5 , !
J , 1,
' E
! 14.3
Qf
.LA
1-
1,8335
n-
5.-,
, 'XV
M
,Y .-,
1,4 4.1-
4 , , .
M 5'
,f
' .
,1 .. ' ,J ,
.JL Y --,vx J
QT? . J, ..:.f.,- .
Y P
' T '1fg.,,.j.
1'-A-.".-, 1.
"v ' .Ld J v 1' -1 -'U , ' .
Gi, in ., v..,. .
. Sf' , A 1" 'J'
'59 '..,. 9 D A'
-13 AQ r ..f- .
wir If igfi " -3 .
'fi a 'fx 'lf-,
, ::--5, fm. 1 2.
Q' -
..Wv25:55:ff"'f ,-
- ,wav .wx-."'f f
3, 1. - . -gy ,
:f -. - -A f ,..,5L, --
341 I fag wg'
.1,
V rw ' .i:vf:f- ,,
.:.:. 1.4,-.
a Mfg.
1
vm. , jx.:
.g 4
r
v
-'f
1
W. I
.ly
.wg
-' f fav. 'A 1-1. 'M'
f'-. Q' egg' 4
dz- mag: fi:-531 vi:
.. Ng -9. .5-3 mf- if.-.'
' ff?. A l if
g'g.?,1:115pvg, f f
- fi- pw- ' x.
Vi: .. 'fevuwtfifi' LT' '
- 'Q-'ffm'-.--L." :, W:
A 1-'fd 'fg,y-- .3145
,nb Fi
.Q -I ...IM A. 1,5 1,1 ' ,A
r
"hifi-...L
K K X
-5.
vi X 1
v f A
1 Q
iv.
x
as f
43 L,
, , X
A, x
, .
3, 4
FH, V
,fr
'ri -1. x
1 imii
' L 5
x
md .1
' 'L ,5 4
'J 4 '
4' L
5' X. ,
., -wafjbg 2 jaqfgl..
.-.495-, Q wav 1
sw. Q -
-u " PN
v +
x , R
AT '1
A ,.:, A+! ll
Qt 1111? 4 K, 0
I
at 5,4 .
c
gfl f 1
W
Kr
9 W,
w
47'
f
r
1
, v
9
a
Y 1 ,
Q Y. - , T. .,
,
' r
1
M ,iz-',
,Iv-' :sf !"21?. ' '
,.,, 1-gzffimk-'y-,af . ' 3
gI.f"'K47"a7 KF' 1 - .
if , ' '-if ' -. '
'
.- E',f,:',':, V w
We ':.Qy ,
:H -' "fZ.- --f",'f- 1 'Ll , w
295 4 . ' 1'
4,.,fN,.-L. 4 4 , . ,
-gi g-4,1 1. y
113-ziieij 1 . 3 X
H .V I
'fl riff? .. FI, '1' - '
:gm ', ,rw '.
gg' ,fp , tj.,-.
.ggaiuz 11595 '
s."f"Y 75' f
V7.3 5, ,t
.F-1'5f.lg
:E':'4'.- 'f"N. ,
T?" I' fi 1 If -9 '
85 ,1-:if . , ' f ' 1
U .,, -,., ,
ai- -" -z L:-
' .
515. t.,pv7..'ff'.- A.
1' .f,,,, y.:-g ,i
:ga fm., -- 1, 'x -
-fgz,-L. .V-gnu,
'isifi 1: .
,J -1: f-Lx V
72 3f:i1'ff5.G -4
Q' 1 ,, 41- ' 4
1? 6555 nf-f fm: - ' .au
r ' " -giff ' -1 f
'ml-g A '- -1
've -3a.jfQ5.: v.- rf.:-an c ., H ,v- 'f
, 5, fix.-.bw 1 -,nf M, X
'1.,EP, '.2 2 l.1'-'.f- I2 1 X
1-M ' V1.5 3 -In I
', ,ga , gg, .1 ,:, V
,fad '1 -1- 'fr'-: f' wiv-:gf
,A '-,, ,, V., .., ,, Q,
er . ,, A
L55 1 .Q .. 4, ,. ,F ', .L . 7
1
f
...,.f,,
'rv
. : , '.2'k'
111-4 ,
11. .
I,
vw
,,'.' -
4: if
1 .
,MJ
'x
--'V
. 3 . - .
MZ -fi12.iL5 " ,7'. siFHEH!." 112213
wi wma ,, '1'Wer1"' i uma Tuna 1+1+1llmvmmr11Ewumn1
inf S- f
C-
x
X
x
r " X
I lx -f N
X ' r' .A
X ' ' -' " WRX .7
x . , -uv In -
xx V' ff
6 4
-, I D'
-X .t-,, 'k!l '
H .4 X. 1 Mu
'u- 1.-I
Q Qfwlzffib
f+ ++12
-
E 'i L I B RI S
1
2
'L
,'k lr
M'
.14 .
"fr 'J
- 4
.Mei 5,
A,
gl
Hi- ' 't ,L
,sry .
1 IM
nl'
.
iw?
f
'Al'-
1
L..
' H
W?
'-1
L
v
,iv-
ak'
1.-1
1
3'
m: fl
1
'fr
.-.sig vi
Lu
4,
f
vw
. -ay
7-' 551 ,,1, '
. '-- ' '
fer li-
81"
-Lfkk-' .w
I n cl 4 K
Y ., ...f
Q EVN ,i
i:.f A: ,L
' .
5,3 ' 'QC'
,V A,,, I L ,
,gi,,,. Mir-
J: 31 - fi 'N' ' .
gg- gin 4: - fy '-
' , 7313 Q -A
L 'F-.
Q -if5Q?j.f 1,45-5, E
,Q hr 11431. 'z '91 ' ,fp
'f:,, Q 5,-
'f"'i3,1"Y72:'f '
'T' :'1':f,Ir +V
-
'ff as .
- 1
' 'ff-ik nJ:4'v45-fi x A
'f?:sLg'. H '
.k',,- .111 3'
-. 5-. nw 9--f. '-
fglif 1"-' H-.,.,':, '
' Q- Q , :
1 35. Mfr is
ilff ' "rm
, gpm A L31 w
,, ,, A, A A
J rf- rv- " ,
Ulf, ' 1
up . ,
, ,gym A qu
' --
nn A.: '. 1.
1--'.
1' JF' ,'
'5i5pi.:,' -.
A. 15.13, 4' V, 1
X., -
'T P-i . V
1, '1 3 Q -,
,
.ggi I ,f
Q .
ew,
.W ' .
'f"5?Zf1',Q. s , .1 ,
. Tgqhw .
wi. "' "Ti 5 F.
:FHL-, fi Q. .
, -1 ,if-31. 'X 2 '
.. 5 f- " f-5'f'f' X'
if-'ff".,.' Q53 .1.,,' ,
lx? 'V'-w3"1-, . X '
,-A ' .-'- ,.,,
1 -1
'-ff "E
"d ": HQ. 'L v:
,, . . K,-.5 ,W Q
?'fFQi"f-fig. L'
'gf-Q if wZ:E""y-,w
,111 Y ,iq ' A 1
1--5':Q ' :Z ' V EQ.
I: i '42 '7' gf- V fx. '
7'gvnPx1'f',: "f '
CHL 'ii' " 'Q'
ev ' 1
1: ' W
.1 .
Q I X 1
, 1 I
I
. If ,,
fi gl-'A -.4
KM'
.4
U, HQ "J
:gx -L
, Q- KV?
41
1 i
-Q 'A '
, -? ,
,ujazx-V' 1 P
f ,,.31 ,:,: 5,
mga- ' '
,' f , .Lf .
M P
if
,Q
- Q '
,-- '
'x
1
X
f
w
Q
4, .
.
'fwfr fu, I li- , xi qi-x : ,M
-r Y 1 - . - " -iff ,fviw
01 ,f , -1 gg- ,Q L ix
rI!""f 4IllllQ. "'H""'lII"'f MINI "Wi -4 -1""lIMWlEMIlI1
Q W
i QE Mag!
' F 475,154 fufyx f
Q3 Cx dems 1, 86
5 QM
Afnfpmff Qwfffgaz
da..XTlN Xin.,
,, :M Q QRJT
:-'ff X " 65A
azQagQH'6i5fw9? X
' .,'f Ja' -xr! X 1100+-,Ora-Lee-'zfx
' -XJ,f,,C'f s
mP65GQh?d
my
f ,ifK 2xGv C553
QT
if
L.
lIl""f tlllil ...L ' """"'lIl""f illllii uffllli 1 441l+ ""lIIIWWIIll Ilh
ww "' 4
1ll"' Illlilg.,""""1'lll""1 illlll "fflIIL 411f H"'lIlWWllUmmm
5
ACADEMY AUDITORIUM
lIl"'ff Mllil ..., ' """"'lII""I lllllla Ii 11l11"'l!I WMlllWIli1
Il""f lll1ilQ..o""""" "'f lllll, "lilly i'44Il""lIl' llllwllh
.!.........,,... .-....-.,.....,.-,.,..,.,........... - - - - -........,....,.-..,.- - - .,-........l.
Foreword
-7-1'
With this annual issue the ninth link in the chain of
Academe editions is added. In various Ways, the material in
this book might be improved, but a true reflection of so won-
derful a school is most difficult to reveal in Words, para-
graphs, and pages. The staff has striven to catch Academy's
spirit. which, we feel, if carried through the labyrinthian
ways of life, will always recall to the minds of us all, joyous
memories of the most delightful days of our youth.
.5.i,-..l.- - - - - -.- - - - -- - -,- .... -. -. .. - -i.-.N-iq.
I
wi furigg +mWaxa"1 1 gum 'Winn . :+'I11lmMulEms1a1
V
, J I lx M ici, V. . l
, ,Mmm fww
I x '41
T I f
"I
f',
V'
K
yf
'I' ll
fl .
EQ?
,Q ZW
8
fm
lll""f llllilg."""""Hi""f llllll will at-+i-f""lIMMlHlwlIh
-119' X"
.!..-..-i.- - .......-........-....-n.- - - - -..-........-................-....-........g.
'Evhiratinn
We of the class of 1929, out of appreciation for her
splendid co-operation, and out of deference to her unceasing
efforts to make Academy an outstanding school, respectfully
dedicate this ninth volume of the Academe to
MISS IESSIE BERST
.g.......-..- -.H-..,.- -...-.u-.. ..-. -H - - ....K.-....-...g.
9
wi uumm' nun M . X "..mg3':..1 nm 1ff1"" "
- iv'
PRINCIPAL C. W. MCNARY
IW
lIl"'ff Illlil ..., """""lIl"'f IIIIIM "fflIlI 444f4 f1"'llIlMIllEMIIh
I
X4
X 1
. VAQU
UF ii
I
Q
M
K I
X
'X
N K
U ,
x
x
A
I
x
AQ my Q ,
r x
. -'Eg fl
,
fx 3 "Q X X X O,--" "
NkQLQ?' U3 'oxp,,2w
Q 1 Qin "' A ,ty N ,f
- , N ' . , ph?
fx Allllit X Ah
INN .,. ly ,J ,, A NML 51,
Y W ' . N f W7
5 I o N f, H L
U :FQ , if l N
x , 1' ' 'X Xfxf an Q I
QM W
"S" Nw 'W n J f W.
X
LL Rffhif ,,,,
,fff"" "f-5" 35"-f -f jff ll1TX 5Kf X
' - f f ' 'Q-itiZ5 .. ,
LL MX ' M- VT x S5L1,,j,gg, !4!4H
f EJGHH QVMSXQCG-' '2f1
11
lnf'l'?3 t ll1l' "ill lllll l M
LANGUAGE TEACHERS
Back Row, left to right: Mr. Hickman, Miss Weller, Miss Demuling, Miss A. Gaggin,
Miss Carroll, Miss Cranip, Miss Bateson, Miss G. Gaggin, Miss Suttelle,
Miss Roth, Mr. Long:
Front Row, left to right: Miss Walters, Miss Rider. Miss Fry, Miss Mong, Miss For-
man, Miss Ackerman, Miss Hannon, Miss Hunt
HISTORY TEACHERS
Back Row, left to Tight! Mr. Mannix, Miss Brown, Miss Starrett, Mr. Radder.
Front Row, left to right: Miss Fluegel, Miss Johnson, Miss Berst
12
ll"'f !lIIil .... ' """"'lll""I illlll "lil I-4i1l41"llII'MMllIlEl
MATH AND SCIENCE TEACHERS W
Back Row, left to right: Mr. Davis, Mr. Kleffman, Mr. Darsie, Mr, Detmars, Mr. Crowe,
Mr. Judson
Front Row, left to right: Miss Johnson, Miss Lockwood, Miss Strauch, Miss Avery
Miss Burgess, Miss Wieland, Miss Bacon
COMMERCIAL TEACHERS TTC
Back Row, left to right: Mr. Radder, Mr. Whiteman, Mr. Bright, Mr. Derby, Mr.
Anderson, Mr. Youngbluth, Mr. Thomas i
Middle Row, left to right: Miss Ruhling, Miss Gruber, Miss Olson, Mr. McNaly,
Miss Weir
Front Row, left to rihtz Miss Etter, Mr. McGraw, Miss Kavenaugh, Mr. Thomas,
Miss Weschler, Mr. Faber, Miss Sapper
13
1
1Il""f lllll1Q..,"!"""'IIl""I illlll " fNlIi 44l444H"'!II'ZM44Ilwhim Wfiw
MR VN E DEMORH-:R Miss SUSAN TAINNER
AQQ1Qffl77lf Privlcipal ASSI'SZlfI7If P1mr'zpaI
MARGARET WEBERW' RUTH LWAUGH -I OLIVIA HAKEL
14
.. mi., ', .- V ' . . I
u'm1"""" rIl""f iillllg """"1'lU""f III! "THE 114 1""!llMIIiI
f 15
. E315
1Il"'ff llllll ...L ' """"'IW"'f Illlll "ffHlI 414li1'HNIIMMIIIIMIIH
III""f ill!llQ..a"""""lll"'f illllii "f51IlE 5-A9559-'1""iiI iiilwill
ELIZABETH SNYDER
STUART ZAHNISER
RUTH DU MARS ,, ,
ROGER BROWN ....,.,.
BETTY ORMSBEE ,....,.
ALLEN BONNELL ......
WILLIAM URICK ......
RAYMOND KUHL .......
LILY HINDLEY 4...
MYRTLE PUSEY ......
EVELYN NICK .....A
DONALD McFADDEN
EMERSON KRIEDER .
JOAN BLACKSHAW
Academe Staff
17
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Assistant Editor
Assistant Business Manager
Art Editor
Sport Editor
Assistant Sport Editor
Music Editor
.. ,,,. Assistant Music Editor
Literary Editor
Assistant Literary Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
:mag un wi Mwmrfmmrruewnn
4' X.
V usa Gcrkmde' G-agen:-Z
-1
X
f , W
136-Cultfj' 'KmcLusor.5
,, f .
, .W
L55 "
NN N
Kb I J f ZX
WA' yt
N L,
' QQ,:53xmc.1av.w ,
beW0rrLsk::-1
18
' "" "'. 1 " --- - - "1H1.i:iIEiHiuwf
nv' f1lW1rnP mm M mul , mHmun'mmsnnwEwnm
i HS Dar www ECUHQWE
WR
T2 5'
"3 g"S-Illfff-A
X 1' f
U! ,,,, In
QNX ff
:mv
gi fx
X X
N
Q X W
NT
o L m q
1 l"' f n gw 1 'f!41l1 : mHm 1
lIl""f llil1 .. l""""'Ill""Q illlll 'lil 5-5555""lllll'Mllllwill
February Class History
L-L.
Another midyear class has bid farewell to Academy.
The four years of high school life which at first seemed to
stretch out so endlessly, have passed by as if by magic, and
we find ourselves facing the stir and activity of the outside
World.
We have been told that our school days are among the
happiest of our life, and in a measure we realize this to be
true.
Excellent scholars, splendid athletes, and efiicient lead-
ers, have been recruited from our ranks, and have helped
just a little bit more to make Academy the finest of schools.
The wit and resources of the February class formed one of
the most original Class Day programs ever presented.
But most important of all, we have been made to feel the
urge of Life's higher possibilities and the eager desire, the
compelling force which our dreams need to become realities.
So, as with lingering regrets We leave our Alma Mater,
the wlorld beckons to us, to come forth and prove the mettle
for which loyal Academians have been and ever will be
famous.
21
may
ll? mul ., """""Ill""f fum Finn. . ....lfff11sr :1Eiu1n. DOMINICK AGRESTI
"Thy modesty is a candle to
thy merit."
Dominick has those stirling
qualities that have always been
a big factor in every successful
man's work.
EDNA ANDERSON
And yonder sits a maiden
The fairest of the fair,
With gold in her garment glit-
tering,
As she combs her golden hair.
MARJORIE BARNHART
"Nor bold, nor short, nor shy,
nor tall,
But a new mingling of them all."
That's Marjorie-just an all
around good sport, and who will
deny it?
FREDERICK BUSH
Fred is always willing to give
a helping hand to anyone, any
time, any place. He is an honor
student, but better still-a per-
fect gentleman.
JOSEPH AGRESTI
On first glance, you would
think he was quiet, but wait un-
til you know him, give him a
chance. He is a friend of many,
and an excllent student.
DELLA BADGER
The smile of her I love is like
the dawn,
Whose touch makes Memnon
sing.
O see where wide the golden
sunlight flows,
The barren desert blossoms as
the rose.
LEROY BOOSER
Among the prodigies of Sen-
iordom, there stands one whose
like hath never yet been found
on land or sea-the original and
inimitable "Red." Need more be
said?
MARY DAVIDSON
"A face unmatched in nature's
partial mold,
A heart untainted, we in thee
behold."
Are you looking for a real
friend, a happy disposition, a
good time? Then find Mary.
1Il""f !lli11Q.,i""""" "'1 illllll "lilly 44ll-41"''IIMWIUWIM1
VIRGINA DELAMETER
"Happy, carefree, friendly and
true,
Is what the whole school thinks
of you."
FRANCIS DOUGHERTY
A quiet, persevering lad who
says little but does much. If
you ever want to know what is
the matter with your car, just
find "Doi-t."
KATHERINE
DUDENHOEFFER
Who would not enjoy being
nursed by this Irish colleen, with
a sense of humor as bright as
her hair. We predict her pa-
tients will recovei, or die laugh-
mg.
HARRIET ELDREDGE
"The eyes have it." And
there's a fascinating little laugh
that completes the picture. They
must be included in that term
'tpersonalityj' which attribute
Harriet surely possesses.
CATHERINE DOCHIKAS
"Maiden with the charming
ways,
And the smile so calm and
sweet,
In our pathway on thru' life
More like thee we fain would
meet."
SEAWARD DROWN
"School is for fun as well as
for work" is an excellent motto.
Fred heartily believes in it. He
is a ready booster for any plan
which promises diversion from
life's monotony.
HARRY DURKIN
If Harry is as great a success
out of school as he has been in
it, he will certainly make a mark
for others to shoot at.
EDNA FOWLER
"Patience, thy name is sweety
Truth, thy name is good."
Edna, your name is both, and
your happy temperment will al-
ways win you a host of friends.
X- -
Illf emu 1, 1lll11"'l1 mm "fiom . . . .:..l"f'llrmm14lEi1aii - and
HERMAN GOLDBERG
"In arguing, too, all others
owned his skill,
For even though vanquished, he
could argue still."
FREDERICK HAENER
A jolly good sport, you know!
Fred has a smile for the world
and a frown for all its cares.
"Hence, loathed melancholy!"
MARION HELD
"Howe'er it be, it seems to me,
'Tis only noble to be good.
Kind hearts are more than
coronets,
And simple faith than Norman
blood."
ELLA HICKEY
An unwritten law at Academy
is "any student named Hickey
is expected to excel in some ac-
tivity." Ella has done this by
her ability in the class room.
ELLEN GRACE
"The fiower of gentleness
Of honor and of perfect worthi-
ness."
We have searched Miss Tan-
ner's records and interviewed
"Demmy," but we find nothing
whereof to accuse Ellen.
DOROTHY HAXAIRE
" 'Tis better to laugh than be
sighing." Keep it up, Dot, the
world needs more like you.
GLADYS HENDERSON
"She spreads around that silent
spell,
That makes all spirits love her
Well.
This young lady is frequently
afflicted with attacks of heart
disease, rather serious while
they last, but fortunately of
short duration.
ETHEL HINKLER
Ethel is one of the quiet girls
of the school. She takes in lots
of sunshine, but seems to give
out more.
Aims 0 I- I v- 1 Y 'lx -"0"
,...mIll. lIIl1....,""""III J ml y y .llln..h u,
KENNETH JACKSON
One of those privileged few
who can enjoy life and get away
with it. He does not overwork
himself, yet he can graduate
without worry.
DORIS KESSLER
"Deep brown eyes running over
with grleeg
Blue eyes are pale, and gray
eyes are sober.
Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes
for me."
MARGARET KNEPPER
"Happy as a bluebird,
Industrious as a wreng
Margaret is one of those girls,
On whom you may depend."
CHARLES LANNIGAN
"Greatness and goodness are
but endsg
Is not he wealthy who has
friends?"
DONALD KENNEDY
If you are downhearted, find
Don. He never fails to chase the
blues away.
ROBERT KINDLE
"Care to our coffin adds a nail,
no doubt,
And every grin so merry, draws
one out."
JOHN KONNERTH
John is a good student and a
real friend. Occasionally he
turns his attentions to the
"weaker" sex.
VERA LOHSE
Reader, have you ever seen a
maid who daily climbs the hill
of knowledge steep? With earn-
est purpose does she pursue wis-
dom's form. Yes, this is Vera.
lIl""f llllil .,. ' """"'lIl""f lllllll "ll l4S2i24f"lIIll"M n lllll if1f111 'lIlh
KATHRYN MADDEN
Kathryn is one of our popular
girlsg a very good reason why
modern education is painless.
JOSEPH MASTERSON
"One who never turned his back
But marched face forward."
KEITH MCLEAN
Want a pal, good natured and
dependable? Just find Keith.
You seldom hear of or from him,
but when you do, it is always
something good.
RICHARD MILLER
Quiet and earnestg
A lover of books.
Full of ideas
Never expressed.
HARRY MARSHALL
Harry has not shed his child-
hood yet. If there is anything
he likes better than vacations,
it is more vacations. But he
does not let his love of pleasure
stand in the way of success.
ELLIS McINTYRE
One of those "tall, silent men."
None-the-less, we all know him,
for he wielded a wicked spoon
in the cafeteria.
GUSTAVE MICHEL
Gus is one of the stars that
shine
And brighten up the schoolg
An all-around student ready for
fun,
To be sure, a precious jewel.
HELEN OLIVER
Helen is another one of those
girls who help keep things lively
around school. She is one of our
"maidens so kind and true."
KARIN OSTROM
"Karin's versatility, unusual
ability,
Are really quite amazing, we
find.
So you see we cannot tell all
about her, very well,
ln just one little four-line
grind."
HANNAH REIMAN
Hannah has been so busy
studying during her three and a
half years at Academy that some
of us have not been able to know
her as well as we should like to.
THOMAS ROGERSON
In Tom is nothing frivolous
and none of the blatant desire to
push one's self before the world.
Of good old Scotch stock, he is
"all Wool and warranted not to
run."
SYLVESTER SCHAEFER
A rather "speedy" example of
intelligent youth-trying to rush
away from us, in half the time
it takes the other '29ers to get
educated.
nIl""f EIIIZQQ..."""""lII""I llllll "lilly J411'HUIIIMHMIIIIMIII1
27
ETHEL PETRY
A lass who goes quietly on her
way,and who has won the friend-
ship of many because of her
noble character.
CHARLES RICHARDS
The original "bool" man. His
sympathy for everyone and his
love for his Ford "car," and for
a Southern girl has made him
famous. Then, too, he is a foot-
ball star-a true Lion!
DOROTHY ROSS
Daily trying, ever striving to
uncover a new jewel in the prec-
ious casket of Knowledge and
Friendship.
CHARLES SCHNEIDER
"Porky" is Academy's literary
light. His genius won't be de-
layed.
"Perhaps it may turn out a song,
Perhaps turn out a sermon."
X
mr Pill...."""""lW"f in miii tw ill
iff HAROLD SHANK
"Let the meeting come to or-
der" and "when is this band go-
ing to start?" are two of our
worthy president's favorite
speeches. "Hud" must have
many more, too,-judging from
his luck with the fair sex.
ESTHER SODER
Modern! Modish! Maidenly!
Bright enough to attract atten-
tion, and brains enough to keep
it!
WILLIAM STOLLATIS
Slap went the ball and the
Perry usher added another point
to Academy's score in the water
polo game. "Atta boy," Bill, we
hope you will always be adding
another point to your total in
life's great game.
MARCELLA VOELKER
Marcella somehow makes us
think of apple blossoms and the
new sweetness of spring. We
who know her agree that she is
a good pal. To see her cheers
us up. Her science pupils to be,
will surely love her.
MARION SILK
Here is one of the most popu-
lar girls in school. She is such
a fun-loving little minx that We
cannot resist her smiles- or
wiles. "Silkie" is the main rea-
son why study hall teachers re-
sign. And she graduated with
distinction !
OLAVI SOLA
'fWhitey" is one of the blondes
that ladies prefer. He is a good
sport we know, for he takes a
joke so well. And--who can
forget his noble work as doctor
for the football team?
HELEN TOPPER
Pretty, clever, full of fun.
Known and loved by everyone.
RUSSELL WALLACE
Judging from his success as a
journalist, and manager of the
"Star," monthly of Academy,
"Rusty" bids fair to be an editor
of the future.
A I ll W A lninnnmmlufflj
lll"ff Ellll ... ' """"'lIl""Q Elllll "Willis itll' lllHM!lllEIln....
1 my I
MAX WILLIAMS
HA little boy in a big, big school,
Perched calmly upon a high,
high stool."
Max is not a bystanderg he is
the inventor of fun. Who can
forget his beanshooter? Best
wishes for "bigger and better"
jokes.
ROSE YOMTOB
"Your brain Well furnished and
your tongue well taught."
A worthy end to the noble task
of recording the merits of a
splendid class. The best of luck,
Rose!
ROBERT WYGANT
Bob is Academy's premier sax
player. And can he play! Watch
out, Paul Whiteman!
mix luzgmn-lll11+l"1 lun 'full +- lllllmllllwllh
kd! i ,
Our Teachers
1-1
Obedience from them We learned.
Understanding they have taught,
Reverence they have surely earned-
"Truth," they say, "cannot be bought."
Envy they have sought to conquer,
Anger they have oft dispelled,
Cheerfulness they have to offer,
Honor in our hearts they weld:
Energy they radiate,
Righteousness perpetuate
Service ever do they give.
For their daily inspiration,
For their cheery comradeship,
For their toil in our great nation
Piloting youth's sailing shipg
Only noble lives could thank them,
Only worth the tide can stem.
MYRTLE PUSEY and EVELYN NICK
30
x ,
lllwf fIlIll.. """""W""1 llllll "WZ 4A-'Qf1"'lll'HMlI4I llh
M' "1
3 X Q ii 1
. 1 A - J V j
' wc' . 'mm '
I 1 Q Q Z L 3, A X
w J. ff X J
fy
eff y
F Q
M uw GOV
W W' 64'
6. 1
jfj1ff .Y-Q
, J Af X47 K hi
,4
y , JQ Q S
4f5f y
31
nn qw u I ' 'f+llf" mn
M iL.""""' ""f ll W". -----'- 'fl '.m..l... v-----A 1""l h
OFFICERS
1Il""f Elllil ..., ' """"'llI"'f illllim 'fflllim 44l441""lIlWMllllwllh
All B
S 11-MKOPPQIITIHH D thy Sh ld Gwynneth Pease en
Paste Commencement Program Here
33
mr fmzg ... l u a"'f l11m lim vlllfumuusn nl
OUR FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
June Senior Class
TT'
The most hoped for, yet the most dreaded: the most
joyful, yet the saddest time of our lives is at hand. Old
Father Time, the inexorable, is bringing to a close our big
adventure. At such a time as this in every gathering,
Seniors reminisce. "Remember when we were Freshies
and-"
Well, you remember even in our Freshman year we
showed great promise. We early determined to be a class of
which Academy could be proudg faithfully backing school
activities, and steadfastly upholding Blue and Gold tradi-
tions. Because of our high aims and ability, the school and
even the Seniors, realized that we were a group of "greenies"
who would bear watching. With such encouragement what
could we not do?
We elected officers-
Raymond Kuhl-President.
Edith Underwood-Vice President.
OUR SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
34
1lI""f lIIl1L ,,, """""llll'f lllll ' ll 'JH''lllmmllllwlllm
OUR JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Pasquale Contino-Secretary.
Gertrude Wexler-Treasurer.
Then, to try our wings, we gave a party. We were the
first Freshmen to dare to do this. It was a success, so wlth
happy grins we settled down for a time.
In our Sophomore year we elected-
Allen Bonnell-President.
Betty Snyder-Vice President.
Betty Ormsbee-Secretary.
Ross Brown-Treasurer.
Bubbling over with enthusiasm we gave a dance, an
unheard of thing for Sophomores. After this we were so
puffed up that we gave another. Then we dazzled the school
by a class banquet.
Junior year brought real responsibility. We had a repu-
tation to maintain. Our class officers were-
Raymond Kuhl-President.
John Malthaner-Vice President.
Ellen Grace-Secretary.
Richard Ellsworth-Treasurer.
We gave a successful prom for the February Seniors at
Kahkwa Park Inn. Throughout the year we made our pres-
ence felt, maintained our reputation and gained additional
honor by winning the Style Show Contest. Last came our
prom for the June Seniors of 1928 held at St. Paul's Chapter
House. Fortune having ever smiled upon us We began, with
confidence and a bit of dignity, the biggest year of all.
Dear old Academy, we are now about to step across your
threshold for the last time. We are at the crossroads of our
lives. For four years we have felt together the mad thrill
of a team's victory, the dejection following a defeat. We
have cheered ourselves hoarse again and again and have
learned to lose with a grin. We have studied together, we
have danced and sung, laughed and wept together. We now
unite in a farewell to our four joyous years, knowing that we
have always tried to hold aloft the Blue and Gold banner.
35
wif unzg.or lm "lurk i i lflrlmmralsellul RUTH ADAMS
When it comes to doing things
in a practical way, Ruth is in
a class by herself. A little smile
now and then shows that she
gets a lot of fun out of seeing us
mortals labor.
ROBERT ALLOWAY
An art student, a lady's man,
and a symbol of the future. The
future looks bright for both art
and women, n'est-ce pas?
THEODORE ALTHOF
"He knows what's what, and
that's as high
As anybody's wit can fly."
SARAH ARGOW
"Her words are like diamonds,
We hear them so rare.
Her smiles are like sunshine,
They flash everywhere."
ETHEL ALLEN
"Meeting, greeting, night and
day,
Faring each the self same way-
Still soimewhere the path must
en -
Reach your hand to me, my
friend."
BERNICE ALTHOF
"Sugar and spice
And all things nice-
That's what little girls are made
of."
CHARLES ANDERSON
"Christy" is the last of Acad-
emy's woman haters. If you are
looking for a scrap, fun, or
occasionally sympathy, find
"Swede." He is also one of the
stars of our water - polo and
swimming teams.
EMMA ARNDT
"A violet by a mossy stone,
A lass the school can proudly
own."
ll!""f llli..,"""""lIl""I lllll 'lllli 1241441'llllmllllwllh
JUNE ARNTS
A friend true blue,
And one with Pepg
Our little friend June,
We couldn't forget.
ALLAN BAKER
Allan is a prince of good fel-
lows. His unassuming ways
have gained him many friends,
while his track and football abil-
ity have made him a recognized
varsity man.
MILTON BARNEY
When speaking of weighty
matters we think of Barney.
He made his letter at one of the
guard positions on the football
team, and it will be hard to find
someone to take his place, or
rather, fill his space.
HELEN BECKER
She may be a quiet miss,
With hardly e'er a word,
But it isnt from the noisiest
The best advice is heard.
SHIRLEY AYERS
"Ou bien, ou rieng" and Shir-
ley always has it well done. With
this high motto she is bound to
succeed.
W1LLIAM BANISTER
Bill is our master of foreign
languages, professor of univer-
sal knowledge, and doctor of
good deeds. His achievements
have already landed him in the
mayor's office, so we expect much
more of him in the future.
DELMA BEARANCE
We cannot express all the good
deeds you've done,
Nor tell of your charms, or the
friends you have won,
For in this small space, the best
we can do
Is to say that we're happy that
you are you.
GERTRUDE BELL
'AA beautiful and happy girl,
With step as light as summer
air,
Eyes glad with smiles, and brow
of pearl,
Shadowed by many a careless
curl
Of unconfined and flowing hair."
mr: ml: , 1 llurl"'li mm 'ffulz
DOROTHY BENNETT
A captivating giggle,
Hurried steps are drawing
nigh,
A flutter of words in greeting,
'Tis "Dot" passing by.
VIOLA BENSON
Here is one of Academy's
blondes, who is always ready for
a good time, but despite this fact
she does not forget her studies.
MARION BIEBEL
A pair of brown eyes always
adds spice to life. Marion added
her brown eyes, and her person-
ality and the sum was P. E. P.
VIOLET BLACK
Violet always seems to say,
Phe funniest things in the fun-
niest way.
LYLE BENNETT
i "ln every deed of mischief or
of good, he had a heart to re-
solve, a head to contrive, and a
a hand to execute."
JOHN BIEBEL
John manages to struggle
through everything by means of
persistent effort. He is one of
our star track men, and a jolly
good fellow.
JAMES BISCHOFF
A worthy student, ,following
closely in the footsteps of former
cross-country track stars, as a
blue ribbon harrier.
ALLEN BONNELL
A good looking chap, Allen
Bonnell by name,
As a cheer leader, he has ac-
quired considerable fame,
But the question that troubles
the maidens fair,
Is "Where did Allen get the
curly hair?"
1Il""f !!IIiQ ..., ' """" Il ""I 1llllIl 'lllii ilf44llJ1""lll lllmll
JEANETTE BONNELL
Stranger, dost thou require
counsel or information, per-
chance? If would have a per-
fect answer, then hie thee to the
wisest maid in our town, Jean-
ette.
ROSS BROWN
Very seldom do we find splen-
did fellows like Ross. "Brownie"
does his best in all he undertakes
and accordingly, stars in basket-
ball, football, and in the art of
being a gentleman.
FRANCES BULL
Frances may be heavy but
that only makes more of her to
be agreeable. Happy are those
-who may call her "friend,"
MARY CACCAMISE
This raven-haired maiden is
always good-natured and full of
fun. She is short but sweet,
too, as the Girls' Chorus will tell
you.
CHARLOTTE BROGDAN
Stately and tall, she moves in
the hall, The queen of a thou-
sand for grace.
VIOLA BROWN
This life has been so very gay
for me,
I knogif I'm going to miss it terri-
y.
FRANCIS BURGOON
"You can't keep a good man
down." Even though Francis
did come to Academy this year,
nearly everyone knows of his
abilities.
EMIDIO CALABRESE
Here is Emidio's motto: "I
shall plod steadily onward, striv-
ing to Ht myself to meet the
problems of life. Having ac-
complished one thing, I shall
attempt something more difficult,
and never shall I lose faith or
become discouraged."
liliinlliilllul' 'll Q ummu 4111111 i mi '1l' !l1'fii
.,..mI .llIi1 ...4 lW"'fQ ....., llllll 'lllli 241l11if"'lI!ZMIlEUIIIn..
RUTH CARLTON
"Forward and frolic glee was
there,
The will to do, and the soul to
dare."
KENNETH COBURN
"We had no time to sport away
the hours,
All must be earnest in a life
like ours."
PATSY CONTINO
Patsy Cone of the bricks in
the foundation of the class of
19291 is the Rudolph Valentino
of Academy.
HARRIET CROSS
"For she was jes' the quiet kind,
Whose natures never vary."
BERNARD CAUSGROVE
"A quiet youth, he seems so shy,
And labors without endg
But when you know him really
well,
You'll Hnd no better friend."
ABE COHEN
It takes a big "little" man to
win three varsity letters in any
school. In addition to winning
his letter in football and basket-
ball t'Abie" has been our tennis
captain for three years. He
claims truthfully that his suc-
cess is due to mere "strategy."
MARJORIE COOK
Marjorie reminds us of a can
of dynamite, for she possesses
such a great amount of energy.
We know that she will overcome
difiiculties as easily as dynamite
crumbles a stone.
ALLAN CURRIE
Allan may be our next Lind-
bergh. He and his ideas are up
high enough, anyway.
my
1Il""f Elll ... ' """"'lW"'f llllll llli. 1141111lllllmmlllwllh ,R
ROCCO CUTRI
The ancient Romans could not
have been more graceful or agile
as athletes than Rocco. It is ru-
mored also, that few of the
Greek gods were more hand-
some.
DOROTHY DANKWORTH
We hear that Dorothy is in-
clined toward the religious side
of life. If so, she certainly is
no Puritan, because you will
always find her smiling.
MARJORIE DEPINET -
"Shine out little head, swim-
ming over with curls,
To the flowers, and be their sun."
And we predict her sunny dis-
position, and charming manners
will continue as valuable assets.
BERTHA DREZNER
"Laugh and the world laughs
with you" is as much of Ella
Wilcox as Bertha knows. Aren't
we glad though, that she knows
nothing of weeping? Bertha is
always a jolly companion.
CAROL DANEMAN
"She is kind, she is fair-
For beauty lives with kindness."
Her sincere, friendly "hello"
administered with a smile is as
good as a tonic. Carol's motto-
"Laugh, love, lift."
CHARLES DAUCHER
A quiet chap with an attrac-
tive grin. His mind is set on
college-a place where such per-
severance as Charles displays
cannot fail to succeed.
MARGARET DeSAN TIS
Blessing, ever wait on virtuous
deeds,
And, though a late, a sure re-
ward succeeds.
RUTH DuMARS
She was-but room forbids to
tell thee what-
Sum all perfection up, and she
was-that.
Illl 1---1'
ri lllll...."'l"""lllWl llllll will i1'd111fl1"'l!Il
KW
:U J f ll lull
MARGUERITE DUNHAM
If you ever have the blues,
send for Marguerite, and once
you get her going , you will be
cured in no time. Her good
heartedness exceeds her size,
and she has many friends.
MARIE EDWARDS
Willing to do things,
And to do them wellg
Marie will get there
And one can tell.
MARTHA EICHENLAUB
Martha is the girl who intro-
duced the contagious grin. Her
total success comes from her
hockey skill, and her ability to
radiate cheerfulness.
RICHARD ELLSWORTH
t'Methought it was the sound
of riot and ill-managed merri-
ment." But he seems to combine
his studies, and fun to the satis-
faction of all concerned. Good
luck, Dick!
ED-J
CHARLES EATON
Hear ye, hear ye, the court of
A. H. S.! We find this boy
guilty of binding his fellow-stu-
dents in his comradeship club!
Chuck is also a member of the
cross-country squad.
RICHARD EGGLER
Richard is one of the fellows
of Academy who never seems to
run out of ambition or cheer-
fulness. He is quite popular
among the ladies, too.
MARTHA EISWERTH
A girl sincere in work or play-
The kind that always saves the
day.
N
J
x lxx- ,
" BERT EPP
Boy! Can he play?
And can he lead a band?
How about it, girls?
X ? 'Z 'Z ?
?
1Il"'f lllll .... """""lll""f illll "lil 144l14i""lIl llllwlll1
MARCELLA ERHART
A'To know her is to love her."
And if you do not believe it,
ask Evelyn. Marcella does not
say a lot, but when she does con-
sent to voice her thoughts, one is
delighted with her humor and
common sense.
EVELYN FARVER
There is a sweetness about
Evelyn that most of us cannot
claim. She is a matchless churn
and confidante, full of pep and
gaiety. See Marcella for proof.
LATHELL FIRST
True happiness comes not from
wealth,
Nor does it mingle with renown,
It is found on the path which
"Sally" now trends,
For he has first place in the
hearts of his friends.
ANNETTE FORRESTER
When Annette smiles, her friend-
ly face,
Sheds joy and pleasure every
place.
MALCOLM FARNSWORTH
Malcolm is one of the impor-
tant members of our famous
band. We wish that all our or-
ganizations were composed of
such boosters.
DORIS FAULHAB ER
Doris is a dandy,
Really she's a peach:
We wish that her good nature
Were always within reach.
MARGARET FISHER
This tall and slender miss, not
taking herself too seriously, suc-
ceeds in entertaining. She has a
hobby-accumulating pictures of
movie stars. You cannot afford
to miss seeing her collection.
DAVID FOURSPRING
Ever active
Making friends,
Working till
The long day ends.
Li n d' gqgggmllm qjiiqz x lllh
KATHRYN GALLAGHER
Such, Kay, are your sexg part
truth, part fiction,
Some thought, much whim, and
all a contradiction.
THELMA GIFFORD
Do boys prefer blondes? Ask
Thelma. Is a girl capable of
being a good driver? Ask Thel-
ma. How does it seem to be a
bright pupil in typing? Ask
Thelma.
MILTON HARDING
Speaking about ability Milton
certainly has uit." Just the
same, what would our basketball
team do without "Gabby"'?
HARRY HAUCK
Some day, perhaps, we shall
see Harry's name signed at the
bottom of some great work of
art. That is, if he does not beat
Tilden at his own great game.
ROBERT GIFFORD
A winner who loses with the
winning spirit lriecause of that
inner courage ca led "stamina,"
1
' ARTHUR GREENWALD
"Bang!" "Hititl" "Knew he
would!"
Oh-such exclamations when
Art makes a goal for us in
water-polo. It seems Academy
is losing a lot of good swimmers
and good pals, too.
RUTH HARTEL
This pretty maid is clever,
She's musical and gay.
Good fun and lively humor
Attend her on her way.
MARIE HAWLEY
She's slender and graceful,
Brilliant and keen,
Her efiLiciency's covered
By a sweet gentle screen.
1' I llll 'll mmmm :pm
lIl""f lil..."""""lll""f lllll ifllli. '-955?5l""lIl'MllHgllllu...
JEROME HEIBEL
Jerome is one of Academy's
best students, especially in chem-
istry and mathematics. He is
destined to be a scientific genius.
CATHERINE HENDRICKSON
This rosy-checked miss is the
pal of everyone and the rival of
all rouge-makers. Kay is rather
reserved, but glows Wherever she
may be.
IDA HERMEN
Full of vigor, dash and go,
That's why we've learned to love
her so.
WILLIAM HUFF
"He mixed reason with pleasure,
And wisdom with mirth."
GERVASE HEINTZ
"Red" can easily be as fiery
as his hair signifies. However,
we rarely find him when he is
neither jovial nor good natured.
He is noted for his acting,
ushering fat the Perry of
coursey, good marks, and for
his many friends.
DOROTHY HENRY
Because she is full of fun as
Puck or Peter Pan we must re-
gret that our friend Dorothy has
not been with us longer. They
tell us she is a whiz at shooting
baskets.
HARRIET HOGAN
"A friend in need is a friend
indeed." Harriet is a living ex-
ample of this saying.
MARGARET JACOBSON
Sing' a song of gladness,
Margaret has a lot,
Good natured, bright and smil-
Ing,
We recognize this tot.
1Il""f flllll .,. ' '!"""'lll""Q llllll 'llli le444Jl"'!IlMMIllHEMI:
TWILA JOHNS
Twila is one of those girls
who is not satisfied unless she is
doing something exciting. She
is always on the go, and never
misses anything.
EDWARD KALTENBACH
Ed keeps us all busy trying to
discover just what his next move
will be. One day a loyal horn-
tooterg the next, a football play-
er in the makingg and again the
laborious "crammer."
MADELINE KENNEDY
There is no doubt about Made-
line's future. Fate has decreed
she will be an expert stenog-
rapher.
ANGELINE KIEHLMEIER
What causes the laughter we
hear in the hall?
Why are students standing out
there by the wall?
Why are we glad to arrive at
the scene?
The answer to all is, "There's
Angeline."
JOSEPH JUNGFLEISCH
"In life's earnest battles, they
only prevail,
Who daily march onward and
never say fail."
OLGA KANNE
In classes she's never heard f?J
Has nothing to say,
But when 'she gets out of school,
She gives her tongue full
sway.
BETTY KETTERING
Betty does so many things,
And does them all so well,
She may act, paint, or lecture,
We really can't foretell!
HELEN KNALL
Like water rippling in a soft,
faint breeze
Her voice, that speaks in tones
of silver.
Q
m lllll' !Illl1Q"""""llI""' illll ""llI' Mlllmmlll lllm
'I X 'I'Il'! 'IA lI,'ll.I l J """' I """' ' I I I "" Emu'
lyf I I II HEDWIG KOPEC
Hedwig is one of Miss Mey-
ette's star pupils. She played
important parts in hockey, base-
ball and basketball.
EMERSON KREIDER
Emerson is the future head of
the Studebaker corporation. If
he is as capable of selling cars as
in scattering wit and fun, Fords
will disappear like the blues.
HAROLD KUERNER
"It's the work we accomplish,
It's the smiles we smile,
That make life a heaven,
And living worth while."
GEORGE LACY
Oh, here is our shiek, and he
has a book under his arm. "That
is right, George. What is the
Chemistry assignment?"
SAM KOPPELMAN
Sam has dipped into debate
and oratory, and we hope such
efforts will not be wasted even
when the coveted M. D. is
gained. But we shall guarantee
his sense of humor indefinitely.
EDWIN KRUM
Soon or late the man who wins
Is the man who thinks he can.
RAYMOND KUHL
Brains and wit, ideas ever new,
Are the qualities we've noticed
most in you.
WILLIAM LAMBERTON
Here is another member of the
cross-country team. When the
pace was set in that long three-
mile grind, Bill gritted his teeth
and kept up with the leaders. We
feel sure that this determina-
tion will lead him to success.
Illf lllil ..Q """""lll""f IIIIII "lilly i-955 v llllllmllllwllh
HARRIET LICK
What will the art class do?
Harriet is going, and now things
just will not be the same up
there. Anyway, We are glad
we have known her as long as we
have, because she was one barrel
of fun and giggles.
JOHN MALTHANER
"None but himself can be his
parallel." Our outstanding track
and football starg one who
achieves honors in all he un-
dertakes.
MARY MANGIN
A friendly, clever maiden with
a sweet, and rippling smile.
MILDRED MAUER
Tho' Mildred is a quiet girl,
We've often heard it rumored,
She's full of life as she can be,
Is witty, kind, good-humored.
CORA LOEFFEL
Whether it is studying lessons
or talking to football players,
Cora is right there, and usually
makes a hit in both places.
JENNY MANDO
Jenny does not profess to be a
genius of any kind. But after
all, the world is made, not by
geniuses, but by those who
profit by the discoveries and the
mistakes of genius.
JACK MARTIN
In the pack there is a Jack
Who is also a prince of a fel-
low.
VELMA McARDLE
"Genteel in personage,
Conduct and equipageg
Noble by heritage
Generous and free."
1Il""f !lli1...f""" "Ill" lllll "lil 111141""'llMllllWlll1
CHRISTINE MCCLENAHEN
A pleasant smile will gain a
place in the heart of anyone.
That is why we hold Christine in
such great esteem.
DONALD MCLEAN
"Anything worth doing' at all
is worth doing well." Donald
has applied this when it comes
to escaping recitation. But the
teachers have recognized Don's
ability.
ELIZABETH McMILLAN
Another of "Ye Olde Art Stu-
dents." She is talented in more
ways than one, for she is invari-
ably popular with the less
beautiful sex. But then, did
you ever see those blue eyes?
WINIFRED METZGAR
To those who know thee well,
No words can paint,
But those who know thee, know
All words are faint.
DONALD MCFADDEN
Don is a talented pianist as
well as an earnest student. He
is one of those rare fellows who
strive to do their best in each
undertaking - and invariably
succeed.
HESTER MCMASTERS
This jolly, optimistic lass
seems a little shy when you first
meet her, but after your get ac-
quainted, you rather change your
mind.
KATHERINE MELZER
Although Catherine is one of
our quiet girls, she has won a
reputation in swimming. Believe
me! The swimming team is go-
ing to miss its "breast stroke
star," and good friend!
CHARLOTTE MOODLER
Shy and unassuming but at-
tractive when you know her bet-
ter. Charlotte is an asset to
the class and school because she
is a booster for both.
nr em: . I-l'au1"li lr1z lux . . lfwlrmmli numm My
MARION MOORE
Every Academy fellow at some
time has worshipped at Marion's
shrine. But Marion seems to
cast all her admiring glances at
a certain -?
WILLIAM MOREY
"He lived at peace with all the
world,
In friendship he was true."
MARGARET MOSIER
A rose bud mouth and curls are
"Margie's,"
Her sweetness does not fade,
She's just as true and like unto,
The "Magazine Cover Maid."
CLARENCE NYBERG
"Laugh and the world laughs
with youg" if not always with
you, then at you. Thus "Corky"
helps to lighten the life of his
friends and himself.
X
HARVEY MORAN
Harvey-our famous cornet
player! He certainly has been
Mr. Owen's right hand man.
And oh my! Does not everyone
love that crooked grin of his?
MARION MORRIS
Your auburn hair, fair maiden,
is the envy of many a girl. You
have such winning Ways, you are
well liked. Now tell us how you
manage to look like a fashion
designer's dream.
EVELYN NICK
She strove the students all to
please,
With manners, wondrous win-
ning,
Her life with us has been a joy,
Straight from the beginning.
RAYMOND OHMER
This chap has no outstanding
traits, and yet he slowly and
surely forges ahead. If he goes
through life in this same man-
ner, he will surely succeed.
lIl""f llllilQ,,."""""lll'1'f illlll " lil, it44fJ1H"'lIl'HMlIlwlllm
BETTY ORMSBEE
There is a genius in our midst,
By her art we know her well.
And for this clever maid, 'tis
said,
Future fame, the Fates fore-
tell.
LaSALLE PADDEN
LaSalle does not believe in
blowing his own horn. If he
makes up his mind, be careful
not to oppose him.
GWYNNETH PEASE
Gwyn is the sturdy indepen-
dent sort of person who handles
her affairs most capably. She is
a student, a charming actress,
and a great pal.
MYRTLE PUSEY
"Behold our musical genius."
She sings and she plays, and
she is on the staff and she skips
right through Virgil and she-
well, how much more do you
want?
DORIS OSBORN
"Dorie" of the pleasant smile
Seems quite quiet most of the
while.
But you should see her some-
times!
FLORENCE PAULSEN
Very quiet, but held in the
highest esteem of everyone who
knows her. Florence is one of
the people whose absence is al-
ways noticed.
EARL PINCHES
"Sleep is as good as a meal."
But when any fun or mischief
is around, Earl is right on the
job.
GERALDINE PUTZEK
How small are words when we
describe a friend.
For it is not through words we
see your merit,
But through the cheerfulness
you have, and how you share
it
Il""f lllil .,, """""ll""f Ellie "lil if-4 v ' 1 HUIIIWMIIIIEIIM HELEN RANDALL
Knowing Helen is like opening
a long-forgotten purse and find-
ing money there! Her thoughts
are fashioned of the starry stuff
which composes dreams. A true
friend, generous, and eager to
help.
DOROTHY REITEBACH
The joy of youth and health her
eyes displayed,
And ease of heart her every look
conveyed.
HARRY RHOADES
Get your spyglass! You sure
will need it! Harry is so tall
that we scarce can see the top
of him. Let us hope his aims
will be as high as he is.
VERNA ROGERS
A Winsome, piquant lassie,
very entertaining, a gloom
chaser, and the possessor of
"great big eyes of brown." Satis-
factory? Of course!
52
FLORENCE RAYBOULD
She's really very quiet,
At least most all the day,
But when it comes to any class,
She has a lot to say.
LUCILLE REMLER
She did with cheerful will
What others talked of,
While their hands were still.
ELMER RINDERLE
Where words sometimes fail,
silence often persuadesg and we
feel that some of Elmer's power
lies in his virtue of silence.
EDITH ROSEN
"There was a soft and pensive
grace,
A cast of thought upon her face,
That suited well her forehead
high,
The eyelash dark, and down-cast
eye."
nll" 'f Hill ... """1"'llIl"f lllll "lil lillllll'lllllmmllllmlll
WESLEY ROSS
"A Man's reach should exceed
his grasp,
Or what's a heaven for?"
Coach Ross, a firm upholder of
this quotation, is a true sport,
and a consistent gainer in his
many attempts at fame.
ALICE RUSSELL
Friendly, clever, sweet and gay,
We will boost Alice any day.
MARION RUSTERHOLTZ
"Charm strikes the sight, but
merit wins the soul."
That explains why we all like
Marion, for she is richly en-
dowed with both these qualities.
If the way to have friends is to
be one, Marion must have a host
of them.
EDWARD SCHELLANG
Here we have a boy more of
the "Il Penseroso" type. Edward
is modest and quiet, but he tries
hard for his goal.
EDYTHE RUBIN 1
My tongue within my lips I rein,
For who talks much, must talk
in vain.
RHUANNA RUSSELL
We respect her not so much for
her mirth
But for her steadfast, sterling
worth.
LUCILE SCHAAL
"Tall is she, and divinely fair,
Like a lily, golden and rare."
These are the only lines one
can find to describe Lucile.
RUSSELL SCHMIDT
"His smile has value, goodness,
too,
With manly kindness bent:
It's worth a million dollars
But it doesn't cost a cent."
lIl"'if !llIIlQ...'""""'l0""f illllli "lil, 4-4121f1""lIIWMllllwill
FRED SCHMID
Synonyms: Schmid and
Speed. It may be on the cinder
path, driving a Chevrolet, or
with the girls, but Schmid and
Speed still have the same mean-
mg.
RUTH SCHOLTON
The happiness of the patient
plodder who arrives is greater
than that of the swift runner.
HAZEL SEARS
When opportunity knocks at
Hazel's door, we are sure she
will be prepared, for she is a
faithful worker.
RUTH SEUS
"There's a brown-eyed, dusky
haired maiden-" Hush! Here
comes the happy-go-lucky girl,
and happy by no means describes
her disposition. Watch out for
those eyes of hers!
LAURA SCHOLTON
What should we do without
Laura? When any question
arises in class, you are sure to
find her ready with a solution.
During her four years in high
school, she has acquired a Vast
amount of knowledge.
MARGUERITE SCHUSTER
This charming maiden with
beautiful auburn hair is one of
Academy's music-makers. You
should hear her play the piano!
ROBERTA SELEY
A good sport, excellent stu-
dent, and loyal friend, she seems
to personify those qualities
everyone likes to meet along
life's way.
DONALD SEYLER
As a basketball manager, con-
ditioner for the football team,
and trainer of the track squad,
Si's grade is A, plus.
lll""f Hill. "1"""'llI" '1 IlII "ll +1fl"'lll'VM!lll l1
I. i... li .ln--.nm --'----- .l g
RUTH SEYLER
"The present, the present is all
thou hast
For thy sure possessingg
Like the patriarch's angel hold
it fast,
Till it gives its blessing."
DOROTHY SHELDON
This little girl knows her
"readin', writin' and 'rithmetic,"
all right. It is doubtful that she
could not tell you anything you
asked.
ELLEN SKOOG
Ellen is a very quiet student
who goes about her work in a
serious manner. When she leaves
Academy we are sure that she
will triumph in anything she
undertakes.
HELEN SMITH
"But you have made the wiser
choice,
A life that moves to gracious
ends.
Thro' troops of unrecording
friends,
A deedful life, a silent voice."
LUELLA SHATTUCK
Luella is one of our star pupils
who will be missed by class-
mates and teachers. She is a
shining example of "persever-
ance wins."
FENTON SHORES
Allow us to present, folks, one
of those immortal musketeers
who march to school in a body
each morning. With that wavy
hair of his, it is no wonder he
needs to be protected from the
fair sex.
JOSEPH SLOMSKI
Joe is one of those steady fel-
lows on whom the world relies.
He is neither froth nor the
dregs, but the good sound part
between.
,
ELIZABETH SNYDER
"Never seek to tell her charms,
Charms that never told can
be."
Here she is, at last! 1929's
editor. Just the editor? Good-
ness no! She sings, she swimsg
she flies to the top in marks-
and ask her friends about all the
rest.
"" . IIIWI. . - ' r ' ' 1 '. rm ... 'W
1 .wp W . X .....,. 1 Q
my l :lin ll X ,
...mll""f llllll .. """""llI""f lllll 'llllf w -- - WIIIWMIIIEMIII1 NINA SOLOWAY
This lass demure,
Can praise secure,
In her own qulet way.
LUCILE STAFFORD
Versatile? What will Acad-
emy entertainments do without
her? Who can usher, or play
the leading role equally well?
A true "chorus sweetheart."
ELIZABETH STEINER
Elizabeth specializes in "A's"
on report card days. Ask her
how she does it, boys.
CHARLOTTE STRUBEL
A stately maiden, self-possessed,
With pretty ways, and quite well
dressed.
STELLA SPE CK
Stella might be found in front
of a mirror at any time. Never-
theless, she is one of those good-
natured girls who never gets
cross, and is always willing to
help.
CLARA STEINBARTH
I may be short and out of sight,
But I work with all my might.
ELIZABETH STRAWBRIDGE
It is very well to be studious,
And well to be cheerful too,
So Elizabeth's happy nature,
In all ways includes the two.
RACHEL SWEYER
Her good nature has been a
part of her irresistable charm.
Sincerest good wishes, Rachel!
0 I' " I , 'll ' 'I IV' ' ' 'l
I W Il! 'mm fi' -fm l "" .'ggggg.mll V " g:::3:::mIl 'UI !""!!!!!!!!1.!lU"
...ml ......, Ill ....A ,I tllll ,Ill ilMMIl!lEIIIn....
GLADYS TATE
What an institution Academy
would be, if all of us had schol-
astic records like hers! And her
friendships share the same pin-
nicle with her marks.
MILDRED TEEL
Dignity and reserve on the
surface,
Trustworthiness, and friendly
cheer beneath.
MARGARET TRAVIS
A combination rare is here,
A list of charms completeg
A modern business lady
Yet so small and bright and
sweet.
VIRGINIA TUCKER
Virginia is one of the main
reasons for the success of the
chorus and glee club. She is
also one of Academy's finest
girls.
CAROLYN TAVANI
One, of those dark-eyed, in-
triguing Italian maids who have
music in their souls. This one
has joy in her heart, too, so with
a song in her throat, she makes
friends everywhere.
JOE TORMEY
Joe made use of his sunny
Irish smile and his athletic abil-
ity, and became one of our most
popular students. He has shown
great executive ability as presi-
dent of the Seniors.
SARAH TRUE
A girl sincere in work or play
The kind that always saves the
day.
EDITH UNDERWOOD
Popularity! Personality!
What is her magic formula that
masters the most perverse of
mortals? Edith is a treasure
and apparently Bud has not been
slow to recognize it.
1Il""f !Ill'lQ..."!"""'lll""1 ll li "fTIIl'. 4f4414I1""lI!MlIKEMIH1
-'Q-9'
WILLIAM URICK
This track star has made a great
record
Which is not by a strict law
confined,
For when the band began
playing,
He was actually beating the
time.
LOVITTIE WAIDLEY
Although Lovittie came up
from Central only this semester,
she has made a name for herself
both in and outside of the chorus.
Glad to have you here, Lovittie!
BERNADINE WEBER
We think how fine our lives
would be,
If we were always calm as she.
ELEANOR WEED
Happy am I, from care set free.
Why aren't they all contented
like me?"
' 1 X '
ARTHUR VAN DUSEN
"Still water runs deep."
Arthur may be quiet and shy,
but he accomplishes quite a bit
and never brags about it.
HELEN WASKIEWICZ
"Five foot two, eyes of blue."
And all her friends adore her.
Who does not know that Band-
master Joe would do most any-
thing for her?
WILBERT WEBER
"I fear no loss, I hope no gain,
I envy none, I none disdain."
FRED WEITHMAN
Here is a boy who has the
faculty of smiling seriously. It
is a smile that reaches your
innermost self, and there re-
mains forever.
M D lIl"'Tf lllll ...L ' """"'lll""Q illllli "Till 4Jl1i4J1"'llllWil A 211f1111""l i
-1-29'
ARTHUR WELLS
Flashing, dashing, there he goes
Has 'em standing on their toes,
In football he has won much
fame,
In basketball too, he has made
a name.
GERTRUDE WENDEL
Bright eyes with a wondrous
witching charm,
To bring us good, or to work us
harm.
GERTRUDE WEXLER
Quiet, consistent, dependable,
with the added virute of a
ready smile. All her work is
sincerely done. A sweet little
brown haired miss, as Sam will
proudly agree.
LUCILE WILDER
This lass was late in coming
To join our renowned class,
But we've enjoyed her presence'
We're glad she's in the mass
1
E
.l..... nmE.nl..
BERNICE WELSH
Shy, dainty, persevering, she
is a girl worthy of the best and
everyone gives her his best
wishes in whatever vocation she
may choose.
KENNETH WERMELING
The self-starter of the Acad-
emy Ford. Just step on the
"starter" and deah, deah, how
things do start. "King" starts
laughs, troubles, and cheers.
ELEANOR WEYAND
A quiet person, studious withal,
In disposition staid, and not so
very tall.
ESTHER WILLIAMS
Behold her, silently at her desk,
Yon diligent Academy lass,
Studying her lessons by herself,
Not worrying, for she will
surely pass.
v i i i .
ima!-
ARTHUR WIMMER
Arthur is one of those fellows
who are bound to rise in the
world. It is in his natureg he
just cannot help it. Keep your
eye on him.
GEORGE WINTER
He is little, but his size is in
no proportion to his ability. Bud
is good company Cask "Undie"J,
and makes his saxaphone talk.
He can manage anything from
a prom to a peanut race.
STUART ZAHNISER
Stuart is a dreamer, whose
thoughts are always worth lis-
tening to. Then when you see
the twinkle in his eye he has
made a friend, and you have dis-
covered that he is one of those
rare people, who can laugh at
himself as well as at other peo-
ple.
MYRTLE ZUCK
"And the girl worth while,
Is the one who can smile."
And Myrtle certainly can smile!
60
NAOMI WINSCHEL
Her very frowns are fairer far,
Than smiles of other maidens
are.
HENRIETTA WOLF
Many do not know her,
But there are many who dog
And those who have met her,
Know she's honest and true.
WILLIAM ZAHNISER
A bit shy perhaps, but there
is something fine and sincere
about William which only his
closest friends are quite able to
appreciate.
LAWRENCE HUSTER
We wonder what lies conceal-
ed behind his tranquil air. Good
luck and do not be ashamed to
show your light.
rvrfergpgilsyf-1c'-fg riff: "'f'X-'fit-'f":Yu 49? 'I' L1-
Il""f lllllg,1'H"""lIl'J'if .Ill "lil - +ff""lII'MWl!ENlll1
Too Bashful to Appear
-L-1
JUNE SENIORS
GORDON COLTON
"Innocence in genius and candor in
power are both noble qualities."
JOHN CURRIDEN
Students of Academy, let us introduce
to you Kreisler's nearest rival, Mr. John
Curriden.
CHESTER DeCOURSEY
"Begone, dull Care! I prithee begone
from me!
Begone, .dull Care! Thou and I shall
never agree."
JOSEPH FARROW
Young fellows will be young fellows,
and likeable ones, too.
EMERSON GRIMLER
Emerson is a student of few words,
but when it comes to action, he is a regu-
lar Jack Dempsey. Watch him throw a
twelve pound shot out of the stadium
some day.
LILLIAN MASIROFF
'Tis well to be good, Lillian. Most of
us can only hope. When you leave with
the class of '29, the world hereafter will
profit.
JOHN SABITINO
WILLIAM PALMER
"He speaketh not, and yet there lies,
A conversation in his eyes."
MARGARET SCHWARTZ
She works o'er this, and frets o'er that,
But finishes her work for all that.
CHARLES SHEPLER
"Thinking is but a waste of idle thought,
And naught is everything, and every-
thing is naught."
fShh! Yes, he is Mac's nephewlj
MARY TAYLOR
"A quiet little miss,
But quite a little miss."
HARRY TENNENBAUM
"Say, folks, you're in for a big surprise,
If you judge Harry by his size!"
He used to attend our school a long
time ago, then he deserted us-but we
guess he liked us so well that he had to
return to graduate.
FRANCIS WHALEN
"'Tis not in mortals to command success,
But we'l1 do more-we'll deserve it."
WILLIS HEYL
wi? iulmzggw W 2 mm "lilly will nfueelnlmi n r
JOHN F. FABER
This is Mr. Faber's last year at Academy. He is leaving the
teaching profession for a position with the Bruce Publishing Com-
pany of New York. Mr. Faber has been with us ever since the school
started and we shall miss him greatly. We wish him the best of luck
in his new position and hope that he will remember us.
CI
X .mm
II""'f ullilgh-wwlIl"1'1 illlll Nffllll 4l1 v 1""lIl llllmilh
f J ' - f
X ' fm!! Q 1
Lf igfghgs y
X XX X
1
Q 42 X
S.
i N ., 1 ' ,
Q17 V1
f A df N
, ,ML
L-Z
MQ! VQCAT I Q Nl
1 Rx WHA.
xv ' 6
if A E3 -f . fm
j 5445. X E -
X 2-'4.
A M31
H I .Q 5 ww Q2 -
f IM N:E-N A V Q W Lf . t f'qf5xfi'?7 A,
KN Pew onmbqi 3
. W
6
l!""'f !IIIiL ...L ' """"'lll""f 1IIlII "WIA 44lSliff""lII"".nm1'.TJiu NIA lf1f1112""lII1
64
TRADE CLASS GRADUATES
1Il""f llllii.,n"""1"'lll"'f ll!! 'llli '4" + 1""lIl'ZlMlEiEllli1
Vocational Graduates
Attilio Carbone
William Clemens
Anthony Dedad
Frank Figaski
Urban Froess
PRINT SHOP
Fred Wachter
ELECTRICAL SHOP
Charles Capito
Robert Pessenden
William Hain
Carl Hakel
George Myers
William Alberstadt
Adolph Detter
Michael DiPlacido
John Fischer
Mathew Hetzel
Lowell Hopkins
Lucian Krystak
Robert Alexander
Frank Fischer
Gilbert Hitzelburger
Joseph Krista
Donald Kuerner
Joseph Koch
Joseph Bowers
John Bucceri
Joseph Klein
Alfonsus Mazza
Joseph Majerik
James Zambo
WOOD SHOP
PATTERN SHOP
MACHINE SHOP
Harold Holden
Joseph Kasmarek
Silvio Lambardozzi
Irwin Morrison
Constance Olowinski
Lynn McKay
Leonora Reich
Elmer Washek
Lavern Wellington
Kenneth Youngberg
Stanley Perkowski
Edward Przybyszewski
James Reitinger
Mathew Kalista
Russell Tower
Bernard Troki
William Johns
William Lamberton
Gerald Mehler
Henry Martz
Charles Mannion
Andrew Sabovich
Leo Schmelzer
John Savelli
Ward Shelhame
Samuel Sperrazzo
Bernard Troki
Stanley Trojan
SHEET METAL SHOP
Charles Baginski
Harold Beck
Bronislous Formanski
Henry Hauser
Richard Kanis
65
Albert Kremp
John Measel
Carl Merle
Lloyd Murphy
Edward Snyder
Il"'ff llllil .."""""lll""f illlll alll! 4 -v l"'lIMW!llMllh
SENIOR FAREWELL POEM
This is the time when the happy days of yore
Roll back again on a tidal-wave of thought.
Deep in our hearts is the fruit our school life boreg
Dear to our lives are the many friends it brought,
Hard on our souls are its lasting imprints wrought.
Gay, green-gowned Spring now hastes along,
Gift-laden Sister Summer loth to comeg
Nature wakes and we, too, must rise.
Rising, pass a milestoneg break ties.
Here is the future lying out-spread beforeg
And there are the highways ashine with hope.
May we climb to peaks above the Wor1d's roar
Where care-free on some Acadian slope
Of greatness, We are Wrapped in honor's cloak.
"Hail Guardians of our future!
Reverently, mold ye pure characters
For these youths that stand in silence
Mark the nation's coming greatness!"
MYRTLE PUSEY and EVELYN NICK.
66
IQ, QQ mm.,
'GRA
W 7 1:
F7
1Il"'f flllll ..., """""llI""f IIIIII5 qfblli, fJ4i111"''5lII""nuu.Ll11'l11 lIIIl'111f11"'?!lII1
SIC PARCAS VOLVERE
"O, I wish we were rich. Then should I wear fiowing gowns, and you would wear
new checks each day. Presto! We should go to the opera and perhaps the Villa
Gigona for a late supper. Ah, Tony, how sweet it is to dream." Tenderly Mrs. Mary
Cavona touched the arm of her recent spouse Anthony.
"Dear little girl," he cried, "we should dine with the angels were my wishes to be
realized. Why, you would be an angel yourself-"
The remainder of his speech was drowned out by the noise of a truck passing
through the street adjoining the park. Tony mused for a while and then spoke.
"See, Mary, what I have for you. I almost forgot that I had picked it up on the
docks today. My girl shall have a jewel for her dream gown. Is it not a pretty
bauble'!"
' "Marvelous," she responded as she clasped the glittering neck piece and slipped it
over her head, "it is pretty indeed, but is it not worth a reward?"
"No, 'tis but paste as I can see. I am afraid we must continue to dream."
"Then watch," she cried.
Grasping a shawl she draped it on her head and let the frizzed ends fly in the
wind. With her neckpiece glittering and her shawl flapping she tripped lightly on her
toes.
"Now, Tony, I am your Senorita, Will you now bow?"
"Delightful nymph, adorable creature," he gasped and then ruined her dance by a
passionate embrace.
"No, no," she whimpered playfully, "you must not spoil my efforts so."
"Dearest," he said fondling the locket about her neck, "you-but look! I had not
noticed a jewel was gone."
Only four remained. A large jewel in the middle and three smaller stones.
"Aha," Mary said, "that is a prophecy, my man! Just look. This little mite here
means youth, and here, hope, and here, lifeg" she chuckled, "and here this giant is
our love, Tony!"
They embraced again.
"Move on wid yez," growled a voice. "D'ye think this park is a public petting
station. I don't mind if yez hold hands, but this is too much. Why me own Irish
mither would blush to see you, or even me do that!"
So hand in hand they walked away to their dingy rooming house facing the
wharves.
Years passed. Toil and sorrow had been acid for Mary Cavona's beauty and
youth. Only her dark brown eyes held their snap and sparkle. These, too, had
dimmed for a while when they brought her man to her crushed and battered by a
huge bale. Life, delicate life, was still in him, but such dragging, helpless existence.
He would never walk nor even think rightly the doctors had told her. These things
could not be expected except under the most rigid and expensive treatment, anyway,
wharf hands meant little to them. To the best of her means she had tried, tried, tried,
and failed.
Long years he had lain there or been wheeled about in his chair. Never could he
talk sense. If anything, he always muttered memories and dreams. He knew Mary,
yes, but only as the Senorita of years gone by.
"Come now, Senorita," he would cry, "let me see you dance. They cannot chase
us from this place."
Then Mary would grasp an old apron, take the locket from a shelf, and dance
till her breath came in sobs, and the tears streamed down her pale face.
The accident fund on which they had existed grew less and less in its monthly
payments. Finally an agent from the companv came.
"I am sorry," he said. "You get your last payment today. You will have to get
along as best you can. Your five year fund is at an end."
She was not surprised. A mind calloused by shocks cannot be hurt.
The last of the poor household luxuries was pawnefl and scarcely anything was
left, but Tony's ghost. He was beginning to fade rapidlv. A quack doctor, the only
remaining advisor whom she could find, was able to see that. Even then he had not
charged. There are hearts in criminals. small and shrivelled, rattling in their breasts
like seeds, but still capable of some good deeds.
The end was imminent. All that day he had lain almost unconscious, but with
little gasps cried out, "Little Senorita, dance, dance, you fool! They are coming,
coming, coming-they will make us leave!"
I That night "they" came. Grim, grey specters had danced and danced and with
the dawn had taken him away.
For weeks she wandered aimlessly. Again and again she would hear him call,
"Senorita, Senorita, dance, dance!" But his chairqwas empty, empty!
Even the chair had to go at last, but the locket she would not sell. She even
dreamed of having the other paste stone put in and dancing again like a perfect fool.
At last away she went.
To Crory's on Central avenue she took the little locket.
"Do you have any stones to match these?" she asked.
Carefully he studied the key stone, and then the ghost of a woman with dark
brown eyes.
d H "Yes," he answered. "I can give you a single duplicate stone for ten thousand
o ars.
ALLEN BONNELL.
68
VX
5
Ji: ,nn "' ' I" V " ........ I" "ul ' V
m"' ruli,,. --1-1'-mill" mmf 'fum . ,. , , wmv' ..l......... mu .,. .warm
X3
Yu
H -QMQ:-e1+iQ6rQf: Hf
f X ,
M
f
f?
I
XM
,, I,
,,
,fl
QV
- ,.,.L Y I W v
I
lll""f illiil ... "'1"""lIl""I llllll "ff4lli 4- 41l1J"''UIIMIHIEIIM
-rrra-vr---- , -.- . -r' -
mllllil
1111 nu
'f ' ' x i
lIl""f lllll .. "'l"""lll"'f ill!!! ' ll JJ444ll!lI'ZMmWII!lWllll....
Junior Class History
'TWT'
President .,....,,....,,., ..A......... R oger Brown
Vice President ....... ..,..,. G eorge DeMarco
Secretary ....,..,..,. ....... S cott Hoffman
Treasurer .........,.......,..,.....,....,...,..,....,.,.,..,.,.,....,., Alene Shaffer
We, of the Junior Class, are out to complete the last phase of a successful journey
uphill. Our members, by close observation, and keen foresight have easily crossed
stony paths and turbulent rivers of trouble with unsurpassed zeal.
Fame greeted us at the beginning of our journey three years ago when we were
mere "freshies." Even as Sophomores we were highly respected by both Juniors and
Seniors. However, we have not fallen.
Musicians, athletes, artists, and students are among our ranks. No wonder we are
considered the most diversified class ever to have attained the name of Juniors!
Ackerman, Jennie
Allan, Elizabeth
Anderson, Helen
Janke, Martha
Heubner, Mildred
Bahm, Marion
Kemm, Roberta
Keppler, Alice
Baur, Betty
Bierbach, Helen
Blackshaw, Joan,
Boettiger, Lenore
Brown, Charlotte
Bryant, Marie
Burkhart, Mabel
Causgrove, Adelaide
Church, Edna
DeCaire, Elizabeth
Hartleb, Marcella
Ghisson, Dina
Dudenhoefer, Kathryn
Engles, Leah
Ernest, Helen
Foley, Jean
Levick, Nettie
Linderstrand, Ellen
Little, Beatrice
Kibler, Katherine
Kindle, Marie
Kineston, Elizabeth
Klein, Elizabeth
Krivonak, Helen
Lang, Alice
Forsman, Pearl
Honard, Evelyn
Green, Ellen
Hartleb, Irma
George, Winifred
Garloch, Edna
Loelfie, Martha
Matteson, Rhea
McAlester, Martha
McCaughen, Betty
JUNIOR GIRLS
McKeen, Eleanor
Moore, Esther
Nutter, Genevieve
Nye, Eleanor
Osterberg, Marie
Palmer, Marjorie
Parson, Ruth
Rettger, Eileen
Rhodes, Clara
Rosen, Helen
Rudd, Dorothy
Scalise, Stella
Schlabach, Isabelle
Seabrooke, Jeanette
Scolio, Mary
Shirley, Genevieve
Shutts, Violet
Smith, Audrey
Soety, Vivian
Sommerhof, Evelyn
Spadacene, Hilda
Sprague, Isabelle
Stoddard, Margaret
Strohmeyer, Roberta
Stromenger, Jean
Stuart, Margaret
Tells, Lucretia
Waller, Mary
Woolhandler, Helen
Yubletchen, Jennie
Allison, Arlene
Althof, Vivian
Barney, Doris
Bender, Helen
Bens, Evelyn
Bole, Helen
Booser, Mildred
Bolt, Genevieve
Brabender, Marion
Brennan, Ruth
Brown, Ruth
Chapin, Elsa
Covert, Alice
Cox, Margaret
Curriden, Dorothy
Dana, Lucille
Davenport, Frances
Dolan, Rosalia
Eichenlaub, Betty
Ellis, Lila
Ellis, Mildred
Elwinger, Jeannette
Elwinger, Geraldine
Endlich, Fanny
Fay, Agnes
Feurlicht, Mildred
Forsythe, Annabelle
Forsythe, Virginia
Frame, Myrtle
Gallagher, Arvilla
Geigle, Gertrude
Gillis, Grace
Green, Kathryn
Gruseck, Grace
Hart, Helen
Haybarger. Mildred
Heany, Lillian
Heberle, Bernita
Herman, Mildred
Heinlein, Mary
Jones, Elizabeth
Jungfieisch, Mary
Kelly, Ruth
King, Gertrude
Knepper, Kathryn
Kopfman, Kathryn
Krone, Bertha
Kurfess, Mazie
McGraw, Helen
Meyer, Marion
Mink, Edith
Monihan, Adelaide
Lackovitch, Anna
Lambrecht, Mabel
Lapides, Edith
Lapp, Edith
71
Lawton, Audrey
Lawrence, Catherine
MacDonald, Vera
Majowski, Berthell
Matteson, Gertrude
McCarthy, Margie
Moore, Grace
Myers, Marion
Neigenfind, Beatrice
Nieminski, Eleanor
Nertheling, Frances
Owens, Catherine
Pallo, Anna
Palmer, Ethel
Parker, Marjorie
Pearson, Caroline
Pelton, Marion
Reniif, Dana
Richards, Catherine
Ruland, Bonita
Scarlett, Annabelle
Schaffer, Jean
Schaffer, Alene
Schmidt, Mary Margarl
Schneider, Kathryn
Schuller, Mary
Shuhart, Ruth
Slater, Pauline
Slipcevic, Ida
Spiegel, Anna
Stock, Irma
Streuber, Virginia
Strott, Anna
Talmadge, Genevieve
Thompson, Faustina
Warner, Jean
Washek, Alma
Weber, Vera
Wells, Thelma
Winschel, Catherine
Zaun, Lucille
Zeigler, Marion
my
l mb l lil". I
Il ll III ll HIVI E
S,
Anderson, Albert
Babo, James
Baker, Phillip
Berry, Robert
Bierbach, Charles
Brown, Roger
Budd, Harry
Caccamise, Frank
Carlson, Jack
Carlyl, Morgan
DeMarco, George
Diefenbach, Robert
Dollinger, LaVerne
Duddenhoeffer, John
Dunlavey, Clifford
Ehrhart, Oral
Flint, Howard
Fritz, Norman
Good, Wendell
Harmle, Edward
Hauser, John
Hawes, Donald
Hoffman, Scott
Johnson, Paul
Kestner, Charles
Kinsella, Walter
Kitts, Ross
Knittel, Earl
Kuhns, Francis
May, Russell
McNamara, Lewis
Migdal, Edward
Moore, Howard
O'Connor, Thomas
Osborn, Kenneth
Panitzke, William
Radov, Barney
Rice, William
Richards, Edward
Rose, William
Ryan, Maurice
Schaaf, Charles
Schoell, Elmer
Scott, Craig
'Hill Mh'.111lull1llll"': ll! "Y ,A .gggggiulll ll"i,,,,,,f:,,I Qjjfqjiiuillnh JUNIOR BOYS
Seus, Gilbert
Sheldon, Richard
Shenker, Walter
Smith, Archer
Taft, Joseph
Titzel, Winslow
Travis, Robert
Veith, Robert
Welther, Fred
Wetschell, Joseph
Wiesbaur, Henry
Anderson, Andrew
Beck, Carl
Beck, Raymond
Benner, Carl
Berger, Donald
Bertges, Albert
Bowman, Jack
Brown, Ardella
Brown, Lawrence
Carr, George
Conynham, Jack
Cross, Robert
Deaner, Stuart
Dedad, Anthony
DeHart, Edward
DeVol, Edward
Dobosiewicz, Thaddeus
Dunbar, Harold
Dunbar, Harry
Durst, Roland
Fisher, John
Gabin, Abe
Galster, Paul
Garapetti, Anthony
Gladitz, William
Goodman, Lynn
Grmal, Fred
Gresham, Howard
Guthrie, Thomas
Hartleb, William
Hartleb, Elmer
Head, Harold
Hickey, John
72
Hoffman, Louis
Howard, Floyd
Huttner, Harry
Jerrell, Charles
Johnson, Charles
Kopec, Stanley
Knuth, Charles
Kuhn, Elmer
Lillie, Lawrence
Lovewell, Richard
Magraw, Jerome
Martin, Lorenz
McCarthy, Joseph
McKissack, Latham
McLeod, Allan
Mehl, Harry
Miller, Chester
Narducci, John
Nelson, Carl
Petrucelli, Joe
Pfister ,Francis
Rhodes, Harry
Robinson, Willard
Rojewski, Mathew
Roth, Harvey
Sanford, Harold
Schillaci, Marcus
Schoenfeldt, Milton
Smith, Alvin
Snell, Edward
Snell, John
Sparth, Albert
Swiderski, Frank
VanTassel, Richard
Verdecchia, Nicholas
Vollmer, William
Wagner, Frank
Waterstredt, Earl
Wertz, Robert
Wickersham, Howard
Wildremuth, Edward
Willet, Arthur
Willet, Clifford
ww
5 I
K Q ,
6 Q M MQQLS
Y
n'I
Q -1 I l
xx , 1 ,
A e ,
1"x1NS- I .
.
I
is A
5
I
K2 'N'
Vyf
1 f
W " '
is My WM1
':fE! ,,.1r' WV ull. I- Il lv- - --'Ill , ....., ,
Mull' , ,,, ma. ,., """"llI'. llll+M.!1 - uw'.1..g., 1 nu 'i w
ll 1
115119,
4
CLASS
SOPHOMORE
.-'wx-f--0' :- - - .- - V: .-
,,,,:' .
f i- 1 1-1 1 wwe----,mn 'vn-
.' lfffagr- pg., ,.
fyge-Igiiggqfgnfwgggi:-'f:.3usug'g,f1q 3.15, - -'::-,,1.-r -fr-5 qv' "
lvl fungalllluli lm' All allllmnnmelnl
1-j ' '
Abel, Mary Jane
Aukerman, Lucille
Bolla, Marie
Bond, Marion
Browne, Betty
Carlson, Astrid
Clark, Ruth
Cole, Lucille
Crawford, June
Cray, Dorothy
Crotty, Lucille
Davidson, Violet
Dorris, Mary Jane
SOPHOMORE GIRLS
Cary, Katherine
Cecho, Elizabeth
Colelli, Antoinette
Coleman, Mary
Covert, Gladys
Crane, Gertrude
Danowski, Anna
Davies, Esther
Delporto, Ruth
Dietz, Dorothy
Dinges, Martha
Donihi, Genevieve
Dinker, Margaret
Dudenhoeffer, Catherin1Egg, Winifred
Gehrlein, Eleanor
Goreniio, Gertrude
Grazier, Lois
Gruseck, Arletta
Halmer, Ruth
Hammond, Ruth
Hamot, Mildred
Hanlin, Josephine
Hart, Frances
Hazen, Winifred
Herbert, Irene
Hough, Helene
Huff, Lydia
Hyde, Betty
Jones, Muriel
Krivonak, Anna
Kronenfeldt, Ida
Lawrence, Elizabeth
Luce, Neva
Martin, Vivian
Mitchell, Ruth
Mitchell, Betty
Moran, Mildred
Morey, Jean
Nelson, Evelyn
Quicke, Natalie
Reiman, Fannie
Ross, Marie
Rubin, Dorothy
Schellang, Gertrude
Shallop, Winota
Sheldon, Dorthea
Siegel, Florence
Smith, Annette
Strand, Ruth
Vanstone, Ruth
Waha, Betty
Waldinger, Eleanor
Weaver, Autumn
Wise, Beatrice
Adams, Ethel
Bahm, Mabel
Barnes, Lenore
Boyd, Alice
Buetikofer, Dorothy
Burger, Margaret
Eisert, Mary
Evans, Isabelle
Faner, Berdena
Feidler, Dorothy
Fourspring, Beatrice
Fox, Noella
Freund, Betty
Gilhooley, Helene
Gottschlong, Irene
Greenwald, Dorothy
Gross, Luella
Hanke, Rose
Hartman, Gertrude
Henderson, Ruth
Hendricks, Gladys
Hengstler, Margaret
Herhold, Elizabeth
Hieget, Georgiana
Hogan, Pearl
Holihan, Marie
Houser, Jane
Humm, Katherine
Joshua, Ruth
Kaltenback, Marie
Kendric, Margaret
Kendris, Rachael
Kreider, Iva
Lamos, Pauline
Lang, Dorothy
Lawton, Mabel
Lehman, J unita
Lichtenwalter, Helen
Loefiler, Margaret
Meyer, Dorothy
Milner, Rebecca
Moomey, Josephine
Moore, Alice
Moore, Isabelle
Moser, Sarah
Scherrer, Marcella
Murphy, Audrey
Schroeder, Thelma
Neiner, Susan
Schuster, Dodis
Scott, Hariet
Nisson, Laura
Serafini, Mary
Nohovig, Arvilla
Shaner, Marjorie
Orr, Isabel
Ott, Dorothy
Parmenter, Opal
Patton, Anna Mae
Paul, Beatrice
Peebles, Mary
Panayer, Genevieve
Perell, Anna
Pianta, Helen
Pilaraka, Pearl
Plavcan, Anna
Pletz, Leona
Post, Revella
Raskin, Mary
Reed, Florence
Riddle, Alleyne
Rogerson, Janet
Saft, Inez
Saltsman, Esther
Shank, Marion
Sheets, Ada
Shanker, Irene
Yeager, Cecelia
Ziegler, Esther
Smith, Anna Elizabeth
Sneiderman, Sarah
Stafford, Dorothy
Stewart, Evelyn
Sturtevant, Virginia
Sullivan, Una
Sunnucks, Jennie
Loutzenhiser, Madeline Swindlehurdt, Lois
Mangold, Elizabeth
Marquardt, Bertha
Marshall, Inez
Mason, Eileen
Mason, Mary Jane
McCord, Kathryn
McGauhey, Florence
McKane, Marjorie
Meljorn, Charlotte
McQuillen, Claire
Metzgar, Dorothy
Matzler, Irene
Tate, Irma ,
Umbright, Edna
Urban, Margaret
Wagner, Doris
Wallace, Irene
Way, Thelma
Weaver, Dorothy
Welather, Marie
Widerhold, Dorothy
Delamater, Genevieve
Eck. Gladys
Fyalkowski, Camilla
75
Gifford, Alice
Haley, Eleanor
Horning, Gertrude
Imus, Georgia Mae
Johnson, Elsie
Kaiser, Cecilia
Karr, Versal
Karsznia, Apollonia
Keller, Rose
Knittel, Ruth
Kristiansen, Thora
Loesch, Janet
Manging, Anna
McGrann, Faye
McLean, Marguerite
Moore, Blanche
Munk, Alice
Olsen, Ruth ,
0'Shea, Jean
Petacki, Jennie
Proctor, Helen
Reisenaurer, Mildred
Shepard, Arlene
Slagter, Marjorie
Snyder, Gladys
Stucka, Mary
Swney, Julia
Vaughn, Ruth
Wapp, Betty
Washburn, Elmarietta
Welch, Gale
Wexler, Lillian
Ager, Alice
Alberstadt. Catherine
Alloway, Naomi
Allamon, Wilma
Anderson, Dolores
Anderson, Doris
Ashton, Lucy
Atkins, Ada
Austin, Lillian
Baker, Bessie
Barthelomers, Ethel
Billingsley, Ruth
Bloom, Lucille
Bogart, Gladys
Bohrer, Margaret
Boyd, Harriet
Brenner, Betty
Bretz, Ida
Bricker, Madline
Bryner, Virginia
Burg, Frances
Burton, Helen
Campany, Marie
Carlson, Dorothy
Carr, Ruth
Causgrove, Anna
Cleary, Bernice
ml? lul l "fl1la ,l'lm1 f
SOPHOMORE BOYS
Ambro, Billy
Andres, Peter
Auman, Harry
Barker, Billy
Bell, Roy
Bender, Walter
Bennett, Charles
Benz, Harold
Bielak, Nicholas
Bielak, Stanley
Bond, Robert
Bonnell, Leroy
Botsford, Eugene
Brown, Burton
Buman, Howard
Byers, Theodore
Caryl, Donald
Chase, Robert
Conrath, Richard
Cotton, Homer
Cousins, James
Cowan, David
Davis, Harold
Davis, Keith
Dawley, Charles
DeMatto, Tony
DeValerio, Mario
Dickey, Harry
DiPlacido, Louis
Dwyer, Paul
Einswerth, Urban
Elfenbein, Lazaire
Fagan, Vincent
Ericson, Gunnar
Fischer, Francis
Foltz, Harold
Freebourne, James
Freeman, Austin
Freeman, Fred
Goellner, Edward
Gottlieb, Harold
Goldstein, Howard
Gould, Robert
Graham, Louis
Greener, Oscar
Grimler, Merle
Groom, Harold
Haise, Norman
Heany, Theodore
Heintzel, John
Hiney, Earl
Hill, Wilkes
Hoffenburg, Marvin
Jobes, Richard
Jones, Frederick
Kalie, John
Kearns, William
Kendiora, Alois
Kent, William
Killiszowski, Edward
Klein, Sam
Knittel, Jack
Kubiak, Edmund
Lapsley, Wilfred
Levine, Samuel
Lewis, Malcolm
Loesch, Frank
Luschini. Raymond
Macrel, William
Magay, Donald
Masterson, John
McCaleb, Earle
McManus, John
McNees, Neal
Mead, Edward
Melzer, John
Meyers, Wilbur
Millar, Hiram
Mink, Henry
Moon, Leslie
Morrison, Ralph
Mumford, Forney
Myers, Harold
Narducci, Augustine
O'Keefe, Raymond
Parker, Milford
Peterson, Bruce
Puscher, Ernest
Randman, Charles
Renz, Kenneth
Roach, Fred
Rosenthal, Robert
Schillaci, Anthony
Seggi, Samuel
McFarland, Jack
Neifach, Jerome
Nash, Harold
Nicholas, William
Page, Chester
Prettyman, John
Rastatter, Rudolph
Rilling, Stephen
Ross, Harold
Roudebush, Richard
Rubin, Sidney
Ruhl, Floyd
Schlebach, Amos
Smith, Lee
Spath, Chester
Somoleo, Frank
Watson, Burt
Ames, Francis
Anderson, Ray
Bahm, Lawrence
Bennet, Robert
Blanchard, Charles
Buhl, Ernest
Carmicelli, Frank
Dunkel, Ellsworth
Farrah, John
Ferrell, Gordon
Fowler, Charles
Fox, Frank
Gooley, Richard
Groom, Arthur
Hotchkiss. Robert
Johnson, Harry
Jordano, Thomas
Kennedy, Robert
King, Robert
Kissinger, Harry
Leary, Jack
Lehman, Donald
Lewis, Mavin
Magee, Harry
Markham, Howard
Metzgar, Richard
Narducci, Joseph
North, Philip
76
Pelton, Charles
Phillips, Arthur
Porath, George
Randall, Hubert
Robbins, Marshall
Schreckengost, Muril
Scott, Richard
Snell, Daniel
Stankiewicz, Edward
Straub, Robert
Vesber, Theodore
Shaner, Bart
Smelzer, Robert
Shannon, Kenneth
Smith, Charles
Sobolewski, Frank
Stankiewicz, Frank
Steehler, Wallace
Sterrett, William
Sulkowski, Joseph
Tannenbaum, Joseph
Taylor, Julius
Thomas, Franklin
Triki, Joseph
Turney, Judson
Wetkink, Lyle
Wharrem, Gordon
Whipple, Orville
Will, Arthur
Winston, Richard
Wojecki, Edward
Yaple, Harvey
Zokiewicz, Alex
Allburn, Nezbert
Averiel, Stewart
Bearance, Hamilton
Bierbach, Donald
Bole, Russell
Buckmeyer, Ronald
Caughey, Francis
Dhamberlain, Richard
Chiamardas, Efthen
Davis, Marshall.
Derby, Merle
Eames, James
Eichorn, Carlton
Eichorn, Robert
Gausman, Howard
Geigel, Carl
Hall, Radcliife
Harrigan, Carl
Hartline, Edward
Heberlein, Frank
Heid, Leon
Hershiser, David
Hills, Leon
Hopkins, Lewis
Johnson, Donald
Kavinski, Alfonso
Kavanaugh, Elvin
Kuehl, Adrian
Lovewell, Milton .
Marshall, Edward
Martin, Patrick
Lombard, Robert
McClellan, Walter
McCullough, Eugene
Whinple, Robert
Wolfram, Richard
-
N
f' 1
yy I
, D AEA A Q x f
P' l '
I 2
wJf3?W3Q
I : --,lei
H ll lil
lr 2 fif EF' A XA
Wfciiff-xy
H3 551 JQQWM
3 Ffgkx R. A1iFUf4QyXk,S
Ly 3 A
4 W X J'A J
f if ,
gl ' - , 3:53 lk? QQNQOY
,,, H v WW
'DW THE Ami QF 7721 UXYPHX
7
3F
V: 4 -QM'
Ill""f lllli...."l"""lll"'if lllll will -'--- flllllwmfllllwllll
...mf E
Athletic Forward
'YT'
"Carry On" is not so very difiicult once you learn the
trick, because as the saying goes, "It isn't the load that tires
you, it's the way you carry it." Our excellent coaching staff
taught the teams how to carry the load, and the spirit of the
student body pushed themqon toward the goal. We have
evidently learned how to carry the load for we are repre-
sented by city champions in every sport department except
swimming.
Football retained its place at the head of the list. Our
team not only Went through the season undefeated but it
gained intersectional honors by invading Atlanta, Georgia,
and stopping the "Golden Tornado" from Tech high school.
Basketball completed its most successful season in the
northwestern section of the N. W. P. I. A. A. title, and it es-
tablished the remarkable record of taking twenty out of
twenty-two starts. '
At the present time the track squad seems promising
enough to add another championship to our record book.
78
:ll""f lllilg'lf1"""Ill"'f lllll "ll - - f ff"lIlMIllElIlh
Tennis added the city title and the Erie Tennis Club cup
to school honors, and evidence points to another champion-
ship team.
Cross country running met with its usual splendid suc-
cess, and retained the city laurels.
In the pool we were fortunate to attain second scholastic
honors in both swimming and polo.
Boxing, wrestling, and tumbling are to be commended
for the splendid showing they made in the school athletic
carnival.
Ice hockey, a new sport at Academy, is rapidly gaining
recognition, and m.ay eventually become an interscholastic
affair.
The girls, under the capable management of Miss
Roesch and Miss Meyette, engaged in interclass competition
in basketball, indoor baseball, and swimming.
With such athletic success as this, we cannot help re-
membering the Lion's battle cry, "Carry On l"
79
ml: una.,or nun lfun rilrlvzmuuarnl Football History
'Thi
The 1928 football team went through its hardest schedule without a single defeat.
They fought one game for the city championship with East, to a 6-6 tie. Our team
scored 262 points to its opponents. 37 points during the year. Following is a short
summary of our football season:
The first game on the schedule was played with Kane High on September 15. The
Kane boys left the stadium that day quite down-trodden, for they were at the shorter
end of a 36-0 score.
On the following week the team remained idle.
Then on September 29, Academy met and defeated Oil City, 28-0.
Five o'clock Saturday afternoon, October 6, found Academy a victor once more
when the Lions trounced North Tonawanda 14-0.
On October 12, Ashtabula surprised the Academy team and caused some worry
for the latter before the Erie team came through to a 16-12 victory.
The game scheduled with Greenville for Saturday, October 19, was cancelled.
This rest gave the team a chance to think over the city championship event on the
following Saturday. On this game East and Academy battled to a 6-6 tie. Stano,
playing right tackle for the Warriors, snared a pass from Wells' hands and raced
40 yards for their touchdown. Cutri tied the score with his touchdown.
The result of the Dayton game on the following Saturday, caused the Academy
officials to refuse to sign a contract with this team, because of the lack of competition
on the part of the Ohio squad.
On November 17, the Lions journeyed to Cleveland to meet Lakewood. Again the
Blue and Gold emerged victorious when Brown, Graham, and Heany each made a six
pointer and then the latter boy topped the score with a point after touchdown, to make
the final tally of 19-0.
Another crisis arose on November 29 in the Central game. Academy entered this
contest, knowing that if it were beaten, East High would hold the city champion-
ship for the first time. No doubt, because of this fact, the Lions began their terrible
onslaught which ended in their victory of 37-7 over Coach Hyde's team.
Then came the last game of the season and Academy's long trip to Atlanta,
Georgia, to meet the Atlanta Tech "Smithies." During the proceding year, the
southern team journeyed to Erie and after a hard fought battle, defeated the Lions
7-3. This year the "tables were turned." Coach Drake's boys, accompanied by the
Academy Band, journeyed to Atlanta in a special train.
They were received by the Smithies with great hospitality.
The day of the game appeared much cooler than their usual weather. But this
did not keep the crowd away from this long-awaited contest between the champions of
the South and the champions of the North.
It was in the second quarter when the triple pass, Ehrhart to Wells to Heany,
resulted in the only touchdown made. Heany snatched the pass and dashed approxi-
mately twenty-three yards for the 6-pointer. Then Heany added the extra point with
a three yard plunge. The game resulted in a 7-0 victory for Erie.
We are looking forward with much pleasure to the coming of the "Smithies" to
Erie in 1929 to play the Lions again.
Coach Drake and his assistants, Mannix, "Pewee" Thomas, Sola, and Judson, de-
serve great praise for leading the boys through to such a splendid showing and record.
May the Academy football team "carry on" with its excellent work in the years
to come.
80
lll""f !llllll.AA"""""Ul""I illlll lllli IJJJJIJI''llllwmlllwlllm
Football
Letterman
'TNT
Here we have the list of players who won their letters o
Baker A A A AA ....,.... end EA Kaltenbach
Barney A ..,.,.... A guard J, Malthaner AA
Brown .... A A end and center T, Mumford
Cutri ,r.. AA A AAA AA AA half E, lyjigdol ,AA
Dedad A A A A A AA ..,. half C, Richards H
Ehrhart ..,. A A .... AA AA A A end and half H, Shank l
Flint fcaptainj AA A A A ..,. tackle 0, S013 H V
Graham ..., A A half and guard F. Suleski
Greenwald A A AA guard J, Tormey H
Hartline AA A AA tackle A'We1lS vlql
Heany A A A full G. Wharram A A
n the gridiron this year:
A A manager
A AA A half and guard
A A A half and end
center
A AAAAAA guard
A half and full
A AAAA AAAA A end
A guard
A tackle
A A A quarter
A guard
COACHES
Thomas- Mannix- Drake- Judson- Sola
81
3
C
lIl""f !lIl1l ... """""llI""f llllli "ffNlli 4441441""!IMMNllwllh
2
i
1Il""f Nllil 1. "H"""l!I"' f illlll "7filK +iJ f1""lIlWMIl!EMM:
df., fb
lII""f llllii"""""lIl"'f illll "lil '44II21l"'llMMlIll llh
Iunior High Football
Junior high football Was organized for the purpose of interesting the
seventh, eighth and ninth grades in Academy's feature sport.
Coaches Drake and Thomas hope to find among these youngsters the
Varsity pigskin toters of the future.
This year the Junior High eleven engaged in four contests. They
showed up especially well against the third team which they defeated by a
close score.
84
uri lIIl1Q...""" 'I ui "fin ..:.l..i'ff'1n1'miii1:me ii
Basketball History
YT'
Academy not only captured the city and Northern section of the N. W. P. I. A. A.
basketball title for the first time in history, but it established a remarkable record by
winning twenty out of twenty-two games. y
The determination and confidence of the boys carried the team a long way on its
road to success. Then, too, Coaches Drake and Mannix deserve credit for developing
the smoothest, fastest, and most consistent five that has ever carried the Blue and
Gold colors.
The lettermen for the year are: Rocco Cutri, C. G., fCapt. 1st Semesterj, "Bronze
Giant", Arthur Wells, F., "Feeder Extraordinaryng Ross Brown, C. G., fCapt. 2nd
Semesterj, "Strategian"g Todd Mumford, G., "Tanned Lightning"g Tony Dedad, G.,
"Cyclone", Gabby Harding, F., "Original Southpaw"g Farmer Beck, F., "Nat Hol-
man II"g Edward Migdal, G., "They Shall Not Pass", Abe Cohen, F., "Dead Eye
Dick," Edward Kaltenbach, QManagerJ, "Varsity Locker Room Boss."
The basketball team opened its season with a bang Dec. 21 by defeating the
strong Alumnae team 33-10. "
December 31 the boys journeyed to Ashtabula and nosed out a 30-28 win.
January 4 they overcame the DeMolay team 25-19.
On January 2 they invaded Warren for a league tilt and brought home a 38-28
victory.
Ashtabula visited us on January 12, and went home on the short end of a 35-19
score. This game was a tune up for the city series tilt with East.
January 15 stacked us up against our "dear friends" at East High. Memories of
a marred football season spoiled all chance of an East victory, and we came home on
the long end of a 26-21 score.
The following week ushered in a most sorrowful upset. Playing far from their
usual standard the team dropped a bitterly contested game to the Fighting Colonels
from Central. The final score, Central 26, Academy 20.
January 26 we defeated Franklin 39-17. ,
Albion was trimmed on January 29 to the tune of 30-14.
February 2 a revamped Academy lineup grappled with the boys from Central a
second time. The Lions clawed their way to a well deserved victory, and downed the
Colonels 17-12.
Westfield bowed to us on February 5-38-23.
. The next league tilt with Warren dealt that bewildered five from downstate a
44-12 defeat.
The following week end found the team in Cleveland where it disposed of the team
from Cleveland East 27-17, and defeated University School five 34-28.
On February 22 we again proved that we were vastly superior to East and dis-
posed of them to the tune of a 23-17 win.
Albion was again conquered on February 28 by the score of 33-8.
March 2 we again defeated Franklin by the score 30-23.
At last came the game that was to decide the city and league championship. An
extra game had to be played to settle the tie between Academy and Central. The game
was 'played at East High School, and after the smoke of battle cleared away our team
emerged with a 34-24 victory. March 6 will be a school holiday hereafter.
As a tuneup for the game with Meadville for the Northwestern Pennsylvania
championship we defeated Cathedral Latin, March 1, by the score of 28-15.
Several hundred Academy students journeyed to Meadville March 13 to witness the
game in the Allegheny College gym. Meadville was the winner of the southern half
championship, and the winner of the Academy-Meadville tilt was to compete for higher
honors. The boys carried the Blue and Gold to a 28-17 win. This victory qualified us
to play in the Grove City tournament for the title of Western Pennsylvania. A
March 15 we invaded Grove City and drew St. Mary's as our first opponent. They
were subdued 28-12. Since Sharon had been the other winner in the first round we were
scheduled to meet them the following night.
On March 16 our season came to a close with a sorrowful but by no means shame-
ful defeat. Sharon proved to be a steadier and more experienced team, and defeated
us by the score 35-21.
85
lIl"'f ilIli1 ..., ' """"'IW"'I 1lIIlh IIII, 4111iiif""llI'"Mu lllII 1f2ff112""lIlh
86
ll""f Nllil ... ' """ lU""I lIll "Wi 41l2I1""lIlMI!lI h
M ll X
ROSS
Q . BROWN,
Captain
FORNEY
MUMFORD
87
F"'f HllL""'H"'IIl"'Y illlll "ffilIi 44liI4H"'!IIWMlIllwhim
ROCCO
CUTRI
MILTON
HARDHNC
8
"'111lz -Mnmm mm
ANTHONY
DEDAD
CARL
BECK '
5A
, 0
89
1Il""f llllllg.L"H"""llI""f Hill! "7TlIIi +444Jf1"'5lI1mWlllENUM
EDWARD
MIGDAL
ABE
COHEN
1Il""f illlil ... """""llI""f lllili "TfilII 2141411'MIIMMIIIIEIII1
--29'
MR MANNIX
Coach
EDWARD
KALTENBACH,
Manager
91
lll"'ff QIIIZQ .. Q """""lW"'f EIIIU "YU ' -41 f 1 HNIIIMWNIIMIII1
Y-W V - -
,. jp' -air. iff.-4l.sii'.'1-iiiiflhgiiifbliwfsw-Til
dll" Illlill.."""""IIl""1 illlll. 'lllin 1i41Jlil"'llMWllilwill
High Hurdles
100 yd. Dash ..
1 Mile Run ..
220 yd. Dash
440 yd. Dash
Low Hurdles
Half Mile ,..,..
880 yd. Relay
1 Mile Relay
Pole Vault ...,
Shot Put .....,..
High Jump .,..
Discus ..,,
Broad Jump ,.
Javelin ............
Track
ini.
...Biebel, Flint, Ehrhart
.,.Malthaner, Mazza, Kuhl
...May, Sandusky, Urick
........,Malthaner, Mazza, Smith
....,...,Heany, Eaton, Mumford
..,..,Biebel, Watson, Smith
,..May, Fourspring, Sandusky
,.......Mazza, Smith, Kuhl, Malthaner
...Heany, Eaton, Mumford, May
...Ehrhart, Watson, DeHart
...Flint, Tormey, Suleski
...Flint, Biebel, Bayer
...Tormey, Suleski, Buchmeyer
.,....,..Baker, Biebel, Flint
...Tormey, Puscher, Ehrhart
L
Our track team followed an extremely stiff schedule but had its customary success.
The track men started to work early in February under the direction of Coach Drake
and were in the pink of condition when the first spring weather permitted them to
leave the gym and practice in the stadium.
On March 16 the boys journeyed to Cleveland to compete in the annual inter-
scholastic indoor meet which was held in the Cleveland Public Auditorium. Academy
captured fourth place in a field of sixty-seven schools and placed third in the inter-
city relay.
The first outdoor meet at home was held Saturday, April 27, at which time the
Lions were hosts to Ashtabula.
May 2, Academy again invaded Cleveland and this time encountered University
School. Q
We were represented by the team in the district meet at Bradford on May 18.
Winners of the events at Bradford traveled to Bucknell to compete in the state finals
which were held May 25.
On June 1, we bucked up against our local rivals in the city triangular meet.
This contest completed the varsity season.
J The Junior high schools of the city competed for the city championship on Friday,
une 7.
In order to heighten the interest in track work an Olympic Club was founded this
year. To qualify for membership a boy had to pass certain tests in a choice of eight
out of ten events.
Although more than fifty boys attempted to gain admittance only nine qualified.
Howard Flint qualified in all events and the following made eight or more: A. Baker,
J. Biebel, O. Ehrhart, H. Gresham, W. Urick, J. Tormey, B. Watson, and A. Will.
93
.
1Il""f Hill .. """""ll ""f lllll "lilly iiliil-ll' IWMIIUEIIM
I ,
Cross Country Team
wI"I"
This year the cross country team under the direction of Coach Wesley
Ross gained the highest honors that it has ever won.
It claimed the city championship after the race preceding the Acade-
my-Central football game on Thanksgiving Day. On November 2 the
harriers entered the Alfred University Inter-scholastic Cross-country Run,
and captured second place in a field of approximately one hundred and
sixty men. A
Lettermen for the year, men who participated in all competitive races,
are: Captain Barnhart, Caughey, Urick, Burgoon, Bischoff, Anderson,
and Coach Ross.
94
lr Sill ... - ll1nu"'l1 a1u "lu:
11119,
Water Polo
TV?
In spite of a poor start the Water Polo team came through to a
thrilling Hnish. During the first half the boys won but a single game.
However, during the second half, a revamped team under the Coach-
ing of Ralph Schneider made a bid for the championship against the
strong East High team.
In the first game -of the second half the poloists established a high
scoring record by defeating Central 11-1.
The following week the Lions clashed with the Warriors from East.
When the spray had cleared away it was found that Academy had downed
the championship East team 1-0.
However the next game was dropped to Central after we had held the
lead for three-quarters of the game. The final score was 2-1.
February 26 we again met Central and succeeded in giving their
strongest team a 1-0 setback.
Our next two games with East were to decide the second half cham-
pionship. We were defeated 2-1 in our first game.
Another victory for us would have tied East High but we were forced
to send a crippled team into the fray and we were downed 5-2.
An exhibition game was played on April 27 against Pitt Extension.
Inter-collegiate rules were used and play was fast and furious.
The polo lettermen for the year are: Brown CCapt.J, Rollinger, Caus-
grove, and McFarland, forwardsg Sullivan, Bonnell, Anderson, and Rinder-
le, guardsg and Bandecca, goalie. Stollatis, Greenwald, and Durkin were
members of the team during the first half.
95
ul"'Tm m:1 ., WW-asx'f1 i iu1am1 Wm:
lIl"i'f llll1LQ..."l"""l!l"'f llllll "fill if-44-lllllllhmIlllwllh
Swimming
TT'
Anderson
Brown ............................................... .
Rollinger ........ ........
Rinderle
Bonnell
McFarland ........ .........
Causgrove ...... .........
Niefach ....... .........
Bell ........... .........
CSwimming Capt.J ..........
Relay, 40, 100, 220
Relay, 220, Back-stroke
Relay, 100
Relay, 40, 100
Breaststroke, Backstroke
40, 100, Backstroke
220
Dives
Dives
The first term of this year the swimmers were under the direction of
Olavi Sola, the second term under Coach Ralph Schneider, a former
Academy graduate. Although the natators did not capture the city cham-
pionship they are to be commended for their splendid showing.
The swimmers fell before the championship Central team in the first
meet of the season.
In their second meet the boys registered a decisive win over East
High.
When we met Central a second time in the Y. M. C. A. pool we made
a better showing but were defeated.
In the next meet East was again defeated in the Academy tank to
the tune of 36-23.
The Triangular meet was won by Central but the Lions were second
and East High third.
In the first meet against Pitt Extension the Academy tankmen were
defeated 40-32. However when a second meet was held in the Y. M. C. A.
pool-Pitt was forced to the limit to win by a 31-30 score.
97
lll"'ff llllll .. L ' '1"""'lU""f illllll "lilly it4i1JJf""lIImiMllllmlIl1
Tennis Team
.li-
Tennis grew popular over night because it was the medium for Academy's gain-
ing the Trophy of Trophies in 1928. The team also captured the beautiful cup
offered by the Erie Tennis Club to the city champions of the same year.
Practice was held in the gym throughout the winter under the direction of J. C.
Crowe. Early in April the squad was cut to eight men. From these eight fellows
the Varsity was chosen. Captain Abe Cohen, Manager Allen Bonnell, and Jack
Martin of last year's team formed a nucleus for the 1929 team. The spring squad
consisted of: Cohen, Bonnell, Elfmbein, Elser, Tenenbaum, Kilpatrick, Beck, Bond,
McSweeney and Martin.
May 15
May 21
May 24
May 28
Vlay 31
Tune 1
Iune 5
Iune 7
Iune 10
THE TENNIS SCHEDULE
Academy vs.
U H
cl it
H
U H
U
lt
6 H
K H
98
East High School .,......
Meadville High .,....,..,.....
Central High School ......i
Meadville High ...,,.,. ,,...,,
Pittsburgh Schenly High .........,.
Pittsburgh Carrick High ...........
East High School ..,..........
University School i.,.....
Central High School ......,
.,,.. Home
.,,...,,.Home
........,I-Iome
. .Meadville
.Pittsburgh
.Pittsburgh
......Home
..,.,,Home
HHH, ff" mn! -a, 1" ,,,,,., 1.. Q,
-my 'J I.. umm 1 . I " I
wmmmm W
QGEUIZGU
SE
VJ
il
QE
U
N
E T
"""7 "ll ."""""I1I""C m i "im aw"'g.i.4:7:.. mul annum. V
Leaders' Class
.Ami
The Leaders' Class is an organization of girls who excel in gymnastics and par-
ticularly in good posture. They meet once a week in the gymnasium for practice
under the direction of Miss Meyette.
This year the leaders appeared on an interschool gymnastic program at East
High and were the favorites of the evening.
At the annual exhibition, May 1, the leaders had a prominent part and were
accorded much praise for their fine work.
The girls are also philanthropically inclined and this year contributed S25 to
the community chest. The personnel is as follows:
N. Alloway L. Freeman C. Yeager
R. Brennan VV George B. Paul
B. Bresnahan C. Hill M Peables
C. Brogden A. Gruseck J. Radder
K. Brower C. Habersak F. Reed
V. Dinges P. Harris M. Rhoades
J. Crawford B. Heberle M. Schuller
M. Dener G. Hendricks O. Skinner
S. Dieter J. Leslie M. Snyder
M. Dinges R. Loeffler B. Spyiegal
J. Dorris M. Mason R. Strand
K. Dunker C. Melhorn L. Struchen
M. Eichenlaub J. Moomy C. Tobin
C. Eichenlaub J. Mulligan I. Wallace
R. Eichorn S. Neiner J. Warner
A. Fourspring D. Weller
100
M nil lilil .... ' """"'lII""Q Illllf "lil I4144iJf1"llIIMMIIIIMIII M
.W
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
In the girls' basketball league, Squad 1, captained by Catherine Richards, won
the championship. The members of the team are: Captain Richards, Deveraux,
Gallagher, Hartleb, Hauke, Nutter, ShaI'l'er, Smith, Zaun, and Stromenger.
CAPTAIN BALL
The captain ball squad was composed of Junior high girls. Margaret Lackovich's
team was crowned the victor in this league. The team was composed of: M. Lach-
ovich, M. Haupt, K. Olsen, H. Laasner, D. Ebert, M. Anderson, D. Auborn, A.
McCaughn, S. Dieter, K. Reeling, M. Mazza and V. Brown.
101
lIl"'ff lllil .. """""llI""f lllllle "lil Y421i111"'l!IlWMIlllwill
it
I
WINNING TEAM-TENTH GRADE-INTERCLASS COMPETITION
Left to right: Tobin, Loefliler, Crawford, Yeager, Shank, Peables, Mitchell, Kendrick,
R. Kendrick, Strand, Waha.
Those receiving letters: Peebles, Strand, Shank, Yeager, Loefller,
M. Kendrick, Tobin.
Winner of silk bathing suit contest: Mary Peables-187 points.
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP RELAY TEAM 1929
Left to right: M. Peables, J. Blackshaw, R. Strand, M. Stocker,
New Record 160 yards-time 1:53-4!5.
HOLDERS OF SCHOOL RECORDS:
Melzer-40 yd. breast strokeg Strand-Sr. diving, 40 yd. side, relayg Peables-40 yd.
free style, 40 yd. back stroke, 100 yd. free style, relay, Martin-
Junior diving, Blackshaw-20 yd. free style, relay, Heberle-
Relayg Stoker--Junior 40 yd. free style.
102
...In 'ffl ..,. ,lllil ..,,' """".lI"'f ...,.. IIIIII " HIL ---- A f""lIMMlHWlIh '
,Hf pu IIII IA, M - V ..... - ....... V Y A 'SEQ WV "
X gfg E Tjyxy
ly Ax W W ad " J ,-1 ig
ak 1-'A . 39 -f QE?
H Axll : a A . 4. gl
fm I r -- -.6
an Vg x, ff L 1 Q33 5 ',,, .
X 914915, 75 Q ici l--A ? "il A-.- J
Wir-gif 'Ef Qf ' "-5' NJ H- Q.-A ff" T
rg X ' 1,1 ET-fx: W
44 5 U ..,, 5 X
.T V "- if Q .4 "9 5
1 ,..... :V j lk: C. xy
fr -'Q-Q12 ,,A. g'f2?'f1
X X W? 1 .,'. J
XXX G Q' LQ.,
F
li, 'Ex
J QQ x
if ,f f R if
f A X f
. O A 4
X a' """' ff' f H'
1996 Q ' - 1 :gm ' Zigi
i d Yfsgglfig-1 M "3 '
22, QM, Q-5 X
. mx- l QQ
.NW ' 'YQ I --ink - 'r I
i'3: " Qef-.441 'iuiixi i" Z -. .Q ,ld O Nm. 'f
N---1 L!! - ., -:gf - J v-as vm
103
HHllQ.. """""lH""I illlii "7fIlI' 44l 1""lIIWMIIl4wIlh , Uhr: QVGA ami TDM-5'
:g:. 2- 'I-Q1i1l:::1'-THFQO Y W V Y rj- , A
l"1-l.-'l 11"-i1'lK1'!..f-QILQVQ-E. -:1 l1'1
, Q-hgh bYaY1AS0x N ma C"ia 'r over loolunglakca EowrL,Hnc?fuY1.ooF Heakswcchef-Sb.
'
:'. . , - . - --fa -2
' 257:15-'::f:'1:: 5:5215-air: -:1.-Ef::5: -
4 Her- 16635 anafalrre E- v1--Nouflnhff CTW: 2 - Jfj ln. x'leV'5"W'Qf 'an aries
li 1:17 ee i E TE i5':E' 1..71a:
' 1 ri - -1 --nl -. .1
A chu:-us
12111-i l ilu-1 . Q J 11:1 571
:u:Q r:'?EF5".a:.,:::::,::s:x-:aaa-.r:E:.:fsu:zr.::
1' 'fralrllag xuv651Y!- W1 A-an Ckuiguworn-mkara .033 W1Cl2brlXwQrk3nAYugM"QDYh9Y:
5i!iEiS!fE'-EiE!?.!E!!E!EE5!-5-E g ' Ei!!
k - ' . ' -111 -
ig zgcfisgzgirrrd :155-J:?E55 5,FEEE2 F? '3E
43 wwlLar1AF1 hi' Furhff c nlwdl A --' un word 'n5b1c,,U hdAW: n'nc 15.-her
p :f--:- - i2E2E :2H2fF E:aS: --
-P , --4- rw -.
52 5 32245--53 pr: ,. .5 5EE'-?i
1 Vah arupevmalaens ma an 1 xt T ' o
' - i I
-2 - 2' ,:: :- - eg si- EEEEE55 l
: GN - '.
I' ii V ' ,Q 2 2 gi
ffeassaf-gas-s!131 ,A
5 . . 'ggnckr H Cade-ng The gddsnd Hug-
Hb W i
3 O
104
ll""f lllQQ..f""""'lll""I llllll "lilly V-42S4Sl"'lIIlHWlIlIElIll1
-nr-93' lm S
Music Foreword
.LL
Tremendous strides have been taken by the Musical
Department of Academy this year. The Band, Chorus, Glee
Clubs, and Orchestras have been brought to a higher point
of perfection than ever before.
Academy is very proud of its musical organizations
which can compare with those of any high school in the
country, and which are looked to as an example bymany.
Y 105
uI""' mr' N--W-l1a""' mm "Hun :1: w"rlzv" ... "" .. un
.I nlnuv I.. llllllll ' .I - .1 I . ll 5
Q -:mga I I i II I E- I
06
1ll"'7f !IIIi1 A. lleva"l'i lu11uu "lilly Jt:1fff1s1mMraamnnm1
The Band
-1'-1
The Academy High Band is the prize band of Erie. Therefore it creates much
interest. Under the direction of Mr. Owens it will continue to do so.
It accompanied the football team to Atlanta, Georgia, thereby obtaining glory and
honor. Funds for this trip were raised by a concert given in the school auditorium,
by a skating party held at the Cooper Rink, and by the aid of Tom Sterrett.
Girls were admitted to the band the second semester to complete the instru-
mentation. Complete instrumentation with the' combined efforts of expert musicians
won first laurels for the Academy Band in the Northwestern Pennsylvania Music
Contest.
Since the band won this contest it earned the right to compete in the State
Music Contest at Johnstown.
Best Luck! Band.
CLARINETS BASSOON Williams Mgreyl
. N ezbert Allburn J osep an us y
Arlene Allison SAXAPHONES Merlon Martin
Allen Bonnell
Richard Conratb
Lorna Daulhaber
Charles Dawley
Ruth Del Borta
Roland Durst
Malcolm Farnsworth
Beatrice Fourspring
Betty Freund
Fred Fuller
Layton Fuller
Carl Gligle
Alma Guthrie
Melvin Hartline
Marvin Hoffenburg
Helen Hogan
Richard Houk
Otto Meyn
Preston Miller
Sarah Moser
Mary Peebles
Henry Russell
George Schwietzer
Joseph Sulkowski
Bill Vollmer
Cecilia Yeager
Grant Fitzgerald
John Foley
BASS CLARINETS A
Paul Carr
George Carr
Charles Biebach
Ruth Brennan
Laverene Dollinger
Bert Nelson
Harold Shank
George Winter
Robert Wygant
FLUTES
Willis Altman
Warren Brown
Lily Hindley
Thomas Rirby
Robert Renz
Arthur Vangeli
OBOES
Joseph Daniele
Radcliffe Hall
BARITONES
Tony De Maltio
Milton Lovewell
Helen Storz
BASS
William Armstrong
Stuart Deaner
Harold Durst
William Gladitz
Nick Verdeichia
FRENCH HORNS
Rose Boor
Frederick Jones
Frank Morey
107
TROMBONES
Johnny Martin
Robert McCaughan '
John Measel
Roger Morey
Elwood Pitchford
George Trost
TRUMPETS
Roger Brown
Jack Cooney
Wilkes Hill
Edward Kaltenbach
Alois Kendziora
Lewis McNamara
Howard Moore
Harvey Moran
John Raskin
Richard Schroeder
Gerald Schumacker
Charles Knuth
HARP
Verna Rogers
DRUMS
John Orris
Parkie Phillips
Louise Statzer
Bill Urick
Robert Whipple
Eugene Botsford
Millard Irwin
Gordon Ferrell
lIl"'ff Qlllil ... "'1"""lll""I iIIlIi "NIE, 2fJl144""FIIIWMIIIIEIM1
Wi ,g:1'jj 5,gygL ..i 1gg 'l p ffmg ..ggg.g1r:lllQllzW .fg:f . m,, i 1l--
3
.il gg gi
The Orchestra
The Academy Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Owens, has worked hard this
year preparing for the Northwestern Pennsylvania State Contest held here in April
The orchestra deserves the Hrst place, which it won.
The school appreciates the help given by this organization at plays and other
school functions.
Prof. W. S. Owens
Joseph Sulkowski .......
FIRST VIOLINS Mable King FLUTES
Charles Anderson
Harold Dunbar
Fred Freeman
Abe Gabin
Marie Hawley
Scott Hoffman
Rebecca Kammerer
Beatrice Paul
Ralph Rudolph
Joe Sulkowski
George Schweitzer
Pete Sturla
Gladys Tate
Bruno Vangeli
SECOND VIOLINS
Ruth Apple
Roy Bonnell
John Dudenhoeffer
Ruth DuMars
Donald Deiter
Harold Gottlieb
Harry Hauck
Lydia Huff
Sam Klein
Donald Lehman
Guino Manucci
Edward Mead
Charlie Orton
Ray Phelps
Florence Reed
Betty Waha
VIOLAS
Lucile Crolty
Catherine Richards
Ida Scalice
CELLOS
Hamilton Bearance
Mary Louise Kamm
Richard Lovewell
Mildred Maron
BASSES
Stuart Deaner
Harriet Deaner
William Gladitz
Dorothy Greenwald
OBOE
Joe Daniele
109
Brel'
Director
. Student Director
Warren Brown
Lily Hindley
CLARINETS
Henry Russell
William Vollmer
TRUMPETS
Edward Kaltenbach
Harvey Moran
Joe Schumacher
Richard Schroeder
TROMBONES
Donald Martin
George Trost
BASSOON
Eleanor Reed
FRENCH HORNS
Frank Morey
Joe Sandusky
HARP
Verna Rogers
PIANO
Isabella Moore
PERCUSSION
Alois Kendziora
uIl"'Tf sm: ,, 'M--w'll ""i nz1u 'f!1uf : 1""1lrm..g1::m un 1ff1ff""""'
ri Q1Iu:g,wuua"rl1 inn "lilly - f illlnmnammermul
Q-1-9'
Girls' Chorus
-:vp-if
President ............ .......... B etty Ormsbee
Vice President ..... ..... E dith Underwood
Secretary ........ ....... E lizabeth Snyder
Treasurer ....................... ........ . .. -Virginia Tucker
The passing of another year-and more laurels for our
chorus!
We started off with a bang-with a Hallowe'en initia-
tion. Later in the year we gave a Mother and Daughter
Banquet.
Among the concerts we gave at home were the Christ-
mas concert in which all the glee clubs of the school par-
ticipatedg the First Baptist and First Methodist Church
concertsg and the spring concert.
The chorus journeyed south early in March-to Wash-
ington and Philadelphia. At the latter city we sang before
the New England and Middle Atlantic States m.usical super-
Visors.
At the Northwestern Pennsylvania Musical Contest held
in Erie April 26th, we took first place.
Much credit must be given to our director, Morton J.
Luvaas, whose unceasing efforts throughout the year have
done much to win the Chorus' high place in the musical or-
ganizations of the city and state.
111
lIl""f !II!il ...Q ' """"'IlI""f Illllll "ff1lII. 4J21l4fH'U!IlWMIlIwill:
zlllf wma..vfa1a"'lQ uma "lui itlzlrmmramxewnlml
Boys' Glee Club
Q-1'
From a small club which organized about five years
ago, the Boys' Glee Club has grown until at present it has
over fifty members.
The entrance of the Glee Club into the Northwestern
Pennsylvania and Clarion Musical Contests was regarded
With fear on the part of other glee clubs.
Several appearances at assemblies have made the Glee
Club one of the most popular units in the school. A concert
given at Ashtabula on May seventh was said, by critics of
that place, to be one of the best concerts of the kind ever
given there.
On April 26, at the annual contest, the Glee Club won
the championship of Northwestern Pennsylvania.
Mr. Luvaas is indeed to be congratulated upon the
wonderful work he has done in connection with the Glee
Club.
113
l ,,. IP" I' I"' , 'Hur 4.A, v 'uv' G ,.,,,., u11,,,liH'lii"'Tr,,p
ull". lu.. .. null" . .nm M ll -1 + l-fllnrfmmrruuelnll
Girls' Glee Club
The Girls' Glee Club is a new organization at Academy.
When Mr. Luvaas issued the call for candidates for the
Girls' Chorus, so many with excellent voices responded that
he decided to have two divisions, the Girls' Chorus and the
Girls' Glee Club.
Several appearances before the student body, and their
performance at the northwestern Pennsylvania Musical Con-
test have brought forth only the most favorable comment.
The spirit, perseverance, and ability of this organization
plus the very capable instruction it will be given by Mr.
Luvaas, will make the Girls' Glee Club one of the best musi-
cal clubs in the school.
'1'-ug!-
Junior Crchestra
One of the popular high school organizations is the
Junior Orchestra which was organized about three years
ago. At first there were only a few interested, but gradually
it grew until now it containsithirty-two members. These
members are working hard, and are doing fine work under
the capable direction of Miss Schweitzer.
114
llU"'ff Ellill.,.f""""'lII""f lllllli ' XIII 144l1441"'llIlMMIIIIEIII1
,
ff X RN X K
if K f XV
l ffffif ,f M
9 7 X 7 O GX
QCQYCQEQNUZZQTUQDNS
llI""f !IlNi1 ... ' """ "f IlII "W -441l411"'l!II IIll
llI""f filll1Q,.."l"""'lll""f llfll "lillyJ441f4l"'!IIMI!IlwIlI1 Q! Spf
Hi-Y Club
qv-4
The Academy Hi-Y is essentially a character building
organization. Its purpose is: "To create, maintain, and
extend, throughout the community, high standards of Chris-
tian character."
With this aim in view we have planned our activities
which have consisted of : A Best Girl Banquet, Our Fathers'
and Sons' Banquet, and our annual Mothers' and Sons' Ban-
quet. We have also held several informal gatherings at the
Y. M. C. A. Camp.
Names of those in the picture are:
Top row-Left to Right:
Andrew Anderson, Donald Seyler, Edward Kaltenbach, Archeriv
Smith, John Sabitino, Joseph Agresti, Mathew Rogewski,
Francis Pfeister. V
Lower row-Left to Right:
Robert Ore, Raymond Kuhl, Hiram Miller, Frank Heberlein,
William Banister, John Snell, Allan Currie,
Henry Wiesbaur, Roland Aggers
117
IIl"'7f llllil .. , ' """"'llI""f hllllll "ffilH 44ll24lf"'5lII'ZMll! Ilh
E
U1
U2
ft
.A
U
IP-4
as
H
na
E
o
Z
O
cs
P-1
as
B-
A
1
E? L
Q
' 1ll"'ff !IlI1l...,"""""Il""I Ill "lil it-44if""lIlWMllllE I1
1 A i' v
Trigonometry
'TW'
Although the Trig class does not function as a club,
perhaps it is a bit unique, inasmuch as there is but one class
formed annually.
Guided by Miss LockWood's capable directions they
steered past the first calm days into a turbulent sea of form-
ulae. These being dispatched, and the curves of the cosine
safely by, the grim spectre of the slide-rule, followed by a
host of logarithmic problems confronted them. In over-
coming these, the rules of navigation proved of inestimable
valueg and after a brief inspection of the transit, the goal of
success was reached early in June.
Trig has many practical applications and the members
of class consider their time and efforts in this direction very
well spent.
o
119
1Il"'ff llllil ... ' """"'0I""1 JllIII "ffllIi 21411'UIIIWMIIIIWIIH
Z
1Il""f Elllil...f'l"""'lll""1 sllll Milli. +- -iillllmmllllmllh
Debating
'ini'
This year the debating team passed through a fairly
successful season. The season was opened by a debate with
Conneaut. Our affirmative was beaten by .the Conneaut
team, but the negative evened the score by a victory. The
next debate was with Warren. In this debate the tables
were turned, the affirmative winning and the negative team
losing to Warren. A practice debate was held before the
student body before the city series. No decision was given.
Then came the Triangular Debate with East and Central,
the thing for which the teams had been working all year.
The outcome was disappointing. Our affirmative team beat
East but the negative was defeated by Central, giving Cen-
tral the city championship.
A Freshman team participated in two debates with
outside schools. The results were promising and we hope
that with this material we may have better luck next year.
The squad was composed of the following:
Mr. Hickman fcoachj, Evelyn Nick, Ruth Du Mars, Joseph
Agresti, Herman Goldberg, Sam Koppelman, William Zahn-
iser, Allen Bonnell, Stuart Zahniser, Jean Englert, Virginia
Englert, Lilian Turley, George Carr, Betty Jobes and Betty
Benson.
121
nII""f lllll..y"!"""'IlI""f lllllz "lil V441441l"'lIMMlllEllll1
FIRST SEMESTER STAR STAFF
These journalists of the first semester successfully carried on the
work of the previous staff. They published the school paper once a month.
Several of the issues contained eight pages.
The outstanding issue published by them was the Atlanta number
which carried a full page picture of the Academy football players and
other features of the Atlanta game.
MEMBERS A
Faculty Advisor ........................................ Mr. Radder
Managing Editor ..... ........ R ussell Wallace
Sports Editor ......... .................. W esley Ross
Editorial Editor ..... ...... V irginia Delameter
Society Editor ..... .......... M arion Loeffel
Music Editor .............. ..... M elvin Hartline
Art Editor ......................... ........ M erle Grimler
Advertising Manager ........................ Milton Harding
Business Manager .............................. Alfred Murphy
Assistant Editors: Donald Seyler, John Hickey,
Frances Bull, Lucile Stafford, Kathryn Gallagher,
Ruth Billingsley, Angeline Kiehlmeier, Jenny Mando,
Marcella Graney, Marion Biebel, John Curriden and
Olavi Sola.
122
1Il"'ff !IIIi1 ..., """""llI""f IIIIII1 "lilly t5555555"'ItIIl itl i
SECOND SEMESTER STAR STAFF
An eight-page issue which came off the press on May 29th wrote
"Finis" to a long list of some oi the best Stars ever published.
Under the competent coaching of Mr. Radder, these "green" journ-
alists have developed rapidly. Many of them are to remain on the staff
until next February.
The staff has enjoyed the splendid co-operation of Mr. J. W. Thomas,
instructor of printing, and also that of the print shop fellows.
Following is a list of the staff which entered this work last February:
Henry Wiesbauer ............................ Managing Editor
Betty Jones ...............................
Dorothy Curriden
Arvilla Gallagher
Howard Flint ........... .....
Editor
Music Editor
...............Society Editor
Sports Editor
George Frost ........ ............... E xchange Editor
John Young .....
Harry Law .....
Bob Travis ........
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Columnist
Merle Grimler .......... .................... A rt Editor
Eleanor Nye .........
Carmella Scarpelli
Business Manager
Girls' Sports Editor
1 Illllllv I,
V I
'umm
.
t lII""f lr4:4 l r1u"'l "?fvx1z tiill1 a ll
r
l
ACE CLUB
The Ace Club was formed last year for the purpose of
bringing the three high school annual staffs together. The
name was derived from the first three letters of the three
school names-Academy, Central, East.
Among the several social meetings were three dinners
at the Lawrence Hotel.
East Central Academy
Lucile Kelly Dorothea Wittmaak Elizabeth Snyder
Edward Rastatter William Getty Stuart Zahniser
124
1 An Auction Sale
"Ladies and gentlemen," boomed the hoarse voice, "in ten minutes the auction
will begin. Please have your-ah-ah-money ready." With a hoarse cough, the sheriff
of Wingo County who was acting as auctioneer, stepped down from the raised platform.
He was literally sweating blood and the red bandanna handkerchief made frequent
trips from his pocket to his brow and face to wipe off the perspiration. He was
untidily clad, as he always was, and carried himself with a supercilious air of im-
portance, as he had served his office for many years, and had boasted often of his
cleverness.
Now he had been chosen this fine June day as the auctioneer for the auctioning
of Judge Chap1in's twenty thoroughbred horses. The judge's finances were low, and
his horses were being sacrificed to pay his debts.
The spectators and prospective buyers consisted mostly of persons interested in
horse-fiesh. Colonel Markin was there and everyone familiar with him knew he would
do some high bidding. Four or five other important personages were present, too.
The crowd consisted, on the whole, of people who just intended to watch the pro-
ceedings. One little man among these was constantly sniffing snuff and sneezing,
and this was a constant source of annoyance to groups where a conversation was being
carried on. He was given many black looks and surly growls, but he would only
grin or mumble a rejoinder and sniff more snuff.
"The auction Will now begin," called out the sheriff and he punctuated the sen-
tence with a bang of his gavel. "The first horse will be Maud," and as he said this,
he led forth a horse of fine appearance and exhibited her to the crowd. "A very
fine species of-"
"Achoo! Achoo! Sniff! Achoo!" and with a fit of coughing the little wizened
man pounded on his chest, and spilled half a box of snuff in a vain effort to quell his
coughing. A
"Silence, please, silence!" roared the Sheriff in a thundering tone, and the little
man stified his coughing as well as possible. The bidding now started, and the horse
was quickly sold to an old prosperous appearing farmer. Ten or twelve horses
were auctioned in a short time, but the sheriff was interrupted often by the little
man's sniHiing, coughing and
the man, but he could not be
The sheriff, though, was
was getting the most possible
ougbbred was led forth.
sneezing. The sheriff bestowed murderous looks upon
silenced. q
in good humor as he was the center of all eyes, and
on every horse. Finally, Rex, the fiery tempered thor-
"Two hundred dollars!" called Mr. Bigby of Westcott mills.
"Two hundred fifty!" shouted Colonel Markin. .
"Three hundred, fifty!" roared Alex Putnam. And thus the bidding went on
until everybody had withdrawn, to let Colonel Markin and Mr. Bigby bid. The stables
were quiet, and even the little dapper stranger coughed at remote intervals. The bid-
ding had reached twelve hundred dollars, for Rex was known to be one of the finest
horses in Kentucky.
Come now, gentlemen, twelve hundred measly dollars for Rex: Rex, the Wonder
Horse! Come, come, Mr. Bigby, surely you'll bid higher than that! Why, look at that
wonderful species of horse-fiesh, the Whirlwind of the track, just a two year old,
and worth three thousand dollars if he's worth a cent!" and the sheriff rambled on,
and on gestulating with both hands.
"Fifteen hundred dollars!" cried Mr. Bigby with a triumphant air.
"That's the way, that's the spirit. Come, Colonel, are you going to quit?" asked
the sheriff.
"Sixteen hundred," said the Colonel.
"Seventeen hundred," called Bigby.
"Two thousand!" roared the Colonel in a tone of finality.
The man from Westcott mills turned slowly and wiped his forehead. He looked
at the horse, then at the Colonel and lastly, the auctioneer. With a regretful sigh
he turned and disappeared in the crowd. The Colonel looked pleased and took out his
wallet. "Come, people, just two thousand smackers for Rex? Come, now, he's
going, going--"
"Twenty-five hundred dollars!" piped up a small voice and all eyes focused on
the little man who sniffed snuff. Gasps of surprise came from the crowd and the
little man enjoyed himself immensely. The Colonel was petrified at this bid from
the unkempt little man.
"I don't believe you got the cash," declared the sheriff. The little man reached in
his tattered vest and drew out an immense roll of bills. Again gasps of astonishment
ran through the crowd. The Colonel shook his head sadly and the auctioneer pleaded
and bellowed but in vain. "Sold to this little man for twenty-five hundred dollars.
Rex, the Whirlwind," and with a satisfied air he took the money. The roll was counted
again. "Hold on, there's a hundred dollars missing from here!" cried the sheriff.
The little man displayed no signs of alarm but handed him two new fifty-dollar bills.
"Huh, I always told you that no one could hoodwink me. I've been sheriff for twelve
years and I always get what I demand,"-and he rolled on and on relating how clever
he was, forgetting about his duty as auctioneer.
Finally the few horses left were sold and everybody left for home wondering
who the little man was who had got Rex and had left so quickly.
fC'ontinued on Page 1281
125
H
W llfi ln1:zg,nl'll-M i alll lflxlzi Weill linux-ml
DOG SHOW WINNERS
Wendell Good-Junior Class
'KWOLFY'
German Police
First Prize
William Urick
Senior Class
HSPITZM
Japanese Terrier
Second Prize
Harold Kuernei'-Senior Class
"FmTz"
Collie
Tlzird P1'lff'
5 I
1lI""f EIIIIQ,,"""""lll"l illlll alll? it-Jittlflllll llll lll
DOGGY NEWS
April 12, 1929: Academy High School. Today, Academy witnessed the world's
greatest sacrilege: dogs on leash. Before this time, the school has always been open
to mongrels, of all types, styles and models, but today the school was open to dogs
of 1929 chassis only. Despite this fact, many variations were noticeable by their
presence. All things considered, the dog industry is growing rapidly for the nadir
of the canines. Bill Urick's entry was quite a jump to the zenith, Swede Anderson's
trailer.
-EVELYN NICK
Many dogs are running around the streets, but only the aristocrats of the dog
family can enter a Dog Show. In the Academy Auditorium on April twelfth, a fine
assortment of dogs was shown. Nearly every species of dog was represented, from
the German police and English bull to the wire haired Irish sheephound. Although
many students expected a riot the dogs behaved very well. They proudly, marched
across the stage and some were even sorry to be led off.
-DONALD McFADDEN
The Dog Show, product of the master minds of our staff, was acclaimed as the
greatest success since the Declaration of Independence. The dogs were dressed in
their best bib and tucker and were displayed by blushing and proud owners. And
the wild excitement of the students knew no bounds.
-MYRTLE PUSEY
The hit of the century! No words can express this stupendous occasion! Doors
were closed at 8:32 and thousands were turned away from the dog show. '
Then the feature program-dogs, dogs, and MORE DOGS! Little dogs, big
dogs, hot dogs, pedigreed dogs, aristocratic dogs, and common ordinary dogs! Each
and every canine looked and acted his best-but the prize? Ah-the prize just
went to the winner.
-ALLEN BONNELL
"The best ever" was the term applied to the Dog Show sponsored by the Academe
Staff on April twelfth.
It certainly was wonderful the way in which the dogs behaved, and the way in
which the students enjoyed it. In the future, the Academe Staffs will indeed have
to rack their brains to originate as clever an idea as the Dog Show.
-RAYMOND E. KUHL
The Dog Show went over with a yip and a howl, to the surprise of the well known
dogs in the office.
The main ditliculty was in preventing our entire faculty from entering this
stupendous contest.
-EMERSON KREIDER
127
lIl""f flllll .,, """""lU"'f lllll ill!! Il4I4f""lIlWMlIlWlll1
AN AUCTION SALE
fContinued from Page 1251
As the sheriff chuckled to himself how clever he was and how much money he had
made, for he would get a large percentage, he counted the twenty-five hundred dollars
he got for Rex, because it was all in new bills. He gave a startled cry and thundered
out, "Counterfeit! Counterfeit! Hoodwinked!" The money was ,blurred and the mark-
ings illegible. He hurried to his office and looked over the rogues gallery pictures. At
last he found one with the exact features of the little man, "Sniffing Charlie, petty
counterfeiter and pickpocket, works especially in small towns," stated the paragraph
under the photograph. . U
"Hoodwinked! Hoodwinked!" exclaimed the sheriff and slumped down in his
chair. All at once he gave a convulsive leap and ejaculated, "I wonder if--". Then
hurried off. I . ,
Next day the Daily Gossip published the following item: " 'Smiling' .Charlie made
a big clean-up at the Chaplin auction sale by hoodwinking Sheriff Doolittle for Rex,
presfnting, him with 852500 worth of counterfeit money, and pickpocketing the crowd
for 15753
-FRANK WAGNER, '30
THE IMPOSTOR
His bewilderment caused a kind of semi-consciousness, he did not really wake up
until he was met by a committee at the station in New York. Because hls train
was late, he had no time to talk, but was hurried to his hotel. Not until an hour be-
fore the concert could he explain to a busy concert manager.
"Imagine my embarrassment, ladies and gentlemen! I have never attended' a
symphony concert, I know less than nothing about music. I can't go through with
this, I simply can't, I say."
But the manager would lose fifty thousand dollars if the orchestra and its con-
ductor did not appear. Further, the regular conductor was a hundred miles awayg
no other musician could be induced to conduct at so short notice an unfamiliar or-
chestra playing new music.
"Oh, well," said the sweet young thing, a reporter, "the orchestra knows the
composition, so you need onlystand up in front and look intelligent.
Mr. Smith agreed, as usual.
The eyes of critics and connoisseurs popped out of their heads.
"Is he really grasping the baton in his fist?"
"It is in his left hand!"
"See how he swings his arm from side to side when he conducts! But the music
is excellent."
A musician in the front row gasped, "His score is upside down!"
"O, the composition is his own. Doubtless he knows it so well-" answered his
neighbor.
But on the other hand a wealthy social climber said, "Isn't he divine? He has that
polite look, you know. Such poise! Such technique! He looks as if he might be a
good business man too. Very versatile, these artists."
The orchestra itself was on its mettle. Where had recently been much contro-
versy on the subject of orchestras' playing Without a conductor, so each and every one
of the musicians was determined to prove that he did not have to be lead to do his'
work. Their playing was as polished as it had ever been under their noted conductor.
But the listeners were spellbound by their own emotion, tense, breathless, they
awaited the coming crescendo.
Suddenly a dark, young man, pale with anger, jumped upon the stage. With a
gesture he commanded silence then scornfully broke forth, "Ladies and gentlemen
I denounce this man as an impostor. I am the composer of this!"
His finger accused Mr. Smith as he demanded, "Who are you? How did you come
to be here?"
b vlylr. Smith, the impostor, now terrified, stammered, "Pm sure I don't know. Good
ye.
Then he took to his heels nor stopped to recover his breath until he had boarded
the next train for home.
-MYRTLE PUSEY
128
lll""f Qllill ... ' """"'!IIp"f llllll Ili 4441l4if""lIl'HMllIEHll!1
W
f 5
f ! al f
M I A," If ,442 71 1 ' ' "" I X '
129
I
1ll""f llllil.,,"i"""'lIl""f lllll "ill +1491""lllWM!lllmllh
Miss Brown: What kind of ballot do
we use today?
Alleyne Riddle: The Australian.
Miss Brown: Tell us about it.
Alleyne: I can't, it's a secret ballot.
Miss Berst: The president was author-
ized to raise 500,000 soldiers.
Marion Zeigler: Where did he plant
them?
Miss Giltner: Un benccio is a cheese-a
little cheese-not one of the big ones we
see in this country.
Edwin Krum: Do you know, Bill, it
takes about 500 nuts to hold an auto-
mobile together?
Bill Morey: Yes, but it only takes one
nut to scatter it all over the landscape.
Russell Wallace: It's only six o'clock
and I told you to come after supper.
Clifford Dunlavey: That's what I have
come after.
Carol Daneman: That roast duck in
the window makes my mouth water.
Craig Scott: Well then, spit. ,
One poor, lone freshman was nearly
killed by a train--of thought running
through his mind.
'Tis better to keep silent and be thought
a fool, than to speak and remove all
doubt.
If a pretty girl were as clever as she
is told she is, she would be able to see
that it wasn't true.
Charles Richards fstopping two girlsj :
Going west?
Ruth Brown and 'Gin' Sturtevant fsee-
ing chance for a ridej : Yes.
Chuck: Thanks I always lose my di-
rection around here.
Ted R.: I bet you a kiss I can steal a
kiss from you.
Lucile Z.: I'll bet you two you can't.
Ted: You win!
Wendell Good: What do you call a
man who runs an auto, Father?
Mr. Good: Depends on how close he
comes to me!
SONG OF THE JUNE CLASS
Academy High, we love you.
Honest, dear, we dog
We love to see your shining bricks,
And pretty swimming pool.
We love you when you're far away,
Morning, noon, and night:
But we love you the best of all
When you are in our sight.
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
WHAT 1929 THINKS OF ITSELF
Class Grind ....,.......,.., Florence Raybould
Class Dude .................,.,.... Patsy Contino
Laziest Man ................ Chester DeCoursey
Most Religious Man .... William Banister
Best Student ......,......... Jeanette Bonnell
Class Sport ,..,....,...,......,. ..... F red Schmid
Most Fickle Girl ,......,..,......... Jean Darsie
Best Athlete .,...,,.........,........... Rocco Cutri
Most Bashful Man ...,.... Robert Gifford
Best Bluffer ............ Kenneth Wermeling
Shyest Girl ...,..,...,....,....,.....,. Mary Taylor
Most Useful Man .......,....,..,,.,. Ross Brown
Shortest Man .....,...... Harry Tenenbaum
Most Chronic Kicker ..., Emerson Grimler
Best Speaker ..,. ........... G wynneth Pease
Most Impulsive Girl .....,..,. Myrtle Pusey
Most Self-admiring Man, George Winter
Fattest Man ,.....,............... Milton Barney
Most Inveterate J ollier
Martha Eichenlaub
Prettiest Girl ,.,......,.......... ...,. .........,. Y 0 u
Ladies' Man ...,.,.,.....,.. .,... R obert Alloway
Most Promising Man .... Donald McFadden
Most Sarcastic Girl .... Edith Underwood
Most Devoted Lover ......,.. Lathell First
Most Modest Man ,....... . William Palmer
"Prettiest Man" ..,... ..... ..... Y 0 ur Choice
Most Stubborn Man .,.. Charles Anderson
OBLIGING THE FOLKS
Miss Avery: This plant belongs to
the begonia family.
Elizabeth Steiner: I see. How kind
of you to look after it while they're away.
Mr. Davis: What's the matter, Bet-
tie.
Bettie Ore: I burnt my hand in the
hot W-water.
Mr. Davis:
didn't you feel the water before you put
your hand in it?
Serves you right. Why
Convict treading newspaperjz Dere's
justice for yer! A football player breaks
two mens' jaws and another man's leg
and is de lion of de hour, while I gets ten
years for only stunnin' an old guy wid
a blackjack.
Miss Hunt: You never know your les-
son: what do you think your head is for?
Chester DeCoursey: To hold on my
collar and tie.
Annabelle Scarlett: Undie, have you
read "Freckles?"
Undie: Uh-huh.
Abie: That's funny, most people have
brown ones.
Tiny Freshman: Do you belong to the
Y. M. C. A.?
Jack Snell: No, I don't believe in
secret societies.
Miss Brown fin history classjs Has
anyone a definite date for 1669?
0 Ill lm
I 1
glI""f Ill!lQQ,,,":"""'llI""f llllll ullli. +441-4l"'lIImIlllwill
5.1 ' '
QUESTION BOX
Question: I've just written a story.
If I put it in the Academe, do you sup-
pose it will be read? -Marion Morris
Answer: Well, Marion, if your story
isn't read, your hair is.
Q.: I se-dan bought a new car. Stutz
so?--Fred Schmid.
A.: Ford the luva Mike! I Nash
you, can't you speak King-lish?
Q.: Does popularity depend on how
we treat our friends?-Ted Heany.
A.: Yes, Ted, and how often.
Q.: What is the faculty?-Frances
Bull.
A.: Just a bunch to help the Seniors
run the school.
Q.: Are late hours bad for one?-
Viola Benson.
A.: Yes, but they are all right for
two.
Q.: What is the world coming to?-
Verna Rogers.
A.: Well, to my mind, it's not what
is the world coming to, but WHEN is it
coming to?
Q.: What is a bore?-Margaret Davis.
A.: One, who, when you ask him how
he feels, tells you.
Q.: The morning paper says that wo-
men are buying their dresses on the in-
stallment plan. Is that right?-Carol
Daneman.
A.: I shouldn't be surprised, Carol,
we seem to have some of them wearing
the first installment.
Q.: If I found that my girl had a
wooden leg, what should I do?-George
Winter. e
A.: Break it off, Bud, break it off!
Q.: What is your advice about these
two car-drivers where the girl holds the
wheel and the boy holds the girl, and then
the coroner holds the inquest, after which
the preacher holds the funeral?-Boys
of A. H. S.
A.: Hold on, boys!
Miss Bateson: Describe a sea-horse.
Henry Wiesbauer: It's the present
tense of a saw-horse.
St. Peter fat the pearly gatesj : Who's
there?
Miss A. Gaggin fwithoutjz It is I.
St. Peter: Go along. We have enough
English teachers here already.
OVERHEARD IN THE CAFETERIA
A. Bonnell: Are you going to buy
soup today?
P. Contino: I don't know. Is it good?
Allen: You bet!! Fourteen carrot.
The modern girl doesn't mind a fellow's
knowing his onions, if only he doesn't
eat them.
Puer ex Erie
Iiens ad school
Vidit in meadow
Infestum mule
O Magnus Sorrow
Puer it skyward
Funus ad morrow.
Moral:
Qui vidit a thing
Non ei well known
Est bene for him
Relinqui id alone.
Eleanor Weyand: Who is that fel-
low with the long hair?
Elizabeth Strawbridge: He's a fellow
from Yale.
Eleanor: Oh, yes, I've heard of those
Yale locks.
Miss Olsen: Allan, will you please
run up the blind?
Allan Currie: Well, I'm not much of
an athlete, but I'll try it once.
Joe Tormey: May I hold your hand?
Marion Biebel: Of course not! This
isn't Palm Sunday.
Joe: Well, it isn't Independence Day,
either.
Mr. Davis: How much time did you
spend on your chemistry?
Bettie Ore: One hour, railroad time.
Mr. Davis: Railroad time?
Bettie: Yes, one hour counting stops
and delays.
PERFECTLY SILLY
Helen Bole: I never walk under a
ladder. I think it's most unlucky.
Betty Jones: Well! I call that silly.
I just cross my fingers, and step on the
cracks on the sidewalk, and walk right
under the ladder. I can't stand silly
superstitions, myself.
PRISON STYLE
Barber: Is there any particular Way
you'd like your hair cut?
Emerson Grimler: Yah, off.
LIFE IS LIKE THIS
Gwynneth Pease's little sister wants
to know why vitamins were put in spin-
ach and cod-liver oil instead of cake and
candy.
Harry Rhoades: I wish I could be like
a river.
Demmy: Like a river? In what way?
Harry: Stay in my bed and yet follow
my course!
Evelyn Nick to Mr. Crowe, Physics
teacher: We're having a dog show this
Friday, won't you come?
ml? lu:or fum : flu r-.lllu nnu ul
Bill Urick: Where are all the angry
farmers you were telling me about?
Wesley Ross: What angry farmers?
Bill: Didn't you tell me to come over
to see the cross country men?
Ruth: Why don't you put your slicker
on?
Diz: I can't: I got a book in one hand
and it won't go through the sleeve.
Lucile Stafford: Do you believe in a
hereafter?
Harvey Roth: Sure, I do.
Cile: Well, hereafter don't bother me.
"Lot's wife had nothing on me," said
the convict as he turned to a pile of stone.
Friend to Mr. Wells: Do you think
your son will forget all he learned in
high school?
Mr. Wells: I hope so, he can't make
a living necking.
Gordon Colton: Can I see that book I
had last week?
Mrs. Binney: I guess so: was it fas-
cinating?
Gordon: No, but it has my girl friend's
'phone number in it.
Peg Stewart: Whatcha been doin'?
Gin Sturtevant: Taking part in a
guessing game.
Peg: But I thought you had to take
a math test.
Gin: I did.
Joe Tormey: Have you a date tomor-
row night?
Art Greenwald: It depends on the
weather.
Joe: Why the weather?
Art: Whether she'll go or not.
Dick Ellsworth: How are you?
Gervase Heintz: Oh, I can't kick.
Dick: Rheumatism, eh?
Henry Puscher: Where did Ted get
his girl?
Pat Hickey: Don't know, but it must
have been one of those blindfold tests.
Lucile Schaal: My sugar daddy has
a heart of pure gold.
Kay Gallagher: Yeh, it's surprising
what treasures you'll find in an old chest.
William Zahniser: Give me a pound
of insect powder.
Clerk: Do you want to take it home
with you?
William: Well yes, you don't expect
me to bring the bugs here, do you?
IN LATIN
Miss Ackerman: Now use the Word
'rex' in a sentence.
Jeanette Bonnell: Pa doesn't let Allen
take the car out because he 'rex' it every
time.
IN FRENCH
Miss Hunt: What does 'eh bien, que
veut-il dire' mean?
Dorothy Shiel: Well, what does it
mean?
Miss Hunt: Correct.
PUNCTUATION
"Can't you stretch a point?" "Cer-
tainly," said the period.
And thus was born the comma.
TOO TRUE
Lily Hindley Qwriting on a leaf in her
notebook, during Englishjz HoW's your
journalism class?
Betty Jones fleaning over and writing
an answerj : Oh, it's all Write.
BETRAYED HIS CONFIDENCE
Helen Burton: What do you mean by
telling Dot I'm a fool?
Bert Epp: I'm sorry-I didn't know
it was a secret.
Russell Schmidt: What kind of fellow
is that efficiency expert?
Raymond Ohmer: Well, he never en-
joys an ocean voyage because there is so
much salt going to waste.
Miss Carroll: What is a simple Eng-
lish word of five letters that is never
pronounced right, even by the most
learned scholars? '
Swede Anderson: Dunno. What?
Miss Carroll: Why, wrong of course.
Mr. Radder fspeaking of the causes
of emotionj : Moonlight can bring emo-
tion.
Fred Schmid ffrom rear of roomjz
How do you know?
LOGICAL
Miss Gaggin: What was the Tower
of Babel?
Ross Brown: Wasn't that Where Solo-
mon kept his five hundred wives?
"And what is the man charged with?"
inquired the magistrate.
"'B!igoltry, llyouQr honor," replied the
policeman. "He's got three wives."
The magistrate looked at the officer
as if astounded at such ignorance, and
then returned, "Why that's not bigotry,
that's' trigonometryf'
QM ' ' ' ll!! "ffIIII 441 ff""lIlMM!NlElin EQ?
nv"i m1.g +1Q1 1 muensw lgfZ21f5g37gHA'XEx5E W 1 H
ww E'-w , - 1 so-Alva
Q SO- HT 1
'11-x !3j'Y??i+'z.
gn ww w QQ
D DQ- ,-Q J C2144 ,f -Sw fsswsJ+f,.z'm,zNf
EDITORESSESSS Nerf:
How of SEMBLY nfl REAL 3x2OrQr5r?A'V-P'2N" DIWNAWV
Hn 11 f X SUNNY
L MX fx PL 'U Q
Mg X 1 ' Sq? QECQSAME JV
in E K Q Qimf j-11 N JA
X I 1 2 RIGHTU AREQJOHN MIIMQW B
f 2 Q E?
Af xx 'W X ' T
lfiQ F pf f E
V W3 H A"TfJIS EWONT
FX fly 'J Tx N 77 VEL
V5 NX -is FI1CWANwzvLE HlPvOIvE4'ZgRM5'5qDLE'
BlScLHcQi5S Q.F egngnvs PMZTTIDQETION - DO A-A-ADQQQVH
QE ygfg WUC? IH!-E kg Wfflllff
Hi9gQW,gQf7 X BROWN fx SUITS J, T
YVFQQ 6 'Q' in
WW D15 gf 4916 ff 1 1 all
K7 X 4 if I I Qvxgbitigfqxl
5oMfrH1f1fg"?a HOW GN 6 Avy Y' fig -Qwixgv
133
I!""f !!!!.,""'!"'!!!"'f !!!!! !"!!! !!"! !! !!!!!!"i.Mn !!!!w!!! WHAT IF
Allan were a butcher instead of a Baker?
William were a stairway instead of a
Banister?
Helen were a horn instead of a Bell?
Marion and John were novels instead of
Biebels?
Violet were green instead of Black?
Ross were yellow instead of Brown?
Frances were a goat instead of a Bull?
Marjorie were a valet instead of a Cook?
Harriet were a star instead of a Cross?
Charles were sleepin' instead of Eaton?
Lathell were last instead of First?
Margaret were a hunter instead of a
Fisher?
Annette were a fisher instead of a For-
rester?
Gervase were a Campbell brand instead
of a Heintz?
Edwin were a slice instead of a Krum?
Raymond were hot instead of Kuhl?
Jack were a wren instead of a Martin?
Marian were less instead of Moore?
Evelyn were an angel instead of old
Nick?
Gwynneth were onions instead of Pease?
Earl kicks instead of Pinches.
Harry were paths instead of Rhoades?
Fenton were beaches instead of Shores?
Stella were a dot instead of a Speck?
Elizabeth were a steel instead of a Straw-
Bridge?
Sarah were false instead of True?
Eleanor were a flower instead of a Weed?
Arthur were cisterns instead of Wells?
Bernice were Scotch instead of Welch?
Lucille were tamer instead of Wilder?
George were summer instead of Winter?
Henrietta were a bear instead of a Wolff ?
Willie had a very pretty governess, and
on April first he rather startled his
mother by rushing in to her and saying,
"Mama, there's a strange man upstairs
who has just put his arm around Miss
Wilson's waist and kissed her several
times-"
"What?" exclaimed his mother as she
jumped up to pull the bell for the butler.
"April fool, Mama!" said Willie in
great glee. "It wasn't a strange man at
all. It was Papa."
A NEW TWIST
Veterinary fto dog whose tail he is
trying to clipjz D-n you, why don't
you stand still so I can clip your tail?
Dog: I will not. That's my tail and
I'll stick to it.
OCHY
Wanted-A nice gentleman to take
care of a perfect lady's horse what can
speak German. Telephone 100-234.
A "BILLET-DOUX"
She was a winsome country lass,
So William on a brief vacation,
The time more pleasantly to pass,
Essayed flirtation.
And while they strolled in twilight dim,
As near the time for parting drew,
Asked if she would have from him
A "billet-doux."
Now this simple maid, of French knew
naught,
But doubting not 'twas something nice,
Shyly she lifted her pretty head,
Her rosy lips together drew, and coyly
said,
"Yes, Billy-do."
And William-did."
-Ladies Home Journal
Ray Kuhl: And why do you call your
dog a Heinz dog?
Bill Urick: Fifty-seven varieties.
WHAT ANATOMY IS
A little negro girl down South wrote
the following answer to this question:
"Anatomy is the human body. It is di-
vided into three parts, the haid, the stum-
ik, and the chest. The haid holds the
skull and the brains, if they is anyg the
chest holds the liver and the lungs, and
the stummick holds the entrails and the
vowels which are a, e, i, o, u, and some-
times w and y.
MIXED FEET
A tree toad loved a she toad
That lived in a treeg
She was a 3-toed tree toad,
But a 2-toed tree toad was he.
The 2-toed tree toed tried to win
The she toad's friendly nod:
For the 2-toed tree toad loved the ground
Where the 3-toed tree toad trod:
But vainly the 2-toed tree toad tried-
He couldn't please her whim:
In her tree toad bower, with her V-toe
power,
The she toad vetoed him.
-Literary Digest
Elmer Rinderle: When he speaks ax
whole nation listens.
William Palmer: A man of importf
ance, eh?
Elmer: No, only a radio announcer.
We've often wondered why women kiss
each other when they greet. Maybe it's
because they never get any practice
otherwise.
EFFICIENCY
Customer: When I put the coat on the
first time and buttoned it up, the seam
burst down the back.
Tailor: Yes? Vell, dat just shows
how vell our buttons are sewed on.
ll""f n::L WM'-Wor1"' i Mum Wvuu Mfllzrmmuewarm
Autographs
f'w-1ffJ5LCe ' V3 a '
,h7,f,dfA Jpfsyba 20
06,177 L, .FET-57!7L6,6f ' Jax
,ff ,, , '
135
' 1 u W l I ml 'llllmmm fill
..mI""f illlill..."""""Ill""f llllli "ll -llllll llll lllm ...
Stories about movie stars getting mar-
ried should end with a comma.
A PERFECT KILLING
Desperado: Halt! If you move you're
dead.
Fenton Shores: My man, you should
be more careful of your English. If I
should move, it would be a positive sign
that I was alive.
ABOUT TIME
Marion Morris: I hear that Miss
Tanner is going to stop necking.
Margaret Mosier: I should think she
Would, a woman of her age.
Edward Kaltenbach: I'll tell you
there's an ideal sense of luxury in lying
in bed and ringing one's bell for one's
valet.
Jerome Heibel: You got a valet?
Ed: Oh, no, but I've got a bell.
POLITE
Verna Rogers: Yes, I learned to play
entirely by ear.
Virginia Tucker: And you have never
had an ear-ache?
WATERMARK
Miss Berst: Captain, would you please
help me find my stateroom?
Captain: Have you forgotten what
number it is, madam?
Miss B.: Yes, but I'll know it if I see
it again, because there was a lighthouse
just outside the window.
Evelyn Farver: Say, is your dog
clever?
Marcella Erhart: Clever! I should
say so. When I say, 'Are you coming or
aren't you?' he comes or he doesn't.
ON FATE
Weep to the tale of Willie T8.
Who met a girl whose name was K8.
He courted her at a fearful R8. ,
And begged her soon to become his M8.
"I would if I could," said lovely KS.
"I pity your lonely, unhappy ST8.
But alas, alas you've come too L8.
I'm married already, the mother of 8."
Oh, 'tis a cruel and bitter F8.
PLAINLY SPOKEN, INDEED
Ruth Billingsly: I wouldn't marry
you if you were the last man on earth.
I don't want nothing to do with you. Is
that plain English?
Ed. Kaltenbach: Oh, yes, it's plain but
it isn't English.
Gordon Colton: I had a bad dream
last night.
Lyle Bennett: Yes, I saw her.
Velma Bearance: So Freddie is teach-
ing you baseball?
Dot Bennett: Yes 5 and when I asked
him what a "squeeze play" was, I think
he "put one over" on me.
Jane Winter: Bob told me last night
that I was the most beautiful girl in the
world.
Ada Atkins: Gee! He ought to patent
that before it gets around.
Jack: What sort of girl is Amelia?
Art: The kind of girl that dances in
a man's embrace all evening and then
bawls him out for putting his arm around
her on the way home.
LENT TO KEEP
"Elizabeth," said her little sister, "why
don't we have parties and dances and
things in lent?"
"I guess," said Elizabeth Strawbridge,
"it's because our winter clothes are worn-
out and it isn't warm enough for our
spring clothes yet."
SERVICE
Frances Bull: I could die waltzing.
Milton Bole: Excuse me while I speak
to the orchestra leader.
THE SOCIABLE BARBER
David Fourspring: Cut the whole
three short.
Barber: What three?
David: Hair, whiskers and chatter.
SHOES TO SUIT
Johnny Malthaner flooking at track
shoeslz I'll take this pair.
Salesman: The other will give you
much better service in the long run.
Johnny: Oh, I'm not in any long run.
I'm only in the fifty-yard dash.
Boss: What does this mean? Your
sister just called up and said you were
sick and wouldn't come to work today?
John Curriden: Why the little boob,
she wasn't supposed to call up until to-
morrow. ,
ETIQUETTE
Dolores: Gee, Mom, a truck just ran
over Pop and mashed him all over the
pavement.
Mrs. Youngbluth: How many times
have I told you not to tell me such things
when I'm eating?
SUSPICIOUS
Mr. Koppelman: Sam, I am afraid
I'll never see you in Heaven.
Sam: Gee, Pop, whatcha been doin'
now?
lIl""f !Illll ... """""lW"'f illlll "Tfl!Ii 2441141'MIIWWIIIIWIIM
WEA '
137
nIl""f NHL ... """""IlI""I illllll "TflIli 44l1if1'mlllwmlllllmlllm
53
W.
ff?
ii
Fa!
S ' K ,
dp!
sew Kent-,.,f1 'WP Br
4?-9dOQX
1.
'R7.Cf'15C?T' C3vn-CQ fl Y-7'Y'V1-"ff ' lu mv1.v1.xn-o XQCSSC'
, Yixeixczv Vuafb I P
K, I . 4. 4,,,T-x " . ,
X Quail 13 S adder, QA fear-Mn e5.,ci?
N 55,35-x:ma,,m ,gif
X if "" Nf'
I, .Z fi g W
A Ki ':-, " V Z:
. , QIVQVI , .:,' - 7 . 5 :ZX
v E QXR333' w ig V,.. ,. ,bd
Ev
A x 09 - is mc QA-ma-1. Cm
,bac h I h am.. Q mA b 166 Q
138
1ll""f IIIVQ .,. 'H"""'IlI""f illlll "lil i'44ll"'!IlVWlIll llh HMM"
iii!! I nlllll I S y
THANK YOU PAGE
At the close of this, the 1929 Academe, we of the staff
wish to give special mention to the following students who
have contributed much time and effort toward the success
of this year's annual.
Winifred Metzger ....
Henry Wiesbauer .o...
Verna Rogers .,....
Robert Alloway .....
Merle Grimler ....
139
Typing
Typing
Music
Art
Art
1ll"'ff Illlil ... """ Ill"'f III! "7fNlIi +44 lf""!IIWMI!l! II1
' ,
- E
32? W1
Q52
E
ga' X
. 6,
Li!
.W
X Xipl ig .lj gf
Q if
fm 4
MW
N.
'Wh
a.
f '
Q' Q
I Nm N A Q55
X Q ,
N f ,U I
, XX' fm Q3
A ,
W F'
, hxmxi
5 I. I V J 1
+1 Mx X M
L X - Nfxbk: ml 1 o
l l r 4.'4'I A , half Ofmgbee- 'aw
140
.1 1 1 1 --un-gpimlinni 1 1 1 1,..1nn1qu1qq1np...nn...nn1 1 1 1 1
TO OUR READERS:
We hope that those who have read this book will approve
the efforts of the staff to produce an enjoyable means of re-
membering our high school 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 suffici-
ent 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 areg 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
,P 11111111111 nu-ru-:mu 1i1--i11111 .lg
I H
Q. -------- ....-..... ----- -......... ----- ....-.... ----- 4.
Hrnmisv lgnnrself
QJVE
To
To
To
To
come true.
be so strong that nothing can d-isturb your peace of mind.
" talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet.
" make your friends feel that there is something in them.
look on the sunny side of everything and make your optimism
"To think of the best, to work only for the lbest, and to expect only
the best.
"To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are
about your own:
"To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater
achievements of the future.
"To give so much time to the improvement of yourself that you 'have
no time to criticise others.
"To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear,
and too happy to permit the 'presence of trouble.
"To think well of yourself and proclaim this fact to the world-not
in loud words, but in great deeds,
"To live in the faith that the world is on your side so long as you are
true to the best that is in you."
SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY
HAYS MANUFACTURING CO.
The
FIRST NATIO AL BANK
Capital .... ...... S 300,000.00
Surplus .... 1,250,000.00
Established 1852 Chartered 1863 Rechartered 1883
Rechartered 1903
THE OLDEST BANK IN ERIE COUNTY
gb - 1 --1 1-1-11t1--1 u-u-u 111i nun--nn1nn1nn1nn141u1uu1 1 1- 1 Ill'
II
4. , -,.-,.,-..,-.,,,..,,..,.......-.,.,-,,.....-......,-,...,..-.,-..,-..-..,.-.,..-..,.......,. -,...-...-.,,,...........-,...-,..,.... up
ERIE'S YOUNG MEN'S STORE
Young Men,s Clothes in ,,
alll X
Our Nefw " Varsity Hall" V6.5
lv: E i 53 .1
W QA
' X --ei-f
ff' NTQQ f VNV 453'
X I I
W , fw 2
L 5 Q lf! I QS7'f iIf:lll f
Lty qggkisav. fl ' ff, , 5 - - as
? F X Q -yr I ,V I , "-ljL- ix
juli. f ,QM 3 ' I g 7 ffffiagk-
Nm ' X 'I I I. Af I ' ,iyfqgff 1 ,
N K l X I 'if Iggy' X Q VM: -, A' 4, 57 'I .
YW v ,ie ' A 5 I- I
4 f I W,
Sv ,,,, 'I-5 - ,Z , . I f'.' 'flif' ,.:
f ' f' f- K f Aw. ,aw
N, Af. ww f UQ z.4a,,. , fw
bG? y iziff- T556 - '
, -,sais-rv , 1 ' f
B k 1' 1 4. ...
W?"-E
Clothes for Young Men
Young men want the newest developments in style and distinc-
tion in their clothes. Not merely in their suits, but in all the
apparel that goes with it. They want the smartest styles. And
in our new "Varsity I'IaII" their tastes will be easily satisfied.
HART, SCHAFFNER 6: MARX, VARSITY CLOTHES,
CHARTER HOUSE- and NOTTINGHAM FABRICS
S25 - 530 - 3535
Isaac Baker Sz on
STATE STREET at SEVENTH
4, -.-- .,--- 4 m-m1-M-m--m1--n-u-nu-m--m1-m--nn-mf-n -11----- un sic
III
m.1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1nn.1m,1nu
OUR CAPITAL, SURPLUS and
1,,1uu- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1p1,..1..1q.1q-.pl
UNDIVIDED PROFITS OF OVER SI,000,000
together with a fully equipped organization, enables
this bank to offer you a complete banking service
1 ninuinola ninu1nu-lln-
THE MARINE NATIONAL. BANK
OF ERIE
ESTABLISHED 1864
MY METHOD FIRST
fNot Last,
If you have a pain in your head,
neck, shoulders, back, hips, Iegs
or feet, I can remove the cause
with my sensitive bare hands.
No Charge for Examination
SHIPLEY'S
CHIROPRACTORS
Over WeschIer's Shoe Store
924 State St. Phone 24-734
The Skinner Studio
ANNOUNCES
Their New Location
at
201 WEST Sth ST.
Phone C59-148
gf. -n1m.1n 1 1---- 1111-11 M 111 els
,,,,1,,,,11111111111111nn
we-.
. .41
-.-:-:-:f: :.:.:3-1-:':
""1 X
Every Campus Proclaims These
U IVERSITY STYLES
for High School Boys .'
1::-:::r:: I. '::l::'::-:::r::-J:-r:: 1 A -1:-far: : -::
:,g:5:55: gr. -:5:::g::5::5:::5::5:f5 :g::5..: g.
A. .:. --:--.--.:--:--.--.:- r -.:--::-: -:
gl
. J P
1
it 1.
it x
OU fellows who are keen observers
of University styles, will he keen
for these suits and topcoats. Uur Style
Scout is in constant touch with the latest
style developments at the leading uni-
versities and colleges-where styles origi-
nate. So when you wear Meyer-Quality
apparel, you are wearing the smartest
student styles of the hour.
The chap in the illustration is wear-
ing the 3-button model. This coat also
comes with 2-buttons, hut with the
" longer lapels. The peaked lapel coat
IS also very popular. We ll show you
too, a wonderful assortment of weaves,
patterns and shades.
Suits and Topcoats
523-50
Extra Trousers 54
Others
535 - S40 - S50
Many with 2 trousers
.san t", .
SHIRTS-Long pointed attached collars: SHORTS-White or in a multitudle of
plain shades or attractive npatternfsg S2 and shades and patterns: all made of sturdy
higher. fabrics: SI and higher.
TIES-Foulards minutely figured: two and HOSE-Beautiful Silks in figures o t 'p
three tone stripes: allover patterns: SI and Imported English lisles: smart c t
higher. 35C and higher.
P. A. MEYER 8L SONS
817-819 State St., Erie
4, - .- .......-.....-...t-M-if.-1.-...-1...-.m-....-H..-. ----- ..-....- -.1-W-. 4.
V
The great secret of success in life
is to be ready when your opportun-
ity comes.-Disraeli.
We congratulate the students of the Erie High Schools
on the splendid preparations they are making for
meeting their life-success opportunities. May we
suggest that a steadily growing bank account will
make that success ever so much easier of attainment?
We invite your account.
PEOPLES
BANK 8: TRUST CO.
811-813 State St.
CENTRAL BRANCH
State at 18th St.
cfs runnin -n u-nu-uniuu-uu1uu 1:111-11 lu--A u:un1u1ul-n 111111 nu-uu1uu1uu1nu:uu up
USE
UNION-PURE ICE DELIVERY C0'S.
--ICEg--
Phones
QUALITY 23-279 23-270 SERVICE
GRIFFIN MANUFACTURING 00.
ERIELPENNA.
+--w---- -------------- -'--'---- ----------- - - -.. .11
VI
?nn-in
I
I
.1m.1m.1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1,m1,,1,.n-14n11,11-....,.l.1.,,.1.,y,-.q,.-,,.1f,,.11.1! 1q,,1,n1,,,1,.,,1
L
L
I
L
L
L
L
L
L
I X
1 si ' in v.. .
1 Vqrifqkhvgfo
L 355
L C732
L
L
L
L
l O I
L The A-B-C of W r1tten H1StOIy
L
1 Every child goes through the alphabet age. So did the
human race in its childhood. Herodotus Wrote of "Cadmus,
- the Trojan" who is credited With having introduced the
i Phoenician alphabet among the Greeks. The latter, having
i learned to make symbols represent sounds, would write their
i first line from right to left after the fashion of their Semitic
T teachers. Then the second line would run from left to right
3 and so the inscription would wind back and forth. Soon,
f however, Greek writing settled down to a left to right order.
L The Greek characters Were changed by the Romans,
T whose ideas of letter formation we have modified very little
i even to this day.
L Cadmus, whether a real person or merely a name to
i represent Phoenician culture, deserves our thanks. For
with the successor to his alphabet the thoughts and experi-
T ences of today go into more than one hundred languages-
T on millions of sheets of paper-and tomorrow spread their
i benefits before a new generation.
E .
L HAMMERMILL PAPER CGMPANY
L Erie, Pennsylvania
L.--L ------- T- -a ------ 'L-. - -1- L.Ll ---------- - - .L
VII
1uu1nu1uu1un1un1nn1un1uu1uu-nu-un1-m1nn1.lm-uu--uu1-uu1un-unxun-nu-nn-un-nn1nu1uun1nul:nnu-uu1nn
11..,1un-...l1,,.1,.,,1m.1m.1m.-...I..1,,,,1un1unu1,,.,1,041nu.-l..1.l1..1n1gu1gl1.g1,.1nn1np1m.1m.1uu1uln..n
4. ---.------ ..-....-....- -...-.-...-.........-....-.... ----...-. - 4.
SIMS
"We Keep Ulhers in Hot Water"
SIMS
STAR WET WASH
52352. DIAL if 23-805 S525
"wr: RETURN ALL YOUR CLOTHES"
119 EAST 24-TH STREET
C. B. Cross and C. W. McNary M. W. Maxwell
Proprietors A Manager
FLlCKlNGER'S HOTEL DEPT.
Especially Selected. Foods Packed for Hotels, Cafeterias and lnstitutions.
Samples and Quotations Cheerfully Furnished.
Oflice and Warehouse, N. Y. C. 8: St. L. R. R. and Wallace Street
ERIE PENNA
,.,.1,,,41l.'.1,..1..-5,44-W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1--ln1un1n1gg1n1ug1,m1,,
VIII
11-...111Q11111nu1una-un-
ORDER THE BEST
GE
CITY
CE CREAM
"PRICE"-It can mean so much or so littlel The
Gem City Dairy Company has consistently given the
people of this community the very finest Ice Cream
it is possible to make- and at a price within the
means of everyone.
Gem City lce Cream is made from the purest ingre-
clients, in a fine, new, sanitary plant, by men who
know the Ice Cream business through ancl through!
A local concern-one with a line
reputation to maintain-the Gem
City Dairy Company will never
jeopardize its goocl stancling hy
offering an inferior product to its
customers.
Gem City Ice Cream can be
bought ifrom dealers throughout
the city, or direct from the plant
Special moulds. combinations
bricks, etc., are especially recom
mended to those who would
"Order the Belt."
THE FINEST ICE CREAM IN ERIE
Gem City Dairy Co.
503 EAST 8th ST.
PHONE 23 758
4. .......-. - -. .--. -.... ....-..-. --.--.- -. - - -H -9
METRIC METAL WORKS
of the
AMERICAN METER CO., INC.
Manufacturers of
GAS METERS
ERIE PENNA.
- - ..... ....--. . .-..E-...... .....---- - - - - - -
I
I
1 THE NEW CHINA
el cl-HNBI-: .na AMERICAN
5 RESTAURANT
I I
g 50c Luncheon 75c Dinner
i 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. 5 P.M. to 8:00 P.M
I
One to Eve passengers SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
i 12 M to 8:30 P.M.
carried at price T
of one' I Ala Carte at all hours
E
Erie Taxicab Co.
DIAL 22-221 I 806 STATE ST.
1
4- ----- --------- - -I-h---H --------------- I -1-
X
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11nn1n1,u1g.1g.1..1..1,.1.g1,.1..1 1 1
1 1 1nu1nl1.
4'
I
l
l
ll
l
,,
It
Q
ll
1
, ll
l
li
ON'T take a blind alley job-one that leads you nowhere
ancl offers no opportunity for aclvancement.
General Electric offers the young man who is unable to
attencl college the opportunity through its Apprentice Depart-
ment at its Erie Works, to learn the following trades: Machinist, i
Toolmaking and Drafting. A special course trains technical
clerks while the Technical Night School concluctecl by General
Electric at Erie offers a four year course in engineering to em- f
ployees of the company who wish to fit themselves for responsi-
ble positions in that line.
l
The Supervisor of lnclustrial Service, Building 90, at the
General Electric Works, on East Lake Roacl, will 'be glad to 3
tell you more about these opportunities if you are interested.
l
-1- ------ - ----- ------- ------ --------------------- -----+
XI
l
T
-1-
q...-......,..- .......-....-n...-....-....-...I-....-.... ------ ...-........... .. .............!.
I 1
l W5 , CQ yl.G. :
'Z SPICK 8x SPAN l
Q Congratulate the younger generation on
I . . . . S
then' splendid scholastxc acluevements.
1 L
I l
Paint-Glass-Painters' Supplies 1
I WHOLESALE RETAIL
I
- I
59' 55 C0
Npovtie I
hPainfHen arfers'
n.n, L nnnn I nn.. I I I nnnn I nnnn nnnn nnnn I -
I i
I 1 :
- I
I Erie Hardware Co. 5 TRQY LAUNDRY I
i 1220 State St., Erie, Pa. I
it 416 State Street
I I
l
i -- 1
2 i L
I I .,. 2
1 GOLF, TENNIS, I, ,I 2
I I 45' l
I BASEBALL and I 1
i ! 2
I OUTING SUPPLIES 1 L
i H l
I I 5
I 1
I I I
i HIGH CLASS GENERAL
2 5 I
5 Everything in Hardware LAUNDRY WORK
x
4 I
XII
,....,........ - - - - .. .. .. .. - ... - ..........-.,-............-..- ... .. - - - - - -................-.,i.
Compliments
Bucyrus--Erie--Company
ERIE FORGE CO.
Erie, Pa.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
. I
1
1
1
I
1
I
I
1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1..,.1,.n1un1 1.m1 1 1 1,
' 'I
,lx W
II I Q' I
, '. .g,IYqI, I II!
41125215 I QF" II
I f I'
iff- IW
G R I S W O L D
COOKING UTENSILS
Solve Your
KITCHEN PROBLEMS
Good Housekeepers Choice Since
1865
The Line that's fine at Cooking Tim
The Griswold Mfg. Co.
12th and Raspberry Streets
11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1W1q1,,1,,1..1,q1,,,,1nn1..1n,1,.,,1.,,,1,..1n..1,,.'1.ll,1l,.1
XIII
1.41.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..,1.m.-im..
1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-..1..1..1 1 1 1 1y,li1.,1,,,,1,,,,.1..,.1.,,11 1,.,,1,,,1
-3. ........ ..-..,... 4.
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
day more.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY
1896-192.9
..,...1,'1,,1un1. .1,.n1.,.1.,..
1 1,,,.-.un1....1,,,,.. 1 111-I1
E
I n
to .. 5 Why Nut Eat the Finest
e Next Time You Entertain
ACADEMY Let Us Prepare the Food.
: Cho o a es ndivi ual Cakes
i Bonlgoiist Date iortes
3 Hard Candies Soutvhern Baked Ham
and EAST HIGH Fudge Mayonnaise
Fancy Boxes
: Tea 'Room
Lunch
Dinner
Fountain Drinks
Mocha Cakes
I Devil's Food Cakes
: Spice Cakes
l
l
P71 X
French Dressing
Russian! Dressing
Chicken Salad
Chicken Broth
SANADWVICHES
Chicken Salad
Egg and Mayonnaise
Ham and Pickle
! Cocoanut Cakes Pimento Cheese
i Birthday Cakes Peanut Butter
' ' ' Our New Annex Affords a
Amerlcan Sterlllzer Delightful Place to Hold Pri-
Company
l
I
ERIE, PA. i
1
i .
XIV
vate Parties.
2 Miss Adams' Candy Shop
15 west 10th sr.
Deliveries made any time day or night.
90 Degree, 90 Degree,
Eight Cylinder T Eight Cylinder
CADILLAC A 2 l wp 7 LA SALLE
Standard xg, ,J ' ,rf Companion Car
of the World ' to Cadillac
'
-,vera ,..,.:.., .g.-.-:,: Q :-: isps :--v-2-' '2""-" . A 51 'v'v-'---.-:.- ,. , ,,.,
1-1 I 2 ,'1q
f " ",' '- -1- ":LA::'A' 1. -.lf "' ,,.. '
A
A, Zii ...,. 2 A ,.,.A4'A j f - ,,,,,, I ,.,, ,,,,. ,ii . ...A,. . A A
, A:"'-1 " ,,,,., f ...,..,.,,,.,,.,,,,...:, e,:,,.,,e. I ,.1..1,:.Z,,.:.C.:.2, ..,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,, , ,,
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. 8th.-Garage: 17-23 E. 7th.-Used Car Dept.: 716 French St
-HH1,...1,,u1nn-ine'-nnluqi
ilI-.ll114.1011.1Ig-...--,,,-un1nn1nn..u.1m,1,mi,ll
...gli,..1m.i,,..1,,.,i,..,1,,
EHEQYQEEIR
Eau-:. PEHIQIA. T ,
Phone 22-743 Buffalo Road and East Ave.
' -if XEEEEiiHX'11iUi5XE5fUEiii5Ei'E3fi-
Manufacturers of
PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS, VALVE 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 T0 ORDER
The Jarecki Line of Products has been the Standard for 76 years.
aio - - -lm-m----n-u--------u-------u---n-------I-------I-.u-1--mi-.u-m--un-m.-nu- - - - 4,
XV
A COMPLETE
SPORTING GOODS
DEPARTMENT
Twenty-six years of continuous
Service to the Athletes of
E.rie's High Schools.
-1 1 11111111.11 - 1,,,...m,1,,,...:m.-...ul .. 1 .. 1 ...ln
O Iantz
PALACE HARDWARE HOUSE
COMPLIMENTS
OF
SKINNER ENGINE
COMPANY
ERIE, PENNA.
!
1
!
1
1
1
I
1
I 1
l
1
I
Congratulations
upon the
ACHIEVEIVIENTS
of
ANOTHER YEAR
ERIE BRONZE CO
Nineteenth and Chestnut Sts.
ERIE, PENNA.
'I' "' iiiiii ""1 " """""1"1I-m1- 1 in-111111:-un-nn111.1-1.1.-u..1m.1,,,.1 1 lu, 1,
XVI
'I' 'I'
I
I
IECKERD'S
Always A Success
I
mth an I for your
I
ZZ I
H DRUGS AND TOILET GOODS
I
I
GAS RANGE 7
Made in Erie 5
I
Sold ancII Serviced by
I Two Stores
ERIEZ SIUVE 80 Milli. UU. 1103-Slate Sf--106
City Sales Dept. lltii at Peach 5
3 .
mhllllllllqlqlllllllnmulli illl 1 llll mllam yjll 1151517 llll -1 illl lpillllll llll 1!lIlilI1llTl T T T' 1- i i 'i T-T l '33 'T 1- il
H. J. Conrath Co.
'- e- 7 .
Y -W-J-wwmvw-w 3 Imperial Beverage
lyk Mam ma 7 T
N, :film I I
Company
y II-el f I
mum ! I
x l !!! I
Y I I Bottlers of
I
Engineers and Constructors
General Offices Carney Auditorium Building I
ERIE' PA- I PURE, WHOLESOME,
"-' I
Roosevelt Jr. High, Erie, Pa. I
Harnling School, Erie, Pa, S
Irving School, Erie, Pa. I
Glenwizoli Schrgolil ExiietPa. P i
S cre eart c o , ie, . 5
Mircy Hurst Collgge, E:ie, PZ. I
Eooixiviegt Highslgtoirnalrl Pa. .H P I
t. a ur es c oo, rtusvx e, a. :
L. R. 3.1.15 s.h..1, FW11, P.. 1 BEVERAGES
Farrell High School, Farrell, Pa. I
Monroe High School, Monroe, N. Y. :
Palmyra High School, Palmyra, N. Y, I
+ llDTllllITl1 Tlllllillli l1'll1-TUITWUT 707071llTHlTl!TllTlllHlT Tl! 11 T l l 11 ii l i i T ill' +
XVII
M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,941,m1l,1...1lm1lm1n1.,11,,.1m.1m...m.1,,l.1 1 1 1 1 11'-..,,1u1m1
EcoMA
Ice Cream
"FAMOUS FOR ITS FI..AVOR"
For luncheon, dinner, or supper ECOIVIA is the
dessert most convenient to provide, the most
economical, the most satisfying.
ECOIVIA milk comes to you as pure and whole-
some as Nature made it. You can depend on
prompt and regular deliveries.
Erie County Milk ssociation
21st and STATE Phone 22-255
MCDANNELL PHOTO STUDIOS
342 East llth St. 1032 Peach St.
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
East Central
11 1 1,.,.1,.,.1.,,,1,,,,1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nu1un1,,.,1m,1lm1. 1 1.1.
Uptonflang Company
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
1009 Commerce Bldg.
ERIE, PA.
,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m1.m1y...1.,1m.1.,.,1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10
l XVIII
un111111.1.-111
1 1 1 1 I1...1.,1.1,.1.1,,,11u..1,,,1,m1,,,,
1.n1,,1nn1m1.ln1pl1,,.,1,,u1..,.1,,.11un1.m1un1uu1u,,1 1 1
"ERIE'S OLDEST AND GREATEST NEWSPAPER"
WISHES YOU SUCCESS IN
YOUR FUTURE YEARS
Erie Dispatch-Herald
Evening Sunday
The Newspaper that you will
enjoy reading
Best in Womens' Features
Best in Sports
Best in World and Local News
"A Treat to Eat"
HILL-MILL
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Velvet Ice Cream
Manufactured and Distributed
I
5
Hill-Mill Ice Cream Co. i
212-214 East 8th St.
Chas. fBusterD Brown, Propriet
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
EXCELS IN FGOD VALUE
F '
' I
I 1 " ' II I
IIII MAII
Nilllllllllll -
HOME BAKED FLAVOR
fqllllll nl .....,...I .. .... , "Wy
llllf llnute
Made with NATURAL
flour, unchanged
by bleaching
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,,1,,..1I.1...1,m1 1 1 -.ml1.l1,,,1.m1ml1n.1 1 1
XIX
4' 'H ""--- A -------'------------- "'-"" 'lg
TRASKS
THE DEPARTMENT STORE
OF ERIE
Ziiflk 510011 27153-lzargg-gm Q4
-1.-.111111111...-....-.-.-.-.11111111.11,.l,-
T The National-Erie Company
ERIE, PENNA.
TI-IE
N. B. MAGOFFIN AGENCY
of the
Connecticut General Life Insurance Co.
LIFE--ACCIDENT-GROUP INSURANCE
10th Floor Erie Trust Bldg., ERIE, PENNA
I I
an my-lminn-un1nu1nn-nn1nn-nn1un1nu1lnu 11:1-11i111 n1nn1nninninn--nn--llu1nn1 of
' XX
'!'
VVorbass
1 BooT sHoP I
I 1021 sate sf. I
,
. DEBUTANTES I
I . Our new debutante de- g
I gg i' Ipartment carries the L
3' 'K '-
: n6qi.f: N-iz E. newest and smartest I
I f I styles designed for I
I young women who de- 5
I ," ,,f.,,Q'ffjQi311 X mandsomething different l
III -,giilier I '
: H ?5'fA525rI5l53l3?i I- figifg.,
: , dQgmmM,I,I I I
I I
I Demand YOUNG MEN I
I Your feet mustbe dressed l
g correctly and fltted pro- I
I for correct style perly. Special atten- I
' tion to students who E
l 5 ' duesire correct style I
I and flt. I
.1 I, 1, '
I I I L
I X ff It I L
U ,f-,,' ri - 1
5 - " I
g Q N 'IN' W i
I I Q I
I
WE GUARANTEE A CORRECT FIT
I -IIII-IIII-.IIII-IIII.-III.-.IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-.I.....IIII..III.-..I....III- T
I SAY IT WITH FLOWERS . . I
I
i I
I 9 ! i
I SII
1 I I
I, .- .' ' ,
. FD A
,I 'f S 5 174:-,Z
- G QI, A
In , Nfli ,, , 3'
T f , . EA',,5,iI,AIQg ,sin 5
, ,A A
' .y'- 7' QQ' ,. .-l ..
f 'f Jr"'7jff I
, I I , T 'I
If.f""f'x -' fr' N
I I ,II .. I f
,uf , 5
4- A V
' A 'II I
9 'I I I'
1 V
I
I tag T
I I
l -. 1
: I
l f
Schluraff Floral Co.
l Incorporated I
' I
I' MASONIC TEMPLE 5
30 West Sth St. Erie, Penna.
I I
,'...-.... .. - - - - - -.- .. .. .. - -..,...............,,.-,,
XXI
,1.q.- 1 1...IiIm.-nl.-IIII.-IIII-III..-,,,I.-Imilm.. 1 1 ...,II1,,1,,,,1
I
,L 'I ii!
'Kona
I I I XIII I
Ml I I
Q
ii '
- If
Itroven C flour ERIE -PA. 5. FII' I
I .. .r. I III .
IW"
'Ill' Er
1 I
l
f 'II
'L fx
AQ It A
I u I -QI,
K M9191 III XII mv
'I lil' MIIWII All
'7II y XI I fI I ' II "II
gem I I I I ,
ly' I ' ' W I
I I N'l0wmmyu ms V
I
4, ee I I.
I
I I
II. .I
IW E 1' I
. I Q,f I f
QBSQWVQ o'
. 4 F I
I O 9, I, I
H I 1
l
'Iv AI Munn Ar I !
W v IIIIIIIIIIIIII
ll lfffhsmgh wh I V! IMIII I
IMIIIIIII gI,,,lv 1 4 'It
3
ALL GOOD GROCERS SELL IT
II-IIII1IIII1mm-IIII-IIII1IIII1IIu-uII-1IIII-IIII1IIu1III
ACTIVE SUPERINTENDENTS
AND SCHOOL EXECUTIVES . .
are considering Culinary Equipment 'for new School projects as well as present
buildings.
They realize the importance and necessi-ty of school -feeding. What it means
to both -parents and children. What it does toward developing the body and
mind. How domestic cooking can be taugwht more successfully: and' many other
good reasons.
Gloekler has in its employ, accomplished Kitchen Engineers and Master Crafts-
men who have already completed wonderful Installations in such schools as
Roosevelt Junior High Mercyhurst College Villa Maria
Erie. Pa. Erie, Pa. Erie. Pa.
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Pittsburgh, Pa,
University of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Allentown High Cornell University Seton Hill College
Allentown, Pa. Ithaca, N. Y. Greensburg, Pa.
when figuring on new projects, rebuilding or replacing- don't hesitate to
request Cloelcler cooperation,
Gloekler Manufacturing Co.
E. 12th and FRANKLIN AVE.
DRESS WELL
Above all things, be sure your
shoes are in good repair.
Quick, reliable work and
prices consistent with quality.
"Call Us"
MODEL
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
14 W. Sth St. Phone 22-775
g1.ggi,.1..1..-..lu1 3 1 1 1.11.1-u.1g.iw.1uu
inllluuilnnigq-.u,41.,.1,,u1q.,1..,iln1.p1 1 .qgu--..ill-...gl1'qi 1 -
s
!
1
1
E
I
T
Q
i
l
L
1
E
E
1
I
1
l
!
l
1
E
I
XXII
ERIE, PENNA.
Helen McLaughlin-East Higlh School 1928
Bertha Becker-Academy High School I926
Evelyn Osborn-Academy High School 1926
Ellen McNamara-Academy High l925
Edith Pierce-East Mill Creek High School
Henry Tr-ask-Waterford High School-ex.
William Robinson-Central High l9I4
Daniel P. Dougherty-School of Hard Knocks
I ul' e'
Emper-
PROTECTION
Pays ,
This ot!
inswvdwc
IYQEN ii nan-B ,pp
,,., ' I S
' wif'
N-f FQ 0.
1 1. 1 1 i i.l1l.l1uu1gg1 1 i 1 1 1...
n.-,.1.m.-n 1n..1u,,1.n.-nn1,..1,,ll-. in 1ll1np.1n
..-.,-..-.,.-..-.....-..-.......-,.......-...- - -.-..-..........g.
I
1 E
i BAUR FLORAL co. Q
mn I 1
w ' E Marine Bank Building E
35 T I ,
1 Si, gil, Awww 15 East 9th Street l
i i I ERIE PA l
Ypif mt W' T I
J f,,!:V'Q', '
I g
'4t"'2:-sew, . ," , 7
l FLORISTS :
'w.,.f"'
When your are ready, let us help L and Degofatgrs i
you malce your home attractive. L L
CURTAINS - DRAPERIES
WINDOW SHADES
Curtain Rods - Floor Coverings
Complete stock to choose from T i
at all times F i
. . 6: W. 2 lst and Washington Sts. g
810-812 French se. Phone 24-636 i
IlillillmllKmllllirllllmllblmlilihlli IIII vlllnillhi llll 1 llll illlllll1'KE"-"Wl'nlW'i'nni"'1' T T l 1' 1' T i T 1-1 ll? L
l
"Provide For The Rainy Day". . . i
l
l
CHARLES MESSENKOPF 8: CO. 1
l
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
i
ERIE TRUST BLDG. ERIE, PENNA.
l
- - .... -.n-...-u.-...- .... - .... -..- .... - ..,. -..-..,-...-..-..-,H-..-.,.-...-..-n.-,..-....-...-....-....- - - Q
!
MILLUY LUMBER COMPANY
l
Planing Mill Products Hardware and Paints
Long Timbers
I
I
Roofing Material Builders Supplies i
i
Office and Yards ' Telephones
12th AND CASCADE STS. 23-614-23-615423-616 i
7
llill'ill1'5Wi'llT'llTlIllW1 llfi TUWTIIT l'l' T 'llf 1"l""ul'-lNllll'lliUIT l Tll?ll?lHlTln'TllTlllilT lIllllITll-1llml+
XXIII
'iv vw- -------- ------ r In-1:1 ---., Q,1i,1 1 1 4,
.i
YOUR HEALTH 5
i
--ancl strength clepends almost entirely I
upon the foocl you eat. I
Thousands of people are pale and weak E
I
because they do not eat enough protein
bearing foods-such as meat. Schaffner l P U L A K O S
Bros. Co., for the past forty years have !
been packers and distributors of good. Q
clean, wholesome meats-meats which will Q
furnish the proteins so necessary to your L
body' 926 STATE sr.
Look for the
SOVEREIGN LABEL ON MEATS. 5
It is oUR Guarantee of Qualify.
T
Schaffner Bros. Co.
ERIE, PENNA.
.- 1 ..,.,41....1 1 1 1 1 1 1.0.1 11m-. 1nn.-nn1uu1 1 1 1 ...m1- 1 1 1 1 1 1
American Hollow Boring Company
HOLLOW BORED FORGINGS
and
STEEL SHAFTS
ERIE PENNA.
ul- 'I-I ----- ' ---- ---- - -nu-m-m.1w 11111 111111 1 4,
XXIV
111111-..1....-11.l1,,..g
aio M141 111i1-i-1111111 1 1 4,
ERIE OPTICAL COMPANY
For Oculists! Prescriptions
825 Peach St.
ERIE PA.
.ggln14011.u1.I-.I141-11.I.-ll1gI1gg1..1.m.-1111...-1
111115:1511!1-nn-nq.ln1ql1u.1nu1.u1au-uu1uu-
H. F. WATSON COMPANY
Manwfacturers of
ROOFINGS, BUILDING PAPERS, COAL TAR and ASPHALT PRODUCTS
ASBESTOS MATERIALS
MAIN OFFICES
ERIE, PENNA.
Erie, Pa. - Factories - Chicago, Ill.
FORTY-FIRST YEAR
A Recognized Institution for V
I .
Commercial Training
I
COLLEGE GRADE COURSES gl
Business Administration. I i
Higher Accountancy fI..eacl'ing to C, P. I I-i
A. Degreel. I I
Secretarial Science I
BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES 704 STATE 51-0
Stenographic Secretarial I
Bookkeeping. I
Business Training. b i
Write or telephone 'for Catalogue and g
Information. I
I
. . I
Erle Busmess College i
A i We Telegraph Flowers
Penn Building i '
ERIE PENNA.
1
I
I..-.IAM1 -.. 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1m1....,..-,..1.,1,,i,,,,
' XXV
1. 1 1 1 1 lilqilgiligqlqpigqilli .1
11.1151111111-.ug-.qpillllgil -. .-ni..
1.911g.-..p1.l1qg1q.-nipqill.-..1..1.g
mln I-u1uu-u1n 111111111111 Qu
in-.
YOUR COMMENCEMENT
Is 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
aided by an account with this strong, progressive Bank.
Savings 8: Trust Co.
Capital, Surplus and Profits Sl,000,000.00
il.-n.guI1gl1q1'.1gu1nn1nn1ln-lu.,.
'T
1
1
Q4
Furniture alone cannot give you
rooms of distinction anrd charm: an
approipriate -background is essen-
tial. The ideal effect can only be
realized when the cl a eries blend
Y P
perfectly. Our experience lends
valuable -aid to proper selection.
G.CEiIlnert 3559591
23 wvswth tveet,
Ptrqne 24-8 6
n1ql1-u- m-missin
t
ll
a:
wi
I
1
L:
::
l
..
..
I
:
il
u
H
..
:
:
!
.
4:
..
l
::
l,
:
.-g.1.l1g1nn1..1.l
XXVI
Compliments
Waterford Farms
Home of
QUALITY
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Fifth and Parade
Phono 23-206
ilu-'winning-ul1uu1q1 .- .- 1 1
-.plu-uni.:-lninn-.un1q1.p1..1...1.
1011.11 1 1 1. .. .- -.. 1 .. 1.q1..p.1.,,,1gn-nz-m.Q
.P l M1.-4 1:34.1nu:::--au1ua-snvxlzilc-211: - u4"l-ll?
l
: I
HEADQUARTERS S H O E S i
for Q for
FUN YOUNG MEN
I :
RECREATION I 'md L
1 YOUNG WOMEN l
and
T A Specialty at
GOOD FELLOWSHIP i 1
' l
5 WESCHLER'S .
' l
Y M C A g Hosiery, Purses and I
' l
. . . . 5 Umbrellas, too. f
I i
! :
SUMMER MEMBERSHIPS i l
T WESCHLER'S OF COURSE
NOW AVAILABLE i l
T 924 State St. I
. . i l
i
. , I
"On the Shelf' Q
l
ls that where your harcl-earnecl diploma will soon be hicliclen away? l
Why not preserve it and have it neatly framecl by
J 0 H N A U E B E L 5
- 4
l
ART and GILDING SHOP - I
26 west 11:11 sr. ERIE, PA.
TlIT'llTll'lYlllllllllllTl1llTlllllllT Illl TIDIT illl ll!llTMIIITIIll1'llTlniUITllill1ll'il0l'illllTllIlllTllllilIlilllllllllli S
l
SPALDING SPORT STORE T
Announces the aclclvition of several new departments ifeaturing the i
A. G. Swpalcling 6: Bros. line of Coll Sweaters and Golf Hose, Knickers, l
Oxford and Basket Weave Shirts in white and popular colors with H
neclcties to match. 2
ln clubs we offer a set of Spalclinlg macle clubs consisting of three irons
and one wood club with bag at 58.85. Other sets with additional jk
clubs acldecl at Sl0.35 and SI l.85. i
Also Kroflite Clubs and Balls and the greatest distance ball made :
THE SPALDING DOT u
choice of plain or multiclot marking. I
WHERE SPORTSMEN SERVE SPORTSME-N U
ll EAST 8th STREET ERIE, PENNA. H
In--ll1ll1"'1"'1"i"i""""1"1 """'1"'1"1"'1"U1l-l'-H11I-ll1ll-nuruuiul-ul1:u1nu1un-nn1un11n1q.1p4:
XXVII
Now that you have finished an important part of
your training, you will begin to give more con-
sideration to the future, and what use you will
make of its opportunities.
Credit goes hand in hand with Character, and you
should take the first opportunity to become well
and favorably known to all those with whom you
come in contact, particularly your banker.
ERIE Tnus'r EDMPANY
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
....1gg.-gy,-.,.,..n,,1,,,1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1
- O, l
J xv l O ,tu
QE I I
1 DIAM ND
'll I ,ffm - l '
t A tgiie gg 2
'S i MAWEEKM
me 1 fn t t t X wwf GF
if f3'!"fQ,'lfi Hi 'ff Q.. l ' EX i7i7Y'i.'
re f' 'iu ' Q ' I' it E
4 " "' V '-- ' mi l orT:51?uI?1auE5
' I I 1
I 1 IHIIIRSCCIHI
OIEZWNTS Eilfig Credit Jewelers
-of Construction i
1 L '
BOSTON STORE
-1- ---1--- '--- - -'-' - ---' --m-M-H-- - ---' - -"- ---I-H-----------7-------- - - - - - - - - - - - -L
XXVIII
1swinging.-n,.1..1lying.-ql1ql...qg1l.1...-UQ.Ipiggy-1..1.I1Igigqigqigqinuiqll-.nII1g.,1,.1,,1.,,1 gl,
GET A GOOD MUSICAL EDUCATION
FROM BEGINNER T0 FINISHED ARTIST
at the
ERIE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
There are no classes, except in the Department of Theory, and every student
is personally taught.
CONSERVATORY COURSES
To students desiring to take one subject only, complete courses are given by a highly
qualified faculty in Piano, Voice, Organ, Violin, Viola, Cello, Double Bass, Oboe, Flute,
Clarinet, Bassoon, Saxaphone, 'Brass lnstruments, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Elocution,
Dramatic Art, Sight Singing, Theory, Musical Knowledge, Harmony, Counterpoint, Com-
position, Fugue, Analysis and History of Music. Grade Certificates are awarded in all
the above branches. Students prepared for High School Credits in Music. Frequent
Student Recitals are held.
GRADUATING COURSES
To students desiring to do more comprehensive work 'for personal culture or with a
view to taking up Music as a profession, Graduation Courses are offered with Piano,
Voice, Organ, Violin, Composition, Harmony and Theory or Elecution as principle subjects.
CLASSES IN 'MUSICIANSHIP
Weekly classes are conducted by the 'Principal for the study of Harm-ony, Theory,
Musical Dictation, Ear Training, History of Music and General Musical Knowledge. Fee
SI.00 a lesson, which includes use of 'books and material.
FACULTY
Peter Lesueur, Piano, Organ and T-heory: Charles Lesueur, Voice: Percival l..eSueur,
Organ: 'Paul W, Cleveland and john R. Brown, Violin: Mrs. Winifred l..eSueur, Elocution,
Mrs. Clara A. Ricart and Mrs. Marian De Craw, Voice: 'Mrs. Helena M. l-lilton-Hoffman,
Mrs. Doris C. 'McCormiclc, Mrs. Leslie F. Bowen, Miss Edith A. Eldrcd and Miss Thelma
Tate, Piano: Oscar Il.. Nu-tter, Saxophone, trumpet, trombone, Baritone, Alto anwd Tuba:
Roderick T, Adams, Trumpet: Josef F. Nie'lce, Cello and Double Bass: Eric Norboom,
Clarinet and Saxophone: Richard Storm, Flute and Piccolo and Willis Conolly, Banjo,
Mandolin, Guitar and Ukelele.
-.,,,,..,,n.-,m1,m.-,p.-m,...ll...m,..gp......- 1'l1M.-gq...,,,,...l.. 1,..1.,,1,,,.1,,,,1,,,,.-uII1n..-,,.1,,,.1,,.,1IIII1,,,,1,,,,1
I
I
1 A COMPLETE HOME
BUlLDER'S SERVICE . . .
1 CERTIFIED .sr BONDED
Cor. 18th and State Sts. I
QUALITY MATERIALS
"WHERE E.RIE'S l
YOUNGER SET
MEET." I
I I,
Dainty Sandwiches c:'f,j2'f"'
and
Soda Grill '
I .
Tea Room T Wholesale-Retail
Q sI-IowRooIvIs AND IvIII.I.
ii 19th and Parade Sts.
"l-lERC" CI-IACONA, Mgr.
g...,.q.. 1 .. 1 1 islilpinn.-nn1n.1sn1ss1ruin.-g.1 ... 1 .- 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 -
XXIX
ml.-Im-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ml1,1...lm1um1m.1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
HEARTIEST
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
GRADUATES
:O:
UNION TRUST CO.
12th and State Sts.
fCommerce BIcIg.J
.1uu.-lm
1
I
1
I
I
5
s
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Compliments
of
Burke Electric Co
12th and Cranberry Sts.
MOTORS
GENERATORS
REPAIR SERVICE
Y
FINE BREAD ,
PURE, RICH and VVI-IOLESOIVIE
At Your Grocer's
I
3. -1.1m-un1uu -11111--11 -- m-ml-u-un-u --1111- f1--1 1 Q0
XXX
'Q'
f E z
lf
H
H w
H
il Y
N :I
.
E
l H
1' L
THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL
l Erie., new High School, strong vincent, one of the most 1
,I beautiful in the country, is now under construction--but a I
stone's throw from FRONTIER PLACE., Erie's Finest resi-
H dential section.
With all improvements, facilities and conveniences, FRON-
i TIER PLACE., along the waterfront, oEers the utmost in
3
distinctive homesites.
R. B. WAY CDMPANY
DEVELOPERS OF FRONTIER PLACE 1
NINTH at PEACH PHONE 23-681 I
.n1l'1q.-.qqlpgiqll-11.1-.lgilli 1 1...1ggi...-..q1....n1.p.-.l1..q1..1.,1 ... 1 1u...m1,.-..m...,1..1 1.,.-H
l
I
U
X H
H ll
il ..
1. ,,
H H
Q REMEMBER. . .
5-i H
ii
H that the advertisers appearing in QL
I
l
these pages have made this 'f
I M
Q book possible. Show your H
L appreciation by patroniz - i
ing them and telling H
them that you read
i their advertisement
l
l -l
i Il
1 .
l f.
l l
in-II-1II-uillillvnnilllnn-lures:-ll1ll1 ninillinliu-uv-:Ivan--In-1luu1un1lu1ln1al1ul1nn1un1ln1
XXXI
'ig'-...ininiI.1ni,g1.'-lp-1:1n-ua-...Qupnigp-u'in-1u1n1q.11.1.1gl1...-I.-.qg1.l.-.pq-...ilu-.gl1.g1q4g
!
1
This Book was Printed by the
A. K. D. PRINTING I
5
COMPANY l
L
L
1
1
I
HIGH GRADE PRINTING, I
CATALOGS, FINE HALF-
TONE an CGLOR WORK
1
L
1
l
L
SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL ANNUALS
L
L
L
!
Qfffb T
I
-I
I
111 West 11th street
1
Telephone Mutual 24-396
ERIE, PENNA. 1
I
l
I
gig Isuzu:-niuu1nI1uI1nuinlinninu1nu1-nn1nn1nn1nu-- 1 in:-nu:-nu-uu1un1nu 1111 luminal:
XXXII
'53
,,-.wx -:fi
3 if 5- 544-we
If.f,., ,
.
5' ,u ' ' J r
. 1 +,.Q-.,f--.I+
AJ' Q" W 1- .,I ..
W -I ,Ti 5-I' -1 'Q 'lp ' , 'jug' :",A " 'II .I I ,xx .JI '-.'
i I '.I M . 25. ' '
ff' ," I j jx --ff
- 1. Q- ,... - . I
ku.
1 Z-
. .
9 .
. I I
I . - ,. igi
4, ' -"fe 1- --:ffi .,. .
f.-- -A .. f -iff--' .
' L,:'5'iZ', uw If.. A
I III I...-,, -..
I--5 -. - -- fm . -5, if , 'GN' -,-4-in :.. - -Q
- . - - I,-.A. I .M --A-, f f..-, -e 1- -- 4- V1-,fp
. 1' ,.f-. v, f-,g.-.-. -,. fy..-,. A ,I .I .. . . 1' 1- I IA,
- 1' ' ' - -R -.--1 --'-, 1 -1 - 5., .QE . "P " "
-1 " vw- s ff. - w ww - fp - 1--H .Q ..-
,Y -- . H., . ..-. - .-
I I ,II , I ,Q .. I-I -- I , IK...-. . --f, -. 1
, fx .-- ' ,I-5.26. -r. -,f-I if -
v '- ,- ,z p '- ' I- , I. z-. M - - .I
-' I- .,- ,AI-I -1,4-.., 1.-.537
NH .-1' A - ,DQQK i 51.41 .I "YI ' ' Tu ' - -4
I I. .H A yi I... , I
1- ' "f ' - " 1. 1 .
W ' '-rf .,' ' ' .' -- , -1,1 1-" .
4, . . -:A-' nz" . J.. ' ,, I
- ' I1 17 4111" '
..1 ' I 37 - I
H . j' V J ' ' 'IM
. ,I . I, . -
. . . X i . . - I
-, I - 4- . - I.
-- , . I, 5 , f - .' .
1 -' . . " ', Z"', ".,I."'if. f - . .
'N' 1 '- Je 1 v '. Q: ..,I II- .-1. 1 1' '- jf.
' '- ' - ' ' .:-"Tx Y 7' .f 1 "-
, .f ' -. V- - ' - .. . - 'I "' 'fi ,rf -- - :W '
?'f'.,.f 77 ..' I- , . .. - " 41 .la'..,'R.'2"-14. 'I .I f1'I'-Iaf'4'.:- 'I
.-.+V I- ' -rf,,,""i",' Rf., - . -' "L, - ,L ,g1iw.4':.' . ' ' ' " Y 1..-
-I - iq.. P :-f,-'- gf' Q ' '1 F- I 1, s ' : ' .
'. 'f 14- f 1- , - - 2: ,,- .
,,-1:- - - - f .' ' .. --- f I .,
..'.. ,I - - -1 ' 5-N I - fn- .II . I ,I . v.,:, N
.- I' Iii, - f 3 -ei . , 1' ' ' wf, 'E
- :.- J' -,-L ,I 4. 511- ,
E.. v ' rf- ,' -4,15
.1 In , I
' . , I M -ff1:,.1
.V I - .- gc- -I
ar, ' I f- U
. . 1 .- , '
--- ,
K -'-.1
'H I , ,Ia ..Q-.-,. ' "5-
r' x ,- 4 -j
,., F 1 ' .-- r.. -1- - :A
3 '- " 'f , , .
1 -- 5 it ' .Y f 'I y
vt 1 ',. ' - - I. .il-
' , . ii ug. - 'U .. ..
.' I 3 - . I, J. --
- , ,Is 1',.- Af
.15, w . - -1'
f :QE .' . N ' ' . -
ALL. -.--, 1' 13", V
.Ifj-I 1 I " ,J
'1-sig' 'G .. f ,, IQ' - '
ILI -E I-',. ,E-I A
1.1:fA P'
, -. vp ' - A 'A
-5- i I 2 4 f
.. LI, I, -.
4- - "f ' V
. 3 , -mil, - -
4 , ' I ,. 'W '-'JFK' I"
- S 4 ' I ' ' I Ffa?-:nj II. k
' . ' .11 J 1. " I I- . 1 X " 54 . .if
in , I ..-I .,
' I Vik.-lI:4I - ..- ' -., A Y .
' 7 5 ' . J-,VI ' '.
. 1 -- I
' .f Q -H v
'..- 35' xr. ' E " ' 1
Q- . . -Q, Q. 1 v '
-- ,, . Ig' -...MJ A .x. 1
L ' 1 -ww 5 I . - I
-L-'?..f,f.-435, f, - I .I .. ' .4 '
'rf' . 217425 A 1' ", L B5'.-fr.-I '
. .I I . . .I. I., ., ,..,I
2. ' 51 - 'fl -LE"--if ' f .IVV I-"+"'.1-vi? - '
, I II -51.-is-gan, . 'T ii-5.6, FL ,GI i.Qf,".. ., F1 f
I I-.f - " ' "' -'fs-I...-I . .I.--5. --
Q .1 -0 -,fran In I., yi .Lil I --I, ,V 1-,..q.: A
- 4 .gf QL ff. -1 5, .In I
- ' ?-.fiif "-1' A 'P ' ' -
v X , . y - . . ., . I .- ,
., .gm--g -,.-f 4.7 y,I- . I -II-:f . . II v .I --
-4-".x,-:I .,,hf'.-.f .--:If , -gf - --
---..'1 .-,-'ffr--f.f..'-...Q .' -
af 29:2 ' ' fftfkiwil -frzi.-v - 2- gf .4 ff
- Ig?-.3 I. gIEI,w,.-,':.'Qajf:i.,14.'-'.'-25.5 "-.,j.-.5 ,Ib I.
. v
In , '. ' Ia .?.'.2I-::.1v1 -r -ii :M w --if-, ,, ,
. ir gg. SN .Q-,-L-I, s I:'.T"'Ix,1 rj :" . ' 'f ,II 4,5 NI: I, -,1I'..,,' '
r-1 ' rs.--J.-2 ' - 1- LH :Q--.-'f-LJS' 1 rx'
-' -'H " -:ai :" .012 HM ' ' ' I " 1 Tv... ' . -.ff ff'
.- Q-,Q-ffwf A I- :mul Nj.-515: .YQ-Hg.1g.!5:f5f .f UI 3,1 .-,-'XF' NIMH- 1 nh ,Val
Ah .e:3,,i:,Swf-V ..-??jI.?gQP?,4:eE,5-T ,E-.fi 5 5--45511 .,1,fgh5..A-gs? I . f.. , f I
R! ,Im ,ki ,WI .5 1.3 ,I,vI,5.. Iymgjm .fn I .I I . ,.
df, 4, -N-f .I. WI: ,I II K.,-L,-,.II,..5E -' ' 'ug'-,Il-I A I. 9-.audi 1 2: ..V,p 5 -
h ,, .5 ' ' . '-F 1--Q, I.IffQ.,vf'-aI1I 'Q-f',.f:f -.. Qf,w?1i.5
L , -rf - 1' . . gn--if -,,. .f v' ., -If-
.4 . -g I I '-...RHI 5- - .,: I I-, -
Q 'I .2 - 1-I 4 I:- HY: , ' w ,' -I
J, f . Q A V V - I ' -1 I
' ' : ij. Q - -'I . . . I
1-3. f ff " '.. -. Q- V -. - -
', ' if '. 1 -HIL? -, ' 4 I5 . -qyil' . g-Ry I I --M. 'f. I. ra--1
1 . A - TA... . . --fini.-.2-fWi',.s.--sa..-.A-.... -4. .-x..rP.- .---..., ..-.-L. iTfM.,r.4..ft.....P'ais1s
X .1-,Q A
-e 1, ,
X , V'
,-.,.
li ' 1 ,V ' .,.. -Q' f -- , ' -ic. Q 4 -- ,A Srwf - - -- ' -'- g j -
YJ .
.. -1
, 1-I W
l'-"T""M ' '
,
.V ,.'?::'ulE
:ef
,-,,.,,-A 1-1
..Z,f. 4
,Z Ab! A -
,V 'Eiff-
A, is ul tw-f 'es
- , L ' Q- , 13-w'
Ag,-w, .,T' 5 vi -la W2-"5 , 6 jj X:
f , fn'-.. '- E, -5 -if V. -
.E - , - ,
nf Y 51-,V .- - Z.,
ls. ' . 1
5. ,, ii.,
" V . V I, ,H
'gi "QV ,Q
iffkdwf 1 ', " ii i .
sl? - - ' V T Hrs" - 12:5-'
.Q 1::f-. , - .. . . A ' - if-QL"?Qef'1
, . if ' v P '- ,:L.,,:- ' , ' . ,gfgf?r' ..
kg- , " 1. Wrzfgii-' ' ' ffiaf '
' -, , , . gr gi. Zi:--,hc-gEt?-Eff 115-,. ' .gm
.. 'i ' - -- , 'Q' ' "H .I 'ag-'Msg ww f"" " ' -:-1":rf- :em-
- f :I ' ' - - '- 3-"1 J :- 51.-1' 7 jf- -He" . ' .-eff, -P-1
' A ,
1- V -' -, s,.--'12-:1-'a - T Q ' ' 'I S' ' -in 1- 11 -
J -L ' ff ,: , 5 " 'f-"P, f-' I ' ' ,. fx 4 . 'defy-
efz "ff 1- fi -C3 :-fi-.ix-" -f-1?'1'--Q ' . W N - - f?9?5!"
45,3 1 Y A' -HJ , , ,Fx V i -- -. - L 5- 1 -Y .3 ,-
1. iv ' 'Sec 1 154- 5 af-Q-1' -as ,..:f'1
L E . f'l'?'7 ' M . '
' " 2 . 3' ,
-, F, - if 5 1, EH.-
' L - - ,, ' : ' f.34"- g
-- , j- V F' fr--f -
.1 ' :fb ' fi?
A ' - f fp,
- V A - ,, 131-1
X ,, , .ir if 2154
- 'J fly
' j, u - 2 fqigflfxf
-,J M - 1--
'-JL, - - -, ,7 , -.gf H 51. .gg
L Q51 1 f'f.1, Elf? T3-f,
5 1-.4-r ' . I pn: fy
, ,. Q. -7,-ff P .-
. '- '21 22322
- W ' ,Hs-"'H'4-' ,,, , - fl
J-, - 3--ZA.. F
-Q , ,E - 1,2 FQ,
'51 5:49 --
.r 2:55:55 gf 4'
'ff V
J V-5 ?'
xr' I
I
- Y La
n 4' V' ug V
fl ,vi ,J .5 6
.- ,L 1,
V
1 ,
Q
,il F-" T' X -Q:
., ,---U, '
'7' -- , ,, A
- Y- ,,,, GQ
,le
K --wifi,
n
ge ,- ,
N ,H
. SV.
--3.-ft' E52 -Q'
.,,,. f,,4A. ,.E,,.
fs Q-fix
F1-i?F1ih"Ii4.
ir, pie:
-f-ray'
'flelr L '
" 1' V - Wi
-5551 Q
42: -- .5 2?-
, win '
A "'-:E-'If' -.2
' 1.49-"f'- JFQW.
5, axe"
1 '- N35 2
1 M '1
-
.
- g -ef .
:"',:s.f:
M. K ,A
V , r-.---L
f -': ijq.
' n
" in
1 , A, ,
N, 'I K-'IL
Y FK x
I
1
Y 4
i
l! .
-,.. kv
1. ,Q ,
. -lr.
Jw , ' 1- 40
Z- ' , Y - f
.43 '
9. 5"
. -,
-X .N .
5 -03 .
- Q., I I - L1-411'
.1 Y, -,HR , ,qs N bfi: ey: Q V ' A -if-5 , ,
,mv -V , - - - , ,, ,,,, , . .V , t . ' H' " 1.
5:-xw --
,' - -- 4-1 -2565 f
1' www 1122 'cz 1- '
'gm
v--,Nt L: 1,-X ll 5
.ggi ,
A-f J
-2 . . . 1' ' ' Jar' 'Z-L1 --ff--fgjliaf' 3'f"12- . - 'A If
agn: , - NJ- - . : 3 .. ,,,- . -f- ' Mu.. -3 f, -, a'--,.3:-g,Hrl- U ' , -5-v
9 , 4
14 45?
, 5.3.11- ' sf .
A
. '
13:
15?-15-43,
, .,f'?s-elif i
1- as-1 - - . li
if 5
- , 1.i-1:-3:f71- .
-12-
- wwf' ' '
' 51 1 5021, f'?Z,.-5 X? - "' JS,
" w i'a?5i1f-5 fkiif-" -'GTE
v. ,L , 1 - ' 1555-,' .' flifff-fl,
f I!"5:l V' ' - 4,
xfy fi 'X A 1-g iyaiiif . .jzn-gg-W
T, I -'f 1' 5 5, '-
'QFM - 9 5 - a u- ' l-if-nr Lf: -ef
”
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.
