Academy High School - Academe Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:

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Q 1 1 --el 4125. 4 BOYS' GYM SWIMMING POOL 6 ,shemales S? ' 'lv si! if-.2 Foreward iff: We, as Seniors, are just beginning to meet some of the ex periences of life. Perhaps for most of us the publishing of this Academe is one of our greatest, and last high school accomplish- ments. ' Q Since an annual might be easily termed a memory book we have tried to keep this in mind as we have recorded high school activities. Perhaps our conception of a memory book diiers greatly from yours. Nevertheless, we sincerely hope our efforts have not been in vain. If you will be able' to relive again through our annual, those happy, carefree, high school days we shall feel we have succeeded in our efforts. , "-xiugis-ix'ix 7 MORTON J. LUVAAS O Photo by E. Steen Thompson V K I N . 1 "Q:,EY.: .x:L+A,.?INa9f553fv.,y 2.32,-Wy. if-,gg we it It -, Vp? 4,:f1H:::1hk:X.?Lv,Q.: . 5 ,Six jv-,V A, . V f V I--gQ1i4g,..! I A - lv sc. - Q ,zz-If-iff' so , s l if 5. 1 I - ' 3 'N p , f . N, n 1 22 Q he Q 5 if h r Dedication G p h ' ' X ' , . , ' I V I J ' As a sign of appreciation for the spirit shown us and f09T,!rQis V unoeasing' eforts throoghout the last sig: years Qin' to -rriiike V if 2 i4 W ' our school a better place through -harmony, we respectfully yA' cate this volume of the Acadenie to V, W h hi k A X h Q W P2 P3 MORTON J. LUVAAS 4 it R4 R R R R ,,,F is N R R R K1 R iv h 4' E 5 I - 1 7' 3 2 fr PRINCIPAL C. W. MCNARY 10 Assistant Principals MR. W. E. DIMORIER MISS S. A. TANNER 1 i W k 12 .QQ 1 six 'K .. f Y- - 'A"' 7 ' K Y 1 W , so CW, .,,, Miss Suttelle. Center Row: Miss Carr, Miss Demuling, Miss E. Brown, Miss G. Gaggin, Miss Bateson, Miss Cramp. Front Row: Miss Hannon, Miss Ackerman, Miss Salchi, Miss Badger, Mrs. Binney, Miss Walters. HISTORY, MATH and SCIENCE TEACHERS Back Row: Mr. Radder, Mr. Kleffman, Mr. Mannix, Mr. Detmers, Mr. Darsie, Mr. Crowe, Mr. Carlson. Center Row: Mr. Fiorelli, Miss M. Brown, Miss Klingel, Miss McLaughlin, Miss Burgess, Miss Weiland, Miss Sterrett, Mr. Minadeo. Front Row: Miss Lockwood, Miss Strauch, Miss Johnson, Miss Fluegel, Miss Hoffman, Miss Nickel, Miss Berst. 13 - . . A ... ,,,.. q.,,..,. COMMERCIAL TEACHERS Back Row: Miss Ruhling, Miss Kaveny, Miss Weir, Miss Sapper, Miss Weschler Front Row: Mrs. Gruber, Miss Olsen, Miss Bens, Miss Etter. VOCATIONAL TEACHERS Back Row: Messrs. McGraw, Daley, Thomas, Hayes, Anderson. Front Row: Messrs. Derby, Youngbluth, Davis, Hickman, Whitman, Bright. 1-L 'Q V A V Y 4 A ,,,H,,,A.v,,,w,,, ,-,A,,,v,,-,..,,.,,. Mm-, Y--- , .. . . 1 j ' 1 W , , I 41 ini., , W A Q W Y 54. Q 9 Q 4 W, y DELAYED FACULTY A Back Row. Mr. Morey, Mr. Hufflmg, Mr. Berger. ' Center Row: Mr. Haendler, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Amon, Mrs. Anderson. W Front Row. Mrs. Flnley, Mrs. Welner, Mrs. Llndenberger, Mrs. Honard. 1 , Mrs. Adamson. W pig Get 'em to Sign V? 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E E W , , 19 ?2,Q,ff'Z'f' February Class Officers Howard Carmella Edwin Preston Flint Scarpelli Elser Miller February Senior History A :'Jf: Another midyear class has completed its four years of high school life. Our high school days are over, and we are both glad and sorry to go, glad that we have completed our work, and sorry to leave the school whose standards we have tried to uphold, and to whom we owe so much. We look back upon our Senior year as a memory very dear to each and every one of us. That year so full of important events, so crowded with hard and earnest study, not to mention the many successful parties and dances that too soon came to a close. Our boys were not to be excelled in their various places on football, basketball, swimming and track teams. All worked in harmony, and success was ours in almost every undertaking. But now that our few, short, joyous years have come to a successful conclusion, we say, "Farewell," to our Alma Mater, knowing that we have always tried to hold aloft the banner of Blue and Gold. ii if 20 tv v , X . .,. QW r QQ Commencement Speakers if nz? if 724 72 72 4 I Raymond Helen Davxd Dana W Cooper Hogan Yomtob Reniff I 75 Paste Your Commencement Program Here 72 n 72 72 P541 573' 1, 6 v Q72 . 1 I Wt 154: W 1 ? 5 S: 5 M vi Y v - - v v' J Q,'-,, K Lil m 7? ru ri Q is TQ ' an A kv' , if, ax .- 1 rf' z-,fx G, il-:fr 1- it 5,-' A I 4' fn R W as tiff Ls. A 1 r' 'ig r, f T54 2? 9 a 79 FQ ? A ,el Q We , 4 J., ?21zz- rf-Div.-,Ze idle 1 s :al:x,iei.aii.6s5.ifsQi'1xqs ROLAND AGGERS Roland Aggers, the golfing fiend Has a stance exactly like a pro's And as to his form it's perfect, Ask Roland, he knows. ALBERT ANDERSON If over the world you seek to find One who is noble and true, You won't have very far to go Here's Albert waiting for you. RUTH BRENNAN Where truth and friendliness hold sway She will always win her way, Be it now or be it ever By these we'll remember her forever. BERTHA BRESNAHAN A black-haired Miss runs down the hall, With books, pencils, pads and all. She pops into the class at final call, With a carefree happy smile. ANDREW BROWN Here's a boy who has talent galore, But his nightwork he does abhorg And he's blessed with great wit, We have to admit. VIOLET BROWN O, not many girls have hair that is so curly And not many girls have eyes that are quite as true Nor are there many, and I doubt if there's any That are half as dainty as you. HARRY BUDD He has spent his wealth and bought The knowledge he would fain Change for forgetfulness, and live His school days over again. ALBERT CAMP When I think how things are planned, It does seem downright cruel. There ain't enough o' circuses and There's too blame much o' school. as Q YS F is . 2 I5 9441 r -f Q . Qirffl KV h li P Z WA. . R. 4 f .Hi iff.. fi 1 .,,,, .xt 1' LK' Q, ..1.f - qi 4 . , 'X ' , -ZW i y X P . Q... 'E-.X 1 . 'M 2 ng x rs, Zn' .,-. 9 gf.-. .L . rg. HP N fb ny 1 Q -1 K ,D ew FK jk WV? fff' if fi' - Us TR 'is 'fH'isj'F?s3?.24 1 1 Z Z 1 ' le my ar I,- iff "ii my . Aa Tr. 3 ,Wil .lspfi M31 l 'z ii' I we E ll l '1 F754 l on if I .. M5 .5 A .,. 59 . . ,, rx . irsJ1fi"5Eii f'f'jyi',4,Kf Kwfi-'SEEK Wiiwerpiiiiy WILLIAM CAPPABIANCA There's a long, long trail a-winding Down the pathway of success, But we know that you will trod it, For you've always done your best. EUGENE CARLSON All honor to the one who is A man at heart, I say, Whose legend on his shield is thisg "Right always wins the day." JACK CARLSON He's a serious looking fellow, He used to be timid and shy, But we hasten to say That Jack is no longer that way. ALTA CARR Bear up, bear out, bear onward, This mortal soul alone To selfhood or oblivion Incredibly thine own. HELEN CLARK Here's to the maiden so quiet and shyg If you don't see her, you doubt that she's nigh. Her voice will ever be soft, gentle, and low- "An excellent thing in a woman," you know. MARY CONNORS Mary's meek, Mary's sweet, Mary's modest, and discreet: Mary's rare, Mary's fair, Mary's every way complete. RAYMOND COOPER He's a wee bit quiet, a wee bit slow, But he gets there, d0n't you know He's a true, blue pal, with a helping hand, 'Tis quite a pleasure to know such a man. JAMES COUSINS Thy mind, it ever was the home Of high and holy thought, Thy life, an emblem of the truths Thy pure example taught. it XX ki Q-4' Q We ,G 2 1 'z 291 g l aff' -.4 .Ge 3. 'YQ' I -Lfe ' 521, X fa 1 I, fi-Qf T 9 I . 1 Q75 T 5. C iz V4 , 'si K T 2 .. 'rw ' 4 45 S. 1 L I :RTA Q Q I .,.A'f:.,,j i assi ,Q .l I l tri' rights? 0 Sb? 3133 if I S apr S i.'4"'V rg- .f Q I .il e' 55915 HEP lff'!f'H'jFL, "I'S gift 'Hi-i 'S U ESQ 23 T' . MARGARET COX A shock of wavy brown hair And merry twinkling eyes, A quiet, serene air And Margaret looking wise. LUCILLE DANA A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky. I I JfEAN DARSIE X'A., Comb n of pep and enthusiasm- Ngldaih 0 rt and a SIYICGIS heait yes rown, and petite too That's" ean-all through. X ALLEN DAVIDSON He's a good fellow all say And so red is his hair, That he shines everywhere. We know he will be famous some day. JOHN DUDENHOEFFER True dignity abides with him alone, Who, in the silent hour of inward thought Can still suspect and still revere himself In lowliness of heart. BETTY DUNN Betty, another of our quiet girls Never has much to say But when her monthly report is given We learn that silence does pay. EDWIN ELSER Not much for the girls, He's timid and shy, But he's the best typist In Academy High. MILDRED FEURLICHT The joy of youth and health Her eyes displayed, And ease of heart Her every look conveyed. HOWARD FLINT I'd laugh today, today is brief, I would not wait for anything I'd use today that cannot last Be glad today and sing. FLORENCE FOGLE Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate Still achieving, still pursuing Learn to labor and to wait. MARGARET FRIEDRICHS Her golden hair and light blue eyes Do charm the hearts of many Her winning personality lies Within her smile so sunny. ARVILLA GALLAGH ER Thy smiles, thy talk, thy aimless plays So beautifully approve thee: So winning light are all thy ways We cannot choose but love thee. GERTRUDE GEIGLE Quiet seems her wav ' Happy though, and fond of play, High her marks and great her fame So we know, there must be some great ANNA LEE GIFFORD "Many do not know her, But there are many who dog And those who have met her, Know she's honest and true." HELEN GOTCHLING Her air, her manners, All who saw admiredg Courteous tho' coyg And gentle tho' retired. MARCELLA GRANEY A purpose that is calm and sure A friendly smile to all she meets, And when a task is to be done She doesn't rest till it's complete. aim 25 Y P s ,s-il W gif wif I I I -A 'A f -,- s ,TQ . 1 P-, ,i as AV 1 m. M f',l W is P ec' v if 3 fl, fx. , W T V. ,U Lf' ,K fi is A. -a f 2 ' rs xr J A 'lf .ff , J' ya! I1 4 I f an iw ' 7,3 if T 'fi y wf, ' ,af 65 ,V .1 v ' :D I ,fri- Elf! 2 'Z YA if 4 I 5 4 W l , 1 uf! Q ,Ze 1-n.fm:r41ei:sc..v1ca-as as is P Lx lx X... Alma is the girl with a boyish bob, R That quietness is but a mask, li Hiding deep a true friend, Q' Fa, ph RICHARD HAUK The tissues of life to be, 'a We weave with colors all our own V' X '-,. And in the field of destiny, We reap as we have sown. ,xi MARIE HAWLEY She is always smiling She is always gay, Her happy disposition Will bring her joy some day. w af ,lam HELEN HOGAN ' Stand forth distinguish'd from the circling crowd, Ye who by skill or manly force may claim, Your rivals to surpass and merit fame. 4 f, L. 'CL , - RICHARD JACKSON What's the use of worrying, ff gs And smile, smile, smile. A IX ARTHUR JOHNSON ' Steel-blue and blade-straight 'ia Defines his character just right Q For he is the kind of a friend , To have around you all the time. yi . Pe , MARIE JUNGFLEISCH "Oh, she was jes' the quiet kind .SQ Whose natures never vary, i ' Like streams that keep a summer mind, 5, 3 Snowhid in January." EQ l ,XM 7,1 , all ff3U5'f' iii 2'-I" Wifi? ?ffQ?fE. g", Tl, Fill, 'R iii if? 'ii inlay, 26 J asv . 2,2 ALMA GUTHERIE is And eyes both bright and snappyg If Her ready laugh and sparkling ways FR Make all who know her happy. QV M MELVIN HARTLINE Q: "Quiet?" "Well I have heard it said K." A partner for each irksome task. :- It never was worth while, , So pack all your troubles in your old kit bag ,Q 235 FRED KNEPPER Fred is one of the stars that shine And brightens up the schoolg An all-round student ready for fun, To be sure a precious jewel. EDYTHE LAPIDES Edythe is a virtuous maid, It is her aim to be always kind: And from our memory she'll never fade, A truer friend one could not find. HARRY LAW Not large of stature, but big of mind, With a cheery word, and a heart that's kind Misfortunes and handicaps may be in the way But he'll be a success, we don't doubt, some dav. OLIVER LAWSON "A quiet youth, he seems so shy And labors without end, But when you know him really well, You'll find no better friend. SAM LEVEY "We had no time To sport away the hours, All must be earnest In a life like ours." MARION LOEFFEL The happiest heart that ever beat Was in some quiet breast, That found the common daylight sweet And left to heaven the rest. FLOYD LOFTUS They tell me Floyd you are leaving, Many friends will grieve to see you go, But go into the great wide world Floyd Strive, fight and win-you can, you know. VERA MacDONALD Tho' she is fair on outward view As many maidens be Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me. D ROGER MANLEY He has a calm look in his eye, But even looks can tell a lie, So far be it from me to criticise One who always looks so wise. AMY MILLER Happy, lovable, and bright, Studies every day and night, If you love her, she'll love you, Try it and you'll find it's true. PRESTON MILLER He thought when he'd earned his letter That all his troubles were done, But since he was cheer leader at High He found they had just begun. ETHEL PALMER Sunny, bright, and cheerful With eyes of honest hue And if you want a jolly friend She's the one for you. LAWRENCE PHILLIPS Lawrence Phillips was the little boy's name, Leading our cheers where he got his fameg Can you recall him before the crowd, "Come on now, gang, let's make it loud. U ELWOOD PITCHFORD Formed on the good old plan A true and brave and downright honest man. Loathing pretence he does with cheerful will, That others talk of while their hands are still. HILDA RIETHMILLER Not so long ago came she- This brown-haired Teuton maiden, From her home across the sea, Quiet, unassuming, loving. DANA RENIFF She's quiet and smart, And musical, too, Her eyes are brown, Her hair of hazel hue. JOSEPH SANDUSKY I give you the health of the oldest friend That, short of eternity, earth can lend,- A friend so faithful and tried and true That nothing can wean him from me and you. CARMELLA SCARPELLI "Star," dance, sing and play That is most of Carmella's way Sweet and gentle, kind and true Is it any wonder we all like you?" MARY SCHULLER I but looked upward with the rest And when they shouted "Greatest," Whispered "Best" RICHARD SHELDON Ever active Making friends, Working till The long day ends. DOROTHY SHEIL She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless climes, and starry skies' And all that's best of dark or bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. 9 HERBERT SPETZ I've always noticed great success Is mixed with troubles more or less, And it's the man who does the best That gets more fame than all the rest. FRANCIS SULESKI For girls and football he's cut out He is handsome it's no doubt: We like his laughing, carefree ways He's as welcome as the moon's soft rays. EARNEST SULLIVAN Begone, dull Care! I priethee, begone from me! Begone, dull Care! Thou and l shall ne'er agree. 29 E 4 4,5 1' 61,1 ...... M ...H N... v ,egg x emi, 1. 5 iff ggi., CM , PAUL TEss 5 '. Not being noisy, 3' Chuck full of fun, aff, , Filled with good thought, QM. 5 Paul? That's the one. , ' OTIS TROW li Though everything seems dark and blue 2 Otis seems to take a different view But rest assured that in the end . Otis is an everlasting friend. DORIS URBANSKI Doris is like a sunbeam, Pretty, petite, and gay: Your troubles are all forgetten When she comes along your way. LOUISE WEEKS Though Louise is a quiet maid, We've often heard it rumored She's full of life as she can be, Kind, witty, and good humored. GRACE WEHN Our Grace is the finest pal, A dainty, Winsome soul. Her captivating smile and grace Will reach a shining goal. DOROTHY WEIGAND Bright, laughing brown eyes, Short wavy, dark hair- Good humor showers forth f When Dorothy is there. i . HE, R wma He takes a nla sh of work No thoughtles irker he, From dawn to dusk, before his bench He labors fait fully. DAVID YOMTOB A student good 1 A steadfast friend: 5 Q Mav heaven to him ,g Its blessing send. , 1 'E n g Fifi Q l a- Fiiff .T tffgz 'wif 'wa' E T ' 'rw ' ' ' 'f 'c WI X412 E Hifi? A H yi if' fififlw ,i,WJ,,,.'1 is 'R 'ik R i'ifL5',,- V Xxx,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,..-.,,..--. ,...-.- . -.,... - f-f.. -.-...Y..4.-.- 'A-4-------, -f i - -4 DOLORES YOUNGBLUTH She is gentle, she is shy But there's mischief in her eyeg A jolly girl without care or troubles Whose voice with laughter always bubbles JAMES ZAMBO A friend in joy A friend in need, Someone to help, Advise and lead. ALICE FREEBOURNE Her ways are ways of pleasantness And she is very true: No matter where you meet this girl She's never, never blue. ACE Club :JF The Ace Club is composed of the members of the annual staffs of the three high schools, Academy, Central and East. The meetings are usually social and are for the purpose of creating a friendly spirit among the schools. George Schau Robert Bryan Roger Brown Elizabeth Winkelmes . Jean Arrowsmith Alene Shaffer 32 Y wv xi First Semester Oflicers Wendell Good, Vice- Pres Scott Hoffman, Sec. Edward Migdal, Pres. Eleanor Nye, Treas Second Semester Offiicers Lily Hindley, Vice-Pres. Catherine Richards, Sec. Roger Brown, Pres. Marian Ziegler, Treas 3-1 if 1celu1'al1 June Class History if: We entered Academy High School four years agofas Freshmen, there was no great disturbance caused 'by our arrivalj At iirst we showed no signs of future greatness, but we came for one-purpose, we came to learn. Later in our Freshman year we organized with competent executives: thus forming for ourselves a stable foundation, and assuring the success of our activities throughout our high school life. , During our second year we kept on progressing and developing until we had enough school spirit and patriotism to back up all our activities, both social and athletic. Various members of our class made high records in scholastic, social, and athletic life. As we were an especially ambitious class, we were eager to accomplish things, so held a dance in the girls' gymnasium. This proved to be a very successful affair. Entering our Junior year, we became conscious of the fact that we had reached the three-quarter mark, and should soon belong to the "privi- leged class." During this year we "went in" for everything. The Junior- Senior Prom was a great success, both financially and socially. At the end of our Junior year we laid down our several responsibilities with gladdened hearts, and soon hoped to enter into the long looked for Senior realm "free from every care and strife." Our Senior year is almost at an end, and we shall shortly leave these homelike portals. Our last year has been singularly successful. Our mem- bers are excelling in every field. They have won honors in football, bas- ketball, track, and other school activities. In a short time we are going out into the world to win laurels for the school we love and honor, never forgetting the cherished days spent at Academy. 35 A1 ' 'B r S II, n 1 Commencement Speakers ' m g Q.. i NX pa-J 1 G E W L 272, 1 iif sr Q WZ I il f A 9 rr Q we t 'U H Barney Radov Margaret Stuart Virginia Streuber John Hickey H4 Paste Your Commencement Program Here Q 9 I Y pi vi 2 ? im Q Q jk, --Qv Q .- . ,, v v. v Y v -' ' 7Qfcffi'ff-ff-ff-ff-fnr 'QI'-A JENNIE ACKERMAN A jolly good sport An unfailing friend But even at that, Her virtue won't end. ELIZABETH ALLEN She shapes her speech all silver fine, Because she loves it so. And her own eyes begin to shine To hear her stories grow. ARLENE ALLISON A lass who loves fun And working too. When the task is done The fun is due. VIVIAN ALTHOF X , I've waited and waited in vain, Expecting an opening to find, J Where an honest young "Senior" might gain Some reward for the toil of her mind. OLIVE ANDERSON My mild, my artless Wit, though bright Hath no such light As warms your eyes, Olive. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Virginia with the laughing eyes Never frets nor never sighs Always to her friends so helpful Here's hoping she will be successful. PHILLIP BAKER His lesson sometimes ready His work is nearly done Although quite ambitious He has a lot of fun. DORIS BARNEY A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food, For transcient sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, fame, love, tears, and smiles. HOWARD BECK If you know Howard you'll give it to him For possessing remarkable vimg His manner is sunny, And his wisecracks are funny. HELEN BENDER I like fun, And I like jokes 'Bout as well As most of folks. CHARLES BENNET Question not, but live and labor, 'Till your goal be won. Helping every feeble neighbor, Seeking help from none. EVELYN BENS Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time. DONALD BERGER Energy he does not lack, If you want a thing done he has the snap To do it, and with efiiciency too, He is a lad indeed true blue. GRACE BERST It is very well to be studious And well to be careful, too. So Grace's happy nature In all ways includes the two. ROBERT BERRY In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow Thou'rt such a touchy, pleasant fellow, Hath so much wit And worth about thee. CHARLES BIERBACH Chuck's a lad with a positive way He's serious-but can be gay And his peppy, broad smile We'll remember for many a day. HELEN BIERBACH "No matter what you say , She has a winning way, Look what it has done Many friends it has won." 1 w- I A ,NX x JOAN BLACKSHAW "A hosegay of fragrant flowers A sniile as soothing to behold, As a misty violet face, After the prankish April showers." LENORA BOETTIGER Well liked and well behaved, YVhat better recommendg What more could a person want Than a jolly, faithful friend. HELEN BOLE Tho' she's not tall But chic and small, She makes true friends Of one and all. GENEVIEVE BOLT Bubbling o'er with wit and fun, Yet her work is always done. She has words at her command And have you seen her write shorthand MILDRED BOOSER And the brightest little twinkle, When a funny thing occurred, And the lightest little tinkle, Of a laugh you ever heard. ROBERT BOWMAN Ever active Making friends, Working 'till The long day ends. MARIAN BRABENDER Quiet and Winsome Smiling is her style, To have her friendship Is something worth while. ? 1 'w 8 b J cv' ROBERT BRODGON "His smile has value, goodness too, With manly kindness bentg It's worth a million dollars But it doesn't cost a cent." ARDEL BROWN Here's a lad that's Witty and knowing- Quick for any Fun that's going. A , ,V M , ,I 42 ,ri ' X ROGER BROWN Roger Brown is a likable guy Where'er he may go we know he'll go high For he's got "stick-to-it-ive-ness" and pluck So we all wish him success and good luck. VIRGINIA BRYNER In Chemistry she takes delight In measuring acids, salts, and bases, The actions and reactions all In notebook carefully she traces. FRANK CACCAMISE I have no brothers and no peers And the dearest interferes When I would spend a lonely day Sun and moon are in my way. HELEN CARLSON Helen is a virtuous maid, It is her aim to be always kind. And from our memory she'll never fade, A truer friend one could not find. GEORGE CARR So everyone should give him The respect which is his due, For remember how dull without him here This school would be for you. ADELAIDE CAUSGROVE May her life be long and happy And all her friends be near, Always as forever Through years and years. ELSA CHAPIN In her heart The dew of youth, On her lips The smile of truth. EDNA CHURCH She strives the students all to please With manners wondrous winning, ,f ll Her life with us has been a joy, 1 Straight from the beginning. V N DOROTHY CURRIDEN Skillful alike with tongue and pen, Can be applied to this young lass, So need it be adden then That she's a credit to her class. FRANCES DAVENPORT Laughing eyes, and curly hair, What a personality! In a group of maidens fair, "Fay" is a necessity. STUART DEANER So night is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to many When Duty whispers low, "Thou must," The Youth replies, "I can." EDWARD DeHART He who of such a height hath built his mind, And reared the dwelling of his thought so strong As neither hope nor fear can shake the frame Of his resolved powers. 7 ,X ,- GEORGE De MARCO "Cuddy" is one who's never blue, All his work doth he try to dog To him it seems so awful cruel, To work a boy so hard in school. ROSALIA DOLAN The star of the unconquered will Which rises in my breast Serene and resolute and still And calm and self-possessed. LAVERNE DOLLINGER As strong and sturdy as the oak As fine and quiet, too. He's liked so well by all us folk We know yoyigll likefhim, tok. L,Kl,4,,i 11. w CLIFFORhD,' DUNLAVEY A lad so peacefuljnfall his ways In classes, work, and social frays, That his efforts every day Chase all our blues and cares away. Pj ' ix f AA ROLAND DURST We are introducing Roland here Who hel s us laugh along, Who craiins more fun into one day That we can in a year! BETTY EICHENLAUB With a little dash of nonsense, And a little shake of fun, Plus an earnestness in classroom Her career is well begun. LILA ELLIS A laughing face, an open heart, Will always be Lila's part. She acts and studies with such care, She'll have hosts of friends most where. MILDRED ELLIS Willing to do things, And to do them wellg Mildred will get there One can tell. GERALDINE ELWINGER Bright? Well I should say! Sweet? Without a doubt! Just the kind of person, We couldn't do without. JEANETTE ELWINGER A little bit of sunshine, A litle smile too, Has made this pleasant person Always tried and true. X, HL, every- FANNY ENDLICH Never turns she From her path, Never lifts her Eyes in wrath. ORAL ERHART Just to be happy, and make others, Is what hels always trying to dog In everything, in everyway, Through every hour, and every day. HELEN ERNST Quiet and earnestg A lover of books, Full of ideas Never expressed. 1 too ,Af ROBERT FESSENDEN 3' There's a lot of things this boy can o Outside that which our school cted He runs a Ford and plays footb As a grade A friend he's now e ed. r:f1,,,m ff ,ft fa RANK FIGASKI True worth is in being-not seeming, In doing each day that goes by Some little good-not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. JOHN FISHER John is the smartest boy, He always gets an "A", We envy him, and then we ask How can we get that Way? PEARL FORSMAN In classes she's a quiet girl With nothing much to say: But when she gets outside of school She gives her tongue full sway. ANNABEL FORSYTHE Happy, carefree, all the day, Full of fun, I know you'll say. A bonnie lassie is our "Ann" And she can swim as no one can. k ,J VIRGINIA FORSYTHE Lovely kind, and kindly loving, Such a mind were worth the having, Truly fair, and fairly true, Where are all these, but in you? NORMAN FRITZ Greatness and goodness Are but ends, Is not he wealthy Who has friends? URBAN FROESS When I was a little boy, It is really some time ago, I had but very little wit And now I've quite a bit. ABE GABIN The language, especially the dead, The success, and most of all, the abstruse The arts, at least all such as could be said To be the most remote from common use, In all these he's much and deeply read. EDNA GARLOCH Edna, so pleasant and gentle, So noble, so kind, and so true. Yet peculiar, persistent, determined, We cannot help liking you. PAUL GALSTER "Were I so tall to reach the pole, Or grasp the ocean in my span, I must be measured by my soul, The mind's the standard of the man." WINIFRED GEORGE Blue-her eyes, but disposition--NO! Blue-the skies, as high as her ambitions. Blue-the sea, as vast as Winnie's friends, Helper, worker, athlete she has been. GRACE GILLIS A girl of winsom charm and grace, Small of stature, fair of face. Mischief dances in her eyes, One can't excel her if he tries. 44 WENDEL L. GOOD Another good lad have we here Who wears a smile from ear to earg He's blonde and tall and full of pep And a ladies' man you can bet. KATHRYN GREEN "Very gentle, good and true, A friend to me, a friend to you, A quiet maiden, meek and mild, With ne'er a word or action wild." GRACE GRUSECK What could be more of bliss Than to meet this little miss Whose smile and ever winning way, Will be remembered for many a day THOMAS GUTHRIE He's right up to the times, You can wager your dimesg Wherever you go, There's no better fellow-than Tom. EDWARD HARMLE But to every man there openeth A high way and a low, And every man decideth Which way his soul shall go. HELEN HART Rain is wet, Dust is dry, Life is short And so am I. ELMER HARTLEB "You hear him laughing, You think he's all fun, But students will marvel, At the good he has done." MARCELLA HARTLEB She has those smiling eyes of blue, She is a happy lass, And always looks so wistful, too, We're glad she's in our class. JOHN HAUSER Faithfully working Day by day, He sows kind words Along life's way. DONALD HAWES To those who know him best A friend most true and heartyg To those who know him less, A very quiet party. MILDRED HAYBARGER If all the world were sought so far, Who could find such a Wight? Her beauty twinkleth like a star Within the frosty night. HAROLD HEAD Ever in motion, Blithesome and cheery, Still climbing heavenward, Never aweary. ' LILLIAN HEANY Energetic, full of fun, Looking out for everyone. Always in sports doing her bit, Pep she has and lots of wit. BERNETTA HEBERLE She is jolly, kind and cheerful, And a star in basketball, A girl you'd surely envy For her happy smile to all. MARY HEINLEIN To see is to love her, And love but her forever, For Nature made her what she is And never made another. RUTH HENDERSON "Her face is fair and smooth and fine Childlike, with secret laughter lit: Dropping in pity, bright with wit, A fiower, a flame-God fashioned i t JOHN HICKEY Do you know our journalist boy, The one who's full of mirth and joy? Johnny is a friend worth while Who always greets life with a smile. LILY HINDLEY "Oh! let us speak of herself That blithe, little gipsy and elf, Her quite unignorable Absence-deplorable, Wholly adorable self." RICHARD HINEY "Just a little more of pepper, And a dash of T N T. He's as fast and gay a stepper As a boy can wish to be." SCOTT HOFFMAN Of no man's presence is he afraid, At no man's questions does he look dismayed Shame knows him not, he dreads no dis- grace, Truth, simple truth, is written on his face. Q MILDRED HEUBNER Always alert and always willing She studies patiently day by day, Never absent and never tardy, With these she'll easily win a way. PAUL JOHNSON His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles, His love sincere, Tis thoughts immaculate, His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. ELIZABETH JONES "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 foretell." MYRTLE KELLOGG Myrtle, may your path be bright with song. Strewn with joys as you go along. May each day of your life some person cheer, As it has your classmates each high school year. RUTH KELLEY Ruthie with her merry eyes, Never frets, nor never sighs. She causes many a laughing fit By her sparkling Irish wit. ROBERTA KEMM A lady of the dainty set, A pretty blossom she, A nicer girl we've never met So clever and so wee! HARRISON KERNICK "Sing and the hills will answerg Sigh, it is lost on the airg The echoes bound to a joyful sound But shrink from voicing care." GERTRUDE KING Plump, but fair, with auburn hair- Eyes of sparkling brown, Diligent, studious,-of jcgfful mood, This is a picture of our ertrude. I WALTER KINSELLA "When all is done and said In the end this shall you find: He most of all doth bathe in bliss Who hath a quiet mind." ROSS KITTS In spite of his grave demeanor, In spite of his eyes cast dow, He's just as ready for fun As any lad in town. ELIZABETH KLEIN Genteel in personage, Conduct and equipageg Noble by heritage, Generous and free. KATHRYN KNEPPER Kathryn has a winning smile, Its power is felt by all, And everywhere that Kathryn goes The grouches have to fall. EARL KNITTEL "Happy am I, From care I'm free, Why aren't they all Contented like me!" CHARLES KNUTH "A good, loyal friend, Staunch and true, That's what your classmates Think of you." JOSEPH KOESCH "He seldom speaks, But ponders well, And many a tale, This lad might tell." STANLEY KOPEC He passes many a dangerous headland With Sc lla and Char bdis uardin Y Y 8' E, But calmly steers he ever onward, Always onward, upward, striving. KATHERINE KOPFMAN Energetic, full of pep And a good student, too. She'll surely make her mark in life, This charming girl, it's true. BERTHA KRONE She likes to laugh, She likes to talk, She's an all-round pal That we love a lot. FRANCIS KUHNS By chemistry and physics Francis can't be stumped, But to learn of his victories He has to be pumped. MAZIE KU RFESS "It is easy enough to be pleasant When life goes along like a song, But the girl worth while, is the one can smile When everything goes dead wrong." f , '-1' h, rc' M-ff .1 4 . ve- -, V,-1 + 'ff Q, ',r: A . who 1 3 .lt , f J iii YQ" r fe, ' ? Q r QL ' X X. ',,igL,.,'- ,ax 4. X 1. , l g , ,L I Wuxi . we y -fn .,.-rf.-V--l.-1,-B.. 49 i 5 i . 4 '-54 3-.ir 1 . '31 QNX w ' l Us -1 I iw! .la K 1 v V-if iii! ri l I lx' , f-J':"9: exx' ull x 7 ri 4 fix i Q 6 i sf, , - J A Y, ,. -..q: 'A -. n A s .4 X. ANNA LACHOVITCH "We cannot express all the good deeds you've done, Nor tell of your charms or the friends you have wong For in this small space, the best we can do Is to say that we're happy that you are you." MABEL LAMBRECHT "Her rosial color comes and goes With such a comely grace, More redder, too, than doth the rose Within her lively face." EDITH LAPP Now Edith is quiet and shy, She studies a lot, Give her lessons great thought, And always her best she does try. DOROTHY LAWRENCE The fairest sight is a friendly face, The blithest tread is a friendly pace, And heaven will be a better place For a friend or two. JUANITA LEHMAN We never heard her speak in haste, Her tones were sweet, And modulated just so much, As it were meet. NETTIE LEVICK Build on and make thy castles fair, Rising and reaching up and toward the skies. Listen to voices in the upper air, Nor lose thy simple faith in mysteries. ROSE LEVICK Reaching toward the highest, Striving to gain fame, She knows ambition brings her nighest To the future she will claim. ELLEN LINDSTRAD Chill airs and wintry winds! My ear Has grown familiar with your song. I hear it in the opening year I listen, and it cheers me long. Bo J gp' gn rx, A ' 59 fr' W ,gy i RUTH LOSSIE This pretty lass of Academy As full of life, as she can be, She strives to reach the goal in view And is not content without something to do. RICHARD LOVEWELL When Richard came to Academy It created quite a stir, And since his happy entry Things ain't been quite what they were. MELVIN LUDWIG There are gains for all your losses, There are balms for all your pains, But since your school days are over Only dreams of school days remain. CATHARINE LUNDMARK To make a poem for this girl, Is not an easy task, She isn't the least bit frivolous, Her quietude isn't a mask. JEROME MAGRAW True happiness comes not from wealth, Nor does it mingle with renowng It is found on the path which Jerome treads-- For he has Hrst place in the hearts of friends. BERTHEL MAJEWSKI A vivacious and rather small brunette, The kind of a girl one can't forget. She works and she plays with equal delight For one of her talents the future seems bright. LORENZ MARTIN You gave to us such high ideals, Things fair and good and right, They stirred in us ambition To win life's hard, long Hght. GERTRUDE MATTESON 'Tis she who smiles at you each day, And says with happy winning way, "To love 0ne's work makes work a joy, A blessing nothing can destroy." , n 1 Q qi . 1, ,mv ,E A if xr,-Sri. ei sf! 1,,.f.G7""' "'n' 96,!,f'.f,ff' f, ,vvllqtk ffjf-rf. if ' 5 N?57iil?!W'i 4' -A mi 24, ,A ,t,, rv, 'ik :D ,is 3+ is X i x ex vi ' v is . i , , ,, 515 D53 ae X' an -vu 5 fx 7 1" lfapf . RHEA MATTESON Here's to the lass with eyes of brown, Whose sunny face has ne'er a frown. Serene is she as a moon in May, With always a witty repartee. RUSSEL MAY Excel, if you must, We admit that you've Wong And you still will be winning, When life's race is run. THORA MAYNARD Many do not know her, But there are many who do, And those who have met her Know she's honest and true. MARGY MCCARTHY If you knew Margy Like I know Margy, We'd all be merry For she'd make us so. JOSEPH MCCARTHY Ever so thoughtful, daring and kind, Nor is he impatient, audacious of mind Will we salute him? Ask us and see! Merry and joyful, yes, that is he. BETTY McCAUGHAN It's Betty here, it's Betty there, It's Betty everywhereg Without her here, and without her there We never would get anywhere. HELEN MCGRAW Helen is a young maid, Very sweet and refined, One of the nicest classmates The Senior's could find. LEWIS MCNAMARA It isn't any use To grumble and complain, It's just as cheap and easy To rejoice. 4 w - ,J MARIAN MEYER A laughing face, an open heart Will always be Marian's part, She acts and studies with such care She'll have hosts of friends most every- where. EDWARD MIGDAL In life's small things be resolute and great To keep thy muscle trained knowest thou when Fate Thy measure takes or when she'll say to thee I find thee worthy, do this deed for me? EDITH MINK Summing her character all in all, Her equal's not found in Academy High. Our best wishes for you, soar to the sky- But never forget old Academy High. GRACE MOORE Graceful, tall and slender, May the saints defend her. She is so versatile a lass They gaze in wonder as they pass. HOWARD MOORE Is he handsome? Need we say! And a cornetist, how he can play! For himself has gained a name, And to the school has added fame. ISABEL MooRE ,f f Lo! with the world thy gentle ways Thy grace, and too thy beauty Will be an endless theme of praise, And love a simple duty. 1 MARIAN MYERS She is pretty and shy, Has a sparkling brown eye, Her charming ways, her smile so true Will win your heart through and through. BEATRICE NEIGENFIND She is sweet, there is none sweeter, 'Tis pleasure to meet her, And her patients, we feel, Will find life sweet and real. 1 Q sf' ,ea P . X-3 elm F 55,4 sf s. ki S12 l" l r X , RY' X-Q 0,11 fi c QM, . f , , ,ff ii.- ox pm! , if wi 1 -M" .4 ,fn . ,5-, rr, ff n li: -F fi i, -5 t, ,ix A.. L f -fy " 4 J?" l in 2,15 ee 'iff ,Q Q an 1" I rx ., H3 131 lib 1,15 I 'W W3 ea .,"' ff? ' Wi? FWS A ELEANOR NIEMINSKI The cares of life may burden us And Fate may have her will, Yet the bonds of friendship ne'er will rest, They'll bind us loyal still. ELEANOR NYE She's a maiden who has a winning way And a very charming smile we say, She has stuck to her class through thick and thin, Always achieves, and is bound to win. THOMAS O'CONNOR Wit and sense, Virtue and human knowledge, All that might Make this dull world a business of delight Are combined in Tom. BETTIE ORE She has the pluck to make things go And now you're asking, "Who?" Look at this little Senior lass Who furnishes the clue. MARIE OSTERBERG Marie is a dandy, Really she's a peachg ' We wish that her good nature Were always within reach. ANNA PALLO 'AShe may be a quiet miss, With hardly e'er a word, But it isn't from the noisiest The best advice is heard." MARJORIE PALMER Not too small, Not too tall, Her personality Pleases all. WILLIAM PANITZKE "His words are like diamonds, We hear them so rare, His smiles are like sunshine, They flash everywhere." , 1 , 4 xi, -. l 1 MARJORIE PARKER Scowls and frowns may others wear, Is that any reason why I should care? A maiden sweet and fair is she, And smiles at everyone she sees. RUTH PARSONS A pleasing blonde, a student fine, Who has a heart of gold. With her our school would always shine, Her friendship she will ever hold. VERA PATTAN I know that the years of our life are few, And fain as the bird to flee, That time is as brief as a drop of dew, So I season my hours with glee. CAROLINE PEARSON ,W N. We have not time To write or read Y The words to tell K Q, Our love for "Swede" FRANCIS PFISTER There's a lot of things this boy can do Outside that which our school exacted, He runs a car and sings jazzy songs, As a grade "A" friend he's now elected. RAY PHELPS He's really very quiet, At least most all the day, But when it comes to tests , He has a lot to say. BARNEY RADOV "Then Fate calls for a man who is larger than men- There's a surge in the crowd-there's a movement and then There arises a man that is larger than men And the man comes up from the crowd." CLARA RHOADES "Her reason firm, of temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill, A lovely woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command." ,-37' I 1 Ez. up Q11 Iff' 4 J1- 2: A . Q ie . 71,4 zen : .,,.v X 'rxlv A 3 Ai' -55 F 4 J, ...ff . . .'.4 fc ' a I a 1 Q 6: 4 aff :su X CHESTER RHODES Ever witty, ever wise That is Chester, I surmise, Curly hair and sparkling eyes, Always just a big surprise. WILLIAM RICE "A man so various That he seemed to be Not one, but all mankind's Epitomef' CATHARINE RICHARDS "It's the work we accomplish, It's the smiles we smile, That makes life a heaven, And living worth while." EDWARD RICHARDS "Everything comes to those who wait, And the lazy man waits to greet itg But success comes with a rapid gait To the fellow who goes to meet it." MATHEW ROJEWSKI He is a studious, honest lad, Always happy, never sad, And he has a way of making us happy- This cheerful, brown eyed chappy. WILLIAM ROSE "Books! 'tis a dull and endless strifeg Come, hear the woodland linnet, How sweet his music! On my life, There's more of wisdom in it." HELEN ROSEN "Here's health to the lass with merry black eyes Here's,riches and joy and success, Here's honor and fame to her who tries And that is our Helen, I guess." HARVEY ROTH Here's to Harvey with his well-known smile, For such a handsome fellow you'd have to look a while, And when it comes to dancing fame He sure does live up to his name. 56 BENITA RULAND Affections are as thoughts to her, The measures of her hours. Her feelings have the fragrancy, The freshness of the Howers. MAURICE RYAN Those with work well done, And a friendly smile Are surely ranked As men worth while. CHARLES SCHAAF A f1'iend true blue, And one with pep, Our dear friend Charles We couldn't forget. STELLA SCALISE "This pretty maid is clever, She's musical and gay. Good fun and lively humor Attend her on her way." ANNABEL SCARLETT "Ever so thoughtful, daring and kind, Nor is she impatientg audacious infmind. Will we salute her? Ask us and s e. Merry and joyful, yes, that is shelix ,X fi " it -T JEAN SCHAFFNERl ' , is "Maiden with the charming ways, " And the smiles so calm and sweet, In our pathway on thru' life More like thee we fain would meet." VVALTER SCHENKER Now we come toward the end of our year, As an architect, a name, he has made hereg May he have good luck in life And be a winner in its strife. ISABELLE SCHLABACH This little lass Is-a-belle of our class, She is sweet, she is pretty, She is happy, she is witty. ffl I by -- If In ,f '40 Ss... 'x LR Qi ,S .rf lj, . 'sl Ei' r.. f Rx if v Q l Pk 5 F Elf 1 Q 1 X l lik-4 1 my 1 :Tel ' I rl X I rr Q f W 'sf 'S' T ' ' fa, 3 QF ,I 57 X MARY MARGARET SCHMIDT What can be said to describe her? She's sweet and pretty, Happy and witty, No wonder we all admire her. 1, CATHERINE SCHNEIDER Ambition is her middle name And when she has achieved great fame, And looks back on her old school days She then will realize working pays. ELMER SCHOELL In life's earnest battles, They only prevail Who daily march onward And never say "Fail," MILTON SCHOENFELDT He's ever present when needed most To lend his hand without a boastg He has constantly finished with the highest mark, And in Math he's proven to be a shark. MARY SCOLIO Graceful and useful In all she does, Blessing and blest Where'er she goes. JEANNETTE SEABROOKE There are smiling roses in her cheeks, Beside her lips a dimple peeks, The day breaks on an "earnest heart, From girls like her, how can we part? 2 GILBERT SEUS j They might not need meg but they might, I'll let my head be just in sight. A smile as small as mine might be X. e gg, Precisely their necessity. . - ALENE SCHAFFER Here's to the maiden of the '30 class, A clever, Winsome, ambitious lass. A It's not hard to guess whom we have in mind, In Alene all three virtues you can find. . , . ,Q . L h. x Q., ig,-1-glifi' if :gi?ZfiiQQ-iLSff5Ri lgllixgllllfifief 'i , it if ibm i I la- sik I A . Q 2749 c, if A -1'?f,,i VIOLET SHUTTS ,, 'Q' Violet Shutts whom we all know 1,3 Loves to tease the teachers so, , I ' gf' -4- The only time she has a book ,ef ' X ' Is when the teachers at her look. X Ji I IDA SLIPCEVIC LR Sweet and winsome is this miss A P-ff' Whom the school will surely miss, ' 5 ' When our lesson days are o'er And closed behind us is that door. 2. ,Q ,G ARCHER SMITH X., ' ,yi "And here's a nice youngster A-'N , uri' Of excellent pith, - Q Fate tried to conceal him QA f By naming him Smith." , xt QV Tfhg AUDREY SMITH ' "" Rich in pleasure, rich in smiles, tw! 3 T Rich in friendships tried and true, htm ag Rich in everything worthwhile, 'Q 'fl' May the days all be for you. ' Q QQ, WILMER SMITH T Q "For all your days prepare gay! And meet them ever alikeg 'Q Q When you are the anvil-hear, f' Q' When you are the hammer-strike." EDWARD SNELL 357' Honor, anger, valor, fire, iam A spirit that life could never tire - in Death quench or evil stir The mighty Maker gave to Ed. 'A i g xp xx JOHN SNELL Give a smile to some poor person, C , "' 1 Just a friendly little one, 5 gf! 5, TA And there're half a hundred smiles Started on and on and on. lj Q I . l I EVELYN soMM1-3RHoF , ,af I cannot check my girlish blush, Q I ,1 My color comes and goes- ' 2 I '7f I redden to my finger tips , , iq' And sometimes to my nose. x ' 125.4 P A I my x lvl ' - Q 'TQ 'Q f. , X 'S , . ,9 Egiifu .f-fr-Q 1'dL-an wg? lwiykl W 'r, - my -gjg953Y ' WNY Y exif: ' 6.x'1q' e,.,'1.5' ' Jxzg Oxy? A "VIA , ,A . ,,,. ,..-.-. x,-.TglL X . .bg galil 59 A HILDA SPADACENE Say I'm ready, say I'm gay, Say that health and wealth have crowned me, Say I'm charming, also say I'm Hilda Spadacene. ANNA SPIEGEL A combination rare is here, A list of charms complete, A modern business lady Yet so small, and bright, and sweet. IRMA STOCK Irma's a girl that can giggle all day, To one's heart she can giggle away, She does study-some, But she's out for good fun. MARGARET STODDARD Beauty and wisdom, health and fame, These we can judge just from her nameg But more than this, she's proven it so And we will be sorry to see her go. VIRGINIA STREUBER To those who know thee not No words can paint, And those who know thee Know all words are faint. ROBERTA STROHMEYER Her eyes are blue and dewy, As the glimmering summer dawn, Her face is like the eglantine, Before the dew is gone. ANNA STROTT Here's a lass who's free with her smilesg You won't find another in a million miles. So very intelligent-she gets all A's, Success will await her in all life's ways. MARGARET STUART Peg's a girl we all adore, A friendly friend and a little bit more, She's done her bit in this school of ours, With a willing spirit we all admire. , 1 1' Ii ,Q , X If it 60 .Iv R 'ilu K. A ' :HU ,P Hi if Q P PM fm. fl it lug-4 exit ,. v, 'S .3 FRANK SWEDERSKI A man not perfect, but of heart So high, of such heroic rage That even his hopes become a part Of earth's eternal heritage. JOSEPH TAFT We like him all the better For his shield of shy reserve, And we hope for him the best of luck, The good things he deserves. GENEVIEVE TALMADGE We've thought and thought in vain, And finally decided to wish you fameg We wish you fame, a well-known name, Other than that, a lofty aim. LUCRETIA TELL "She's slender and graceful, Brilliant and keen, V Her efTiciency's covered By a sweet gentle screen." FAUSTINE THOMPSON "She likes the world best neat and trim, Like the new-washed April air, Her very heart so pure and prim Thoughts beautiful ensnaref' WINSLOW TITZEL The best of all the clowns Making mirth for all the town, With his lips curved ever upward . And his eyebrows ever down. ROBERT VEITH "Upl Up! my friend, and quit your books Or surely you'll grow double, Up! Up! my friend, and clear your looks Why all this toil and trouble " MARY WALLER "And still they gazed, And still the wonder grew, That one small head Could carry all she knew!" 61 1' C Y . is sa ' ... u- .W ,, .. JEAN WARNER This shy little maiden With dark curly hair- Her charming presence Is requested everywhere. ALMA WASHEK My mind to me a kingdom is, Such present joys therein I find That it excels all other bliss That earth af'fords or grows by kind. VERA WEBER Old friends are the best of friends, Their welcome rings out true, When others pass you onward You'll find they'll stick to you. FRED WELTHER Here let us sport Boys, as we sit Laughter and wit Flashing so free. THELMA WELZ Primp and prim is Thelma And full of business, too, She likes to work and likes to play, But she never mixes the two. JOSEPH WETSCHEL It was a heavenly time of life When he first entered our school, And now, without a strife, He has reached his sacred goal. EDWARD WILDERMUTH He is a good fellow, there is no doubt, The finest of friends to have about, And when things go wrong for Ed It is always seen he keeps his head. JANE WINTER Five foot two, eyes of blue, Cute, attractive, and witty, toog Very neat and always sweet, For an all-round sport, she can't be beat 5 '2 62 1,21 1 2 aff HORATIO WOLF 'tThe1'e's so much bad in the best of us And so much good in the worst of us, That it hardly behooves any of us To talk about the rest of us. I CATHERINE WUENSCHEL That she's studious and witty " I'll not deny, . And that she's full of fun I can testify. JENNIE YUBLETCHEN Jennie, Jennie is her name Many friendships she can claim, Always happy, full of fun, Always thinking of everyone. KENNETH YOUNGBERG May his years be many- His heart be light! His purse be heavy, His days be bright! BETTY ZAHNISER She is tall and quaint and witty too, Always cheerful, never blue, This light-hearted maiden Is happy and jolly despite her size. LUCILLE ZAUN One of the sweetest members of our class, Lucille, a happy little lass, Winsome, smiling eyes of blue, Love her? Yes, you bet we do! MARION ZIEGLER So free that magical art Alone would serve to bind her, She danced right into our heart And locked the door behind her! X I - , 4 ,K .,N,5 . VT., ,, . , , V Y e f, fy :fx ' -e,, vw ,.- 1 . , '15 f' WN f , A, A' All If-ii I. 'Thx' ll . 'w 5, 5 yy, I K , 5 A L . I . ' '- . - N f is fill- - We 'A t 63 sf? , if 4 l ggi: H 'ii .Qi- 1.1, QV' l 'ity' ' " ' ' "' vw-ff Y M "A " ' Y ' if -H-I A 'T' ' 'A X357 v.e.3,Hv'f'!r'1?v.e',E inlhidulagsmfkfix, fa . ..- ,, K, i IN A CHINESE COURTYARD , "Human nature ts the same the world over" X , i I It was hot. 'The low-lying river port of Changteh which pushed and crowded, in ' 5 ' a tangle of twisting streets, down to the muddy river, and whose population split over l the edge of the city and down its muddy bank into a swarm of tiny sampans and large I unw1e.oy junks, steamed under the pressure of humid heat. The torrid summer had ' w ,, 1' corge eaiilyi this year and the city, surprised and grieved, lay back, let its tongue loll, V an pan e . f jg The White Eason opened his eyes and stared into the gloom of tightly pulled ' ,Q qi green shades. All was still save the desultory buzz of a few flies, the swish, swish, of - f the punkah, and the creak of his bamboo chair as he turned lazily to look, through x A half closed eyes, at a ray of light that stole slyly through a hole 'in a dark green ll p ,I shade, invading the comparative coolness of his darkened study. "Clinic at three," he Q N l murmured, watching a particularly large mote of burnished gold. Soon it was hidden ax 5 y ' by a fresh current of specks which filtered in from the sunlight outside: sunlight that lb ,j beat down on the gray stone Hagging of the court without, on the bed of ragged , Q Chrysanthemums, on the dusty, tangering tree under which sat Chen Sifu puffing at if, hist water pipe, and twitching his close cropped head when the flies became too per- rr .. sis en . I "Eiyah!" he muttered, mopping his brow, "surely the devil lurketh in that iron xx ia bellied invention of the white man over which I must cook. But the White Eason's 'p ' 4 tea is not till four." With this comforting thought he relapsed into a peaceful leth- . argy, his face becoming as blank as the face of an idol, seen through the smoke of Q ix burning joss sticks. This mask was disturbed only by the merest flicker of an eyelid r 1 when the young tableboy edged up and took a seat beside him proudly conscious of his Q new as well as first, water pipe. But Chen Sifu's half shut eyes twinkled as the x if young fellow, after! glancing sideways at him, began to puff manfully and with elabor- v 4 ate unconcern, at is pipe. Once, however, did Chen Sifu take his pipe from out his mouth and, with a iq I lordly motion of his hand, indicated the amah, who, pausing in her task of plucking the ' . 4 sewing woman's forehead-that said forehead might be stylishly high-waved her g tweezers as she let fall a chance morsel of gossip, over which they nodded their heads xx ' I and clicked their tongues in scandalized delight. "Eiyah!" remarked Chen, "but listen l , I to the chatter of those women. Like the hens, they must cackle all day!" Shrugging his shoulders he replenished his pipe. Young Liu, table boy, nodded his head X 3 W solemnly and puffed gravely at his pipe, as befitted a man of the world. ' f 1 "Ei! Ei!" A shrill voice cut the silence, a silence threaded through with the A scrape of a brown leaf on the stone fiagging, the subdued chatter of the two women, x I the bubble, bubble of water in the water pipes-it was was like the silence of a still ' A , night broken by the sleepyuwhisper of a hesitant breeze playing through a bamboo Q grove. "Lo Bo! Pe Tsai! Fresh Spinach! Water Chestnuts!" intoned the shrill voice I as a man came through the compound gate, the baskets, which hung suspended from a '. pole slung over one shoulder, swinging as he walked. A true son of China he was, X If from the clllose cropped thatch of black bristles that was his hair, to the blue cotton p . ' 1 trousers w ich flapped around his skinny an es. ll Chen jumped up, a gleam of anticipation in his eye, hitched up his trousers pre- xg l paratory to entering the fray, and sallied forth, joyously, to play the grand game of , Chilna. This game is entitled "Jewing Him Down" and is one which both parties play f wit great gusto. ' . I "gil hi! lThink'st thou I am the son of a blind bat?" A I 1 " o, no, t ree iau-" 5 4 "Five I said! Five!" 3 . "Wilt ieull the wool over my lfyesin f U ,, . 2 1 "Lien how gave me three unc es or- ' 1 91 Gone was the quiet of the courtyard as the battle rose to a cresendo of shrill bick- ' l Q . erings accompanied by a frenzy of gestulating hands. Suddenly the wailing of reed , Li l flutes, the clashing of cymbols, the glimpse of a monstrous dragon head, seen through l if 1 Q the open compound gate proclaimed the passing of a dragon procession. , Qi f The whole courtyard pricked up its ears and took a fresh breath. The chrisan- Q, ,' themums seemed to droop less, a breeze rustled through .the dry leaves of the tan- i , f qi gerine tree and the young Lieu, who had been, t1ll now, reclining on his shoulder blades, ' rose, stretched, and then squatting, sucked industriously at the silver spout of his N l ,W water pipe. The two women raised their voices, the amah remarking acidly, "Chen il i i 1 Sifu's squeeze goeth beyond the limit of etiquette. He will pocket at least ten casel ' N 5 on that bunch of lo bo he just bought." X l ' I The sewing woman, easing herself in the chair, stretched forth one of her tiny il 2 'WA bound feet and looked at it admiringly. "Lee Ni Ni is having great trouble binding N ' her small daughter's feet," she observed. "Do you know Shon Chren has gone to the lx mission school and has unbound her feet? Ei, ei, what is this world coming to?" fl fContinued on Page 1315 ,Q L , 'y LL ,, ,, , , ,,.,,,.,,, ,, ,, , , , , .. 64 Vf:f,"'1g w l, - 1 IHUIIIIIIWIIIMIllillllllIIllIMIIIIIlllilllllllllllllIlilIIllWlIiWlIlllIllIl IllIllllIlIlilllIIllIIlllllll!llIlllllMil cu Eienonu-m ,-f W 7 N .. w W 'W '1 W MQ 1 aku 42 V' gqcffi SU 6 0-Lf, LJNY P529 uf' 'gat 5180095 055 an'-W'0n 65 IIIHWIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIII HIIIIIlI'lllll1lllll'IlIllIIIllHlIllll5 ..- 1- -s 2- 2 Q E 6 E 000523. 5 s- 5 1 1 5 , 5.12, I , f ll ' ' IM 5'f'f"""' 5 I vw ' I n ,L , 1 1 XX i lx ' ' 'V 7' M i 'V ' ' 'Q alffffb ff'fhq,l2 IE!! E! N A 1 . The Catastrophe A i i , l ' :'!fr: Q A v It was decided at the last teachers' meeting that the students of Academy High ' School .were going to the dogs. The problem was a serious one, so serious that a x 3 delegation from the faculty was appointed to go to a noted fortune teller in town to 'V see if the inevitably tragic end could be forseen and avoided. Only Madame Pianca A , could foretell in what awful tragedy the sins of the student body would end. xt Eager with anticipation, prepared for the worst, the selected faculty members on ' A the appointed day took their places in Madam Pianca's grotesque, fantastique den. is Her residence on Turnpike Road was far from the din of lower State Street's traffic. Slit One dim light swung carelessly over the crystal ball, making the faces of the faculty ' ' stand out an ashy white in the dim darkness. Madame Pianca with gaunt, lean arms xp l stretched upward into the darkness called for aid from the spirits. She then com- ak u manded all to concentrate, and seating herself on a stool in front of the crystal, began " Q to massage her veined temples slowly. She began to speak: "The spirits tell me there 4' is something in store for the students of Acadmy, something that concerns deeply the Lx life of each and every student. Whatever this thing might be I must-I must see it, ', S perhaps the crystal will reveal this thing which involves the future of those hundreds. Wg I see a black-haired girl, she is sweet and fair. She seems to be working hard at something, she is putting her whole self into her task, working, it seems, to prevent this catastrophe. Her name, is it Alice,-no, Alene. Now the picture is fading, what does this mean? I' see only a handsome face, a lad in a blue and gold sweater. Now I see some of you 'in the crystal with him. He is ordering you around, but very courteously. A cameraman stands beside him. His name-is it Roger? My ears are filled with jazz- but what has this to do with it? Nothing is clear, there must be a cross in my giought, all this has explained nothing. Now I see a laughing, good-natured fellow, eorge. New faces enter the crystal-I see them clearly-Anna Strott-the perfect stu- dent, laboring for some cause. I see a dignified young man very busy at something -lBarney. Now I see a likeable, merry maid, Edith, and she, too, is working, work- ing late at night, for what I do not know. What can be the meaning of this? The spirits must be joking with me. Again I see two girls, they are friends, sincere friends. Their names are Jean and Virginia. But how puzzling! They, too, are laboring at something. The mystery only deepens. Now I see a Ford coupe, Richard Arlen, surely it is he, is driving. But that is impossible, the spirits tell me his name is Merle and that he is an artist. Yes, I see him and Rhea drawing, their talent is astounding! They, also, are work- ing for some cause, this cause must be a common one among all these young people. There are others, Robert, Mildred, Genevieve, Joseph, George working, striving to attain some end but surely not destruction. I undrestand now. It is the thing that will influence the lives of those hundreds of students, that will influence them to be better young men and women. It is the thing that will prevent the supposed tragic end of the sins of the student body that these young people I have seen in the crystal are working for! I must see it! It means everything! I fear it is fading-com centrate, all of you! Still it is dim-The spirits say it will make Academy a better school. I see a jumble of printing, drawings, photographs. I see-I see-" Madam Pianca's lean frame trembled with excitement, her eyes glistened, "It is becoming clearer, clearer-It is a book, on its cover is printed "The Academe." Note: Keepers of banana and peanut stalls at the Central Market reported the loss of eighteen dozen bananas and one hundred and forty-one bags of peanuts, and general destruction of all the stalls due to those few faculty members who entered the market on leaving Madame Pianca's, and while running about, seeming- ly insane with joy shouted, "The Academe. Rah, rah, rah The Academe." GLADYS HENDRICKS sh 4 ,Z can Y. s. Ly ti? Qi? x 1 l w .g 1 A i 1 i 4 l f J i 1 i ,ii R i 4 w its S X 4 R is va , - l 1 I fezfiffzf-ff-mg,n cena-xwalaiggvxmxuxuxfw 92 LW wffg ,f ,C fi I 4 r I, 79 Q , A mx J I , ' . 1 a 1' 2 V 'fy ,r 2 L vi l .f M1fP ' f f 5 E Q A ' f lyk i Xtyf g ' I Ei f ' ' ? 2, , if 4 .QQ ' 7-4, M ff 1 if 4 "'W?if f W! if i 'A' ig ' ff ff, Q ,' W, fjff' ' L I :f j,, z,w My " 7 'W 'fy' 71 ff' 1 . 1w M'yf Q if I L . 'fx 1? W' 1 .4 72, W X f. Kuvlwfigyffs 3:1 Y K 1,ff1'?N "2 MQ ' ,f e Nu f f ff 'Q Xf 1fM f g! V Af-ig.. fi Q ,wr L A g ' 72 Q y ,-, Ji' '-I .sun-np.. ' Q, I V34 , J, "'-,, ,Q V ,,vv v gk ffffjff-fQ fcfr-f1:mxqx fixu'm-iggimx 67 .WN JUNIORS .+,. Jxikf 0 69 I SOPHOMORES YJ... 4-16. ,. ,.... vw - f--A-----Y--A-M " A 7 -'H 7 .It My 5 " J-'--H- CHZISII-l'ulFS55.'115-.1,,',i if I A 7,21 3 724 if Junior History KA' Since our entrance into Academy High School, we have been able to if hold our own where class activities are concernedp Musicians, athletes, ' artists, and students are among our ranks. 72 During our school days in this wonderful institution of learning, we 77 have always been true to the school, and will continue to give it that sup- A port necessary to keep up the school spirit. Q We, Juniors of Academy, are passing into our fourth and last year. ij We seek, as does all the world, success and happiness. These things will it come if we strive for them, not only in school, but thoughout our life. A sf.: an 73, Sophomore History I, . 771 We, the class of '32 are now about to take the more distinguished Q A name of Juniors. We hope that the "Freshies" who are to become our successors, will accomplish as much as we have. ' 1 E f 'l We have been both wide-awake and active, and are represented in all W1 school activities. In our two years of high school life we have shown our loyalty to the M school we love, and will continue to give it our heartiest support during the i next two school years, and throughout our entire life. ' A Q 72 A 72: 5, V,--'ff-4, -QW --Vf Vg '-'f -V---'- -few f::- Hr- 'A-'--'i+a-'-"":"""'':'A"wtaA""'v-sta' ' v 'll N .N - hx - S You -we Qt. sm M J' K' LQML NLM 14" L K 72 Are 73 Now 74 Looking at F Q 5 H E 76 G Individual S Pictures 'TD of 80 I Academy 81 'aa 4' 1: f .L CZ- f.,.., fn 1- .af N if R g., . fy n A' Q 1 hw if M LQ. ,ith 4. V2 9-21,- '51 .za an .SJ fi f . fp E nf Co 9, '15 K 'N cr .- H. a-11' ,, H, Y n if V J 'Fl ,fp 'hiv Q.. wx, 01 gh. , ,J 3, g.. 7' '15, if, fn f 5 54 lm iz' D. 14 F s Fx . in sf--fl, an fe: "U , Y Mir- :' y ff , - 1-FN ,.-Q. '5:,,. .'-, M fm 11' fx. 'J :' - H K' 14 'f.f.-'TI' ck " Y ifil-ME? 'L 'FMR Q 'F.':'Z 1'-:fs J Gif' ' ,. . , Wai- 4 V, 'f',, 4 -4 1:2 'Q fm: rf.: F V R, 'f " , -JJ-3. , i f- . . 'R Students , . . . 4 4 I 1 I I -1 VA Haig, It - -. - X, -... - 1 - -f, - sf 1 . f,,, ., xg, .gr .- I " 'A' '- +. A w -4 v 4x R n A I' , HM, 1, 1 Wa. x la .l,. a., Q! 2-Q MQ 9 ' 'awe 'S "MA D x Em. aj 53' x A- 1 "MX 19.5 Q 1- - KR 65 .Q V 1. nz gl 1 0 ,QU P Qt Ak F X QQ B by .W Q. FJ R - 2, NK 'W if 'im w . si W, fs izgi K eifxw .L .cl ' QYQKJ kiwi ,.-'-. ff' 3. R 83 ATLANTA GAME Kleldrlilii '-is-Aux Atlanta :JF p On October 12, the "Fighting Smithies" from "way down South" invaded the North. They were met at the station by the Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps, the Band, and hundreds of loyal Academy supporters who extended to them a hearty welcome, and entertained them royally till they took leave for their Southern homes. The great day was rather warm and a large crowd had gath- ered to see a game between champions. The whistle started the hard but friendly game which ended Atlanta 30 Academy 0. At the banquet the evening after the contest Coach Tolbert stated that the score failed to indicate the real ability of our boys, and greatly complimented them for their fighting spirit and fair play. The Atlanta Hop, given in honor of the Atlanta Tech boys, was held in the girls' gymnasium. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Jean Darsie and Henry Weisbauer. Oscar Nutter and his Meadows Orchestra furnished the music, and Mary Francis Davis, and Buster Allen of Atlanta Tech, danced. The"'Hop" was a great success. Cm gxifegtncnbsby 40' .5 ei. 1 i- ' .Q . I . 1 m- 1 P- Kp. i ,-. A if 9' gn!! A fgzflx , Q i , W' x Q A Q W ,406 Q Riff? 1 tif f 2 lghi .4 f fix? i Q 'x 'gif E ' 4 5 9 EW' ' 1 M I l 'T ig. 1 Q ? K , + x H235 i in v ku die FF 1 R wx, ? 59 F' 5 sw' SH? R A X L S., ax A if 9 'K U ,Ae umm? Q . 11 Z' sigh! 'fb Q55 F' aw FS 2 i S I 5 E l 1 i 2 z 1 i 5 1 9 Q i 1 i 1 .M 1 l 9 i fmgM1gpgfgafLwmv 1 I x -gg' Zf- A .fi 7 'T'-E'-2 f' 1 V .V Q nxt V ff' K S I A- mann j ummm: JUHNSGN 1 ww , BELL HZMNNUYK Q 1 122' 88 x ITY aww HM? TLB NE NZMWDUICCB mcvnn, wmnnm SULEQM num-uno sEcoHo 1'l:Ar1 BACKFIELD MRZZA URTSOH SPRTH BURGER LINE HDSENTHAL SNELL. ALE XHNUEF1 LJRTEHSTREDT Hzcxn BENNETT FOLTZ fesscnofzn BECK an-P+ - - cr f , r -' '- ' . ' ' ' ' Football History :96-'-' The Academy Lions went through one of the hardest schedules in the history of the school. Though we met with defeat three times, the. season was a great suc- cess. Regaining the district and city championship our team scored 228 points giving to our opponents only 73 points. The first chance to see our team in action was with Ashtabula. Last season they gave us quite a scare but we finallywon by a small margin. This season on October 5, we met and again defeated them 14-0. Next on our schedule we met and subdued the Polish National Alliance College. The P. N. A. C. boys left broken hearted, for had they not been beaten 48-0? On October 6, Academy journeyed to North Tonawanda and after a bitterly fought contest, and Academy on the opponents 1 yard line, the final whistle ended our chance of victory. October 19 was the first game of the city championship with Central. The city series games are always harder than independent games and cause much worry on all sides, but our boys went onto the iield with a determination to win a victory that would not be denied them. Before the terrible onslaught of our boys the Central team was on the short end of a 61-0 score. Ocgober 25, found the Academy Lions in another victory defeating the Bradford team 4 -0. The following week the team remained idle. November 9, saw the final game of the city series with East. Both teams were rated about equal. East was determined to defeat Academy, and with spirits high entered the fray. But our boys sought revenge. We wanted the championship, and we got it and the sun set on a gloomy, down-trodden East High team, broken in spirit, for Academy came, met, and conquered. What was the score? Oh, yes! 33-0. November 15, Grove City joined the list of teams conquered by Academy 27-7. November 28, found our team enjoying the warm climate and that Southern hospitality for which the Southerners are so famous. Our boys were astounded at the splendid reception accorded them. To tell the truth the team felt awkward, and thought that the people of Augusta had mistaken them for a family of royal blood from Europe, but they were finally convinced that the hospitality was really for them and they soon felt very much at ease. The Richmond Academy team, made up of fine players, expected to run up a high score over Academy, for they had beaten Atlanta the year before, for the State Prep Championship. They were greatly surprised, and did not hesitate to say so, at the wonderful game played by our boys. After the game The Academy bays were greatly complimented on their fine showing, and it was stated by the Southerners that Academy was the cleanest team they ever played. Though defeated 14-0 we can consider that our team covered themselves with glory. 91 sums Top Row: Beck, Schreck. Center Row: Coach Mannix, Dedad, Lugo, Mgr. Anderson Bottom Row: Mumford, Migdol. 92 W u Y M 93 2, aQfa-a- ifil:1il1Q?4ii?ifi , Basketball History Academy,'runners-up in the city and Northern section of the N. W. A. A., har a fairly successful season winning fifteen out of nineteen games. The boys under the watchful eye of Coach Mannix are to be compli- i mented on their fine playing, and determination, for which all Academy teams are famous. Coach Mannix also deserves much credit for moulding 1 such a team from practically new material. i i i Academy 29, Alumni 20. s December 17 the game proved a thrilling contest in which our team showed their mettle by defeating the strong DeMolay five 25-24. December 20, saw the defeat of Westfield 21-19. - December 27 Academy met their first defeat at the hands of Ashtabula Harbor 23-18. ' January 3 the boys regained their stride and defeated Chautauqua, 28-21. January 4 Academy defeated Westfield 20-15. January 10, playing far below their usual level the boys dropped a bitterly contested game to Warren. The score, Academy 18, Warren 22. On January 17, Academy again subdued the DeMolay team 26-20. On January 17, Youngstown East visited us and left with shattered hopes for they had been defeated 30-11. On January 18 Academy overcame the Ashtabula team 35-23. The following week the Fighting Colonels from Central went down before the onslaught of the Academy Lions to the tuneful score of 24-17. Bitter memories of their football season must have spurred East to their victory over our boys who went down fighting. We were defeated 27-18. Academy Lions avenged their first defeat at the expense of Ashtabula Harbor by defeating them 28-21. Warren met their superiors when Academy journeyed to Warren to defeat them 33-24. On February 13 Academy was again defeated by East by the narrow margin of one point. Our boys were determined to win this game, but the dice of Fate favored East. The final score: Academy 23, East 24. On February 18 Academy journeyed to Cleveland to conquer the University School Quintet 35-26. The Lions again trounced the Colonels on February 25. The game ended with 39 points for Academy and only 11 for Central. Three days later saw the defeat of Chatauqua, 24-19. The Academy boys ended their well played season with a victory over Ashtabula, defeating them 30-24. .1 lk - , -V f ,, 'W--1 P 'A ,' .. - ' - v .- v - December 3, the Academy team defeated their, at one time, superiors, 2 x vx, YXQ x X is R Q. R it if is R R A N x if x if if R R 1 a l 3 S -""S- Swimming Team The Academy swimming team closed its scholastic season with a record of which the school may be proud. The failure of students to come out for swimming proved in the beginning a handicap, but those who did try for the team deserve great credit, because they have formed a nucleus for an aggregation of swimmers that will be heard from in the future. The team will lose two of its promising swimmers by graduation: Brown, who developed into an excellent back-stroke swimmer, and Veith, who developed into a fine free style swimmer. For next season Academy has what might be termed a veteran team. It will include Rollinger, city champion in the 40 yard and yard eventsg Kilpatrick and Conrath, who may always be regarded as dangerous con- tenders in the distance eventsg Bell, a diver who will always pile up a lot of pointsg Beck, Mozdy, Means, Ziegler and McFarland. In addition two promising Juniors, Johnson and Reitinger will be eligible. Dan Wurzbach, Academy's new swimming coach, worked hard to get the students out and to develop the swimmers. Under his coaching Academy made the best record ever held by the school. The first meet was with Central and Academy lost 43 to 16. In its second meet with Central the team showed great improvement, los- ing by a score of 40 to 22. It was in this meet that Rollinger demonstrated his abil- ity as a sprint swimmer. Academy met East twice, defeating this team in the first meet by a score of 42 to 17, and in the second meet 41 to 14. In the triangular meet Central won with a score of 3.6 points. Academy, which lost a couple of events by inches, finished second with 24 points. East was third with 6 points. Earlier in the season Academy lost to University High of Cleveland by a score of 36 to 22. The success of Academy this season in swimming has stimulated interest in the sport, and it is expected that a large number of candidates will be out next fall. 95 P J PJ xA Tx ,0- .Ls AM TRACK TE v - , Y I. fv v v . 7 ,Y K Flff'fif.if?lffif,QCQ,Lg!Q3g '1'i'k Track aff: I On March 13 the Academy Lions romped around the halls to victory in their iirst indoor meet of the season. They defeated the State Teachers College 77-21 in a series of record breaking events. Bert Watson shattered the pole vault mark by clearing the bar at 10 feet 6 inches, and also broke Biebel's mark of 5.3 for the 40 yd. low hurdles by 1-5 of a second. McArthur ran the 440 yd. dash in 1:00.1 lowering the previous record of 1:02.3, while Freddy Knepperdid his half mile in 2:02.4 smashing the previous record of 2:14. De Marco, Watson, Owens and Mazza negotiated the 440 yd. relay in 1:48 clipping three seconds off the old record. On March '22 the team journeyed to the University of West Virginia where some of the best high school teams in this part of the country took part. The Academy boys made a very fine showing, easily winning the meet. JUNIOR HI TRACK Junior Hi track meet will be held June 14 in the Stadium. The Junior Hi team has an excellent chance of finishing on top. They held second place last year and most of the boys are back again this year so we expect to hear from them. 1 100 yd. dash ..................,...,....................... Mazza, De Marco, Owens. 1 4 High hurdles ...... ....... B ookmeyer, Freebourne, Kitts. EW 1 mile run ........ ....,.. Ma y, Will, Caughey. I " 220 yd.dash .... .. .......... Mazza, De Marco, Owens. i 440 yd. dash ...... ...... R osenthal, McArthur. 5 Low hurdles ........ .,.... W atson, Buckmeyer, Kitts. , Half mile .,.....,.. ....... M ay, Will, Caughey. 5 I 880 yd. relay .,...... ...... D e Marco, Philips, Owens, Mazza. , 4 1 mile relay ...... ....... M cArthur, Mumford, Rosenthal, May Pole vault ....... ....... W atson, De Hart, McArthur. A Shot Put ......... ....... Z immer, Bookmeyer, Rosenthal. High Jump ....... ...... W atson, Whipple, Kitts. 'W Discus ............. .,......., B ookmeyer, Spath, Alexander. ' Broad Jump ....... .......... W atson, Freebourne, McArthur. I' Javelin ..,..... ...................,. M umford, Spath, Snell. ll W TRACK SCHEDULE it ' March 13 .................... Teachers Indoor Meet y March 22 ......... University of West Virginia. A April 22 ......... Teachers College, Stadium. April 29 ....,.... Duel Meet with Ashtabula. I May 3 .... ......... A shtabula Harbor, Ashtabula. l May 10 .. ..,...,.. Lakewood relays, Lakewood. May 17 .. .....,.... District meet at Sharon. Al May 23 .. ,........ New Castle relay, New Castle. l May 24 .. ........, Penn State relays. ' May 30 .. ......... Interclass meet. 1 June 7 .... .......... T riangular meet. 1 M Ix,' A Y ,,,, V Q yhwvg v w WY- -V Y ,win-,Md ,qw-Wm WV v '53bKPi'i'.k!r"!i'J!f' 'RR'1X"Rk"1k'i'i" 97 ,, CLOUNTRY .,,,-............-1.-----1-v ,..,......i.....--------- 8 zVm,,,,LL,v-,,,,: , K.,..i.,..-..--......f.-. :-- ' '- L-----1 f- -3'--"'-gr' HH- , ' ' W'- Cross Country History t iff: The 1929 cross country squad has had a most successful season, al- though they had a more extensive program than before. 1 , v They were coached by Fred Knepper, who is without a doubt the greatest runner ever to wear the Blue and Gold. Frandfsflqaughey was captain of theteam and Andrew Anderson was business manager. In the first meet which was held at.Alfred, our harriers' placed third: a good showing considering the fact that over twenty schools competed. Freddie Knepper placed first and all the other runners finished under the first twenty. At Elmira on Armistice Day the Lions lost by two points to Alfred University. Knepper easily came in first at this meet. I W A The third meet of the season was .held at Jamestown on Thanksgiving Day. Here the Academy runners came through in true style and cap- tured first place despite the cold weather, and two feet of snow. Knepper captured the first place cup and medal. Sandusky placed third for cup and medalg Anderson, cup and medalfor .fifth ,place and Coughey, Will, and Pomery medals. The team as a whole won one 24 inch team cup, four individual cups, and twelve individual medals. This is indeed a good showing for three meets. Y , ., .. , Q ,. -.e .- V v - rv - re il Q k X? Q1 .N l i i h if h Q iq. N R is 1 I A R if A ps is ik. ii .N his iffi , 99 l 4' R V. ft 6, 17. .19 NU' Xi 5 fx 9 , x . Wt 5' . T l NA' 'T' X na ep QW A. 's -4 u . UQ ,,, W 'ls Water Polo 30: On February 26 the Academy Water Polo Team captured the city championship by defeating East 3 to 0. The team has been very success- ful this year, and has won the majority of contests scheduled. The team is composed of Roger Brown, John Melzer, William Rollinger, John Mc- 'iw Farland, Roy Bell, David Kilpatrick, Richard Conrath. Roger Brown is captain of the team, John McCarthy is manager and Dan Wurzbach is coach. The cup offered for city championship was won by Academy. The cup was to be won for three years before it came into permanent possess- ion of the school. Academy won it the first two years, East won it the QE' next two years and Academy won the championship for the third time, thus giving Academy the cup for its trophy case. zilxx Fi? M- , V -k..,,K,wQ,, ,.,'-521 ,.,,I 5 12 4,13 ' ' ,gy 4 j-' ' 1 ' rw: ' 1 ' rL3""' if if A 100 l X J -wx Q -fl Y iF MVN l 3551938.13 ' WA? 3BiN,?i!WlZU'l?E W, BE WWEV? roomu. cur umnan TUMHLIHGCHAHI' wr new- wljfsswa, wmmmmmas, ssmvfrorm- emmsiscz1feL1anoa,s5wesw wwmmv, esuummm, oaaawmma 101 nur Luau: ons gncu: S5 T953 WEB STE EQ, 3Qf3Y96QB-1769, zzusizmfszia, Fbsvrmmasrgngnf, EPSVEUIRQ mugmlimgzgxng WDETSTGQQGELLU, mm mmm, emwmmmwummams mommsuascvmgswmxmzm ' S CH60L CHAMPS TRADE LEA iLJlEiLfo'5CGi1,E6D'i?'Tf'3 'J?L9'GUb1US3C-9lRX,iFUUQGUL'5 rsragf, Gwrmcsmwomwx, ci sm : Qu iffxx-,z:mcgnrf9sn,,z5'acmrsx1,n,n,A WWI? UBY, PQSTRS 5 GNL RlHTlifM?0,, WSG 'QE A .4w-ur-1u1en- . 102 V Y WVVMUKV -V 4 4 ,HWY VYVY Y Y Y,,v ,,,-,,, ,,,,,,,, , ., , ,. ...W . .L L. .,. f 4 4 w V 4 TUMBLING CHAMPIONS T 4' 4 Means is the championship tumbler of the school. He made 100'h in every test. 4 In addition to this he was the only one in junior high to pass the Olympic requirements. 4 A FOOTBALL CUP f This cup is annually awarded by the Academy Alumni to the boy who makes Q the most progress during the football season. It was won last year by David Snell. ' 4 1 SCHOOL CHAMPIONS xx! ff Foul Shooting F 4 In the senior high varsity contest, Beck made 21 out of 25 throws to capture the . 4 prize. Mazza won the junior high varsity with 16 out of 25. In the non-varsity 1 competition Johnson won the senior high division, by making, 17 out of 25 throws. 5' 4 4 The junior high division was won by Humble who made 19 out of 25. ' Q Q Golf Tournament Ag Welch won the golf tournament and thus earned the right to play Michael, 3 5 the school champion. Michael retained his championship by defeating Welsch. wx 1 v Q Boxing and Wrestling T 4 Q Nearly 100 boys were entered in the boxing and wrestling tournament. The I following boys won the boxing championships: 4' ' 4- Wojcicki, 115 poundsg Portas, 130 poundsg Smith, 145 poundsg Hickey 175 pounds. , The wrestling champions are: X Humphries, 115 poundsg Kirby, 130 poundsg Chamberlain, 145 poundsg Hartline, ' 14 175 pounds. 9. Shaner won both the boxing and wrestling championships at 160 pounds. ' -' '4 Olympic Club X 4 More than 700 boys attempted to qualify for this club. Of this number the 7 4, following passed the rigid requirements: f Watson Kitts McArthur 4 , 1 Freebourne Knepper Will fx 4 These boys were from the track squad. 4 I Those qualifying from the football squad: ' 44 'E Wilkins Alexander Wharram E From the gym classes: X 4 Petrucelli Johnson Bennett Means Tennis Tournament V I Cohen retained his tennis championship when he defeated Kinz 7 to 5. Previous ' - 1 to this Kinz had won the school tournament. 27, BASKETBALL LEAGUES 4 ' 1 The Trade League x The championship of this league was won by the Electrical Shop. They also I A defeated the East High Machine Shop to win the city trade Championship. 4 The Nut League ' ,P E j Only junior high boys are eligible for this league. The Kingnuts defeated the I 4 Walnuts in the championship game. W The Gas League Q' 4 There has been competition in this league. The Atlantic won first place by 7 f winning a well earned game from the Penzoil team. 4 if TUMBLING TEAM l M 1 The Tumbling Team is rapidly gaining popularity. It is one of the teams that ki 4 does not require brawn and stature as much as it does poise and litheness. The l 4 4 following are members of the team: 3' Bell, Capt. J. Wando Renz IX Means Devore Riesch ll ' 4 4 Kirby Rastatter Brown 1 A C. Wando Trocki I, f I I In 'l . 108 ACADEMY'S TROPHY CASES 104 Pnvslcfu. :num-non :nm F7 CD 2 41 Lf-1 H ,A ..1 QC on H Lil M CD ft LS' B GIR li " , i 2 A M I Girls' Basketball ' :JF A l I Girls' basketball is about the most important of girls' .sports at tif ' Academy. The group was divided into teams which are captained by , . Catharine Richards, Lucille Zaun, Naomi Alloway, Alice Frame, Pauline Urich, Lillian Heany and a team from Wilson High, two of these teams A if played each night. Catharine Richards' team won the group championship. - ' -r The 'Juniors were champions in the interscholastic games. Catharine Richards' team was composed of: ' 54 Q i Catharine Richards, Capt. 3 Margaret Hengstler 3 Martha Dinges 4 Ruth Strand , Ruth Van Stone 5 W Wilma Durst The Junior team was composed of: P2 J Naomi Alloway, Capt. E Ruth Del Porto ! Jean St. Lawrence A 1 M Ruth Strand li Ruth Van stone I Martha Dinges M Margaret Hengstler V 4 Arletta Gruseck I Alice Anderson X 54 sJ3rencXlSiegel A 1 ma oman Z4 like if ' 'uxfigis-iidix 1-07 f W Q -fx M L ' ' X if 2'fEi'f Eiigfe ,KE KW? SP1 y if 73 E 2 ,. T T x 72 1 W T I R 1 Q4 1, i A V. 75 s ' 4 5 y Senior Girls' Swimming T Z4 Uv VM: - ,Tm - v - '- 5' ' 'W """A'.."""":"' W'-' " " v ' ' - 7 .. .- l 2 ir? , A n 1 T The Senior Girls' Swimming Team is composed of the following girls: Top row-Annabel Forsythe, Bernetta Heberleg second row-Joan Black- y gl f shaw, Lily Hindly, Caroline Pearson. This team has won the majority of ik inter-class meets and besides that came in first in the relay meet at the iw ly , inter-scholastic contest. 'K ly v Ml N if lik iii si , qi i gl il EN L 4 4 W Ax l 4 1 si FA? .jfiitil iTEi.it5ifiiff!f',f5fQ fc T T '1'l1',Bf?1iK3f'ijiT'e?1s 108 :ii ak E x s 109 V. W " "Hof 110 STRA ORCHE ACADEMY 1 ' ,lf . I 1 0 ,R i Orchestra Ek 1 if A 754 Q5 I :ff-: , eg A - Q 1 1 if The Academy' High School Orchestra is one of the finest of its kind in ni S iq i this part of the country. It is well known by its participation in musical 1 1 contests in the past four years, at all of which it made brilliantsshowings. R. if The Orchestra plays at Academy functions when orchestra music is re- 1' ,X quired. ' ki . 1 'Sqn 274 A trip to Grove City in the spring, for the annual sectional contest is JE ix being' planned. If the Orchestra wins there, Academy will send it to xi 774 Philadelphia to compete in the State Contest. A f A kk if The Orchestra is under the fine and capable direction of Prof. W. S. 5' X 3 1 ' Owen. ' A "IH Q ' PERSONNEL - Q V . W. Allburn M. Garrett F. Morey ' A R. Appel D. Greenwald M. Morow l R. Brown A. Hauk V 1 A. Nesbit if H. Bearance C. Hyziewicz B. Pail 5 ' L. Bonnell B. Holperu J. Rerell We W. Brown L. Hindley, M. Raskin g ., E. Chaffee S. Hoffman R. Reed j 1 J. Clark G. Trost C. Richards l L. Crotty Wm. Vollmer R. Reisenweber it tl ' J. Danieli L. Huif A. Richardson S. Deaner F. Jones E. Roesnzweiz Q et H. Deaner E. Kaltenbach R. Schroeder 1 ' H. Dunbar C. Knuth G. Schweitzer I F. Freeman R. Kamerer R. Scott f if A. Gabin M. Kamerer F. Soholeswski if - E. Guillot D. Martin E. Steward J 1 Wm. Gladitz R. Mccaughan J. sulkowski ,725 E. Mead , 'E i 'i A I "2"v'lu67?'.., ' .,. -1. -9 'W v ' v ' "ik" "'A' 'F' 'F' W 'WFNFWW ' 7 6 F'n-f 'Q W 'F W Smidwi ff- Amefcakn- fx? X' 111 BAND ACADEMY l I . x if ,x I l is lk 5: .N lk Q s R N - as H+ A rs v PM-Q ...Q -A 2:.e.3.y'ff'!fZ1f?r ..,n!12m:n ---Sims I7! L' ' ii' l, ij Band s ' ll A- , J :JF . . 41 The band has gained unusual prominence among musical organiza- J l tions in this section. They took first place last year in a contest of high p ,ffl school bands of Northwestern Pennsylvania and second place in the State , f l Contest. The band hopes to participate at New Castle this spring for dis- A trict honors, and if their hopes are realized, thence to Philadelphia where Q J they will try for State Championship. The band is under the capable supervision of Mr. Owen. 72 . W, PERSONNEL A ' Auburn, N. Freund, B. Meyn, om. l Armstrong, Wm. Fuller, F. Mink, H. j ' Becker, H. Fuller, L. Morey, F. Bierbach, C. Seigle, C. Morey, R. T 1 Bierbach, D. Gladltz, Wm. Nemer, E. J Botsford, E. ' Green, F. Orris, J. , , j Clark, J. Hofrenberd, M. ormstead, A. l ' Cooney, J. Hall, R. Pritchard, F. 27, Carr, P. Hindley, L. Raskin, J. i A Conrath, R. Hopkins, L. Reisenweber, R. j! gel Porto, R. grwlin, Ilfgichardson, A. eaner, S. ac son, m. usito, A. V ' Dollinger, L. Kaltenbach, J. Schroeder, R. Z! Ilgurst, Roland Ilgngth, C. gchweitiser, G. , 1: urst, C. u y, T. eifert, . l 1 Durst, H. Lapaley, W. Treado, L. 5 fl Durst, Ralph Luthwalter, C. Smith, A. E. l ', Ehret, R. Lyons, R. Storz, H. TW Eichesdorfer, R. Lovewell, M. Villmer, Wm. T es Fanor, J. McNamara, L. Wadlinger, M. J gaulhabeg, L. Mar-Jtin, D. Wagner, F. - l erre , . c aleb, E. Whipple, R. 1 V Fitzgerald, G. McLean, M. Yohe, Jean Fourspring, B. McCaughan, R. + as E J LQ f ' A Q l .lY.,,2,,,,,,vv, s if s is s s s s s fs S Z . ci' lg " 113 I ACADEMY GIRLS' CHORUS l N Girls' Chorus A L 1 :JKF im' A A The Girls' Chorus, under the able direction of Morten J. Luvaas, has im rapidly grown to -be one of the most popular musical organizations in the Q school. Their concerts given for the school, and for the public have received favorable comment. The girls took a trip in the spring. J Although this is the last year the girls will be under the direction of Mr. Luvaas, we hope they will continue their good Work in an endeavor to s add more fame to their Alma Mater. GIRLS' CHORUS PERSONNEL ' Adams, Helen Anderson, Dolores Ashton, Lucy Bender, Helen Bierbach, Helen Billingsley, Ruth Blackshaw, Joan Boor, Rose Bond, Marian Bovee, June Breter, Arlene Clemens, Betty Collins, Harriet Covert, Gladys Crawford, June Curriden, Dorothy Davis, Madge Deaner, Harriet Degner, Mary De Cecco, Olga Evans, Charlotte Faner, Berdena Gruseck, Arletta Gruseck, Grace Hammond, Ruth Hartman, Gertrude Hauser, Jane Hendricks, Gladys Hill, Charlet Holtz, Margaret Hull, Ethel Hutton, Harriet Hyde, Betty Jobes, Bety, Kamerer, Rebecca Kendrick, Margaret Kendrick, Rachel Klein, Elizabeth Krack, Gretchen Marriott, Florence Mason, Jane McQuillen, Claire Meyer, Dorothy Mitchell, Ruth Melhorn, Charlotte Milner, Rebecca Moomy, Josephine Moore, Alice Murphy, Audrey Naughton, Alice Neigenflnd, Beatrice Neiner, Susan Nelson, Evelyn Ott, Dorothy Parson, Ruth Pattan, Vera Porter, Margaret Pusey, Patricia Quicke, Natalie Rettger, Eileen Rose, Hazell Rosenberg, Isabelle Ryan, Olive Schaaf, Helen Shank, Marion Sheldon, Dorothea Smith, Florence Snyder, Gladys Southwick, Carlotta Strand, Ruth Strohmeyer, Julian Struchen, Marion Sunnucks, Jennie Tate, Erma Van Stone, Ruth Waha, Betty Wilcox, Pearl Williams, Margaret Wise, Beatrice Wuenschel, Catherine Woolridge, Mildred Zeigler, Marion 115 GLEE CLUB ACADEMY BOYS' 72. V l vi A 72 Boys' Glee Club 'if 77A fr: lx R The Boys' Glee Club has become as prominent as the Girls' Chorus. p W They are known not only for the way they sing, but for the type of music A A if they sing. The finest choral numbers which can be obtained are sung by 1 A the boys-a decided change from the rah-rah type. ' gk ,Q The Glee Club has won many first places in the Northwestern Penn- , ' sylvania Music Association Contents. Last year they won first place at ,A Clarion. Q 7a The direction of Mr. Morten J. Luvaas has made the' Glee Club what is J 1 it is, and we hope it will continue the fine work. Ig 'I v l l PERSONNEL Lawrence Brown Reed Graves Clair More Ronald Buchmeyer Louis Grahab Willard McKein William Bannister Thomas Guthrie Alfred Moon Robert Bennett Billy Griskey Jack Ormsbe George Carr George Jennings Dick Osterberg Robert Chase Art Johnson Lloyd Olson Efthem Shiamardas Thore Johnson 'Thomas Price Richard Chamberlain David Johnson William Petre . Marshal Davis Robert King Francis Pfister Urban Eiswerth Harry Kissinger Ken Reynard William Engel Ross Kitts Harold Ross Charles Freeborn Elmer Kuhns Edward Richards John Farrah William Kerns Don Sheldon Frank Figaski Jack Leary Dick Sheldon George Frost Malcolm Lewis Jack Snell Mark Hotchkiss Marvin Lewis Carl Strassmeister Richard Hanes Melvin Ludwig Alrar Sandquist Kenneth Heinz Robert Lyons Ray Strohmenger William Hartleb Harry Mehl Fred Vickey Donald Hawes William Marsden Art Waite Frank Heberlein John Melzer B-ob Wertz Lowell Hopkins Neal McNees Bernard Woodworth Richard Houk Warren McNary Harvey Yaple Edward Goellner Ansley McCaughan Kenneth Youngberg . A .. . . . .. . . , f K Xyfnirfcfcazfflnr i,'j3S'1'i.'iX"1iK'1x 117 Junior Orchestra :-.JJf'f: Peihaps the activities of the Junior Orchestra is slightly eclipsed by the more glamorous effects of the Senior Orchestra, but none the less it is a thriving organi- zation. All of the members are minus experience. It is this organization which furnishes the Senior Orchestra with such excellent talent. Every effort is made in the Junior Orchestra to have the selections represent the highest class of music and to give the best instruction to the players. The Junior Orchestra is under the capable supervision of Miss Louise Schwitzer. JUNIOR CHZCHESTRA Andrew, Alice Boor, Irene Klein, Margaret Del Porto, Marian Frotebraccio, Josephine Gebhardt, Kenneth Glowacki, Robert Griskey, Billy Herpich, Leon Jackson, William Ketzel, Philip Kessler, Charalotte Kalie, Thora Leonard, Verla Levick, Isadore McLaughlin, Rose Anne Neiner, Edward Nickerson, Ruth Prindle, Russel Ryan, Lynn Shaner, Beatrice Snyder, Marian Sorger, Frank Vico, Cora Voltz, Ethleen Metzler, Emery Makowski, Arthur Goellner, Arthur 118 Radder, Jane Hall, Evelyn Moomy, Howard Brown, Leona Schroeder, Richard Raskin, John Irwinn, Millard Abrams, Frieda Klein, Dorothy Burg, Cecelia Fails, Dolores Ackerman, Ruth Kupetz, Elizabeth fxoff ef -V -- ' QXQ7 c !f'fBa,Z! IH Shi i 'iiex A 72 3 V2 9 Q Q Q ffsyjf' ' R I r Q1 A EP 1 . :Q Q vi . , lg Girls Bugle and Drum Corps if 3 Q za? 5 P14 if' 1 The Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps, which has gained much popularity, is a new 5 , musical organization in the school. lf! Their first appearance before the public was at the Atlanta-Academy game. I rt They have played at many of the other games and played at a joint concert with 2 the band. 37 1 It is under the supervision of Messrs. Angellotti and White, men of experience, ly ' who are endeavoring to make it the finest musical club in the school. gif PERSONNEL V' 1 y BUGLERS DRUMS BASS DRUMS Winifred George Geraldine Elwinger Ruth Mitchell Jeanette Elwinger Betty Waha Rachel Kendrick ! Catherine Brower Irene Metzler Q Maarcella Scherrer watrice Paul A Ar etta Grusech i ma Durst Z RuthhStrBnd Florence Sigel k CYMBALS Mart a inges Margaret endric J. Jean Hymers Elsa Chapin Ida Cmnenfeld ' Janet Rogerson Marion Brabender Pearl Forsman Jeanne Warner X l Edna Ambright Mary Jane Dorris MAJORESS , Bernetta Heberle Virginia Klapthor ,A Justina Fogle Gladys Arnold Adeline Berlis Q 7 we v - - v A -- V - sgikflkkrkk r 'im'Rfiie'Ro1tfm ev 119 Faculty Play ::9'r': MRS. BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH" Miss Weller ...... ..L...... f ......................l.................................. M rs. De Salle Miss Hannon ............... Violet De Salle Mr. McNary ........ ....... M r. Justian Rawson Miss Salchi .. ............... Miss Rawson Mrs. Binney .....,. ....... M rs. Leavitt Mr. Minado ...... ...... M r. Leavitt Miss Hoffman ...... Nina, maid Mr. Crowe .... ........ K itson Mr. Hickman ........ Anthony Mr. Carlson ...... ......................... G eoffery Mr. Knoll ............ ................... P ete Swallow Miss Rosenthal ...... ...... M rs. Bumpstead-Leigh 120 W P 121 fi B- A i or V+ -i W3 - Y.. -e sz? F77 ffff P ffrrfhe.. ,,,f.s E ef? in I a,,dvx 'Hess V W If vw 4 ,Lf First Semester Star Staff 3? The first semester Star Staff, pictured above, was one of the best that ever edited the paper. Led by Managing Editor, Henry Weisbauer, the staff published eight editions of the large size paper. This was the first time the large size paper was ever used by any Star Staff. Members of the e P staff were: Henry Weisbauer, Carmella Scarpelli, Elizabeth Jones, How- , ard Flint, Joseph McCarthy, Harry Law, Merle Grimler, Dorothy Curri- t -ff den, and Robert Travis. Faculty advisers were Mr. C. C. Radder and Mr. .., J. W. Thomas. , 'PQ 1 l My 171' Vi' Q -Q ia 'ffifff '29 if ' rn ,, xy? L L,jsfjf,..iE N.. 'l,fg:1..1',5iV - ' ,X F- L " " 'gf U 'A - if ffiffif i 5514512 is flee 51 613 N 1 122 f .+ ,. . 1-N i '51 ni. seen. TN! , - 5 Second Semester Star Staff :JF A practically new staff edited the Star in the second semester. Papers were published on the average of one a month. Members of the staff were Managing Editor Joseph McCarthy, Betty Jones, Ada Atkins, Homer Cotton, Abe Gabin, Sam Levine, Tom O'Connor, Bettie Ore, Fred Freeman, Jeanette Seabrook, Kay Richards, Andrew Anderson, Annabel Scarlett, Jennie Sunnucks, and Merle Grimler. Mr. Radder and Mr. Thomas were again faculty advisers. 55:3 fix! at nj! iv .I ,L V I, if arf, v,'i4.,5Z,g34 fc-Ef,54i:E5Z?T1.,,,nW-V Sw E, F4435 - .9 bis: '15 f'fE - 'fl' "4 'cli fi -sf-A-M TSf1:.,,f"5 1'1" Qc V4 ' .123 ACADEMY HI-Y M' J I-11-Y A, A A - l Q ! .-eff: V 1 President ........... ..gL. Roger Brown ,XA vice President ...... .......... H arold Folts- T ! Secretary ........... ......... F rancis Pfister l ' Treasurer' .............................. Mathew Rojewski h The Hi-Y is an organization for boys of high school age, which endeavors to create, maintain, and extend throughout the P Q l school and. community high standards of Christian character. if The cards placed on the bulletin boards during the Hi-Y Courtesy Week caused one to stop and wonder if he were guilty VA' of the discourtesy mentionedq in The banquet and cabinet meeting held with the Girl Reserves -M tended to draw these two similar organizations more closely to- il A gether. ll l QA The Academy Hi-Y Club is one of the largest' of its kind in lg the state. The club meets every Wednesday evening in the Y. M. lA C. A. Special speakers are brought before the club every other iw week. ' 1 The Hi-Y program included thefollowing events during the A year: Hi-Y Follies, held the first of May. ly' A l Father and Son Banquet. f Mother and Son Banquet. J And a number of parties held at the "Y" camp. 5 ln lblb 125 r wil 'fi 'R Aj i . Pi I " 1 g egg 51 .Rai J tl . ,, .5 '- College Club :fJfr: President ............ ..... A nnabell Scarlett Vice President ..... ............ J ean Darsie Secretary ......... ..... C harlotte Evans Treasurer ..... ...... H elen Burton Advisor .......................................... Miss Tanner This year the Academy College Club has had one of the finest organiz- ations in its history. The club has over sixty members, a fine showing for Academy. December 3 it sponsored a most successful bridge tea at the Y. W. C. A. The committee who were responsible for the affair consisted of Jean Darsie, Helen Burton, Jane Winter, Lily Hindley, Betty Jones, Jean Schaffner and Virginia Streuber. Members of the Academy-Go-To-College Club also supported the Central College Club in the bridge tea that they sponsored. L The aim of this organization is to broaden the interest in going to V college, and girls who are interested in college are eligible for membership. Q - ,- , -,v.,-. A Kim JR ., a -A 1..-MmWW-1-0-me-141141- fu, ..., u--.:.-..:.,W--..-..........-, , A .. ,f .. f 126 wtf Him' N. ,dh B nf.. Qs -5 gi x 3 ,,, TRIG CLASS Print Shop i irth, J. W. Thomas, instructor: Iinclr Row-Edward Jenzejowski, Urban Eiswe Ronald Robinson, Robert Dickey. I"rm1t Row---Adani Kosiorck, Oscar Derrell, Willis Carr, Harris Wilkinson. i Electrical Shop Sfll7Illf'llg'-MF. McNally, instructor, Michael Mantsch, Douglas Loesch, Kenneth Carr, F' k J kach Arthur Will ian a , . Svntcd-Vincent Moon, Harry Callahan, John Pastas, Harold Hackman, Emerson Wantz, Arthur Harrison. 128 Sheet Metal StundingvArthur McSweeney, Michael Kicza, H. E. Andersen, instructor, Harold Beck, Emil Hardner. Smfrcl-'eGustave Hammer, Robert Pearson, Wilfred Holland, Edward Yochim, Frank Keiper. Frank Van Zandt. Machine Shop 1211.1-If Ifo14'gJohn McCarthy, Thomas Sessamer, Julius Thurtzi, Joseph Daniele, Alfred Cicslak, Miles Williams, Carl Coppersmith. Frmrt Rlill'---'-K3l'. Kovacs, Joseph Kertesz, Bernard Bennett, Mr. Younglmluth, inst., Joseph Ruf, John Mantsch. 129 Pattern Making i u f l Pf ff M naid Maitin Albert A. DeMarco, Arthur Leone, Iirrrk Row-Mil orc e er, ay ' ' , Gorden Coll. Illidrllc Row-Albert R. DeMarco, Philip Wolf, Edwin Snyder, T. B. McGraw, inst., Fred Nelson, Charles Ohmer, Sam Riedel. Front Row-Theodore Kondzielski, Stanley Mozdy, John Ferrotta. Cabinet Shop l Sfnnrling, If-ft to rz'gh,i'4Rayinond Adler, Howard Sorensen, Richard Feidler, Wingerter. i Charles Sc'rrfr'rIf4Cla1'ence Miller. Andrew Petersen. E. Hayes, instructorg Horation Wolfe, Samuel Stock. 130 Technical Class Struzdmg-Charles Weiner, Evald Kling, Robert Straub, H. E. Anderson, W. J. Graschke, J. Bright, instructorg Gayle Devore, Wilbur Nelson, Gerald Howell. Seated-Lawrence Geherlein, Henry Long, Arthur Schultz, Robert Shuns, Darwin Faster, John Peterson, Robert Kintz. IN A CHINESE COURTYARD-fContinued from Page 645 "Yes, yes," replied Amah. "Such bitterness have I eaten," she added. "Look at that daughter-in-law of mine over there. Eiyah!" she continued gloomily, looking at a girl huddled against the further wall of the courtyard. The girl stared back sullenly. "Look at her," the mother-in-law said, 'Awe paid one hundred dollars for her for my son, and she with feet the size of a river boat! Pah!" The girl in question hunched up closer to the wall muttering, "She beat me last night. Ah, if I had her power I would be kind." She hugged a little child, she held more closely. "Ah, my son," she murmured. "Pearl of my eyes! Thou wilt be big some day and I shall choose a bride for thee. Then, then, -" She closed her eyes to dream of the time when she should attain the degree of mother-in-law and could command. The dragon parade passed. The haggling ceased. Chen Sifu bore his vegetables to the kitchen with the tread of a victor. The vender counted his money carefully, ringing it against the fiag stones to test it again, and picked up his baskes with a grunt. As he disappeared through the compound gate, a side door opened and a man with a bent mahogany-grown body, silvered hair, and legs like corded wire, entered, two empty water buckets swinging from his pole. "Ah-h," he signed wearily, rubbing his back. "My back gets tired-tired." "Yes, yes, thou art getting old. Thy joints do creak a bit," observed young Lieu, grinning. The old man straightened his back with a jerk while red stained the high leathery cheek bones, and the veins in his temples knotted. 'AI am growing old, ani I? Thou impudent young pup. I," he cried pounding his chest, "I, who carry water all day. You-you, he sputtered. Ei, eil Bad times, had times. In my youth veneration was shown to the gray haired." And he stamped into the house declaring that never would he stay another day to be thus insulted. White Eason got up, rubbed his hands. He smiled, hearing that last remark. Going to a window he lifted the shade and looking out on the scene of action, re- marked, 'AWell, well, Lee has been insulted again. Again I shall be diplomatic. He will resign. I shall again ask him patiently, a little aggrievedly, why he wants to hurt me because others have insulted him. He will go out with a good opinion of him- self. His face will be saved." Thoughtfully he seated himself. "After all human nature is pretty much the same the world over." GRACE BERST. Grace Berst was born in China and has lived there until recently. Her parents, medical missionaries, are living there now. 131 Stunt Nite Winners FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE 1352 V. pa f , fa i-7-', ,af W rf 1 PS., '1 F. 'ff 4 -.IA 5 .Qi .LP . 7 74 J ,f .J if cf? sv '3 T72 vi vi fi 59 52 1 bil at Q 5 . ..,".,f in -9. ...I ' ri . . as nz S- :v,,'5'f xg ,, my - , QP. ' ' . "rx -rim-1' n A 938.3 Q. .z ei, . r . ' Stunt Nite Testimonials The Academe Staff sponsored one of the most successful entertainments in the history of Academy High School. The affair was known as, "Stunt-Nite." The acts were put on by the stage tal- ent of the school. The act that received the most votes received a place in the year book. A stage band and a master of cere- monies introduced something new in the way of school entertainment. Georgie De Marco made a big hit as the wise- cracking master of ceremonies. The Varsity Ten played a thrill- ing number called, "Tiger Rag." Eddie De Hart, Francis Pfister and Oral Erhard crooned their songs in a pro- fessional manner. Ernie Sul- livan and Co., put on a breath-taking sketch entitled. "The Airplane Ride." The Boor girls sang several theme songs of current talk- ing pictures. The German Dramatic Co. presented a playet entitled, "The Employment Agency." The fellows who took part in the latter play have played in it more than twenty times. Bobby Renz and partner put on a laughable sketch en- titled, "Vere iz Epstein?" This was one of the hits of the evening. That famous harem dancer Howard Flint presented a whirlwind dance-set entitled, "Fairies and Lillies." The lady-like members in the number were adorned in costly gowns of punched lace, and embroidered cheesecloth. Howard did a specialty number that was beautiful and graceful. Many other acts added to the enter- tainment of a packed house of Academy supporters. Summing it all up, the Academe Stunt Nite was a huge success -thanks to the students who supported the affair and to those who participated in it. , 133 To one viewing Stunt Nite from his seat in the Auditorium, all seemed to be carried on with perfect ease, but this was not the case backstage. In spite of the many rehearsals it took a great deal of cooperation from everyone to make the show a success. No one could be asleep. Such exclamations as, "Are you sure my makeup is on straight?" "This dress is too tight for me, who'll pin it?" "Why don't they pull the curtains?" were heard on all sides. But it was all in the game, and as long as everything seemed going well to the spec- tators, why disturb their il- . lusion? Exhilaration gave way to tenseness- one began to notice that Ed Harmle's pil- low was slipping out-Scott Hoffman complained that it was hot- Tom O'Connor was admiring his ankles- Joe Sandusky and Ed De- Hart were pacing- and best of all, Howard Flint was calm enough to ask for pub- licity-and then George De Marco-Erie's greatest mas- ter of ceremonies asked for quiet-and the Academe Staff presented Stunt Nite, never to be equaled-never to be forgotten-by us, at least! - On the evening of January 15, a delightful "Stunt-Nite" program was held in the Academy Auditorium by the Academe Staff. The stunts were furnished by gifted students of the school who vied with one another to obtain the coveted prize: a picture in the Academe. The winners were chosen by votes cast by the audience, and it is our opinion that the voters had a hard time choosing. The staff and the student-body are to be commended for the program and fine attendance. is iw- ug: In QT' . 5,-. K' AZT .. if if Qi' 4 O ta D lt Y' kr we I Q' 1' if D A31 if P Q-a is X? W' at if if if X If XE. su ..-W ' n 1 Debating Teams Back Row-Lillian Turley, Franko De Pasquale, Leonard Steinberg, Horner Cotton, Le Roy Bonnell, Marian Pinar, Catharine Richards. Front Row-Abe Gabin, Virginia Englert, Mr. Hickman, instructor, Jeanne Englert, Paul Johnson. Although there was not much interest in debating at the beginning of the year, those students who entered this field made names for them- selves and for the school. The debating schedule was as follows: The Academy negative team won from Warren at Academy 2-1. Our aflirmative team defeated Warren at Warren 3-0. The aiiirmative team debated at Bradford on March 14. The city series debate was held April 30, with Academy affirmative at Central, East affirmative at Academy and Central affirmative at East. The question debated was "Resolved that Inter Collegiate and Inter Scholastic athletics are more harmful than beneficial." rr-of 15, 9,1 gf ff" 134 135 1 l V 1 1 1 . fix..-'15 I I "-'TT' Y W ry v , , 13 T4 ' "5 -1 Y v ,.-.12 1 fi' -ff lib., .fi L 2 .bg If ui-Ag-.fixfi BNSF. if-, I . 1 1 if l 1 f STUMP SPEECH Pretty smart idea, eh? Jolly clever I 5 Q 'by I. B. Ravmg say. 1 , Good evening, ladies and gentlemenz- Talking about smart things. Science im It is my desire to elucidate in this dis- has proven a snake is the smartest thing , l A' course on the the interest of the time, --never heard of a snake getting his 1 ' namely, the advisability of investment leg pulled, did you? But, folks, my xx , in stocks and bonds. Now you don't know grandad has the smartest goat. That f ' X , 4 anything about stocks and bonds, neither goat was a terror. Why, he tore every- g ' , 1 do I, but I'll explain it to you. In order thing in sight, then dilligently devoured ,wi I I to get the origin, the lemongin, and the his handiwork. Why he even ate a red Q X . 1 1 oxygen of the situation we must go back flannel shirt off the clothes line. Yes, ' Q to the time of creation-Wesleyville, is sir. But when he got so high toned in x A A the locality of which I speak, Anyway, his diet, grandad contemplated a finale P ! : 1 on the first of November, in the first part for such actions. He hauled the animal g Q 5 of July, as Adam and Eve were strolling to the railroad and tied him on the track. IX 5 f down the congested State Street, they The train came roaring around the bend J 1 heard a terrifiic, ear-splitting, heart- and-guess what next? That goat cough- 1 rendering crash. It was the stock market ed up the red shirt and fiagged the train. ' Q Af crash. In closing may I relate a very de- is I 1 ' But quite unperturbed at the iinancial plorable and depressing incident in the 1 ' calamity, Adam drew a "segar" from his life of Mr. Dimorier. Not long ago he f pocket. Lacking a match, that something went into the Close Shave Barber Shop 1' 1 ' ' which would have made him the ideal and said, "I'm getting rather bald, am I , non-chalant cigarette, I beg your pardon, not? I presume you will cut my hair for x 1 I typegraphical error. What I should have half price hereafter?" fNeed I mention, ' 1 I l said was that a match would have made he is characteristically like thatj ? ,f the situation, that Adam would have been Mr. Razor, the barber replied, "No, sir, , 1, I ideal for the non-chalant cigarette ad- we always charge double when we have ' ' vertisement. But, anyway, he had no to hunt for the hair." i ' match, could not borrow one. Suddenly And now my friends it is with great x 1 I he became possessed of a happy idea! regret and much sorrow that I am forced ,V , 1 He threw the segar over the edge of to depart from you. Such action is ne- Q the dock-and it lit. cessitated for the same reason that Jonah , I Throwing his eyes in the distance, they explained to the whale as that mammal 1' 1 ' X ' fell upon a righteous, I mean riotgus of the sea cast him on the island, "This ' mob. Without hesitation, Adam and would not have been necessary had you l f I Eve, being inquisitive, as you know, ac- kept your mouth shut." ll ,I , 4 celerated their locomotion and finally ar- L-l... ' 1 I'lVed lil the ITIISI., I Ifleafl midst of the :ADO you knOw,xr Said the Successful j throng. There lost in argument was merchant om Ousl ..ThatI be an life , , Roger Brown and Barney Radov. Now ' p p -yy' g 1 R . f th h d t f H t as a barefoot boy. 1 . , Oger ls one 0 e ar es e OWS 0 "Well," said the clerk, "I wasn't born x, 5 please you have ever seen. One morn- with Shoes on either 1, 5 I 1 1' ing he would not eat his eggs because ' ' . 1 Q , they were both fried on the same side. Q -"1" Q3 f Said he wanted one fried on one side and Genevieve Bolt: "What have you got 1 'A one on the other, but both were to be those books for?" 1 1 2 sunny-side up. But Barney is atrocious, Alene Shaffer: "I'm looking up my 1 inasmuch as he would not buy a pair of family tree." ip 1 '1 I pants because the stripes all ran the same Genevieve: "Look out or one of your 1 ' f ' way: he wanted them to run up one leg relatives might hit you with a cocoanut." 1 ll and down the other. i-l-- ip l l These said two atrocities were violent- Harvey Roth: "Don't buy thermome- 1 .., 1 ly arguing: Roger declared 9, man named ters in the summer-they are down in , Benjamin should marry a girl named the winter." W 1 f Annie, of course being contrary Barney ---l l 4 wanted to dispute. That is until Roger Maurice Ryan: "What is a crazy L explained that if the couple were to bone?" 3, 5 I marry the man would be Bennie-fitted, Ed. Richards: "A dollar spent on a l 3 1 and the woman, Annie-mated. Such was girl." l 5 't too much for Barney and he retorted: ---i , ' My uncle invented a scare-crow that Ed. De Hart: "I want a sandwich." ii I ' 1 really scared crows. Howard Gresham: "What kind?" ' ' f "Oh," said Roger, "That's nothing. My Ed: "Got anything real striking?" K I Q, j uncle invented a scare-crow that scared Howard: "How about a club." ,V A l f ' the crows so badly that they brought -1--- I I . back the corn they stole two years be- Lot's wife turned to salt, but many I for-e.' men turn to rubber. 7 , . , Qi . Q, X f , . - .V 1... - - -. ' P28 PN 'N Pitt . W' .' 11 'f'?W' 'f':'ii,f".'f5f?'fi .fi ,f ,gl mgmigl ix ,Ax 6335.5 V L f, Q5 -Q W gg - f ' 53? gr ,L F5 QNX ,, 1 . uf ' 51 Q, KM Brivnss LJ , Foam A ' CKPfV'g' fa. ""6"i'1 ' 1 T""9- ,, 5 I 'C Q POINT JN f QB. ig ,I X sb L' 4. - Ugg .1 , f A H'-'SH LITTLE SHE! YAPNLL TILL Ho-MHE mace 1-ae. TDBCHDOWN orl east. auarfouse FAQ-1.5: H" 4 Q N0 FK H aw ,N sm: R A12f'::."fz.m.. M . WH :S f HCS nAFn,E1c. , WATSQN , L g.w,, Y N' X ir1AwT? gb, tjwrmggngs QMQH- ME 3 . QASZQQQO A fag JU-WSP ug . x J LITTLE, gf X f df M m f s T N -i 2... CHRI- sn5" -- ij 'fm-K DF woobl ON Piliex IT's"3u51- Tommgfs Hem ' l M 1' 137 K , fs 1.1. Q . A 5' if N V F if QQ' 1 XX D W F AY if S if F X if R F Xi ic X R if M K L ga ur Daily Visitors 4. i I f F j I s 11, J w Z? I 4 - Wag DISH-MKR , r'NK.l.uv 1-f Lf -1 A A ,grfmgj W fa Q DL ' 29 "" 1 0 X 54' -ro no IT 7 W 1 IEA! IW: Ar if ' , X Wig 'X "' 5 S ., , - x Sou-TH MAGNETIC 1' S1ruoIilNTS , A POLE A jf I I V: wsu. ow A F by H ig Q1iQ5S".Ef.fJ?, X , 1- A N w' vw if 5 4,9141 4 , , fl-ft Ei in 3AgI1:5fSNCHf lignylxxxy " ' 8 1: ' ' 7 THE 'LITTLE .W Mefzsan mfmgfff v-mqorl. m o-n- ,LL v AN Q Q22m's Barra 1 JHEK . ,A x ' . Q57 Q0 - Qi 1 I 5 TEQQT'-Om A 274 UN M CAPTAIN 5721 MN GRMETMTL HfH QRADER 1' 1 ' H . H N L? . - samba b 1 J . K , ll ZZ' n X Q ' .-A, - 'Q-, ,- N - ' ZZ S0 DE H EL M, 'asa ' C13 ' ' 'E 5 4 ,274 M' i i K f .fu 734 4 274 ,5,!N Q W Q. Q, v :V Q. V View -L-WW 'vii i www Y 139 'Q e amm RULAND I sil- Do you remember when --- SEPH SANDUSKY GENEVIEVE HALT vmemm Annsnson ,AY COOPER JO ' 5 ML!-LNE ALUSON LUUISE WEEKS v , A S 'f Q e W , Qfeeee e ee eeee ,fee eeeee ROLAND ounsr mmon BRABENDER VMANALTHOF' A V VERA PATTAN 140 i., ' 7 Q if xv- ...A 'ff fl ,f h A :fm Mya-ru: amos JEAN SCHAFFNER PEG STUART 3. .-1' V .jg il. r.-'Q 4 gf? f-Q Q Ti? Q 4 ff nun. Mnreson 1 'P' A ... A Hunley-HWLLER fi: , 3 3? HE? Z' . L I if n l..xXv-K! as Q' M574 N' 5 if A 953' ss fue Qi :tux ii X A if F gli? 5 x wt ,M if if 4? F QQ R W l ig x Q X A . Za . Rum LOSSIE' Evcurn sonnsnnor may wmzri ' nmaemnnan ' k 1 Pi 141 ..,,.., ,F c- Frank Swederski: "Want to go sleig- ing?" Robert Wertz: "Who are we going to slay?" V Miss Gaggin fto Caseyj-"Where have you been for the last few weeks that I haven't seen you?" Casey fpushing the waste paper bas- ketj-"Why, begorra, Miss Gaggin, I shure been goin so fast ya couldn't see me." Mr. Detmers fafter explaining an Al- gebra probleml-"Are there any ques- tions?" Junior Rrwyer-"Yes, what are the letters for?" Ling-"Your son is an undertakerg I thought you said that he was a doctor?" Yo-"Not at all. I said that he fol- lowed the medical profession." Don Berger-"Why are those trees bending over so far?" Francis Pfister-"0h! I guess it's because they're so full of green apples." "Cuddy" De Marco: "Where do you come from?" Don Berger: "Pennsylvania" "Cuddy": "What part?" Don: "Why, all of me." Miss G. Gaggin: "What is the plural of man?" Wm. Panitzki: "Men." Miss Gaggin: "What is the plural of child?" William: "Twins," Al Smith: "There's something dove- like about you." She: "What is it?" Al: "You're pigeon-toed." d Bd. Richards: "You know more than I o.' Wm. Rice: "Thank you." Ed: "I know you and you know me." Scott Hoffman: "Did you see that pretty girl smile at me?" Wendell Good: "That's nothing, the first time I saw you I laughed out loud." Frances Kuhns: "Specific gravity of gas is less than air." Mr. Fiorelli: "Well, how do you stay down." "Is your ink well?" "Sure, how's your coal bin?" Edith Lapp: "You can always see our family wash in the yard." Rhea Matteson: "Oh! do they?" Do ships have eyes when they go to sea? Are there any springs in the Ocean bed? Does the jolly tar How from a tree? Does a river lose its head? Could you bring relief to a window pane? Could you mend the break of day? Could you dig with the Ace of Spades? Would you throw a rop to a drowning lemon just to give a lemonade? Would you paint a rabbit on a bald man's head just to give him a bit of hare? Scotchman's tip: Stay at home, and let your mind wander. ,li.. . Dave Kilpatrick: "What happened that you didn't go on the world tour in the Zeppelin?" John Melzer: "My bankroll-it couldn't stand the Graf." When a dentist jumps from an air- plane, we suppose he mutters to the parachute: "Open wider, please." George Frost: "What are you eating?" Donald Magage: "Soup. Are you deaf." Two students were discussing the mat- ter of spending the evening. ' "Let's go to the frat dance," said one. "No," said the other, "Let's go to the movies." "Say, we're forgetting about the exam tomorrow." "Tell you what 1et's do. We'1l toss a coin." "If it comes tails, we go to the dance. If heads we go to the movies. If it stands on end we stay home and study." Placard for a bridegroom: "Under new management." A man wandered into the middle of Broadway in New York City. On his left he could see a street car coming. On his right came a fire engine, while in front of him, coming fast, was a taxicab. Be- hind him came a truck. From above an airplane was rapidly falling. In despair he lifted a man-hole cover and jumped in, and was killed by a subway train. Mr. McNary: "Dogs aren't allowed in here, sir." "Honey" Bell: "That's not my dog." "Mac": "Not your dog? What, he's following you." "Honey": "So are you." Roger Brown: "I want some powder." Clerk: "Some that goes off with a bang?" Roger: "No, it's for my sister, some that goes on with a puff." w if liihi - Freshie: "You can't do it." Soph: "What?" Freshie: "Drink Canada Dry." Bill Barker: "I want some pills." Sheez Altman: "Do you want them in a box?" Bill: "No, I'm going to roll them home." The most pitiful case of the month was the experience of Coach Drake who paid 814.00 for a room at the Ritz and then dreamed that he was sleeping in the park. Cop: "Hey! You can't do that." Jean Darsie: "Why not?" Cop: "Well, a right turn is wrong- the left turn is right. If you wanna turn right, turn left and then,--Oh! go ahead." Carl Beck: "Did you ever hear the story of the little red wheel-barrow?" Howard Beck: "No, how does it go?" Carl Beck: "It doesn't go, you have to push it." Jean Schaifner: "Don't you think a football game's a grand picture?" Peg Stuart: "Yehl with a team song running all through it." Jean Darsie: "Has the train left?" Jean St Lawrence: "Yes, I see its tracks." Roger Brown: "Why do snowiiakes dance?" Robert Veith: "I imagine they are practicing for the Snow Ball." ' Miss Carroll: "How is it you've written only ten lines on "milk" when the others have done pages?" Charles Bierback: "I wrote mine on condensed milk." English Teacher: "Which is correct, a head of camels or a drool of camels?" Oral Erhart: "A pack of camels! B. Travis: "Where's my fraternity pin?" . lliildred B: "I have it on my chiffon- ier. B. Travis: "Your chif-well don't for- get to take it off before you send it to the laundry." Mr. Detmers: "Say waiter, my plate's wet." Waiter: "Yes, that's your soup." Ed. Hartline: "Where did you get that black eye?" ga Y' Don Berger: "It's a berth-mark." Ed. Hartline: "A birth-mark?" Don: "Yes! I got into the wrong berth." Preston Miller: "Do you know the Road to Mandalay?" J. Snell: "Sure, do you want me to sing it?" Pres.: "No, take it." Abe Gabin: "I know someone who goes to bed with his shoes on." Maurice Ryan: "Who's that?" Abe: "The horse." M. Ryan: "Hay! Hay!" J. Blackshaw: "What makes these Western prairies so flat?" Cowboy: "Well, we think it's because the sun sets on them every night." Mr. Fiorelli: "Who did that?" ' G. Carr: "I don't know." Mr. Fiorelli: "What is his name?" Winslow Titzel: CTO Miss A. Gagginj : "Miss Gaggin, there is one word in the English language, that every English teacher pronounces wrong." Miss Gaggin: "What word is that?" Winslow Titzel: "Wrong." Diz Erhart: "I love your daughter more than words can tell." Mr. Lossie: "Say it in figures then." .l- .i Mr. Darsie: "Did your father help you with this problem?" Annabelle Forsythe: "No, I got it all wrong myself." Cashier: "Say, buddy, this quarter isn't any good, it won't ring." Bob Berry: "Well what do you want for "two-bits"-chimes?" Wendell Good: "Look at my hair, it's full of electricity." Ed. Harmle: "Certainly, it's connected to a dry cell." When you are cold at night, reach for a blanket instead of a sheet. Bill Rollinger: "Do you want me to tell you the joke about the dirty windshield?" Dave Kilpatrick: "Yeah!" Bill: "Oh, you couldn't see through it." Ed. De Hart: "Say do you know that whenlmy girl and I passed Pulakos, she saw a box of candy and said, "That candy makes my mouth water." Walter Kinsella: "Did you buy her a box?" Ed: "No, I gave her a blotter." J . 1.-3 wr . nm, '- rf v-1-M h,.r,m.--, 1 W., -.V-,..M .-N ,.,, 1, -,, , , ., vfmfffggqg'-vw '-.gy ' ' ' " W '--,1'q-pgwgpgmwwrgggtwur ff.W--vm-E-w.-,,b-,.:.-- , -K ,- ua ,.-, ,L-.. '- 'm7"xf, A ., I eli11il W A ff ' 4 W W i if if 72 vi i I I vi Q W2 lm V1 X wi li Q Q ga Autographs ?Je-ur-wv-J- M M A 33 I Cp M ILM, W... X " 'Yyx4an."3l' q Q jaw! W J-f6 1yfiZ0lf '3' 2' " aww' Qgjlkm ygVm WfQ2 "2 ,V , 'LMWULWMWL dm fs!! MM so J- .?"'Fs' :mia Walter Shenker: "What is it that you sit on, sleep on, and brush your teeth with?" Charles Schaaf: "I give up." Walter: "That's easy. A chair, a bed and a toothbrush." DeDad: "I wish I were like the river." Beck: "Why, how's that?" DeDad: "The river follows its course without leaving its bed." Mr. Daley: "Do you have the book, 'Man is the Master'?" . Mrs. Binney: "No, that is over in the fiction." A duck is a chicken with snowshoes on. Joseph Wetchelz "I had to quit school on account of pneumonia." Wm. Hartleb: "Pneumonia?" Joseph: "Yes, I couldn't spell it." Mr. Crowe: "Betty, which is farther away, the moon or Africa?" Betty Jones: "Why, Africa, of course." Mr. Crowe: "What makes you say Africa?" Betty: " 'Cause we can see the moon but we can't see Africa." Radio Announcer: "What's the idea of sitting out there absolutely silent for five minutes?" Ruth Brennan fSaxaphonistJ: "That was a request number." A pancake is just one complete flop. Henry Wiesbauer: "A mystery to me is: Why there are holes in Schwitzer cheese when Limburger needs the air." Bob Diefenbach: "What makes a pair of shoes?" Cliff Dunlavey: "Leather, nails, heels, soles-" Bob Diefenbach: "Wrong again, two shoes." Miss Ackerman: "Who was Cato?" Virginia Streuber fsleepilyjz "cato, catere, pussi, scratchumf' Here's to the faculty-long may they live. Even as long as the lessons they give. Miss Roesch: "Have you taken a shower bath?" Peg Martin: "No, is there one miss- ing?" Scott Hoffman: "I'm a little stiff from gym-D . . Ed Magdal: "Where dld you say you were from?" M Fat Wharram: "Do you use Colgate's Q toothpaste?" A P Fred Welther: "No. I don't room with him." So l Willie freading Biblejz "Pa, it tells here about the evil spirits entering into the swine." l ' Father: "Well, son." 1 Willie: "Well, was that how they got M the first deviled ham?" D Betty Benson fin butcher shopjz "A piece of beef for roasting." 7 fThe meat mostly bone, was thrown on , I the scales.D , Betty :"Look here, you've given me a D Q big piece of bone." "Oh no I didn't," said the butcher blandly, "you are paying for it." p 1 . Th? Smithsonian Institute is looking Q1 ,ob the Tian who ioamed this? planet p 1 at the beginning of history, when Con- 1 stable Pfister can't even find the three xg men who held up the First National if f Bank twenty minutes ago. ! i She: "Oh men are all like dice!" il F He: "How's that?" . 3 She: "Easily rattled, but hard to shake." V Q -1-1 n Virginia Streuber: "Ever study a blot- lx! ter?" P Jean Schaffner: "No, foolish!" I I Virginia: "Very absorbing thing." f --- P F Jack Kaltenbach: "What are the five senses?" X Pete Sturta: "A nickel." il j Ray Phelps: "I got an idea." 3 u Archer Smith: "Treat it gently. It's ly T in a strange place." I 7 Man, employed by Wm. Bannister, "I have been here ten years, sir, doing three men's work for one man's money, and now I want a raise." , Wm.: "I doot I canna gie ye that, but if ye'll tell me the names of the ither twa men I'l1 fire 'em." v Edward Harmle fin deep meditation! : This month has passed X 1 should be glad. P This month has passed But I am sad. This month has passed l . Oh, sad my lot, This month has passed x But I have not. I The fellow who invented the first fountain pen is dead, but many people, I without knowing, are wearing mourning l on their fingers. x P "1'Q.K'K"1X'lX'1Q - gk I1ElH:l'if1 'i'K'ig to ,N Thank You Page i I N N R At the close of this 1930 Academe we, of the X staff wish to give special mention to those who is have contributed to the success of this annual. V N - The Cincinattian has graciou lyi given us per- - mission to use their system of tipgins. The Schauble Studios have kindly suspended R their contract, and allowed us to put in this book QQ individual pictures taken by another photographer. A u The Academy Print Shop for their color print- Im mg. l The following students have used their talent I' to aid us along the lines of art and literature: T Kay Richards Edward Harmle L, Grace Berst Sam Levine A Gladys Hendricks Rhea Matteson v Next Installment in 1931. a R s i R at Z'K'Yf'X'5!i'J!i" "i'1X'1'S:K'1'i'1i 1' R U 1 I w v I 1 I A! W T T I U il ju J l l I l ! 1 I ni: 4111: I U I l W1 I n Y l I I I -i- igpipp--.1 1 lilqiniuipli igliqpi..-.,.1 1 1..1.,,1 -- 3.-.lgigq-1gl1n1ll1l.1gl-.un TO OUR READERS: I We hope that those who have read this book will ap- prove the efforts of the staff to produce an enjoyable means of remembering 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 suffi- cient to make them glad to help us in the production of this volume. ln order that their judgement as to the value of this space may be justified we ask our readers not to stop here but to note carefully who have advertised in this book, and what their products are: and in order that the spirit of civic 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 I Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the starsg be satisfied with your possessions but not contented with yourself until you have made the best of themg despise nothing in the world except falsehood and meanness, and fear nothing except cowardiceg be governed by your admirations rather than by your disgustg covet nothing that is your neighbor's except his kindness of heart and gentleness of mannersg think seldom of your enemies, often of your friends.-Henry VanDy'ke. Space contributed by HAYS MANUFACTURING CO. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK ERIE, PENNA. Charter No. 12 Capital ........ ..... 5 300,000.00 Surplus ....... ...... .................. 1 , 500,000. 00 Established 1852 Chartered 1863 Rechartered 1883 Rechartered 1903 THE OLDEST BANK IN ERIE COUNTY 1. 1 1 ... ... -. .. .. --4.-.un...nu-.l....,.-. -. .. .. ... .. .. .. II ray ... , ISSSP: X ix ' :A 7 I ' 4 . E S. f'7Q.f! , - I fr ff rx. f 4 1 ' . CAIZZET Graduation come thoughts of some for college, for others a job. For either clothes play an important pant. They're not everything to 'be sure. ln either capacity it's up to you to make good -but good clothes will help-and we're here to give you the right ones. Isaac BAKED and Son State Street at Seventh 1 1 .. 1 ... 1 1 1 1.1,...1,..,...1,,,.i i ,...-i..i....,.-1,111-..-.1111 AliliI2'S Where young men find what they want in style F B k ' I'0IH 3 CI' Var ity Hall Comes suggestions of Smart Attire for the june Graduate 'Some prefer a dark blue suit for gradu- ationr-others an Oxford Gray but whether it's either of these colors or another- you'l'l find them here tailored in unusual and distinctive university styles. And what's more you"ll get unusual price value at 30' with 2 Trousers Or Une White Funnel if Preferred Ax: ggi? ON THE TEE You can Ht your- J self from head to at foot in golf togs here-golf caps, sweaters, hose, golf shirts, golf belts and garters and now golf shoes may all be pur- chased in correct golf apparel in our sport department. IA K i .29 .ig III 4 n1q.1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.--'11,-lp1lq-.-.11 ERIE OPTICAL COMPANY Guilh Qbptiriami 823 Peach Sheet Erie, Penna. n 7' Asbestos Asphalt Tar and Gravel Division of The Ruberoid co. X 1 SHINGLES-ROOFING-INSULATION Reliable ff since Roofs ERIE, PA. 1878 ,...,,....m..-ug 111111 nn-up-1un1nn1 uuuu -u-um1uE-nl1ml1ll 11111 1 1 1 1 -ul-nn1u1 I FORTY-SECOND YEAR i BAUR FLORAL CO A Recognized Institution for Commercial Training T Marine Bank Building Q is East ani sneer COLLEGE GRADE COURSES Q Business Administration. i 'ERIE' PA' Higher Accountanacy fl..ear.ling to C. P. : A. Degreej. L Secretarial Science. I """""" I BUSINESS TRAINING counsss F L O R 1 5 T S Stenograiphic Secretarial. i Bookkeeping. T and Decorators Business Training. : Write or telephone for Catalogue and l lnformation. I - - l Erie Business College 4 GREENHOUSES Penn Building ERIE PENNA. g W. Zlst and Washiington Sts. Q.. .-..,...,,. .--------- m-.m---i.i-..i-...i.- .... -.....- .... -. 1.-.... .-.......-......-.........-....- .. 1 4, IV 1n1......1,...,.....1...1.1.1..1..--pu..n.-.u1......-.,..-.'1......1.. 1.n1n-.grin for an education --' ' in style e Il? The young man on the right knows - 'ifi 1' style. He has been informed through our style observers at Princeton, Harvard and other leading universities, that the single breasted suit with either the notched or peaked lapels will be the favorite of uni- versity men this spring. He also knows that for a long time the three button V " 1 x L K:. l izfif f ' I ,ma ' 2 f af .DFW X' be-J-:F Julia l ,e,,n ses 44 " ' 0 model was worn by practically everybodyg but, at this very mo- ment the trend is toward the two button type. PREP HALL JR. SUITS With 2-trousers 317.50 S20 S25 PREP HALL SR. SUITS Select your furnishings with the Ensemble Idea in mind. Ask our salesmen to show you this splendid method of dress. 323.50 Extra trousers 84 PREP HALL TOPCOATS 323.50 P. A. MEYER 8: SONS 817-819 State Street 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1m.1,m1.p-.u1m.1.l1..1,,,-.,.,,1,,,,1m1Im1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1n1nn1uq1.l1.n -un-larsl? l l I 4. I I I l l 1 l ! I I I I I I I I. Il II 1 il II I I I I I -i- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1.,,,1,,.1uu1,,,,-- 'I' I 'l' T HEARTTIEST I I T CONGRATULATIONS i I to the F GRADUATES l l UNION TRUST CO. 12th and sure sts. fCommerce Bldg.J Z l 1 Compliments of Burke Electric Co 12th and Cranberry Sts 10... MOTORS GENERATORS REPAIR SERVICE ! FINE BREAD PURE, RICH and WHOLESOME "The Standard of Good Bread" AT YOUR GROCER S + 1. 111111 1 11111 -- 1nn1n:f--In-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4. VI ....,- ,Ml,,.,1mi1im1im1mi,nn-.,,..,,.,1Wluiimlm....H-.uni...lluul...I-un.-nn..,,,i,,,-,..1.,..-un1,,,i 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.,,1,.,.1..,,,,1,,,11,,,.- 1 1 .. 1 1 .- 1 --nn1iiiiinn1nn1,,.-n....l1.l.1pp1 A" A Complete Sporting Goods Department I SX, V TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO THE ATHLETES OF ERIE HIGH SCHOOLS PALACE HARDWARE HOUSE JOHNSON LUMBER CO. ERIE, PENNA. A Complete Home BuiIcIer's Service Certified and Bonded QUALITY MATERIALS Showrooms and Mill Wholesale-Retail 19th and Parade Streets I 4. .......................-.1.,-....-m.-..-.- ----------- ..--,.I-,,......-..-..-..,,-........-...-,, 4, VII 4. -.. -............-. ..-.........- -- ...----....- .-..-4. BOSTON STORE SAY IT WITH FLOWERS . . . 'av UL I 5 MSE- N We 1' N I ' gg 0 - .. 19,17 4. :" x . wg'-. F , illafd' . I sm. II-IIT? if: if -l 45.7, , ' '55, QS ' ,-Y 13 . 1 5'-'11,-,.,.3:I.,.a4LI' . - ,I II' I- IEI5' x l ,NI ' ,' u I ' V, 5 .-, I I L .!.'.AIl0..: X 1. 4, N513-"f1.A 5 w:I..'.. . . .. I -H.-. u My ,r + 1 '- Schluraff Floral Co. Incorporated MASONIC TEMPLE 30 West 8th St. Erie, Penna. W... .. .-. 1 1 -. 1 -. .. 1 -. 1 .. 1u..uu1...,..,,,,1.W-.nu-nu-.nuunlml-...Ill 1. ..- -. -. 1 1 .. limi., -Mm--uni 1 .. .. -. 1 1 .. ... 1 1 .- 1 .. 111111:- ' I I , 1 g Arvilla Gallagher-Academy I930 T I Marian Giek-Central I930 T I Evelyn Osborn-Academy I926 i I Ellen McNamara-Academy l925 i : Edith Pierce-East Millcreek High School T I Henry Trask-Waterford High School-ex. i I C. I... Quaclcenbush-KinIgston Acaclemy l907 : I I William Robinson-'Centra-l High I9I4 I Daniel P. Dougherty-School of Hard Knocks : I I ' I I I I If I I : ul'?!1 '. I T Exe usxvc 1 T ,I Hopcr I I ' PROTECTION , x 1 I Pays. wffq' I I 11340 . 'A' 'U I E 2 C v 0 ,, ff-fo "TJ I I I I I I 1 I I I I I XIEIEIIIIIWIIEIII ,087 the proven CAKE flosf? - ag- I I I I I I I I I ' 1 I . I V111 I -1- .1lp1u.-gl... .-.lliginniuqin-qi...-.1'.-..1n- 1 -. 1 1 ,nr V' F47Ws:f A, 9 V I.d"X'!1sW an JN' -S' ,ff T if 42 jg W ...rl-ml fs nl 'U Lv' QAM o 0715. qc 'WI 4 ff-Q km K 1. -be ww rnfwfa' al' A 54 AL n A1 L :F ,AEN -th , XXU 5 M fr .,.ff32g5Q,,f., af 5"- ' ' is ' ' V ' 'ITM , it . , . M' gi, 'NME 1' lull' Li 1 J? . C X H ., 4' 'I QA ? 'l 'Il'K:- Q. T I -l ff' ' ll lf ,gf ' , ' if. l . Tablets But Not of Paper When Sennacherib was preparing to take his Assyrian hordes down through Asia Minor 2600 years ago, he gathered together his army stores and recorded the receipts of grain and cattle as a matter of accountancy. But the records of Assyria about 700 B. C. were not those of America in this year of grace, 1930. They used tablets for their writing, but their tablets were of clay and the bookkeeper could never tear a sheet loose to put it in a file. Their records were enduring enough, but it must have been quite a job to dig the proper receipt from a barrel of tablets that had been collecting for ten years. Today the tablet is still a favorite writing surface, used by every school child. Today's tablet of white paper, light and convenient, bought for a nickel or a dime, is vastly better than those that Sennacherib with all his wealth could command. HAMMERMILL PAPER COMPANY Erie, Pennsylvania 1 ... .- -. ..- 1 1 1 -..mf..,,.1...1q:.1.,.1 1 1 1 .- 1. ... 1 -. IX up - .- -..-....-....-....-H..-....-H..-...-....-...-....-..-.-........-......-..-..- -. .. .. -4. ECONIA MILK Ecoma Cream Crest Milk contains the great health, growth and energy materials. Bottle for bottle--glass for glass--it's the finest ancl safest milk ever offered in Erie. Every possible precaution is taken to insure the extra quality and purity of Ecoma Cream Crest Milk. This means the selection of healthy cows . . . perfect PASTEURIZATION . . . an unending routine of examination and testing. ECONIA ICE CREAM Try a spoonful of Ecoma lce Cream. Then note its delicious flavor . . . its full-bodiecl richness . . . its wonderful smoothness of texture. There is no finer ice cream macle-anywhere-at any price. ERIE COUNTY MILK ASSOCIATION 21st and State Sh-eets ERIE, PENNA. MCDANNELL PHOTO STUDIOS 342 East 11th St. 1032 Peach St. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS East Central Uptonflang Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1009 Commerce Bldg. ERIE, PA. X .1..1.....ln..nn-M-..n1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 .- .- .- 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 ...,1...-.I-u1q.1.. RICHMAN BRCDTHERS Richman Brothers Clothes aid the University man to dress in perfect fitting clothing of fine quality with the positive assur ance that his cl th s are au- thentically correct in every style detail. 2229 THE RICHMAN BROTHERS CO 909-911 STATE STREET Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 PL M. XI Cooking Is Always A Success with an li rim: Made in Erie Sold and Serviced by EIIIEZ STIIVE 81, MFG. 00. pp1qq1ll1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.1.,.- ... -.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l.1ll1lp1'g1lp1q IECKL-:RD'sI I for your i 1 1 I DRUGS AND TOILET GOODS I I I I I I - - I I I I I I I I I I I Two Stores I I T 1 1 03-State St.-71 0 I I I ERIE, PENNA. I I 10111 1' "- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 "- - 1 1I'II--IIII--M1 1un1 1 1 1 .... 11m-.W1-m1nn1nn1nn--un--nu1u-I COMPLIMENTS OF Skinner Engine Co. ERIE, PENNA. '1l111-.-.1111111--nuu1nn 1..-.n1n..nn1 1 1 1 n1:-1nn..un.-gn1un1nn1nu..qp-'l1g.1 l 2 I I I ' I X I I I I I I Satisfyingly i Good, E Ymfll say: I I I I I I I ' IMPERIAL BEVERAGE CO. i ERIE. PENHA. I PHONE zz-236 I I uf' XII 4' 11-1111111111-11'--1 + In W hlch Class Are You? One hunclred American young men start out in life: At age of 65- 1 is rich 3 are well off 6 are self supporting have died are dependent on charity 36 54 When young, all earned enough to save something, The independents clidg the dependents didnft. An account in our 4',? Savings Department will help to put you in the right class. Securit P80 les TIlISl 00. Main Office Central Branch State at Eighth State at Eighteenth Capital, Surplus and Profits S1,500,000.00 - - -- -.-,1.-.,.-mlm..-..,.1...1 -. 1 - XIII 7- -----------------------------H +- TRASKS THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF ERIE F4853 lfdvvlf f'2EpbaIL03'on G4 The National-Erie Company Provzde F01 The Ramy Day . . . CHARLES MESSENKOPF 8: CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES ERIE TRUST BLDG. ERIE PENNA ----------I XIV I'- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I- ..1uiul1.u1un --. DONVI' take a blind alley job-one that leads you nowhere and offers no opportunity for advancement. General Electric offers the young man who is unable to attend college the opportunity through its Apprentice Dept- ment at its Erie Works, to learn the following trades: Machinist, Toolmaking and Drafting. A special course trains technical clerks while the Technical Night School conducted by General Electric at Erie offers a four year course in engineering to em- ployees of the company who wish to fit themselves for respon- sible positions in that line. The Supervisor of Industrial Service, Building 90, at the General Electric Works, on East Lake Road, will be glad to tell you more about these opportunities if you are interested. 1- ..-l GE ERAL ELECTRIC XV if nl-u 1111 n1nn1un1nn1nn 11111111111- nn-nn--u-nil -u-u--u-n- I+ "Erie's Family Newspaper" ERIE DISPATCH-HERALD F I R S T IN NEWS CIRCULATION and ADVERTISING The Erie Dispatch-Herald is the oldest and Greatest Newspaper in Northwestern Pennsylvania. OVER 40,000 COPIES DAILY Compliments of Waterford Farms 5th and Parade I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I XVI A212 234 I I - It if: ,qqqr-51'-,-N' f. , N ' 422' 'F If Ig' I WW f,?V5fx'.-g-.::j- .X MA'MADE ' 1 ,WI-,irwgyl S fi .- The Standard of Bread Quality In This Community , 9 ' ' qIi'iiIIITEi'r. QIIIIJ IIIIII-ff X J' "lIIIIllIIlIII" HOME BAKED FLAVOR Two Sizes - Two Prices ONE QUALITY M-W1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1,,,.1,,,.1,..,1.,,1n..1m.1.m1n,.1,.,.1.,,1...--.m1,.,.1...,1,,.1,,,1,..,1..,1 1 1 1 1 1,.1. ERIE LAUNDRY COMPANY BUNDLES OF SATISFACTION with ' ' S E R V l C E ' ' 530 East 19th Street Mutual Phone 25-285 Q I . Our Best Wishes to . . . Membershlps are I . I Posslble For All ACADEMY Membership in the Lake CENTRAL Shore Golf Club is within the I reach of every average person, and EAST HIGH and it is not intended alone for F those of means. Lots in the i Lake Shore Club district, the Q ownership of which carry with -O-- them a proprietary interest in the golf club, can be purchased I for as low as SI,250, and they I are excellent homesites. . Q . With the easy terms available American Sterlllzer for lot purchasers, the acquisi- tion of a membership in the Lake Shore Club becomes an easier matter than is usually l found when one tries or wants I to become a member of a high ERIE, PA- class golf club. i XVII +-.- L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I L L L -1- lp1gpsn1'g1'g1gq1.l1l.1 1 11.11.14111.11.111.1,1,,1,,,1,,,1..1.,1..1,1,,1.g1,,1, 1 .1,.1.1. Compliments Buoyrus--Erie--Company ERIE F ORGE CO. Erie, Pa. 'L' L L L 1 L L L L L L L L L 1 L i L L L L L L L 1 L I L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I LLL LL I f L LL L LQL LLL G R I s W 0 L D COOKING UTENSILS Solve Your KITCHEN PROBLEMS Good Housekeepers Choice Since 1 865 "The Line that's fine at Cooking Time" The Griswold Mig. Co. 12th and Raspberry Streets 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1pn--.m1,,,,1.m.-ny... -Hn1nn...LLL-..1.1,,.,1,,,,1..-.I1,1.,u1,u....1gu1g.1. XVIII . L . I L L . . . L L L I -I' .a1..i.l11111.-11--1 gl Ili...-...1 1.'1,.1,l1'l1 .. 1.1-nail:-.ln-nxal i V- U, .'A. l ' Y A A , . .4 f'N.f.s'.t.i.i l. A' 1 . is li 'f 4 ' ' E " ' is ,i 5 s ,gg g fig-Ekerff I 27.2 X-ii - " i . fri "" . -A I . "' ' QT-F"'Q - rg ' g .,. , LX,,. ,.' , A l X Ak,. rj 1 X w 1 - - .,V,i t. -f E i X XS! f E028 Main screen 'ei N ad , COLLEGE GRADE i I BUSINESS EDUCATIO 2 THREE Two-YEAR COURSES i FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES INCLUDING STUDIES IN A Principles of Business, Business Economics, Finance, Investment Problems, Business Law, Account- l ing, Auditing, Income Tax Procedure, System Building, Insurance, Real Estate, Traffic Management, I Sales Management, Retail Store Management, Public Speaking, Advertising Copy and Practice, Labor Problems, Business Ethics, Secretarial Practice, Professional Efhciency, Business Ethics and other subjects i all of college grade. l READ WHAT THESE RECENT GRADUATES SAY. i Bryant 6' Stratton College education is diferent. It was that difference that helped me win success . . Margaret Cavers, S.S. '26, Niagara Falls. N. Y. Private Secretary to Vice-President Spirella Com- pany. Prnfessimial Accountancy training girfen at Bryant 6' Stratton College enables me to hold my fine position . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gerald Flaherty, Accy. '25, Corfu, N. Y., Field Clerk and Payroll Accountant, for Republic Light, Heat 8: Power Co., Batavia. Bryant Stratton College grade course in Secre- tarial trazniug is responsible for my success . . . Marion Brennan, S.S. '27, Salamanca, N. Y., Secretary to Assistant District Manager of Ameri- can Car St Foundry Co., Buffalo. Bryant 6' Stratton College grade education in busi- ness docs prepare students for organizing and managing a successful business ......... James E. Poland, B.Ad. '27, Corning, N. Y., Pro- prietor and Manager, Poland Transportation Lines, Elmira and Corning, N. Y. If you want to 'win in modern business take Bryant 46' Stratton Course No. l. It is the foundation of my .success . . . . . . . . . . . Earle Holts. B.Ad. '26, Dunkirk, N. Y., Cost Ac- countant, Republic Light, Heat Sz Power Co. I find tlzere is a great diference. My course at Bryant 6' Stratton's has proved its sufieriority . . Mary Griffin, S.S. '26, Butfalo, N. Y., Secretary and Assistant to Accountant L. G. Ruth Invest- ment Co., Buffalo. Illy position teas zeon by the lenoreledge obtained through my accountancy training at Bryant 6' Stratton's . . ......... . . . Dean Sprague, Acc. '26, Albion, N. Y., Accountant, General Ice Cream Co., Niagara Falls, New York. Fear is back of most failures and ignorance is back of most fears. Business knowledge insures busi- ness success . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Bertha Mae Glatt. S5. '27, Kane, Pa., Private Secretary to the President, Super Health Alum- inum Co., Buffalo. My success in holding a responsible and lucrative position is due to college training in business at Bryant 6' Stratton's . ........... . Isabelle Long, S.S. '25, Mt. Morris, N. Y., Private Secretary to Sales Manager, J. W. Clement Com- pany, Buffalo. I ani reinning. Thanks to my Bryant 6' Stratton college grade course in Professional Accounting . . Harland Storum, Accy. '25, Cattaraugus, N. Y., Supervisor of Accounting, A. 8: P. Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Send For Free Catalog BRYAN I 8: S I RAT I N LLEGE ,HM Nik rs 'fgtati' 3175 fiixi j1fjfsgg?f'ji 'Hier '1'1't.,5.f'. 5i-,,Ffr"'SY',-'ius2L1"'19SEfI",-fu, f"ja:li"Q'C sfzgfffe' "ff-s'1-"-we.s"4,'- w- ww ,gen Q -.fri-S.-.:,:' :1ff.J'Zg1't-'Qa'T"' sr'ss,p1fg.1eey'r"f.t"- ef '1ff?fs iff' -f' r. lie? 33255155151 .1 if - -' .. 1 f- s -' . f ie Kelli... vi lg. J. Niall. Jn as nat.:-1, ,Lge f,.,..,.w' ' K -':.-"e:-,Z , ,. of-g -- -,.-if ft' ,lj -+1 .-.,",f P, ata.. '- , -,.g.t-T 0551? -'g.'-mfg: 7 Q52 fy"-f s.flasksnfrdikiiesiiitfet:E-fe-ei1asSs52f23Ma:Z ot: .41'i?:2se-afilia15ei2iwifdk1:l+ft':2s1-:ral.-Sliisirii.-ref! el. ----....--------.-.-..--.-..--------------I-----4 XIX .,.1,.1n-11,11 .1 .. -. .. 1 .- .- .. 1 .1...1.... .-ll.-.,,.1,,,.4..-.nn-M.-gn.-.....gn1.. METRIC METAL WORKS of the AMERICAN METER CO., Inc. Manufacturers of GAS METERS ERIE PENNA. i l CONGRATULATIONS to the l CHINESE and AMERICAN YOUNGER GENERATION RESTAURANT on their splendid scholastic i achievements g 50c Luncheon 75c Dinner ...Oi i Il A. M. to 2 P. M. 5 P. M. to 8:00 P. M ! - I P A I N T G L A S S T SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER PAINTERS' SUPPLIES 12 M, to 8:30 P, M, i wholesale 1- Retail E Ala Carte at all hours IEEEASS CU. i W G. L -o- 0 .all I ND nn Q I P"'I"H""'7""""' i sos STATE sr. ISU' inSt-ate Streets 3 i .- ..,,,1uu.-1.1 1 .- ... -. .. .. ..- ...,u..........-.,.......n.-1 XX 1 1 .. .. 1 1 1 1 1 -. .- .... 1 1 1 - 1nn1nu..an-..n.-u1nn.....-. 1 gbfzhfzhy Q JAM - grade el'UlCe Qriniilzg fi H i QJVQ ll ' . 1 i eolor 1 Mrk iq 3 3 1 a 1 Specialiy MQ T h e 1 A. K D. Prlntlng 111 West 11th Street Company GJ - ' """"'X"""""' ""3Z55" Telephone 24-396 Q-l.1p.1n,1 1 1,,1u,1..1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,.1.m.q1l.1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll :Me nh. fans' 1156 f , Q4 'f5,:e1? , Fx, 2' .':::'.? " -if .rvr 2ifE:g3, .nfs Q, .J I 41.1 3:-no CONGRATULATIONS We congratulate you upon your graduation. For many it is the passing of another milestone toward the top. We wish you success in whatever 'life work you choose-and offer our counsel, experience, and co-operation today and fin time to come. ERIE TRUST COMPANY ERIE. PENNSYLVANIA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1m11up-nn... 1 .-nn.-.nn-n1p' Your Health Is IMPORTANT Health depends to a large extent upon the food one eats- on its purity, wholesomeness, and its health giving qualities. Meat has for ages been one of our most important, health and strength giving foods. Schaffner Bros. Company Meat Pack- ing Plant is under the supervision of the United States Government-every bit of food is carefully inspected by Government Inspectors before being prepared for the public. Thus, Schaff- ner's Meats are guaranteed, pure, and wholesome. Schaffner Bros. Co. 15th and Reed Streets 1.,1 1 -M1uu1'u1wu1nu1nu1nn1uvl....U1 1 n1.,,1m I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I XXII 1.1 VVorbass Boot Shop, Inc. 1021 State Street Correct Styles for the clebutante ancl Brogish Styles for the Collegian, always a Specialty at "WORBASS" Make us responsible for the Fit, that's our business. Prices start at 55.00 ancl up. T I I I 1 'I T n 1. T T U 1. T. u 1, I I I .. . 'T ll I 1 I ,Quinn THE JOHNSON SYSTEM OF AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE REGULATION IS INSTALLED IN East High School Central I-Iigh School Academy High School Strong Vincent High School -0- .Iohnson Service Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin ....1n1...1..-...1ll1.l1n..n1..1..i..1 iuinilp.-...ill-.NI1 1..1qlilp1n1l.1pl-.n1..1l.-ll1.l1p.i H - S T A R VV E T W A S H VSETITEIR DIAL i' 23-805 2225 "WE RETURN ALI.. YOUR CLOTHES" 119 EAST 24TH STREET C. B. Cross and C. W. McNary M. W. Maxwell Proprietors Manager I I I 1 I I I F LICKlNGER'S HOTEL DEPT. Especially Selected Foods Packed for Hotels, Cafeterias and Institutions. Samples and Quotations Cheerfully Furnished. Oflice and Warehouse, N. Y. C. 8: St. L. R. R. and Wallace Street ERIE, PENNA. I aim-n1nu-nu-an-uu1uu1uu 1--11-1 :ilu-lu1n-nu-nn-nu 11111 ruin:--u-n-pq-. ini. l XXIII 1..-.ui-11111111-1-.11T....-i11111.p1n1ql-g ,, ,,,,-,,,,.1,,,,...,,,,1nn-nu-nm.1nu.-nn.1nn..nn1nn-m1.-m1-nn.- 1.1.1 .-nn1nn1nn.-m,1.,.,1 1M1.,1,,.1,,.-,..1m, nn-.pil-..'1,1q1,,,1,,.1,,.1,.1n.1,,,1.,.1,.,,1M1..l1,m1,m.1m.14m....M1,..1,,.1.,1nn1nu1nl1 1 1 1 1 1 GET A GOOD MUSICAL EDUCATION FROM BEGINNER TO FINISHED ARTIST at the ERIE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Principal, Peter Le Sueurg Vice-Principal, Charles Le Sueurg Business Manager, John R. Metcalf. 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 ini Piano, Voice, Organ, Violin, Viola, Cello, Double Bass, Oboe, Flute, Clarinet, Bassoon, Saxophone, Brass lnstruments, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Elocution, Dramatic Art, Sight Singing, Theory, Musical Knowledge, Harmony, Counterpart, Com- position, Fugue, Analysis and History ot Music. Grade Certificates are awarded in all the above branches. Students prepared ,for High School Credits in Music. Frequent GRADUATING COURSES To stude-nlts desiring to do 'more comprehensive work ffor personal culture or with a view to taking up Music as a prorfession, Graduation Courses are offered with Piano, Voice, Organ, Violin, Composition, Harmony and Theory or Elecution as principle subjects, CLASSES IN MUSICIANSHILP Weekly classes are conlducted by the Principal for the study of Harmony, Theory, Musical Dictation, Ear Training, History of Music and General Musical Knowledge. Fee Sl.00 a lesson, which includes use of books andtmatcrial, FACULTY Peter l.,eSueur, Piano, Organ and Theory: 'Charles l..eSueur, Voice: Percival l..eSueur, Organ, Paul W. Cleveland and john R. Brown, Violing Mrs. Winifred l..eSueur, Elocution, Mrs. Clara A. Ricart and Mrs. Marian De Graw, Voice: Mrs. l-lelena M. Hilton-Hoffman, Mrs. Doris C. McCormick, Miss Edith A. Eldred -and Miss Thelma Tate, Piano: Oscar l... Nutter, Saxophone, Trumpet, Trombone, Baritone, Alto and Tufbag Roderick T, Adams, Trumpet: Josef F. Nieke, Cello and Double Bass: Eric Norboiom, Clarinet -and Saxophone: Richard Storm, Flute and Piccolo. Student Recitals are held. i Erie Hardware Co. 1220 State St., Erie, Pa. A 416 State Street -- l GOLF, TENNIS, ' G BASEBALL and OUTING SUPPLIES 1 - Q L HIGH CLASS GENERAL Erie's Most Progressive Hardware Store 5 LAUNDRY WORK I 1 1 1 1 1 1... 1 1 1 .... ..,-- ...,.1:...,..1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1,.1,.q.-H1 1,.,.1, XXIV in OUR CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS OF OVER 51,000,000 together with a fully equipped organization, enables this bank to offer you a complete banking service. TI-IE MARINE NATIQNAI. BANK OF ERIE . ESTABLISHED I864 A NEUTRAL LIQUID CLEANER SHINE-ALL Cleans - Polishes - Preserves A pure and neutral cleaner for maintenance of floors. Will not burn or scratch the surface. Safe, efficient and economical to use. HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. St. Joseph, Mo. . 2 Q I XXV DINE and DANCE PULAKOS ON-THE-LAKE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT "STEVE'S" The Recognized Summit of Achievement m Motor Cars CADILLAC LA sALLE v.s A -"" l f v-s . 0 xX" sig ji gl . . Eight Cylmder H- Eight Cylinders CADI AC v.1s Sixteen Cylinders Now showing in a great variety of Fisher and Fleetwood Custom Boclfies. SEDANS-COUPES-PTHAETONS-TOWN CARS RUTH CADIULJLAC COMPANY Sales 20-22- East 8th Street Service 17-23 East 7th Sh-eel Used Cars 710-716 French Street. A DI-:MINS LUMBER COMPANY ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 22-743 Buffalo Rd. and East Avenue -lg1.q.-In1...-.gp..uu1mq-.,...-MAI...1M-.ulluu...lu1.m..,,,,-.m,1,,,1m-.II...Ml..igtlign-.,.1.gg1..-.ll-. 1 1 JARECKI MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of PlPE, PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES AND COCKS, PIPE THREADINC MACHINES, COMPRESSOR GOVERNORS, PIPE VISES, OIL, GAS AND WATER WELL SUPPLIIB 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 y . XXVI p1u1..1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.1..1..1..-...1- "On the Shelf" ls that where your hard-earned diploma will soon be hidden away? Why not preserve it and have it neatly framed by JOHN A. UEBEL ART and GILDING SHOP 26 West llth St. ERIE, PA. Plianing Mill Products Hardware and Paints Long Timbers Roofing Material Builders Supplies Office and Yards Telephones 12th AND CASCADE STS. 23-614-23-615-23-616 E .fag .I 6 V HEADQUARTERS ' A 2 ' . ' 'AW I f.. 'f' i v ' '? T . V 1 M v . 5 X 3, FUN V rg v : gl 2 ,:, O, RECREATION , : A ' fe ancl i nm set for coon FELLOWSHIP I set g gihel' 1 -30 I YOU GET QUICK ENERGY FROM I ME'HLER'S BEVERAGES , , , Over 47 years we've been making ERIE'S FAVORITE DRINKS T They must be good" Summer Memberships 9 . l ff Now Available l 1218 Parade St. Phone 26-767 i XXVII - - - - 1.l.I1q..I1I...-..n1,m1.1 1 1 1 1,4,,1m.1,,,,...nu1uu.... 1nn1nu.1m41....... 1 1 1 1 1.I1.1.1-.un1m1..m1....1.m.- li' 1111111 111111--1- - 1--1111111:11 l n--no? I HILL- ILL ICE CREAM We ndfel' Qjazhcf VISIT OUR NEW DAIRY STORES I Try our I I NEW KIND OF CHOCOLATE MALTED I I Also ! I THE NEW KIND OF BUTTERMILK 3 I I I I Stores at 1008 Parade St. and Wesleyville or your nearest dealer I 1111.-1.-11111-.1n1m.--n...-11111111111111.m1u-i USE T UNION-PURE ICE DELIVERY CO'S. I - - I C E - - I I I Phones QUALITY 23-279 23-270 SERVICE I I I I I I GIRIIFIFIN MANUFACTURING CO, I ERIE, PENNA. I 1 I I I I 4, ..-......... .-..I-....-.........-....-..I ..-........ - -.,-,,g XXVIII ,,1,...1,..y1u-,1.1111.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -,1,1,1,.1.1 1 1 1 1.11 ACTIVE SUPERINTENDENTS AND SCHOOL EXECUTIVES . . . are considering Culinary Equipment for new School projects as well as present buildings. They realize the importance and necessity of school feeding. What it means to both parents and children. What it does toward developing the body and mind. How domestic cooking can he taught 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 University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allentown High Cornell University Seton Hill College Allentown, Pa. Ithaca, N. Y. Greensburg, Pa. W'hen figuring on new projects, rebulding or replacing-don't hesitate to request Cloekler co-operation. Gloekler Manufacturing Co. E. 12th and FRANKLIN AVE. ERIE, PENNA P U L A K O S 926STATEST. 4. - -,..,-..,-...,-....-....-....-...,-..,.-....-....-,.-....-....-.,,.-.................- .. ... .. - .. .. - -.- .. .. ... 4, XXIX ill l-nl--nn1nn 111-1111-11 11111 ii11ii111 ,.. 1 1 4, COMPLIMENTS of the Erie City Iron Works u-lp-ln.-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. -. 1 1 -.nu..- - 1m..uu...uuinu-.mg.-In,nun-.nn1nn1n.,1.uunliuu14m-. Congratulations upon the ACHIEVEMENTS of ANOTHER YEAR ERIE BRONZE CO. Nineteenth and Chestnut Sta. ERIE, PENNA. I i i 5 5 n F 1 F I I 2 5 WHERE THE STUDENTS AND ALUMNI MEET 1 Cor 8th--Cor 18th on State Erie's Newest and Modern Stores Soda Grill--Candy Sandwiches gig I. 1111111111 -- 1 T-nu1nn-nn-un-nn--nn1un- z -11111-1111 4. XXX 1.11.11 1 1 1 1..1..1.,,1.u1,..1,..1,,,.1,'1,,.-.W1nu1nn1nn1.u1.un MODERNIZE YOUR FURNITURE with the attractive new slip covers so much in vogue. You'll be delighted with the restored beauty of your set as well as with the low cost. Let us aid you in selecting a color scheme. G53 711 French Street Phone 24-636 hy Not Eat the Finast Next Time You Entertain Let Us Prepare the Food Chocolates Individual 'Cakes Bonhons Date Tortes Hard Candies Southern Baked Ham Fudge Nlayonnaise Fanlcy Boxes French Dressing Tea Room Russian Dresing Lunch Chicken Salad Dinner Chicken Broth Fountain Drinks SANDWlCh1ES Mocha Cakes Devil's Food Cakes Spice Cakes Chicken Salad Egg and Mayonnaise Ham and Pickle Pimento Cheese Peanut Butter Cocoanut Cakes Birthday Cakes Our New Annex Affords a Delightful Place to Hold Pri- vate Parties. Miss Adams' Candy Shop 15 West 10th St. Deliveries made any time day or night. IIT! .1l.1l.1..1Il1..1..1..1..1..1,.1..-...- -un1.,. u n1nn1ml I I 5 WATCHES l g S 1 A WEEK S 1 I l l I The Store I 3 of Better Values l I l l'l l R S C H l 1 CREDIT JEWELERS l 1104 State Street 1 -..T.....- - .... -........-..- .... -..n-........-....-...-,.- - l l Golfers l l ! l l Have you seen the new cushion E neck steel shaft Kroflite lrons at the E reduced price of 56.00 each? l I These can be purchased in l matched sets or singly as desired. l We are also featuring A. G. Spald- l ing or Bros. sport shirts, knickers and 5 golf hose. i "There are no better." l 2 The Spalding Sport Store 21 East 8th Street 5 ERIE, PENNA. XXXI u1 1u:n1 1 1 1.,..1..1.u1.,p1.u-...1 1 1l.1n1n ,, 1-f . La:- s.,'.'j, "mi , ,'-.,J,:1 . , . , 6 w ,. , -gf .- ,, , : :' : W-f'11 355111 V-1 A ,V :A 4 Wiki 4Ei2g,.x!v::lx ,I A, A,.,.,..5 .1 f A. , , .W 1 ., . 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