.,....-W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.....1,,,,.-.m41.,. 4,
XV
COMPLIM ENTS OF
METRIC METAL WORKS
OF THE
AMERICAN METER CO., Inc.
Manufacturers of Gas Meters
ERIE PENNA
1,941 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,..-,,,,1
Ellow
Cab
One to Eve passengers carried at
price of one
Erie Taxicab Co.
Dial 22-221
MAKE THE
Y. M. C. A
A
YOUR
DOWNTOWN
HEADQUARTERS
,,,,1r...1ull1,.,.1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1
XVI
1.1.11 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.1-.1 1 11.1 1I1.,,1 .1,, 1.1-1. .1 1,1 1.1 1-.1 1 1 1
COIVIPLIIVI ENTS OF
ERIE CITY IRQ I WORKS
ERIE PENNA, U s A
9
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QUALITY FURNITURE
AND FURNISHINGS
To supply E.rie's Families with qual-
ity furniture and furnishings is our
chosen occupation.
We constantly are on the lookout for
new ways and means of better serving
uthe home maker.
It Pleases Us to Please You
Jones Furniture Co.
12th and Peach Sts. Erie, Pa.
L
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I
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X
VII
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THE NEW CHINA
Serves the Best Food in Erie
at
Moderate Prices.
LUNCHEON DINNERS
llA.lVl.to2P.lW. 5P.IVI.to8P
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
I2 IVI to 8:30 P. IVI.
Ala Carte at all Hours
806 State Street
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I
ERIE HARDWARE COMPANY
' 1220 State Street., Erie, Pa.
GOLF, TENNIS
f BASEBALL AND
f E OUTING SUPPLIES
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE
- ---- - +-L1 - L-L1 - -L-' - -L-+ - L-LL - k-L1 - --L- - L-LL - L-+L - -L-- - -L,- - --L- - L-LL - k-LL - +.L1 -- -K,- -I-A .-,- - -L-- - .... - L.LL - .K.. - .... - ..,. - .... - ..,. - L,LL - ..,. - .K.L - L.+. - LLLL
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REMIND DAD A
Your Dad is Iike any other person-putting
off things that shouIcI be cIone today. Perhaps heis
neglected to insure himself or his automobile against
accident. Why not suggest to him that he check up
on his insurance needs and make sure that he's fuIIy
protected. Have him caII 23-629 for insurance in-
formation.
Ll-Eo sci-ILAUDECKER co.
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XVIII
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TROY LAUNDRY
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HIGH CLASS GENERAL
LAUNDRY WORK
ERIE FORGE CO.
ERIE, PA.
L
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FOR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS
COLLEGE DAYS
AND ALL OTHER DAYS
WESCI'II..ER'S
SHOES
ARE
SMARTEST!
There is a swagger ancl
collegiate air to Weschler's
s-hoe atyl-es that iatisfiefthe'
keen sense of style diistinction
of the young man or woman
of high school and college age.
Weschler's Shoes are noted
too, for their long wear ancl
sensible prices,
'
V x R 'ksek ,xv ,.Mw'Sg
XX l wmwtmi W-www i?s-WlX-xY-x-q?-s- 135553: '
924 State Street.
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. Neill
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GRISWOLD
COOKING UTENSILS
Solve Your
KITCHEN PROBLEMS
Good Housekeepers Choice Since
1 865
The line that's fine at Cooking Time
The Griswold Mfg. Co.
12th and Raspberry Streets.
1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,..,1 1.4...1..n....ml1un1.,,,,1un1,,,,1,,,,1.nn1uu1uu1nn1 1
XIX
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ERIE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
FACULTY
Peter LeSueur Charles LeSueur Percival LeSueur
Piano, Organ ancl Theory. Voice Organ
Paul W- Cleveland Mrs. Winifred LeSueur John R. Brown
Violin and Viola Elocution Violin and Viola
Mrs- Clija,A- Rican Mrs. Helena M. Hoffman Mrs. Marion DeGraw
moe Piano Voice
Mm' Doris F' Mccofmack Mrs. Leslie F. Bowen Miss Edith A. Eldsed
Plano Piano Piano
Oscar L. Nutter .
Comet, Trombone, Miss Charlotte Masten Roderick T. Adam
Saxophone Plectral lnstruments Trumpet
Josef F. Nieke Eric C. Norboom Richard Storm
Cello and Double Bass Clarinet and Saxophone Flute
Secretaries: Misses Thelma Ta
te and Irene Zwilling.
Folders and all information on request.
Graduation Courses, Cmracle Cert
ificates, Frequent Recitals
156 West Seventh Street Phone 22-824
'l ilHlT llll T llll illilill'lTIlIli'lll1P-SIHKTIW l1TTi l il ?'V'l'l'il T 'lll ill'l'llllllHl1-lIlI-v'IHIT- ItllHiIlH11llllvvlllllilllvlqllvyltli
S Why Nut Eat the Finest
O B W' h
ur est 'S CS to I Next Time You Entertain
f Let Us Prepare the Food.
: Chocolates lnclividual Cakes
' B nb D t T t
L l'lZrdOCZndies Sjuiherfiii Sliced! Ham
I Fudge Nlayonnarise
I Fancy Boxes French Dressing
e Tea Room Russian Dressing
L h Ch' k S 1 d
Diiriiriier cnifisiii Bisin
e Fountain Drinks SANDWICHES
, . . - Mocha Cialies Chicken Salad
Z Dev'l' F cl C k E d Nl '
Amerlcan Sfeflllzef Q s,ne'escsiZs a as Hi?-nasiini Piiiiemalse
l Cocoanut Cakes Pimento Cheese
Birthday Cakes Peanut Butter
. Drop in the Next Time
I You Come Down Town.
ERIE PA. 5 '
' Q Miss Adams' Candy Shop
: 15 West 10th St.
' Deliveries made any time day or night.
4. -,,. .... , ......--. .- -....-.f,,- .,.. -..,...,..- - ....-.........-..,.-..,.- ..., - ..., - ..........,-,., 4.
XX
uu1uu1 1 1 1 -1 1-1-1 1 --1.1 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1...1.,1 1 .-1.11.--,.1. 1 1
Success-
ln the Public Utility Field Success
is a reward for supplying a needed
Service to the Public . . . if, when
and as the Public choose to desire
it.
Y-E37
'f s '-
. Qmgex
CM f..c. .
. TSN-T
Erie Lighting Co
1,.,,1 1 1 1.1.4..1,,,,..w,1.,,,...uu.1...,1..,,1.m1..,,1,,.,1.m--,,,,1m.1lm1lm1,,.,...m1,,,.1,,,,1,,,,..un.1.m1 1
American-Hollow Boring Company
HOLLOW BORED FORGINGS
and
STEEL SHAFTS
ERIE PENNA
1..,.1 1m-.1,,,,1....1,...1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 ... ....-.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..,.1,,,,1,,.,1,.,.
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE BOSTON STORE
4. ..........,.-..- .. .. .. .. .. - .. - - -,....-,.,.-.,..-,...-,.,.-,.........- .. 1 .. - - - .. ...- 4.
XXI
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The telephone is an indispensable feature of modern life
-a 'time saver-a trouble saver and often a life saver.
The many advantages of a telephone cost as little as 9
cents per clay-an extension telephone less than 3 cents per
clay more.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY
1896-1928
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LUM BER' een PANY
ERIE, PENNA. ...4.....
Phone 22-743 Buffalo Road and East Ave.
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JARECKI MANUFACTURING CO.
ERIE, PENNA.
Manufacturers of
PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES AND COCKS, PIPE THREADING MACHINES COMPRESSOR
GOVERNORS, PIPE VISES, OIL, GAS AND WATER WELL SUPPLIES.
We carry the largest stock of Pipe, Pipe Fittings, and Valves in
Northwestern Pennsylvania.
PIPE CUT AND THREADED TO ORDER
The .Iarecki Line of Products has been the Standard for 76 years.
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XXII
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90 Degree, Eight Cylinder 'WV' X 90 Degree, Eight Cylinder
r CADILLAC ILE lt , LA SALLE
Standard of the World X cgi r g F 2 - ' JJ, Companion Car to Cadillac
ROTH CADILLAC COMPANY
Cadillac Service - Genuine Cadillac Parts - Equipment - Tires - Tubes to fit
all cars. Dependable Used Cars. Genuine Duco Refinishing.
Sales: 20-22 E. Sth. Garage: 17-23 E. 7th. Used Car Dept.: 716 French St.
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School and College
Supplies
Student Note Books, Art Supplies
Waterman and Parker
Fountain Pens
I
'DUGGAN -'RIDER COMPANY
729 State Street
nu1un1nn
XXIII
FIRTIETH YEAR
A Recognized Institution for Commer-
cial Training.
The Student Body for the past year in-
cluded students and graduates from I9 Col-
leges and Universities, 5 Normal Schools,
5 Academies, 5 Preparatory Schools, and 62
High Schools.
The following courses of study are offered:
COLLEGE GRADE COURSES
Business Administration.
Higher Accountancy fI..eading to C. P. A.
Degreel.
Secretarial Science.
BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES
Stenographic Secretarial
Bookkeeping.
Business Training,
Write or telephone for Catalogue and
Information.
Er1e Buslness College
Penn Building
Erie Pa.
111111-11111111,,,.1
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4. ...............---..-- -- .------ - 4.
COMPLIMENTS
BUCYRUS- ERIE COMPANY
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2 BRASS AND COPPER RODS
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BRASS AND COPPER SHEETS
PENN BRASS Sz COPPER CO.
Dial 22-347 ERIE, PENNA
1.m1,,.,1....1,...1.,.,1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1,,,.1.m1.m1,,,-- 1.m1.H.1 1 1 1 1 1 1pm1nn1uu1,,,,1,,,,1un1,,,,1.
H. F. Watson Company
Manufacturers of
ROOFINGS, BUILDING PAPERS, COAL TAR, and ASPHALT PRODUCTS,
ASBESTOS MATERIALS
Main Offices
ERIE, PENNA.
Factories ------- Erie, Pa., Chicago, III.
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XXIV
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C OMPLIMEN TS
Erie Malleable Iron Co.
Erie, Pennsylvania
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52131 If 111151 ifllc-1w21'H I YOUR HEALTH
l
gl 'A ' I -and strength depends almost entirely
Q l- iffy. A 7- : upon the foocl you eat.
19, ' 3 Thousands of people are pale ancl weak
gtg K. f 97,35- .. I b 11 d h t '
by Agfllsasz Inav E ecause t ey o not eat enoug pro ein
X ' I 'V Q V fn , A . -
- , 's'.'f7k, 'J 1-. bearing foocls-such as meat. Schaffner
Q, 4gfi?'Cf,Ilk 4325 B C f th t f t h e
bv- ,lx V F ros. o., or e pas ory years av
ffl My ' been packers ancl distributors of good.
gig ?-'1i3iii,,1 T clean, wholesome meats-meats which will
I 5 furnish the proteins so necessary 'to your
Ij w - L body.
A A ll' ' '
is I
721 K 5
5 Look for the
Z SOVEREIGN LABEL ON MEATS.
I
Schluraff Floral CO. l It is OUR Guarantee of Quality.
Incorporated 5
T
Masonic Temple Z Schaffner Bros. Co.
l
30 West Sth St. Erie, Penna. T ERIE, PENNA.
T
.it lnllllmlill-vllllv IIII 1 llll l 1- -1 1- 1 11 llll 1Ill41 Illl 1-Illllltlli-IIWIT I4lI TTiil I 'Ulm'Tll'V lU'iVl'? l'l' l' 1 'in' +
XXV
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emo Q' SPICK cgz SPAN
Congratulate the younger generation on
their splendid scholastic achievements.
Paint-Glass-Painters' Supplies
WHOLESALE RETAIL
owgn A
Pa z eadquarfers'
U 81 State Streets
..nu-ml1 1 1 1 1 1 ...in-nn-lm-inin-uninn1uu-Hu--H.1-nu1m-u111mm-vm-.-un-nnn1uninan111n-nu-un1nm1nn-nn1
A TREAT TO EAT
HILL-MILL VELVET ICE CREAM
HILL- MILL ICE CREAM CO.
Erie's Only Owned and Operated
Ice Cream Co.
Chas. Buster Brown, Owner.
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XXVI
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P U L. A K O S
926 STATEST.
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LONGS
Clncorporatedj
917 State St., Erie, Pa.
I..ong's Smart Cloithes make Well-
Dressecl Women
TRY LONG'S FIRST
IT PAYS -
L
I
I
1
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e
I
KEEPING PACE WITH SHOE STYLE
: There's a big difference
: gween fad andkstylc. Wh
: ont a em t o ee u t
2 ehoke fats bit tw? CIE sx.li,c I d
I Over Tiheeiielvxzfislgpsslilcgie 35125831 QE
2 awa s be oun here.
you :cad 'about something
I in shoes in an authentic tyI
2 magazine, cIon't hesitat t
- call on us for it, Most I
Q we shall have it for you.
Traveler Shoe Store
Q IN ERIE 810 STATE ST.
i ,' .
I DI M ND
l I H E
Q WE E
E ' N - '
I lj llWZ!B
S ' ??:2 l
1 7 we
- . l
THE STORE
I BETTER VALUES
I IIHI ll RSC H
: Credit Jewelers
- ' IIIO4 STATE- ST.
I
T
Hll.-.ml-....1,....-W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
XXVII
-5- ------ ---- ..--. . . .,- ..,. -..., ....-. - ....-- - - - 4,
I
f
Cor. 18th and State Sts.
WHERE ERIE'S
YOUNGER SET
MEET.
Dainty Sandwiches
and
Soda Grill
Tea Room
I-IERC CI-IACONA, Mgr.
Ma -Made Bread
CAAUVE5
l ERIE, FM,
Erie's Oldest
Confection and Soda Fountain
Establishment.
I A house catering to the
School Students.
2 IS OATS 'IS' OR 'ARE'P
I Not long ago newspapers all over the
P I country were giving quitela little space to a
ure HS Home-Made S discussion between authorities as to whether
I the word 'oatsm is singular or plural. As
I no spirit medium could be found who could
T get in touch with the shades of Noah Webster
, , , E the argument remained unsettled and au-
Baked In Uur modern humldlfied I thorities continue to voice their opinions.
Traveling Oven. i t Passegrger Traffic Manager of the Burling-
Z on roa contends for are.
L Traffic Vice-presidelnlt of the Burlington
I road contends for His.
I Chicago University votecl for ' is.
It 2 Northwestern University supported are
T Harvard University for is,
i Princeton University for His.
. 5 Y I U ' 't f .
Keeps Fresh to the Last Slice a e mversl y or are
1 His oArs tis' or 'ARE'?
I
T HaIIer's 3-Minute Oat Flakes
4 C C T is
rm H BAKING 0. T 0,
: ARE
l
E 1
At Gggd Grocers g C00
i
4- ---. ....-....-....-....-....--..,.-....-..........- ......-........,.....,.... .. .- ----------..
XXVIII
QQMWQQQM
4- K- ----- ----- -------- - - ----- - ----- - - 4.
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A COMPLETE Q Y'.x Ei X
SPORTING Goons 7 --'I
DEPARTMENT X
57 E- Q
Twenty five years of continuous X EVE V .A Km V
Service to the Athletes of Erie's High lull
Schools. XX , '
olantzen ll i n
I
CONGRATULATIONS
Upon the
ACHIEVEMENTS
Compliments of of
I ANOTHER YEAR
SKINN ER ENGINE
COMPANY l
ERIE BRONZE CO.
l
ERIE, PENNA.
I Nineteenth and Chestnut Streets
i ERIE, PENNA.
W1 1 1 1 1 1.1 ,1 1 1.1 1 1 .-...,1...........11nn1.,.,.....1 1.1m.1.m1.m.1m.1m.1m41.1 1 1
XXIX
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2 TSE--qNI2:71 -L.
ESF- ' -.r,'u..g.-r,.n,
:L-.:.-J . mm mu, I ,H
1 Wmnxw ff,, 0,15 I,
. f51fgf!i!
Manufacturers of
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES
D
l:AnuET AND un i
LIFE AND BEAUTY E
Our scientific shampooing process L-
mefrjni nevg lifg anilt beaxiiyg for egld
.fflnfcj a'l0C.fl.S' 'S 3 an O' A
1'I?You'll be Delightedn N
BAUMANN BROS. ll'
X, f , Zzxbiiaittilgirfgi :-
' Mutual 22-253
7 J
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2 K 9 S
D E C K E R D
2 1-X 3 i
4 Y Q !f 2 for your
1 ejpfl W
DRUGS AND TOILET GOODS
Always a success
with an
I
GAS RANGE Two Stores
Made in Erie !
Sold amd Serviced by I Street--706
l
ERIEZ STUVE 80 MFG. GU. g ERIE, PENNA
City Sales Dept. llth at Peach T
., - rrrr - rrrr - rrrr -2- rr,r - rrrr --r--- rrrr - rrrr -- rrrr - rr,r - rrrr - rrsr L rrrr - rrr, ............. 2 -H ,
XXX
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l H. J. Conrath Co.
' -H.u-com1E-aiwm1-co-
' UULDEWS ,l
I IEE!
' O N s
Nt' 'IS IC l X
a y 0. Q srausaf
' PM
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FINE PLUMBING FIXTURES Engineers and Constructors
General Offices Ariel Bldg., Erie, Pa.
PIPE VALVES ' ' -Ll
? SCHOOL BUILDINGS RECENTLY
and g COMPLETED BY US.
T Roosevelt Jr. High, Erie, Pa.
FITTINGS l'larcl.ing School, Erie, Pa.
I l 'ng S hool, Erie, Pa.
I Cicnwooil School, Erie, Pa.
5 Sacred Heart School, Erie, Pa.
I Mercy Hurst College, Erie, Pa.
z R lt H' h, Alt , P .
L Sgoilglallhurgiei Schogljnefituixville, Pa.
l L, R. Eckles School, Farrell, Pa.
I Farrell High School, Farrell, Pa.
5 Monroe High School, Monroe, N. Y.
l Palmyra High School, Palmyra, N. Y.
The Good Store Since 1900
Many Nationally Aclvertizecl Furniture Lines
Eriez Gas Ranges Bigelow Hartford Rugs Armstrong Linoleums
Leonard Refrigerators Colonial and Miller Clocks
EPP FURNITURE CO.
1307-1309 State Street ERIE, PENNA.
Planing Mill Products Hardware and Paints
Long Timbers
Roofing Material Builders Supplies
OFFICE AND YARDS TELEPHONES
12TH AND CASCADE STS. 23-614 23-615 23-616
-1- - ---- - -'-- - '--- - '--- - ---- ------ ---- - -'-' - - - - ---- - --'- - K--- - '--- - ---- - -K-- - ---- - ---1 - ---1 - ---1 - -'-- - -'-- - ---- - ---- - '--- - '--- - Ivl' - ---- - '1'- - -- - ---- - ---- -H'----n -1-
XXXI
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VIT LIC
Bidible Tires
,:'f:.' u 77
Q I: NOT EVEN A SIGN OF WEAR
lv 55 And they haven't been spared any either, boys-
Hil, l've been over every kind of road with 'em. I-Iaven't
,V yt had a puncture or trouble of any kincl since l've had
xg? ' L' them-they surely are
Z1 x
' HTOUGHER THAN ELEPHANT HIDE
l l .Q f ancl besicles,
They are made right here in ERIE
W by
Continental Rubber Works
gf. 1.1.1.1 1 11.1111nu--uuiuuiun-nm -------- --i---1------i ... 4.
MCDANNELL PHOTO STUDIOS
342 East llth Street.
115 West 7th St. 1032 Peach Street
At Your Service Always.
,....,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..H1.IH1.,,,1,,,,1,.,,14,,,1,,,,1uw.--,,,,1.1n1,,.,1,,.,1,.,.1.,,,1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
PROVIDE FOR THE RAINY DAY
Charles Messenkopf Sz. Co.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
ERIE TRUST BLDG. ERIE, PA.
1,,,,1 1 1lm1lm1W1,,.,1,,,,1,,.,1.,,,1.,.,14.,..- 1 1,.,.......w--,..11,,,,1...1 1.1.1 1 1 1,,,1...,1,,,.1.4.11,,,,1 1
XXXII
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7
On The Shelf'
ls that where your hard-earnecl diploma will soon be hidden away? Why not
preserve it and have it neatly framecl by '
JOHN A. UEBEL
ART 8: GILDING SHOP
26 West llth St. ERIE, PA.
1.,.1....1-.,-..............1.1111..-...
-.......111.....111-.....,.,,,,,,-
COMPLIM ENTS OF
CASCADE FOUNDRY CO.
1
I
ERIE, PA.
I
i You Have Been Taught
IMPERIAL 2
I the value of physical strength,
BEVERAGE d h uh d d
i soun ea , goo temper an
'self control. Your feet enter into
all these. Your success in life may
- cle end u on ro er foo wear,
BOTTI-ERS OF coiiectly fitted. p p t
i
PURE, wHol.EsoME.
INVIGORATING : WM' A'
IM PERIAI.. Comfortable Footwear
BEV ERAG ES 5 , ,
21 West Eighth Erie, Pa.
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2? . ffii
This bdok was printed by
A. K. D. PRINTING
COMPANY
HIGH GRADE PRINTING.
CATALOGS, FINE HALF-
TONE 8: COLOR WORK.
mm
SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL ANNUALS
nm
1507-13 Sassafras Street
Telephone Mutual 24-396
gg ERIE, PENNA. Q
eww- .ease
XXXIV
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Suggestions in the Academy High School - Academe Yearbook (Erie, PA) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
