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In tl1e short time that he has been in our city, our
Superintendent of Schools has demonstrated his knowl-
edge of school Work, his ability as an administrator,
and his sincere desire to be of service to tl1e boys and
girls of Erie. He understands pupils. He is determined
that the schools shall fully serve them. For these
reasons and because of l1is broad sympathies and
thoroughly human qualities, the Academe Stall'
respectfully dedicates this volume to
ft 0
Cfafrniau Cgjrosv
f!ul'iIll'I-1Hll, Cf piurzy
To Principal C. W. lVlcNary, the students ol
Academy High School owe a deep sense of gratitude.
Through his leadership and enthusiasm, Academy has
grown and developed. During his years of service
he has become an integral part of the school life. His
kindly advice and personal friendliness for each and
every student is not to be forgotten.
We, the senior class of IQ36, are proud lo have
known him and to have felt his influence.
.
'Kj6l'I.lICt'lU1I 621111
v
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JDCIC4 IOM LC Clgfllll
After four long years of being tossed back and
forth at sea, the good old Princeton cup, the pride of
Academy High, and envy of all the competitive schools
in Erie, finally found its way back into the protective
arms of our Alma Mater.
lt is hardly necessary to mention the fact that the
student body glory, more this year than ever, in its
return, and they have firmly resolved to keep it in
their possession until some other school can truthfully
prove they are more worthy of this privilege.
r
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W oreworci
ln issuing a year book, the stall' tries to portray the
deeds ol' the year so vividly that in future years the
reader may live again the days that are past, and
recall in a moment those happy moments of bygone
days. The year book is a record of victories and losses
as the Case may be.
When we have graduated, and have taken up our
life's work in points far and near, we need only lo go to
our ACADEMIC, and l.hose years which have elapsed
seem to fade into the distance.
We take this opportunity to thank the oflice force,
the faculty, and all those of the student body who so
kindly lent their services in helping to make possible
another issue of the ACADEME, thus furthering the
glory of the 'Hilltop Schoolf
V u
1-L
K-
7IZGl1l!70l'S ofllze fClC'Il!llj
Mr. C. YV. McNury
Mr. W. li. Demorier
Nliss Susan Tanner
English
Miss C. Caggin
Miss A. Caggin
Miss Catherine Carroll
Miss Clara Weller
Miss Winifred Mong
Miss Elizabeth Brown
Miss Marie Kaltenbaeh
Miss Bertha Walters
Miss Adelaide Moore
Miss Marie Demuling
Miss iilenetta McHaIe
Miss liuth Magenau
Miss Mary Sutelle
Miss Clara Both
Miss Bertha Mohney
Mathematics
Mr. Walter Detmers
Miss Mildred Lockwood
Miss Mildred Bird
Mr. L. M. Davis
Miss Harriet Burgess
Miss Elizabeth Wieland
Miss Teresa Straueh
History
Mix Jessie Burst
Miss Margaret Brown
Miss Anne Olson
Mr. Carl Badder
Mr. James Mannix
Miss Launette Sterrett
Miss Anna McLaughlin
Miss Margaret Marshall
Miss Helma Fluegel
Miss Helen Johnston
Miss Lynette Hoffman
Mr. Castor Towns
Miss lilsa Bemler
Chenlistry
Mr. Howard Kelly
Physics and Science
Mr. .loseph Fiorelli
Biology
Mr. John Crowe
Miss Dorothy Nickel
Miss Ethel lluhling
Botony and Zoology
Miss Dorothy Niekel
Mr. .lohn Crowe
Latin
Miss liuth Bider
Miss Sylvia Burgun
German
Miss Pearl Badger
Miss Bertha Salellli
12
. . Principal
.4 ssl. Principal
. .11 ssl. Primlprll
French
Miss Anna Hunt
Miss Lulu Bateson
Bookkeeping
Miss Agnes Kaveney
Miss Florence Weschler
Mr. Leonard Mattis
Miss Mabel Wier
Mr. A. Presogna
Typewriting
Miss Elizabeth Etter
Miss Margretta Jones
Mr. Leonard Mattis
Stenography
Miss Florence Gruber
Miss Hattie Sapper
Com mercial Ari thmetie
Mr. Harold Sehutte
Miss Teresa Strauoh
Pennmanship and Spelling
Miss Harriet Wysocki
Art
Miss
Margaret Lord
Miss Annette Van Ceem
M usie
Mr. Obed Grender
Mr. W. S. Owen
Miss Louise Sehweitzel
Drafting
Mr. Jonothan Bright
Mr. Charles Derby
Shop
Mr. Byron Whiteman
Sewing
Miss Jennie Williams
Miss Cora Sehaper
Cooki ng
M iss
Public
Miss
Ethel Ciltner
Speaking
Marie Demuling
Physical Education
Miss
Miss
Edith Meyette
Susan Diefendorl'
Mr. Lowell Drake
Mr. Edmund Thomas
Mr. Howard Kelly
Mr. Daniel Wurzbaeh
Clerks
M iss
M iss
M iss
Olivia Hakel
Margaret Weber
Buth Waugh
C'OlllGlfl1p!C1llOll
When chilling, winter blasts hare died,
And arctic relics, snow and ice,
Now fading, wonder if their pride
Of yesterday, was worth its price.
When swollen rivers, choked with grime,
Surge forward boasting mighty force,
Though ostentatious in their prime,
They will be soon by God coerced.
When nature, with all larishness,
Displays her wealth of flowers and trees,
She knows that she must soon confess
That our Almighty governs these.
I f man now lost in power could know
The lesson these examples set,
He might relinquish greed and show,
And pray that God would sare him yet.
--Roy Kitchens.
QM.,
' .
llzist
Tlze mist rises softly, silently,
From the bosoms of black streams,
Floating over me quietly, silently,
Like the soft grey ghosts of dreams,
And then rises swiftly, silently,
Along the path fn' bright sunbeams.
kW arren McNary
13
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OR!
As February Seniors of IQ36, we have many happy
thoughts of our past years in Academy High School.
llp to this time we have looked forward to the year
when we should graduate, but not until now, when we
have reached our goal, do we realize how greatly we
have profited by our education. We feel now the res-
ponsibility that is ours, and as we look back to our
earefree days as undergraduates we see that it has
been only in this, our last year, that we have really
tried our best to make a success of the things that we
have undertaken. This year our studies have not been
our only task, for we have attempted to take part in
other sehool activities as well.
We have followed the older traditions of our
school, but we have also started new traditions which
we hope will be carried on throughout the years to
come by those who follow in our footsteps.
We owe a great deal to our tearhers and super-
visors, more than we shall ever realize, and we hope
that they will understand how thankful we are for
their help and advice.
16
3 v
G7 nj X
ozzzllzelzcezlzclzfe g peczvfezzs
Norbert NOll0Vi,Lf
Paul Heimberger
Jean Gleason .
Yirginia linde
Jane Law
Adeline May
. "f1ddre.vs Qf HVPIFUIIII'
. . 4 HIlH'0ClLfl.0ll
The Arudenzy 1lIl0f'IIflfI'0lIll1 Club
"The A mdenzy Girl Reserrev
. "The .4 mdvnzy Pzzblicalions
. "The College Club
17
7 7
K A188 JZXICCVS
1 ,KJ4'llll'S,l'l'
OJ
NUIIBEIIT NOIIOVIG
Presidenf
VIIIGINIA IENDIC
Vice- IJPPSI-11611-I
.I IEA N GLICASON
Secrefury
WI I.I.I A IVI ABBEY
Trerlsurer
cron: 'A UHIUSI
I AJ
I
NOIIIIICIVI' NUIIUVIII
Prfsillenl
VIRGINIA IQNDIC
Vice- Pres idenl
.IICAN GLIEASUN
Secrflary
IIAIIULD SHANICII
Treasurer
I8
liuthe Austin
Alyco Barker
Charles Burnley
I4-unurd Holla
Virginia li0lIl7lll'l'
Mary llrawkvtl
Nlury llrund
llvluu lsllllllvll
Fred Butler
lilainu Carlson
Melvin Carlson
xvllllillll Cass
Lum-lla Chamhr-rs
llonalrl Churchill
Arthur Clvnlcnl
Bl'I'IlZll'll Cook
Tllonlas Cox
Nlyrllc Crosby
llorolhy Dclcmalcr
Mary Louisv Dickinson
liosc llingos
Alcx llowniv
Richard Ehrvl
Virginia lillvr
liicharxl Ellis
Virginia lindc
llclvn F1-rricr
lk-rnadcllc Flanagan
Curl Furspring
llarold Calrlv
Grady Gales
Elizahet
h Gearhart
Josephine George
Franklin Gilnlore
Gerald Gilmore
Jean Gleason
Marie Golschling
Norman Gould
Viola Gross
Brian Green
Wilson Guilianelli
A n l hony Ileilnel
Frank Harris
Paul Ileim berger
William lleisler
Karl llvrlwrl
Iron llc-rpivh
Va-lnlu llunn-s
Sully lxvs
lflvu .luvksnn
,Inv Jan-kson
Arthur ,Im-nsvn
,-hnlwr ,loan-s
nvlljlllil i n Kulz
N1-Isnn Km-:np
l:i1'll1ll'd Kissinger
,lllllll Knapp
Arnold Kuhl
Thx-I mu Laing
,Iunv Law
llvll-n l.c-nnln-l'g
lvy Mau' I.:-slr-r
Morris lA'Yilll'
Mihlrr-cl l.i1'hl0nwuIlvr
Virginia Marlin
.Kdvlinv May
lh-ulrivv M4-Cnllough
Lois M1-vly
Ray Morrison
,Ivan Mullen
Elven Myers
liurl Nelson
Norln-rl Nohoiig
Arlowvnv Nyc-
l.nv1-rno Parson
Yluriun l'l-il'I'4-I'
lflmvr l'4'lrlu'4-Ili
John l'ic-pr-r
Ylary l'vllinzll0
,lzu-k Rush-l lvr
Nile-1-11 llivhurds
N I il ry Fra num-s R ussc-ll
I.:-0 Svlmuvrnlznn
Ruth S1-ullvll
llvlvn S1-hlussvr
I':Il'1lll0l' Shadi-
Williallll Sllrc-:ul
llzlrolil Sllllllvl'
f:hill'Il"ll0 Sic-gm-l
Iflhvl Slllilll
Luvillc- Smith
Ruth Spiegel
Carol Spiller
l.l'0l'il Slvrrvt
Boyce Swartz
Betty Sw:-vt
Xlvyvr Tumlcnlmlun
Norman Thayer
Mary Tomkinson
Chnrlol tr- 'l'ranlp1'nau
Robert Tric-hor
Doris Umhright
Dorothy Unlhrighl
Antonia Valenzuela
Arthur Wagner
Nlllflflillil Wzlgllllr
W
N
W,
fjL'!Il'lllll'lf Cflfziss -Kfllc!l'f.w1l'.w
NIR. SKIIIUTTIQ MISS OLSICN
26
Charles Walla
Arthur Wool handler
lloln-rt Ynunghcrg
IN NIEMORIANI
This page is dedicated to our fellow student
Carl Keinath. whose death has grieved his friends
and acquaintances at Acadenly as well as else-
where. We miss greatly his humor, his smile.
and his cheerful aspect toward life.
27
fs V J
2 ff if fi A e
CIVUIUU 'l"01ll IIN' K 'llllfl 01110129
When we, the class of June, l936, stop to consider
the past four years, we realize how beneficial and en-
joyable our high school days have been. When we
were in our Freshman Year it seemed almost impossible
to believe that some day we should be seniorsg yet,
now that we have reached our goal, and glance back
over our years at Academy, the time seems more like
months than years. We have been busy with our
homework and other school activities, but we have
enjoyed this work for we know now that it will be an
advantage to us for the rest of our lives. We have
introduced many new ideas into class organizations this
year, and hope that others feel as we do concerning
them: that is, that they have done much for our class,
and also for the school as a whole.
We have carried on to the best. of our ability with the
aid of our teachers and advisors to whom we now give
our long due appreciation for all that they have done
for our benefit.
We shall not say a final good-bye to our Academy
lligh School for we shall always consider it "our"
school. No other can take its place.
28
fx
3 s
O IllIClIC'CI1lClIl jpCCl4Cl'S
William B1-rry
llc-urge Christoph
Nluriv Nlclntyrv
.Imm-s Balm
Mary Stowns
Marion Wcschlur
Gordon Chadbournu
Marion Yatvs
Hoy Kitvlwlls
Martha liiforl,
Fred N4-ck!-rs
llnlrll fVlc'Duvwll
29
KITCHENS-In Philadelphia, Pu., Sunday.
April 10, 1938, Roy H. Kitchens, no ll
years. son of H. H. Kitchens. Prlondl
may cu1l.at the residues. 415 W. Int
Bt tim Tu
., any o sadly, and Kara lnvktsd
to services Wednesda morning lt' 10:8
y.
o'clock. Interment in Akron, Ohio.
I
7
6 !ClSS C f!l.CCl'S
Jl'llH'S1!'l'
WILLIAM ISICIIIIY
Mll,l,lCI'IN'l' YAPLIE
IZICUINEIC CIIIRISTOPII
WILLIAM ISIQIHIY
I ,I'?Sill0Ill
ISIN ICIC PARSONS
Virf'-PrPs1'fl1'r1l
MARION WICSCHLICIK
Serrelary
KIICOIIGIC CHlllS'I'0l'H
W Treusllrer
',KjL'l'Ulll! Pjurllmf
I 'res l.lI!'Hf
CLAIUQ SAYLOH
V1'1'a'-l'rvsi1lPl1l
S0l'l'P'l1lfV
Trmsurffr'
30
Willizllnl Abbey
lislcllo Acklvy
Huriv Allbryuhl
Audrey -Kllaman
Robert Allison
.Krlhur Alllilllll
Bruno Amlrrosv
Mary Anderson
Surah Ashton
llulnn lluginski
Willialxu liailcy
f:ilSillll'l' lluniozcwski
Hugh Barlwr
Cordon llunnislcr
James Bala-s
Elillllllqll lllfllllll
lingvr Bemis
Graco B1-ngslon
linhvrl llcnnvr
Fra-cl ll0l'Ill'll0W'iCZ
Valcria Bernhard
Willialll Hvrry
Dorothy llvlls
Iilnu lllacknwr
w'illiam IH1-il
Howard Blount-r
lilizalwlh Bliley
liulwrt Bnllrvr
llnrollly Boll
Kulllryn Hull
Harry Borowski
Ruth Boyce
Elgin Brandes
Ennnell Bredenherg
Catherine Brinkley
Nlarie Brown
Charles Bunting
Marcella Bushyeager
Vielor Carnp
Martha Carle
Donald Carlson
llarrison Caryl
Mildred Caughey
Mary Cerio
Cordon Chadlxourne
Norman Chadhourne
Norma Chellis
Slunley Clark
George Christoph
l.vSlPr Colt'
Walter Cole
Opal Collingswood
Richard Crnlly
Alicc Crowley
Ruth Crolly
Aurvliu Cyzeski
Grave Davies
Carl Dallmcyer
llowurd Davis
Jeanne! lv Davis
Maynard Dawson
Aurelia De Coursey
lrene l,0lI1lll'0W'Cl'
Robert Dershimer
Charles llcufcl
Robert Dimplefeld
Arnold De Sanza
Edward llilrich
Nlzlry Dolwr
Helen Ilobosiewicz
Belly Drisvoll
Franvvs lllulvnlumfer
Anna Dufala
G1-nevievv Dworankowski
,IQ-ronm Dziuhinski
Chester Edwards
Martha Eifert
Betty Felde
Lucy Ferrare
Josephine Fidei
Ezra Fitch
Eleanor Flanagan
Josephine Francisco
Bert ha Freund
Kenneth Franz
Gert rude Frocss
Robert Fullonl
Virginia
Virginia Fullerton
Fulloni
Ilan nah Gallagher
Dale Gathers
Elmer Gatti
Pauline Gentile
John Gehrlein
Lillie Gerling
Belle Gold
Marie Goellner
Janice Good
Dorothy Goodrich
Winifred Granahan
Lois Graney
James Groom
Audrey Greenwald
Clifford Groome
Richard Gross
Curl fllll'l"l'lll
,lov lluilmch
Catherine liaise
llorol hy llum mer
llorol hy Jane lla n non
Louis llurlmun
Floyd Harper
George llarlwvll
llvlon llululu
Viola lla:-Ast-u
lfvelyn llc-id
Xlury llvnlo
llelen lleid
,luck llvnning
Marie llenry
Anna Marie llerherl
llharlf-en Herhsl
llorol hy Herlvl
lieu I rice Hershey
Lucille Hess
HM ly llogm-
Raymond llinkle-r
Gerald llollaml
Doris llnl iz
Rose Marie Huber
wfaller lllig
Arnold Jacobs
llazel Jackson
Ani la Johnson
Doris Johnson
Eugenia John:-Aol
I
Lu wrence Joh nson
Margaret johnson
Margarut G. Johnson
Mildred
Frances Joh nsto
Johnson
Ohrmun Johnson
Il
Marjorie ,Innes
Robert KHVClZlgC
Williulll
Abc Kaufnman
Carl Kei
Sophie ,Im-zkiu-wivz
Karlc
Gertrude Katz
nath
Willixnrrm Kelley
Surah Kelliek
Donald Kennedy
lillllil Kent
Norbert Kennerknecht
Arlene Kirlmy ,
Edward Kirsch
Catherine Kitchens
Roy Kitchens
lrene Kliek
lrene Klein
Alice Knepper
Andrew Kupec
Rita Mary Knoll
Irene Krainski
Walter Krape
Churlollv Krcidvr
Slow' lil'iV0ll1lk
Sylvia Kryger
Anno Kudck
Allon Kuhl
Robert lm-uc-h
llvl ly Leary
Lila Le Ever
Dorothy Liebau
llol ly l.of-sch
Marlin
Willia m NlacArl hur
Irene MacKreIl
Mug:-nau
Joh n Manda
Mary Munnarelli
Allwrl Nlunlsch
John Nlarascu
Annu NI1-C001-y
Ben Nl:-Kireary
lllllll Nlcllowell
Marshall Nlcliuru-y
Wall:-r Nh-Grunn
Nlurit- Nlvlnlyrv
Nlurgzlrel xllfllilllgllllll
llealricv Nlmdlillell
Elsie XlcNlillvn
Rlllll Nlechanvy
llc-rlrude Meister
llolwrl Messenger
llnward Nleyer
Art h ur Middleton
Donald Nliddleton
Leona Mitchell
Mary Miller
Evangeline Mit t ier
David M oorc
Edward Nlovzulski
Kathryn Moore
llohert Musolll'
Donald Morrison
Frederick Nucke-rs
Lune! ta Nelson
Victoria Niewolak
Mary Agnes Nocera
James Nolan
Dorothy Nolf
lluhy Nolf
,Ianc Nyc
Charles Norris
Augusl 0CllS0lllD0lll
Edward Offncr
Laura Olfenbcrg
Elllll Offner
Clement Olowinski
Raymond Olowinski
Louise Olsen
Joseph 0'Shea
Ruth Osbu rn
Stephen Oslrowski
Ilclcn Otynski
U1-orgiu I aulqluvk
Whllc-r Pagi-
llllllll Paradise
l!l'IIl'1' Parsons
liivlmrsl l'1-4-hlvs
Frml l'1-nvr
N4-nl Pvrsuns
flullu-rinv l'I'aull
W illium l'fa1lI
Nlury Crum- I'l'm-Ill-r
Wzlriull Vislnry
Susan l'law-an
,Ioyvv ICIIPII l'urlz
Nlury ICI:-anmr Powq-ll
Ulaulys Przlwllzi
Huber! llaslaltc-r
Ruse- llawa
Nlaln-l llvlnnan
,lose-ph RPlSI'llN'l'lTl'l'
llnnalnl liilrlt-I
Fl'lllIl'I'S Ric-gvr
lflrluarrl liilvy
IA-0 llllllll'
Susan llulmn
Orva Rosenthal
Lillian liuudc-hush
llvlvn llousv
Nlarion lluf
.lnnalwl llussvl
llurollly Suvlu-ll
Clark Saylor
Clan-nec Schaal
Nlorris Schulfncr
Raymond Scharrcr
Gm-urge Scherrer
Mary Louise Srhilca
Alfred Schlaufnlan
U1-urge Svhotll
llvl ly Scuhruokv
lsalrcllv
Marion Shay
Marcella S1-hrm-ck
Shalfvr
Dorothy Shulkuham
Owen Sipplt'
Chcslvr Sluduwnik
Beatrice Smith
Dc V1-rc Smith
Dorothy june Smith
Ivan Smith
Kenneth Snlith
LaVerne Smith
Maude Smith
Frances Snell
Roberta Snyder
Frances Sorth
Doris Spanggaard
Dorothy Spector
Anna Nlarie Stahlvin
Margaret Stanford
Lillynlav Stcrns
Cyril Slvinvr
Nlaulvlinv Slvinvr
Mary Sl:-vc-In
xvillldil Slvwurrl
Hua' Slnlz
xlillllqilll' Slrnhlnvyvr
f:llI'i5liIll' Sxsurlwoml
xlilfil' Szczpunski
lim-ssiv 'l'ug0lT
Rohm-rl Taylor'
,Ianv T1-nrpzlk
f:illlll'l'illl' 'l'c'llvl's
liolwrl 'l'lmmpe-ann
liulrvrl VIQINIIIISUII
Annu Nlzu- Tmlcl
lliclmrxl Toollcy
Allwrl Trvllmer
Carrie Tullin
Julius Tryzlriak
Joanne 'l'y son
.ll uriol Ulrich
Florence Ulrich
livclyn Valimonl
lil-I ly Va n A rm a n
lilizalrvlh Van Zarndt
Mir-lmclcna Verga
Nlild rm-rl Vogt
Cora Vogel
lic-I ly Lou Vorpv
lfdilll Yvaldon
Richard Wvaldingvr
Edward Walslx
Elsie Wasllck
Rohm-rl Wvamsgans
Margaret Weavm-r
Rita Wuhan
Melvin w'0ller
Marion Yvcsuhlcr
llclvn Wblscllvl
llnrolhy Wllilflrrd
Wzlllcvr wVillllll1'F
lluam- Wblfv
Holly Winkvlman
Waltvr NVnudhridgv
Charles Wrigll l
lllilliccnt Yaple
Nlarion
Lois Wright
Yates
Ella Ziegler
lllarjorie Wright
Catherine Yaple
1
w
J
gill? GWGSS fQljl71.SUl'S
MISS BAUSCHARD MR. KELLY
MISS DIARSHALL MR. FORELLI
MISS WESCHLPIR MR. LEWIS
53
Due to the steadily increasing growth of Academy,
it has become impossible to photograph the whole
group of under class-men, so in order that they might
he represented in an appropriate manner, representa-
tives have been carefully chosen by the faculty.
The representative students of the ninth grade
are: June Burkett, Anne Felice, Betty Olds, Jack
Messinger, John Petre, Paul Jernstrom.
Those students who are held up for example in
the tenth grade, are: Bill Johnson, Robert Pettibone,
Anthony Yochim. Lucille lfveretts, Olga Slayakov.
In the eleventh grade they are: Philip Bust-he,
Franc-is tlressley, William Piper, Helen Shalkham,
Marjorie Steinberg, Marion Wheller.
54
7:
QW
fjzvsfzzlzelz
Where. oh where. are the green young Freshmen?
tlreenl well perhaps we were early in the year,
hut new now. Sinee the early fall we have grown years
older in experience. We no longer have tu ask where
various FUUIIIS are, nur do we run in the halls very
often. We still feel that the term "Senior" is as far
clislanl as the poles, hut, nevertheless, next year we
shall be, not Freshmen but Suplmmures and then we
shall he able to watch others make the same mistakes
that we made.
56
fx.
f
5i'C5!lXl'll.8l'l Q1i1'lS
9-1
Balthes, Augustine
Bellueei, Louise
Boviard, Doris Jean
Briggs, Florence
Burch, Martina
Considine, Mary Ellen
Cooper, Helen
Duke. Nell
Fileger. Dorothy
Flora. Christine
Ehret, Jean
Haibach, Betty Jane
Hedderick, Dorothy
Heuer, Lois
Humes, Myrna
lrvin, Ruth
Kling, Ada
Kreider. Daisy
Kuffer, Virginia
Locastro, Mamie
Lunger, Georgiana
Luther, Dorothy
Mancauso, Virginia
McAvoy. Betty
Michael, Louise
Miesel, Ruth
Militello, Margaret
Moore, Edna
Musollf, Betty
Paulson. Ethel
Pedano, Rose
Pettinato, Ruth
Seelinger, Gertrude
Shattuck, Gloria
Snyder, Mary Jane
Snyder, Ruth
Todd, Wilma
Wright, Alice
9-2
Andrae, Helen
Bairski, Arlene
Bayhurst, Edna
Bellucci, Anna
Bevens, Lucille
Blackmer, Grace
Boyd, Ruth
Brew, Madelyn
Brewer. Betty
Brockway, Margaret
Burger. Shirley
Burkett, June
Cantor, Alleen
Cenfetelli. Veonetta
Cheropovieh, Anna
Cirino, Cornelia
Clifford. Dorothy
Coburn. Doris
Comstock, Jeanne
Corteaux, Helen
Corvino. Marie
Dedad, Viola
Dieter, Phyllis
Dinges, Betty
Drexler, Doris
Dudenhoefer, Rita
Erbin, Elizabeth
Ernst. Evangeline
Ester, Marion
Fabsits, Madeline
Felice, Anna
Foster, Elizabeth
Gatti, Virginia
Gehrlein, Constance
George, Lessa
Gigliotti. Constance
Griliith. Sybil
Gross, Dorothy
Gross, Virginia
Haas, Marjorie
Harmon, Ruth
Hassen, Virginia
Hatch, Diana
Heintz, Marian
Heintz, Martha
Heller, Eva
Hellman, Dorothy
Herbert, Ruth
Hesch. Shirley
Hess, Virginia
Hower, Helen
Hugger, June
Hunt, Marcia
.I acobucei, Dorothy
Johnson, .I une
Julio, Teresa
Kennerkneeht, Anna
Kennerknecht, Mary
Kern, Elizabeth
King, Joanne
Kloecker, Mary
Knoll, Dorothy
57
Koenig, Pearl
Kosiorek, Genevieve
Kraus, Virginia
Lamacchia, Madeline
Lee, Evelyn
Loesch, Helen
Loper, Laona
Lore, Josephine
Morrow, Madeline
Mussollf, Erma
Myers, Emma Jane
Nash, Janet
Nielsen, Pearl
0'Brien, Dorothy
Olds, Betty
Osterberg, Marion
Pinches, Alice
Plotkin, Ruth
Podalski, Anna
Post, Gladys
Proser, Jean
Purdy, Dorothy
Quicke, Lucille
Reichert, Florence
amor, Lydia
Rocco, Phyllis
Rodgers, Helen
Rose, Evelyn
Salzman, Margaret
Schitea. Victoria
Seybord, Faith
Smeltzer, Margaret
Spears, June
Straub, Cecelia
Straib, Virginia
Suesser, Alene
Swanson, Gloria
Tellers, Antoinette
Thompson. Ruth
Thornton, Virtue
Trojan, Gertrude
Trojan, Loretta
Waidley, Geraldine
Weber, Margaret
Welz, May
White, June
Wiederhoeft, Doris
Wolfe, Virginia
Yaple. Marian
Yochim, Lois
Yochim, Mary
Zehner, Jeanne
fg
ffrcsfznzczz
9-l
Ahl, lrwin
Alloway. Allison
Arneman, Clill'ord
Berg. David
Bliven, Andrew
Brooks, Donald
Brown, Richard
Brown, Robert
Collelli. Anthony
Connors. Richard
Cook, .lohn
Cornelius. Albert
Cray. Edgar
Curlett. Noriee
Dearborn. Gordon
Evans, George
Farkas. Erwin
Ferrare, James
Filigenzi. M.
Fiorelli, Carmen
Gangemi, Ralph
Garber, .lohn
German, George
Gold. llerhert
llaibaeh, Frank
llammerman. Edward
lloman, .lohn
llumers. Charles
lm-sue. llerman
Johnson, Chester
Kerner. Robert
Londregan, Edward
Maxham, Elbert
McBride. .lohn
Nell'. William
0'Day, Charles
Rentja, Frank
Ruscitto. Julio
Saul. Robert
Sheptow, Bernard
Strick, William
Sullivan, Richard
Sullivan, 'l'homas
Swanson, Edwin
Thomas. Fred
Wilkins. Bruce
OHS
9-2
Abel, Jess
Allamon. William
Amon, John
Anderson, Frank
Barnett, llarold
Barthelmess, Harold
Bast, John
Bebell. Clinton
Benz, Charles
Bigley, Robert
Bleil. Louis
Bliley, Gerald
Boldt. Arthur
Brandt, John
Brower, Richard
Brown. Norman
Brunner, Harold
Burke. Edwin
Carlton, Paul
Christoph, Charles
Cohen, Lyman
Cohen, Joseph
Crane, Rodger
De Vere, Robert
DiFeliee, Alfred
Dobosiewicz, Leo
Doriek, Michael
Dueato, Joseph
Elmer, lloward
Ely. Richard
Enas. Robert
Evans, Edward
Feasler. Lloyd
Felice. Joseph
Final, James
Francisco. James
Fry, Robert
Gleisner. William
Green, William
Greene, Harry
Hall, Nathan
llerbst, Richard
Holler, Donald
Holden. William
llopson, Robert
Jernstrom, Paul
.Iohnson, Ernest
Kelly, James
Laekovic, .lohn
Lackovic, Joseph
58
Lang, Donald
Liotti, Charles
Loper, Donald
Maekle, George
Marchini, Benny
Nlarther, Wilbur
Martin, Robert
McClenathan. Robert
McCloskey, Lee
Meadows, Richard
Mook, Logan
Mullen, John
Nelson, Aaron
Neratko, Dominick
Petre, John
Pircio, Leroy
Pistory. James
l'lott, Alvin
Rebman, Jack
Rebman, Robert
Rodgers, Reynolds
Roland, Edward
Roth, William
Roward, .Iohn
Sawtelle, Robert
Scheppner. John
Servidio, Nazareth
Seyler, Richard
Shalkham, Charles
Shriner, David
Silvaggi, Vincent
Slodownik. Leo
Smith. Robert
Soloway. Fred
Stoltz, Robert
Thompson, Lloyd
Thurbon. David
Toohey, Robert
Tryzbiak, Stanley
Van. Clarence
Wally. Robert
Watkins. Robert
Weber, Raymond
Weber, Richard
VVeyand, William
Wharif, Henry
Whipple, Robert
Williams, Fred
William. Ralph
Wingerter. Edward
Yoehim, Walter
Zeiner, Frederick
J
f
jof7!10111o1'c'.s'
Wln-rv. oh wh:-re. arc- lhv silly. silly Soplmnmrvs?
Well. iiIl0lllPl' War has Hllll0Sl gmw. 'l'lw nmvlly
ol' lwing' a Sopllorlluw pzlssvcl many n1unll1saggu,uml mm
we lmlk l'UI'VHil'fl lo llw Hlllllllgl' war. NN 1' lnuw 4L2'I'4HNlI
aiwllslorlwrl to sluclxinff and fluinff, or :ml doing, lmmv-
. P 7'
work, lull, despite' lllis l'Ell'l. il lwvmnvs nmrv and nmrv
mlillicull lu SPP an aflvalllagif' in all lllls wfwk. ll lw-
c-mnvs inure and lnnrv 1lil'fic'uIl.
ll MII bf- SfJIlllI1'llllPlll'I'NNll0Il uf' ilI'i'.llllllHI'S2lll1l
lame- less lu du' Il
50
a
el I
up zomore
I0-1
Adams, Donald
Adams, Richard
Agens, Leslie
Albrecht, George
Anderson, Harry
Arnold. Paul
Arnold, Robert
Bailer, Robert
Bard, Richard
Baskin, Deforest
Beckwith, Robert
Bedo, Neal
Bilgere, Harold
Blair, William
Bolan, William
Borowicz, Stanislaus
Brei, Lawrence
Brooke, Robert
Brown, Clill'ord
Bulfalari, Albert.
Burniston, Harry
Burns, James
Bushyeager, Charles
Campbell, William
Christie, Jack
Christoph, Albert
Clement. Nello
Cohen, Harry
Curtis, Richard
Dawson, Willis
Douglas, Kenneth
Emery, George
Englert, Foster
Erb, Marvin
Ferrell, David
Finlay, Jack
Fuhrman, Arthur
Geiger, Mathew
George. Aaron
Goff. Russell '
Haaf, Jack
Haimsohn. Jerome
Hartman. Richard
Heberle, John
lleid. Frederick
Hcmme. Richard
llersch, Frank
llertel, Richard
Hill, Sterling
llinz. Norman
Honard, Charles
Hood, .lack
Hough, Leroy
Jenkins, Jack
Johnson, Leroy
.lohnson, Roy
Kelley, Denncth
Korn, Russell
Kreider. Norton
Kretz. William
Krieger, Frederick
Kuzmicki, John
Larsen, Robert
Lara. Stanley
Lcfaiver, Elliott
Leonard, Pat
Lichtenwalter, Robert
Lipkin, Eugene
MacMurdy, William
Maetz, Richard
Malatesta, Tarquinio
Markley, Raymond
Marquardt, Walter
Martin, Robert
Matters. John
Mayer, Sherwin
McCaleb, Paul
McDowell, Malcolm
Mensinger. Jack
Mercer, Claire
Mitchell. Robert
Mowbray, .lack
Mudge, Donald
Muth, Lloyd
Nemenz, Walter
0'Brien, Edward
Peters. Ray
Pfister. Robert
Pluta. William
Powell. Jack
Puscher, Carl
Rapp, Vincent
Reisenweber, Leo
Reynolds. Chester
Robinson, Harold
Rogers, Edmund
Rosen. Arthur
Roscndale, Richard
Roth. .loseph
Sackett. Robert
Schalf. Edward
Schoenlield, Donald
Shadduck, Robert
Smith, Eugene
Smith, Harold
Smith, Vincent
Snyder, William
Sopp, Francis
Sopp, William
Soth, Donald
Southwick, Edward
Strong, James
Sullivan, John
Sumner, Gerald
Tillman, Elmer
Torrance, Bert
Trampenau, Theodore
Travis, William
Ulrich, .I ohn
Vanguclpen, Ernest
Vogel, Kenneth
Vollant, James
Wells, Richard
Welz. Albert
Wenstran, Robert
Wilson, Jack
Wolf, Robert
Woodward, William
Wood, Robert
Wuenschel, Robert
Yomtob, .Iacob
Zcch, Robert
Zimmerly, Marshal
Zuraw. Louis
10-2
Arnold, Charles
Athens, Aalter
Bachmaier, Theodore
Bailer, Donald
Bannister. Richard
Barcyznski, Theodore
Barron, Elmer
Bastow, Charles
Bauer. Edward
Bayle, Anthony
Beasley, Vernon
Bennett. Neil
Benson, Lloyd
Bliven, Floyd
Bovee, Howard
Brandt. George
60
Broske, Walter
Brown, Elmer
Brown, Ral h
Brumagin, Deloros
Buettner, Robert
Burgman, Lyle
Burke, Robert
Card, Edward
Carle, Charles
Carlson, Albert
Carlson, Jack
Carlson, Robert
Caufman. Lynn
Chaffee, Clair
Christoph, Frank .l.
Christoph. Frank R.
Clark, Donald
Cole, Richard
Coll, Phillip
Connor, Robert
Cook, Albert
Cooper, Herbett
Coover, Robert
Dash, Robert
Davies, Thomas
DeSanti, .lames
DiLuzio, Daniel
DiLuzio, .lack
DiSanti. John
Dopierala. Alphonse
Doty, William
Duberow, Bernard
Durante, Arthur
Eason, Nolan
Eisert, Conrad
Eller, Guerdon
Erb, Robert
Erne, Robert
Faraone, Louis
Felice. Frank
Finch, William
Firewick, Charles
Fischer, Harry
French, Edward
Fritts, Kenneth
Gertson. Robert
Goodrich. Albert
Gordon, Richard
Hadlock, Richard
a
f ,
jOp!lOlllOl'U
10-1
Andersen, Lucille
Babe, Gladys
Baskin, Emma
Bentze, Helen
Biers, Gladys
Bloss, Esther
Boyd, Nancy
Brock, Ruth
Brown, Betty Alice
Bunnell, Caroline
Burkett, Viola
Burnham, Helen
Burniston, .lean
Carlson, Winifred
Case, Lucy Mae
Chambers, Dolores
Cloudsley, Roberta
Corcoran, Winifred
Diver, Beatrice
Engell, Lavera
Epp, Mildred
Filipczak, Evangeline
Fried, Janet
Fromknecht, Winifred
Gathers, Romayne A.
Gredler, Myra
Greenwald, Marjorie
Grimes, Dorothy
Habercam, Betty
Hart, Dorothy
Havener, Betty
Hcrtner, Betty Ann
Heuherger, Bose
Hirsch, Betty
Johnson, Evelyn
Kopec, Virginia
Kuerner, Harriet
Mantsch, Evelyn
Meiser, Florence
Morey, Madeline
Morrison, Jane
Morrison, Emma
Myers, Lillian
N adler, Frances
Palmquist, Vivienne
llakowski, .loan
Begelman, Madeline
Bubin, Bettie
Shipman, Jeanne
Siegel, Dolores
Smith, Ardath
Smith, Myra
Snyder, Shirley
Stein, Gloria
Sweinhart, Jean
Tarr, Marjorie
Theuret, Ola
Wiler, Caroline
Winters, Marjorie
Woods, Alice
Wright. Elizabeth
Young. Edna Louise
5
gji 1-'fs
10-2
Agens, Beryle
Ames, Alberta
Armstrong, Mary Jane
Arnold, Thelma
Ayers, Natalie
Bannister, Audrey
Barcyznski, Clara
Barney, Helen
Briggs, Lois
Brogdon, Jane
Brown. Dorothy
Bruder, Madeline
Bullard, Ellen
Carlisle, Quincella
Carlson Huth
Carlson. Jean
Carlson, Virginia
Chesney, Lucille
Clark, Jeanette
Crossley, Shirley
Crowe, Eleanor
Cyzeski, Caroline
Daub, Elizabeth
Davidson, Lucille
Davis, Dorothy
Davison, Alfreda
Deer, Dorothy
DeMauri, Josephin
Dickinson. Joan
Didus, Jean
Diefendorf, Elizabeth
Dietman, Marian
Dylewski, Agnes
Eck, Betty
Eldridge, Norma
Eldridge, Ellen
Eller, Florence
Epp, Dorothy
Everetts, Lucille
Fairweather, Amy
Ferrier, Lillian
Fischer. Betty
Fischer, Herta
Fitzgerald, Mary
Foster, Catherine
Fuchs, Lillian
Fuller, Jean
Fyalkowski, Theresa
Gehrlein, Esther
Geiger, Catherine
Geiger, Mildred
Geist, Mildred
Gillespie, Lucille
Gordon, Jeanne
Grau, Marjorie
Gray, Gretchen
Gray, Virginia
Grode, Beatrice
Gruber, Charlotte
Grygier. Helen
Gwilliam, Juanita
Hall, Juanita
Hammerman, Violet
Hardner, Arlene
C
Harmon, Eleanor
Hartman, Gertrude
Hawley, Virginia
Heintz, Doris Ann
Henle, Anna
Hess, Audrey
Hill. Mae
Holfenher , Geraldine
Hoffman, qiathleen
Honard. Helen
Horn, Virginia
Hurley, Dorothy
.layne, Beatrice
Jones, Jane
Jones, Julia Ann
.l ulius, Sylvia
Kemp, Mary Alice
Kendziora, Alicia
Kerner, Rita
Kling, Dorothy
Knoll, Jane
Kraus, Doris
Kuneman, Marie
Kupper, Charlotte
Laskowska, Sophie
Leonheart, Eleanor
Lewis, Jane
Lichtinger, Genevieve
Lohse, lda
Long, Marian
Longnecker, Lucille
Luther, Marion
Mackle. Susanna
Malecki, Frances
Marthers, Virginia
Matteson, Elvera
Mayshark, Marjorie
McDonald, Frances
McGrath, Mary Ann
McKeen, Phyllis
McNerncy, Mary E.
Melzer, Freda
Middleton, Doris
Miller, Betty Jane
Miller, Luella
Morehouse, Mardella
Moritz, Marcella
Morton, Evelyn
Motherwell, Betty
Mundkowski, Lean
Narducci, Lucy
Nelson, Doris
Nichols. Martha
Nichols, Melvina
Niles, Mildred
Oilgree, Muriel
Onorato, Angeline
Paluh, Mary Ann
Patchen, Cecelia
Patchen, Florence
Perell, Cecelia
Pieper, Virginia
Plonski, Harriet
Rafferty, Marguerite
Bainbow, Dorothy
Raymond, Madeline
Behm, Mildred
Beuss, Elizabeth
Hosenthil, Cecelia
Both, Winifred
Rounds, Leola
Sawick, Emily
Sawick, Genevieve
Schaffner. Ruth
Schaller, Margaret
Schell, Lucille
Scheppner, Mary
Schricfer, Marianne
Seabrooke, Harriet
Scay, Nancy
Smith, Frances
Smith, Joyce
Smith, Mildred
Snyder. Elaine
Sontheimer, Marion
Stanton, Jessie
Stark, Marcella
Sterrett, Marjorie
Steuherg. Elsie
Stevens, Frances
Stojakov, Olga
Stoyl, Betty
Stritzinger, Edith
Stuehenhoelfer, Flor'cm
Sunnucks, Margaret
Sweet, Frances
Szymanowski, Marie
Szymanowski. Helen
Tarbell. Marie
Thaler, Betty
Tillotson. Sylvia
'l'oland. Virginia
Veith, Dorothy
Vickey, Naomi
Vogel, Alice
Walden. Annabelle
Waldinger, Anna
Waldinger. Eleanor
Walter, Hazel
Ward. Irma
Wehan, Bose-mary
Weiss, Aline
Wellington, Betty Jane
Werle, Betty
Weschler, Catherine
Whitby, Helen
VVholehan. Frances
Wiederhoeft. Marion
Williams, Margaret
Wojciechowski, Clara
Woodard. Louella
Wright. Jean
Wurst, Evangeline
Yeager, Vivian
Yochim, Marian
Zamirowski, Dorothy
Zasada. Genevieve
Ziegler, Charlotte
Ziegler, Elizabeth
f
CA J
!lC'lO1'1 Q om
fl Q!
llown, down lllefield goes Academy
.lusl see llzose hacks lzil llre line and go llzronglz:
Down, down llze field lhey go marching,
Fl-gllllllg for lhe Gold and lhe Blue:
Fighl! Figlzl! Fighl!
l'irlory'.v in sighlfor Aradeluy
Earl: loyal son, knows illal Easl I I iglz will loxe,
So we'Ilfighl and u'e'lljighl and wilh all our nziglzl
For llle glory of lhe Gold and llre Blue,
Flghl! Fighl!
QM
QvCClC!ClIllf
firadenzy lliglz! .el' ! raderny lligh!
You ll'llllllll'1l.VS.flII!l us lrue
To llae Cold and Royal Blue
f1raderny lliglzl fieademy lligll!
Hr shall do our hes! lo .vland llle lesl
.find zrin llze game for you.
Forward! Colnradex
Singing as we go. Lel lhe whole world know!
'I'hal as we play llze game. all our foes we lanze
f1.s' we bring you fame,
.-1raderny I I iglzl
62
if ,
IIIIIUVS
Where. oh where, ure lhe jolly, jolly Juniors?
Why are we eallecl Jelly? ll musl he hevause we
manage lo laugrh in the lnidsl nfall mn' lnumewnrk, and
lhe outside aclivilies, whieh we have linally mme In
realize are really worl h our while, and are also greal fun.
We hope lhal nexl. year, when we are solemn, seriuus
Seniors, we shall slill be able lo lincl lime for laughler.
Our lime is so crowded now lhal il, is hardly possible
lo imagine lhal we shall he ahle ln gn, lhis, yel nlhers
have clone il, and so shall we.
6.5
F' g
K 'lllll0I'f-
ll-1
Althol', Charlotte
Andrews, Harriet
Babbitt, Esther
Bellucei, Catherine
Bowman, Melva
Bradley, Virginia
Bryner, Madeline
Busehe, Margaret
Butler, Virginia
Carey, Ilelen
Carey, Margaret
Colvin, Genevieve
Cook, Elsie
Cornelius, Lillian
Dedrick. Betty
Doty, Frances
Dufala. Anna
Eller. Virginia
Ellis, Buth
Ellison, Evelyn
Filigenza. Louise
Fischer, Mildred
Fleming. Virginia
French, Buth
Gauly. Dorothea
Green, lrma
llabersak, Alice
Herseovitz, Evelyn
Heuer, Shirley Ann
Johnson, Edith
Johnson, Irene
Katzamn, Loretta
Kazmaier, Velma
Kidd. Margarctta
Kissel, Virginia
Kissinger, Jane
Korn, Virginia
Kristenson, Violet
Krivonak, Anna
Kundla, Kathryn
Landon, Dorothy
Larson, Winifred
Lawless, Margaret
Leach, Jane
Lechner, Martha
Lee, Ellie
Levey. Anna
Lipkin, Harriet
Lloyed. Vera
Loesch, Peggy
l.omask, Pauline
Luther, Esther
Malta, So hie
Malone. f?0Il0Vl0Vl'
Martin, Elizabeth
Miller, Elizabeth
Mudge, Bachel
Nelson, Helen
Nelso, Ruth
Owens, Marjorie
Parson. Marie
Pawlowski, Jennie
Peterson. Margaret
Petrucelli, Amelia
lleynolds, Margaret
Roth. Florence
Iludolph, Sylvia
Scottm, Bettie
Seigler. Dorothy
Sens. Florence
Starsmere. Virginia
Stolz. Florence
5
jlI'Z9
Swenski. VVanda
SZHFHIIIISICI, Irene
Tenenbaum, Marjorie
Walter, Mildred
Weber. Marcella
Wolfe, Marion
Wright, Doris
Yezzi, Caroline
Young, Alma
Zoltoski, Sophia
Zwilling, Betty
11-2
Abel, Elma
Adams, Helen
Akus, Bernice
Alexander. Betty Jane
Allen, Evelyn
Althof. Margaret
Alward. Agnes
Aman, Aevilla
Andrejewski, Josephi'e
Andrus, Cora
Applebee. Virginia
Aranolf, Geraldine
Arris, Ellen
Auer. Leola
Badeson, Marie
Barker, Deonorah
Barney, Marjorie
Barney, Virginia
Bell, Betty
Berehtold, Dorothy
Betz, Dorothy
Blaekton, Mildred
Bliley. Rita
Borman. Pauline
Borowski, Frances
Breen, Mary Bita
'Brinkley, Dorothy
Brock, Lucille
Bulku. Susanne
Burg, Cedilia
Carlson, Betty .lam
Carver, Mary
Checken. Alice
Chiamardas. Bessie
Christoph. Alice
Collinge, Beatrice
Conklin. Ellen
Cook, Jewell
Cooper. Eleanor
Crawford, Winifred
Curriden, lluth
Daub. Dorothy
Davis, Louise
Denial. Buth
Detter, Margaret
Detzel, Buth
Downie. Marie
Drexler, Marie
Durante, Virginia
Eichler, Georgia
Eiswerth, Bita
Engle, Mildred
Esser, Norma
Ester, Irene
Etter, Clara
Ester, Violet
Final, Lorna
Fischer, Virginia
Fizell. Audrey
Foster, Jane
I
Gallagher, Frances
George, Clara
Gillespie, Billie
Goff, Edna
Gorski, Helen
Graham, Esther
Greenberger, Elsie
Greener, Doris
Greiner, Mildred
Groome, Lucy
Guekcs, Alma
Haendler, Marjorie
Hafensteiner, Bita
Hahn, Buth
Hall, Emma Mae
Harriger, Virginia
Heinlein, Buth
Hellman, Dorothy
Hellman, Eleanor
Henle, Catherine
Herbert, Evelyn
Hilbert, Buth
Hill, Irene Ada
Hiller, Bette
Hutton, Martha
Hybel, Dolores
Hylinski, Anna
Ingaldi, Antoinette
.lackson. Geraldine
Jagemann. Dorothy
Jasinski, Marie
.laworek, Helen
Jensen, Johanna
.lohnson, Lucille
Johnson. Mary Edith
Johnson. Bebecea
Juskiewiez, Eleanor
Kalota, Angeline K.
Kesselring. Kathryn
Kilburn, Marguerite
Kimmy, Phyllis
Klick, Audrey
Knittel, Pauline
Kohn, Blanche
Krebs. Eleanor
Kunz, Marie
Kwiatowski. Zenata
Langan, Charlotte
Larsen. Caroline
Laufenberg, Bernice
Lawton. Elsie
Lindsley. Thelma
Linn, Margaret
Marguardt, Isabelle
Marshall, Maxine
Martin. Dorothy
Maserek, Josephine
McCain, Dea -
McCullough. Audrey
McGrath, Frances
Mercer, Betty
Millen, Jean
Mink, Erma
Minor, Doris
Moraski. Janet
Neiner. Lois
Neth, Jane
Niederhofer, lrene
Nuber, Dorothy
Olszewski, Josephine
Orton. Beulah
Orton, ,Eleanor
Osthcimer, Barbara
64
Page, Jeanne
Palaszewski, Jane
Parvin, LaVerne
Pelzman, Charlotte
Peter, Virginia
Piecheki, Wanda
Poniatowski, Genev'e
Porter, Lucille
Radomski, Sophie
Beed, Janet
Begner, Florence
Robinson, Mary Jane
Ilohlfer, Helen
Roscher, Margaret
Sawick, Nellie
Scott, Jeanne
Seeman, Vera
Seus, Grace
Seyboldt. Grace
Shadewell, Betty
Shall'er, Esther
Shallop, Marion
Shehhy, Mary
Shepard, Geraldine
Smeltzer, Elizabeth
Smith, Harriet
Smith, Marian
Smith, Twila
Snell, Buth
Sopp, Geraldine
Spaeder, Margaret
Spittal, Virginia
Steinberg, Marjorie
Stern. Mary Jane
Steuberg, Betty
Stockwell, Caroline
Straub, Esther
Suss, Mary .lane
Szymula, Laura
Thomas, Helen
Thompson, Mary Jan
Thoms, Muriel
'l'ullio, Marie
Turner. Geraldine
Tuttle, Verna
Vaughn, Lucille
C
Verdeeehita, Margaret
Vogt, Marian
Volk, Evelyn
Voss. Ervina
Wagner, Catherine
VVallace, IIelen
Weber, Virginia
Webster, Clara
Weismore. Dorothy
Weissert, Jeanne
Wells, Buth
Whalen. Catherine
Wheeler, Marion
Wiley, Katherine
Williams, June
Williams. Roberta
Woods, Jean Margaret
Wright, Dorothy
Yantzer, Lavina
Yomtob, Diana
Young, Thelma
Youngbauer, Dorothy
Zaczek, Alice
Zehner, Bose
Zettlemeyer, Donna
fi-K5
K ll l'l 'lO'l" Cjjoys
11-1
Amon, Joseph
Baughman, Donald
Berry, George
Bickford, Charles
Brugger, Joseph
Camphausen. Neil
Caryl, Everett
Cenfetelli. Tony
Coates. Ray
Conyngham. Thomas
Crolli, Alex
Currie, John
Detzel, .lames
Dressler, Richard
Ebert, Earl
Ehret, Wilbur
Enders. Jerry
Fox. Edward
Gabin, Milton
Getschow, Kenneth
Gilford, Gerald
Haimerl, Charles
Hart, .loseph
Hedlund. Edwin
Herman, Joseph
Hickey. Robert,
Holly, Raymond
Huber, Frank
J askulski, John
Kaiser, Richard
Klick, Raymond
Kolakoski, .lohn
Kushner, Morris
Lacey, John
Lassman. Alex
Lindstrand, Evcret
Lukeas, Pannyotis
McGuire, John
Morrison, Earl
Morrison, Edwin
Munch, Gilbert
Nevin, Edward
Page. Edwin
Parker, Earl
Peasley, Charles
Perkins. Ralph
Perll, Joseph
Pettinato. Sam
Pickard. Kenneth
Plumb, Norman
Quien, Richard
Randecker, Robert
Rapp, Alton
Rasking, Julius
Roth, Herman
Rotman, David
Sehaper, Donald
Schwindt, Robert
Seay, Richard
Seifert, Wallace
Shattuck, William
Shoemaker, Jack
Smeltzer, Harold
Smith. Edwin
Sopp, Howard
Sorth, Robert
Stacy, George
Talarowski, Henry
Taylor, Frederick
T ivis, Seymour
Walbridge, Earl
Walczyak, Edward
Weinheimer, Dick
Weschler. Edwin
11-2
Ambro, Eugene
Austin, William
Balthes, .lohn
Bannister, Robert
Bauer, Albert
Bemis, Gerald
Bielak, Alois
Blakeslee, Keith
Borchick, Steve
Brandt, Clarence
Brown, Martin
Busche, Phillip
Campbell, Kenneth
Chaffee, Neal
Cheropovich, Nick
Chiaramonte, Joseph
Comstock, Gilbert
Cooney, Robert
Dallas, James
Devlin, Edward
Drake, James
Dufala, Mike
Eller, Lloyd
Epstein, Arthur
Erickson. Kenneth
Finney, Clifford
Foley, Thomas
Force, Glenn
Gardner, Alton
Gawiser, .lulian
Goldberg, Sol
Goodwill, Robert
Goss, Woodrow
Gray, Robert
Green, Raymond
Gressley, Francis
Grygicr, Frank
Grygo, Alois
Haas, Richard
Heintzel, George
Hemme, Donald
Hettish, Robert
Hicks, Vern
Hirsch, Jack
Hoffman, Richard
Hornung, Victor
Houk, .Paul
Jagodzinski, Frank
J obes, Robert
Juniewicz, John
Klepfer, B ron
Koehler, Nlfurray
Kosicki, Frank
Krape, Leland
Kraus, Richard
Krotosynski, Leo
Laskowski, Chester
Lawson, Robert
Leary, Robert
Leyden, Robert
Lindenberger, Edward
Linhart, James
Manter, Earl
May. Gilbert
Mazza, August
McLallen, James
McLaughlin, Robert
Meyers, Charles
Miller, Donald
Mills, Donald
Mosier, Marvin
Nordin, Roy
Nowak, Stanley
Nuber, Gerald
O'Keefe, George
Parkman, Ralph
Passmore, Larry
Perdue. Emmett
65
Petry, John
Pfister, John
Piper, William
Petetti, Arthur
Polaski, John
Pollock, Glenn
Quick, Charles
Range, Dale
Rastatter, Herbert
Reck, Bruce
Renz, James
Riddle, William
Ryan, William
St. Lawrence, .lohn
Salow, Clifford
Sarncini, Louis
Savoia, Salvatore
Schroeck, Harold
Schroeder, Walter
Scott, Jack
Seyler, Charles
Shattuck, Paul
Skellie, Harrison
Smith, Frank
Snell, Kenneth
Spetz, Robert
Stanko, John
Steadman, Aldon
Stewart, Donald
Straub, Francis
Swabb, George
Swartz, Gerald
Tanenbaum. Sam
Tansey, Jack
Tarbell, Richard
Tess. Russell
Thornton. Louis
Trocki, Thomas
Tucker, William
Ulrich, Donald
Vitron, Donald
Wagner, Burrell
Welch, Albert
Wexler, Sidney
Will, Richard
Yaple, Kenneth
Yochim, Thomas
Yomtob, Horace
Young, James
Younie, .lohn
Zatnyski, Joseph
Zymslinski, Carl
,-5
'ffm gjofcj unc! ffm trlgfllt'
High stands our alma mater
Overlooking lake and towng
High in our hearts we cherish
Her ideals and fair renowng
Noble in her grace and beauty
In her service frankand freef
Training lives to truth and duty,
Honor, trust and loyalty.
lflmrus:
Then we'll work and fight for her honor,
And we'll work and fight. for her fame,
And we'll serve aright in the world's great fight,
We will ever uphold her nameg
For her sturdy sons are so valiant,
And her maidens so kind and true,
Uh! we'!l carry on til! the stars are gone,
For Academy The Gold and Blue!
Strong are the ties that bind us,
And promote our friendship here:
Strong is the pledge of fealty
To our Alma Mater dear:
As we work in track and football,
In debate or classroom test.,
We will strive to raise her colors,
Higher far than all the rest.
ws
With the addition of two new cheerleaders to the
group, this plucky, hard working troop has been suc-
cessful in helping to bring back to Academy that. good
old school spirit, which for the past several years has
been somewhat. lukewarm.
Below are the most popular and the newest cheers:
lli foils, liif ons, Li Yfons,
I,-l,-l,-L, I-I-I-I, 0-0-0-O, N-N-N-N,
L1 fons, ln f ons,
Fight! Fight! Fight!
Yeah, Team. Sock il, to 'eml
Come on lllue, come on Gold,
Come on Academy, l,et.'s go.
We got a cheer, we got a yell
We got a team that fights liken'
Yeah, Academy!
lloaring Lions fight!
ltoaring Lions fight!
Fight! Fight! Fight!
tio team gog Go team go
Give it to 'em
Sock it to 'em
Go team go!
66
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lfmll Slmnling X znrsily,
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Klnlulllbizu ll, li, lfnllr-gl' :lull lille-rl1'up:lu': .lun4's. Gym 'l'4':llIl,
I"uur'll1 lhur lhuis. IHS lbw lhlxillgn Wulf. II33 lbs XX rn-stling: llugun. IIS lbs
XX . ll:-inning. IIS lbs, li.: llnwslf-r, lfu3 lbs. NN.: Mnlrrow. ISS lbs. ll
:llul Nl.. Xlusnlllf ISHS lbs li: lf. lfn-lil-In IZI5 lbs. XX.. l"vu1'rIi1'llI. ll5 Ibf.
ll,
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null 55 Xls, l. ll.. Wuglu-r. Shui. llrygn, l'X. lM'm-nlulull mul Nll-lluuml
Nbililyg Nluluvy. llllll Xlill- IUINI Xls. :lull 300 Nl. Vlallk: llirlfllv. 50 NI
llnsln ll. S. J. llj Str-1-lull-vlx:lsn'1 Xl'-us:-l. 35 Xl. ll. ll.
03
In formal recognition of l.he service the ACADEMY
FOOTBALL TEAM has rendered lo the school in
winning the CITY CHAMPIONSHIP the following
proclamation is issued:
PROCLANIATION
We, Ihe members ol' the JUNE SENIOR CLASS
do hereby proclaim, with the permission of our beloved
principal Mr. C. W. McNary, December 4, l935 as,
"KING FOOTBALL DAY," and shall upon that day
honor Coach L. C. Drake and the members of the fool-
ball team with appropriate ceremonies.
U ,
I ,Q
W ff J ,,
I Img ffoofbu!! guy
Sponsored by the June Senior Class of '36
PROGRAM
Presiding . . . Hill Berry, Prcsideul.
I. Organ Prelude
2. Reading of Proclamation . ,lllon Kuhl
3. Star-Spangled Banner
ll. Salute to the Flag
5. RemarkseeChairman
6. Crowning of Queen, Yirginia Ende . llillimu Berry
7. Remarks by Mr. M.cNary
8. Remarks by Coach Drake
9. Presentation of Princeton Cup
10. Crowning of Lion by Queen . . Vilyliltlill End?
ll. Reading of Honor Roll . . Bruce Parsons
l2. School SongfSeniors
Seniorsflst versefflsl chorus
Schoolillnd chorus
69
CD , fl
OVOIICIIIOII O 'illill
What a turmoil the stall' was tllrnwn into securing
this striking pirlure ul' our QnePn for a clay. She is
none other than Nirginia lindv who won the hearts of
lmtll l"vliruary and June senior classes, gaining llm
honor ul' crowning: our stalwart Lion in relebration of
the return nl' the city rliampinnsllip.
Our rlass president, William Berry, was the master
ul' rvr'mnmii9s on tllis rnomvnlnus tlt'C'E:lSltlIl when the
Prinrvtmi rnp was rvlurnvcl to us by N lIlt'f'Ill.S principal,
Nlr. Kuhn.
70
CCZ1ac'!11'11g Aj QUW
Fiurelli .
Crowe
Drake .
Lewis
Nilmadeo
Wurzhavh .
,FOWIIS ,
Kelly.
VTIIUIIIHS A
71
Golf
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, lfonlbull, Tr'fu'k
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. , l"nnlh11H
. , Sll'I'lIIIllI.lIfl
l"onll1uU, U V1'f'.wlll'l1y. Trrlvk
. . Hu.vkPlhull
Iizlskvlbull, Trrlvk, Foolbulf
,-x a
K KN
ffooffnczff 6 fcczson
The outstanding events of the Academy 1935
football season were the winning of the City Champ-
ionship, and the renewed relations with Atlanta,
Georgia. Due to tl1e method used in the development
of the boys, the school started the season with three
well balanced teams instead of one first team. This
plan gave the boys a slower start, did not tire them
out so much, and as a result they reached their peak
more towards the end of the season.
The varsity team made an excellent showing, being
undefeated in city and district games. I t placed second,
ranked second in scoring, and had the strongest defen-
sive team in district ten. lt also held five out of eleven
teams scoreless.
Figure "IIS" seemed to be prominent in this
season's football campaign. First it was Coach L. C.
Drake's thirteenth year of coaching at Academyg
second, the scores in the Prep and East games were
I3 to 0, and in the Tech game I3 to 13, while the score
of the Vincent was 37 to 0, and the score of all added
together lacked just two of being "13."
Coach Drake was ably assisted in developing the
City Champions by Coaches "Peewee" Thomas, Coston
Towns, Merion Lewis, Cuy Minnadeo of the faculty,
and Cotton Wiley of the Alumni.
In this season's gridiron battles Academy played
eleven games, winning six, losing four, and tieing one.
The scores of the games are as follows:
,fl rudemy Opponenl
T I 0 Conneaul
6 I2 Warren
I3 I3 Tech
I9 0 Farrell
25 6 Pitt Central
I3 0 East
6 I0 Canton
I3 0 Prep
I 9 2 I Jamestown
37 0 Vincent
28 0 Atlanta, Ga.
72
2 A .
'1'1'r'nlh lion' 'N1mak. Wvlnln. Fm
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fjncvfjnlff
"ir.vl Hou- l'vr4lu4-.
We-4-nrul lfnu' XH14-1-I1-r, Ii. Pvuk.
l'l1ird lfnu' 'Will-y, llicvi. Iirnwu r
l"mu'lh Hun' Young. Huh:-r. Wills. liurka-ll, lfnulk llc- r. Nlillvr.
'Ulla Huw' 'l'1-ss. W hw-lr-r. Mazza. J. N right. 'l'raunpc'lluu lxig,l IIA mr
u
. 'n Ing -
liurchiuk, Hops-In-wski, ff, In-vk.
Yiflh Hou' llilvy. IIA-lining. liurlu-r. lxululmxski, llnbin-.
lrspring. Un-ssly, llurningx. llhrisluph
Nvllwllz. Krulo, H4-rpirzh.
'iyhlh lion' Pipvr, Mullugf-r ff. W right. Svhwindl. Wugm-r, 'l'uln-rsml, Hrygn
lhlrunski. Thllrhun, lialllnsvy. Uslrnwski. hnhrmu-, Wulfn-, H:-rry, Xlzlnzlfvl'
73
Nrmrul Huw
1
ffgczsgcfffnzff
H-.vl Hun- Shay. Nlullvn, Lanryl.
Xlills. 'l'l'u4'ki. X lluxulil-. lxrulu, IH-Il'xl4'1'lli, Svlluln
llurlxu-ll
an 'l'uIu-rsmm, Will-y. llnus. I" Smilh, Iiznnsvy.
l'lm':l lfnu' 'l'hml:.'.
II1-inning. .I Wright, ks-Ill-y.
l'um'lh lfmr Xlmnliv. li:n'4lm-r, Tu-ws. IC. Smillu, XM-bb. Xanxllm-lpn-In N u
lwmu-I. Sm-ll. liuhisnul. Svlmindl.
l'ilIl: Hun' Nlaulxangn-lm NX Pups-r, J, I'lp1-r. H1-rry
74
-
K
to-Bcitsdcfdcz ff
Due to a loss of experienced men last June, addi-
tional losses at the beginning of the 1935-36 basketball
season, graduation in February, and finally to the
terrific pace set by Tech, Vincent, and East, Academy
was forced to take its place at the bottom in the city
title race.
The prospects for next year are very bright, for
the reserve squad has lost but one game out of eighteen
games played.
Schedule of Games
Opponenl fl vademy
Alliance 3,1 Academy 30
Wesleyville I8 Academy 140
Conneaut 20 Academy 2 l
Greenville Academy
Alliance Academy
Westfield Academy
Westfield Academy
East Academy
Vincent Academy
Conneaut Academy
Wesleyville Academy
Tech Academy
Alumni Academy
East Academy
Yincent Academy
Tech Academy
Alumni Academy
East Academy
Vincent Academy
Tech Academy
Sharon Academy
636 73
i'To be played March 6.
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l"Ir'xl Hun' Nlurrisun, Iiru1nlu'. lmmmrzl, Call.
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'l'hil'rl' Huw lirulllvrsml, liihlm-l, Knapp. 'l':ms1-y. Christoph. Fitch, Cuuull NVllrzlm1wll.
I"nru'lh 'hill' lnlkl-ns, H1mug.:lllllun. Nlusull, Mi1l1ll1-lull, Smlthwiuk, S1'hXllll'l'. Hugh.
'l'h1' pus! s1-:morn ol' lh1- sxxiunningr and xxaalvr polo I1-:uns has 110011 sp1-nl mmv Ill lh1 Ill '
nl llllllllllljl up u IPHIII 1mI'1-ily 1-humpiuns for 111-xl yvur. rulhur than in marking il sl: n,, .1
lhis y1'Hl'.
'l'h1' xx ill1'I' puln IUHIII slllT1'r1'1I xvry S1-x1wl'1'ly in not winning Olll' out nl' six ff. 0
uhh-h VH'l'l' plnywl with 1'1u'h svhuul. Sll'Ullg.f ViIl1'Q'Ill,, T1'1'h and East. N1xX4xl'tIll'll'N 1 1 14 1
was u IllUl'ill xivlury. for thv hoys who had IH'N1'l' had Illlll'h 1'xp1-ri1-n1'1' in varsity ,gfur IN pm:
hp lhis xuluuhlv 1-xp1'ri1'n1'1-. l.h1' kind xx hi1'h xwuuhl h1' I1v1'1l1'1i in llliikillfl ai Clliilll nu 1.
nvxl fl'1ll'.
M lh1- hvginuing: ul' Ihv s1-znsml lh1- SVNilllllliIl,1I l1l'Hlll suIT1-rm-1l along with lhv rw u 1- Nl I4
in thv lrugiv 1l1-nth 111' Curl lu-inulh. 'l'h1' lvzun lhvn xolvd unzinimously lo po 11: 1 1
swinuning: s1'h1-1h1l1' for za munth. rm-sullinp: in lhv KlI'0pIliIlg.! 1vl'huli'uI' lllC'iI' s1'h1'1hll1 d llll '
lh-sulls ul' lhv Swimming
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l's'tl'lli. Mvusvl, Millvr. Km-hlvr. Will.
'r-rnml limi' Pussnnorf-. Hiddlv, Ahlwy. Dnuful, K1-lly. Xhlgm-r, fflzlrk, Gry
Bc-nslvy. Thllrboll.
Cnrlsrm. Nc-lm-xxx, Strung, Nlgr,
'nurlh limi' Iluyf-r. Vvilllllllll. Sullwurlz, Yzlplv. 'l'i4ur1-Ili, Svlllc-r. llurlmln
Y1-zzi, Slodonik.
77
l'h1'rrl Ifuu- Fitch, Mgr., llruvw-r. 'N1undu. Xlills, Iiurhr-r. Suylur. Hill-y. lxuln
ov P
ll'l'l' 'A-Ullt U15
'11-xl Hun- lm IN-u-r, liullzl. liurns
'vf-mul Hon- Nuhixig, Wulm, Pursn
l'l1lr1l Hun- Hroxxn, NN llvrxsvlle-ll
3 .
f UL hjpcnrfs
For lll1' purpnsm- ul' 4'lli'HlIV1lQ'lllQI ulllle-Iivs ilu' ull ilu- girls ul' llll' SI'lllNll. In dl-xvlup il spiril
ul' l'uir play :md Sp0l'lSIllilIlSlllp. lu prurnulv In-ultln. and Iuc'l'l'2ll1':lspil'll ul'l'vll1msllip. nc' Imm-
1u'g1u11iz1'4l H Girls' Xllllvlir- Xssnviuliurl. Tu lwltbllgj. um- must lHll'll1'lp2llt' in ul lc-usl um- spurt
during: llu' 54-nr. lll or mul ul Sl'llUlll.
'l'Iw flmuwil. XNllll'll lxulds ilu' l4'QIlSl?lllX4' pmwr. is lllillll' up ol' six l':u'ulIy llll'llIlH'I'Sf Nliss
'Nlzu'gz1r1'l Iirmxn. Xliss livrllm Snlvlxli, Nliss llHll11'l'l1ll'll'lii'l'l'1'. Nliss l,u4'lln lirulvy. Nliss lflln-I
llllllllllg. und Nllss llzwlllu llullvr. xxlun is tllv l'llll'l :idx lSl'l'Z and llw lfhllllllllljj lwzuls ul spurls:
llurullly llunmm. Hull: Doris llvinlx. Yullc-5-lmull: .lvun flzirlsun. SNllIllllllIlQII Nlnril- lxlmz,
llfwkvyz Jam- Xtdll. liudminlunz Dvu xltflillll. 'I14'IllllS1 Ida N2il'llIll'I'l. 'l'r:n'k: 421-1-iliu Burg.
'xI'1'lll'I'jI Nlzu'jcu'in' llriglll. llnslwllmllz :md Pm-grgry lm-svll. NlllSlllHlll. 'l'lu- dulie-s ul' llll'SI' lwuds
am' Ill lu l'UUlll'I'2ll4' will: Ihm' pllysiwll rlirm'lul'. Nliss Xlvyc-llc: ful in 2il'UllSlIlQI :md Nllllllllilllllg
inln'r4'sl in lwr spur! llvl in flfgilllllllljl lvzlms 4:-l in pl'1lINlQIZlllIlQ' fill idvzd ul' guml spurlsmmlsllip
:md llilll' play :md Imv fur ilu' gunw: 12? In km-p za l'm'r1rrl ol' illll'IlflilIlC'l' in In-V spurl during: ils
swusun. :md grin' lllis l'l'l'Ul'll In llln' sm-c'r1'lzll'5 nl llu' vlosv nl' lln- SUHSHII.
XM- play un lllll'2illlIll'Ell S1'lIl'lllllt' ul' sports. und llluss' ul' us ulmm-1-luvky 4-mnlglr In ln' mvm-
lwrs ol' zu winning: ll'2lIIl url' grixvn 21 llllll' :md gold slzlr, ll' xxx' pm'licip:lIvnl in tln-1-vqmrlsllun-ing
llw yvur. m'u1'm-4mul'ml4'rl as lPlll1'2lIlllQIUl1l 1-mlmlvm in ll-ll. for tlw lirsl j4'2ll'. und il l'lN'Illlll1'l'Illlill'Ill
I'nr lln- sn'4'rmd. ,X pin is zmzmlvrl fm'lln'1'vm'll1m'4' yvurs ul' pul'li1'ip:ili4nl in llll'1'l'lll'lll!Il'l'RINll'li,
lllll'1llll1'l'l's:ll'l'j Pr:-sillvnl. Doris llvinlz: yl4'f'-l,l'Q'Sllli'IIl. Nlznriv lin-mul: S1'4'1'm'l:nl'pfl'l'm-uslm-l'.
Ilurullly lil-mul: :md llrvss lll'fNll'll'l'. lillvn llllll2iI'Il.
79
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"Q XX 7 X lj?
'Wm-' , M X ',
'A L "" if" J X ,X n X Ng W
J, , 4 V mf
X J
fs xf 16:5 y -N ,QHNX
I t x g? .nl Qx VII! Y
, f ff ' W X 7,
XXV ' I XX n I,
K A it 3 A W 71 '
. f 'li , Y
, f , ,1 f f
?K X E PZ - f..,, -
5 ' N I iii. ,I
xxx N 3' h .
X 5 I A ,
W' Wvkiim' . .ff W' Vw '
Q "Sim, 1 aSs?E.fgz, f W' '
vp' If , wg I f'
m LU lr f W
i.Li7gf-1 f .,,,,,ff"
as . I Jaufnzk' L'
2,1
VIZIISIC
liver since Academy's musical groups were made
a part of the regular school curriculum, they have
steadily gained in value to the students who comprise
their personnel, and to the school at large. The edu-
cational worth of any course, except that of a purely
utilitarian subject, must be measured in terms of the
character and personality development of its students
as well as in terms of the carry-over into later life of
the knowledge and the skills gained through it.
Those graduates who availed themselves of the
opportunities to be found in the Academy's musical
organizations assert that the experiences enjoyed there
yeilded returns as rich as any they have had in their
entire school life.
Music, whether we will or not, occupies a very
large place in our lives. Though we may not all be
performers, we are all perforce listeners. To be able to
give pleasure by playing or singing is a great personal
asset. 'l'o gain the ability to listen with understanding
and enjoyment to good music is to open a magic gate
to a whole world of beauty. And the mind, which
responds to beauty does not easily harbor and cherish
ugliness or pessimism. May the opportunities to
obtain the blessings of good music be ever enlarged
and multiplied!
40. l,. Grendcr.
82
F jzurfw CC7!1o1'11s
I-'lf-.vl lfnu' Smilh. ilnrlsull. Xln'N:'rm-y. XI1'lm'r, Xl:-rlv. lxllull. lillimm. lxzuz
main-r, IN:-Ill. kilnlllvy. lmllglll-rkl-r. lirnwll,
Yu-mul lfnu' Snzurtmunl. Sulnluwki. X1-ith. 4IliH'urd. Tillulwn. Ixuvlu-I
Xlr, Hn-x1rI4-l'. llirvvtnxr. Williznns. Nlnrvllullsv. Xlvlxullv. lizllrluill. ffirinu
Iivvr.
l'lul'fl lfnu' ffzlrlsun, 'l'ul1ln'nlmurn, lin-gvhnzlll. ffrmu-. lxissingl-r. liznisull
NN illiums. Srull. Vkulmlingvr. IM- Xluuri. 'l'hurnl1n1. Xlvlvllylw-. Szumlla-Nlvin
l"nur'lh lfuu' Sa-ny. Blum. Duxia-s, Mlulnw. llukv. llulnlxrmxski. llzull. II:-ss
Jnsinski, l"innr'y, 'Klan-1i4'r. .lnm-s. l'lnlkin
5.5
ffl., Q jf... Cf 7.1,
lu-.wi Hun- Il Ilnrlmzm. Ii Smith. .I Iiswlx-II4-r, .I IInm,g11'. il Slnrlnmin-I4
II 1lj1I:lll1I..I. lizmiswr
'f-rnml Hun' II HriIIilIu, li Wallin. II XI1-yvr. IN Nnlunig. II Supp. II. Nm'
In-nm-I. ,I, Svllgvr
l'h:r1l Hun- H. Sulnlu-r. I1 Ilvrin-rl. I., Oluski. 'If Ilrnxxn. U. I. Hr:-mlvr
IN I'Iuln. .I, I.uu'y. .I. lfmlrlm-y, II. Tusk.
l'nm'Ih Hun' XI, NIil4'Iu'I. NN. llil-kr-y. Il, Xlurlgv. .I. NYIliIlny. ff, Szlylur. I1
Arnold, NX Ilulxiuw, I", H1-argl-. .I, Smilh
'lillr lion- K Ilullumny. lx. llulllpln-ll. II, N4-any. I', 'I'Ixmnpsnm, II. Svlun-ulic-I1I
Il Ifmlvrs, II I'n-rkins. H lI'Ixm-IH-. Il. Smith.
N11-ll: lhur S Suxuin. K1.SnI1m,.I. XX hitlny. Ii, Iinrrnn. X. Mursv, .I. .Innvu-ninm
II, I Iri1'Il. I.. flllyiIIllsIsI, S. .I1m1'4.
SI
gzzfwffcl gvzofr
Firxl lfml'-fS1niI.ll. llerllI.ill'. Slllllll. Ilull. llluyrl, lVlr. llrc-mln-r. llll'u'1'lul'. l'ugv
l"rnm'is4ru, Swwro-Iary, Smilh. Uomlrivll. lCpp. Knllngg.
Sfrmld Holi' -l'lil'l'rl. Kl.Bl"ll'll. 'llvllm-rs, Truasllrur, Yugi. Carlson, l"r1-unfl
Nnhovig, l'rm-sirlvlll. D1-rsllirnnr. 'I'hurnI,1m, Davis, W'allu-r, llaslurwski
Duffy. UW:-ns,
Third Hvzlvf-Rec-rl, Marshall, Tysnll. Althof. Smith, llawisnr, Cul:-. Sawria
Nmzlwrs. lVliI.cllfwll, l'lasI.aH,0r, Kilnmy, Conklin, Zivglur, llurowuski,
l"ouI'lh ffll1U"li8SL8ll.f!f', K!!lllll'5l'kll0Clll., Vlfelcll, lmlwlful. lhlurrein. llurhsl
Senger, Plum, Barnrvy. Kirsch. Nui. W4-inhnimur. Nolan, llnrln-rt, l'4-lli-
hune. Davis. Joslin.
85
fjglllli
l"ir'xl lfnu' Srlmpn-r, Um:-nw, Muslim. llzmkiu. lim-lm:-r. .lulnl4ull. Hunling:
Nlc'CuI1'luills. l"4-an-rlir-Ill. Iluvic-s. l'i4'm'4l. Nlngm-null.
Y:-rnml Hun- Nlurrisml. l'IpsI4-in. l,u-vinv. l,1-vhlm-r. Svhrm-4l1-r. IL Smilln
Dralkv. krulw. NNuIl1ri4Igs-. Hlzmzu,
l'h1'r-rl Hun- U1-hs4-nln-in. lluiln-y, Hamm-s. lim-rr4-in, Hllanlfu-1-. xxlllkilli, lluyf-s
l.. .lnhnsom Iiullhvs.
"mu'Il: Hun- l'nllum-k. l'ugu'. kuhl. 'lf Ynuhilll. Hrmnlln-. l,:ll'k4'l'. Hunk, A
You-hiln. N11-lfln-r, Sdn-plow, Nlr'I,nllghlin.
l":'fll1 lfnu' Nhmllmlulln-r. Hurd:-r. lxuvski. liutlir. lll1'is4'hll4'r, XIIIIIIPT. Hun
zlvcfkvr, l"rulmir41'u. Qui!-ll, Tuylur.
'Hi.v.vinq from pirlurw Sm'ImH'm-r
86
a
A . Cvf
UIIIOI' rc' wsfrcz
l"irxl Huw 'l'1lyIur. D4-rsllvilllm-l'. Slllilll. lmmlun, Uwz-ns. ll:-Im-I. Iluuk. Won
hnndlnr, Huw:-isvr,
Svrurld Ifmr- 'Vlurklz'y, lwllllllls. ffulvin, VV:-isvrl. Arris. King. Twill. Filigl-IMI
Bovvv. Kaufnmn.
Third lfumf H1-ill-rl, Chas:-. Oath:-ilnur, Gill:-spin-, I'urr4-Il, 'l'ugull'. Hurlwll
Cllristavllsull. Svnll.
l"n11l'Il1 Hou' f l'r4e1'dil. Suhupvr. Sazllrm-llvr. lmvilu-, Hardin-r, Hzlllllvs.
Fiflh Huw fApplvIwv, Pugv. llullrlvukl-r. Kuhl, Cmnpln-ll.
H ixsiny fl-um pirlul-r--Sclnnll'ln-r, Zw illing.
87
IIIIIOI' . rc' zvsfru
Ffrxl Huw Ii. lfhiutu, I.. IAN-Ai:-, ID. Fralnk. 11. Iiiukfurd, W. Shutluck, G
Slmey, H Iiurthvlrm-s.
Srrnnrl Huw S. VVm'xl4-r. N. Smith. VV. Sutton, N. llruwn. A. Pohl. Miss
Schwuitzr-r, VV, Dvvlin. M. Hull. V. Muuzr-l, H. Lipkin, S. Tivis,
'l'hl'r1l lfmn VV, firm-n, D, Sclllu-ith-r, P. l'ntriunlli, N. Wulfu, V. Fll'IIlillg,
A. Gold, fl. llvlllrxu-. J. Muon.
l"nurlh Hou' I.. lluwm-s. F. Mcllulmld, N. Yvugvr, Y. Suhitr-a, J. Kanavy,
II. Von, J, Ml'IlNillKIFf, J. Nutt:-r.
88
5
ff X ff f 10
X l'IllIl 41116 ,Jug 1' arm
'1'1'.vl lfuu' II. U1-sr-Il. II. Ilalhn. .l. N1'lIl. IC. VI:1l1I1'll. I. I'1-In-rw. X, Ilnrn
Ii Iluuh.
'1'1'nl11llfo11' I., Ifiligzvllzi. I.. Szylnulu. I..1Ih:nnb1-rs. Xliss S1-Im:-ilm'l', X. Grams
I. Nalrmlllvvi, NI, Ilm-milvr,
l'l1ir1l Hou' XI. Ilullun. II. Ixumllu. X. Siurslm-rv, II. Spivgvl. J. Williznns
ff. XM-Instr-r, I.. Porlvr. A. Nl1:1IuIlm1gI1.
'u111'll1 lfuu' Il. S1'ImII'm-r. NI. Srrhilvzl, IT. Ii:-wks-r. Il. XI1-Hamill. I.. lin-xe-In
'I'. Young. W. D1-vlin. I". VIIIUI1-Ilull. IT. II1-iuln.
LHI1 lfnu' Ii. IISIIIIEIIIIIT. II. I"rn-lufh, I., liriggs. N. Iirulml-r, ff, 'I'l':llnp1'n:m
ll. Ymnlnh. Ii. llivlmrdsrm. ,-K, Cyn-ski.
89
fx ' fx
UIIIUI' 0114110
"n'.wl Hun- .lulxnsuu, Xlvxlillvn. Ililvy. YM-em-hlf-l'. He-rry. Klhrislnpll. Wnlmln-ll
llnrlwa-ll. Klmurlrivll.
N1-rnnrl lfnu- Divkillwull. Yuplv. Vlidrilvlnm. -luvksuu. Kuvvlzlgv, Kilulwns
lxupf-nf, Nullf Uvrlillg.
l'l11'1'1l Hou' I'n-4-lnlvs. Nlulluwa-ll. Hull. Hvlmmll. Ulrich, llulkhalln. lxrygivr
Nllm-vlll, Iinilvy.
l"mn'lh Hun' Hmilh, flzulti. Nulun. S4-hmll, Filuh, Um-Ins:-llln-ill. Culu, HI4-llxml'
Nllu' 'Xl'lhIll'.
90
' 3 5
A . my
CIIIOI' ctzzczfc
The June Senior Class of '36 has been divided into
twenty groups, each group consisting of one complete
row in the assembly including both boys and girls. A
boy and a girl representative have been appointed for
each of these groups. These divisions, and appoint-
ments have been made to provide greater representa-
tion for the whole class in all senior activities.
The row representatives are designated as Senators
and Secretaries and each row is named after a state.
To impart full congressional favor, the rest of the class
has been named The House of Representatives.
This organization has been very successful in as
much as it has handled all class activities well, ll
has taken charge of collecting class dues, organizing a
magazine campaign, acting on the prom committee,
aiding lVlr. lVIcNary in collecting pennies for special
assemblies, and assisting with the Senior-Get-Together
Party, held November VL, 1935, and the Leap Year
Party which was held February 24, 1936.
Altogether it has been generally useful in conveying
messages to, and obtaining sentiment from the in-
dividuals of the class officers, committ.ee members, and
class advisors.
91
I
F
5
F
i
5
nevm
maxim we
i
asf
C' awe
3
-I
ffll' f XC'St'l'l't'S
lfllzvl Hun- Svlurivll-r. Tysnll. Huhlfn-r. Wvsvlllvr. Kimlnvy. Uslmrnv. Ilullz
'I'r1-:mira-r. Sl:-vi-IN. Nivf--l'rvsiflu-Ill, Huoflrivll. Sr'm'r1'l:lry. Mrs. Urulwr
Mlxisnr, Ixirlay, l'r:-sinh-nl. lflnlv. Hugs-. X1uII1'n, VX':ulrl1-ll, Andre-ws
l'f'n-lfvr. lxilmm-y, llvrvllmrd. lhulvklull.
91-1-mul lfuu- Hrulmln. Hrmln-r. lfush-r, I"rum:is4-nu. Smnlwll. Slnilh. Kulllz
'Nlnuru-, Nh-In-r, llurn. ll:-inlvin. Nl:-l,:ulg:hlin. Brown. Kr:-Iss. H4-lllluln
l'Iil'n-rl. IIA-rhsi.
Tllirll lfvm' .lm'ksun. llanie. Nl:-Ilnmn-ll. I"r1-und. Slnilh. Scllfllflll-r, Sp:-ulur
Ilulfr-nlmr5.:. llriwvull. Vlvislm-l'. Sl'-iufmrg, lialldwin, Pruwdzik, Yorpn-
Tllmlms, fiullillgv. Hill:-spina lnlllusk.
l"un1-Il: Hun' 'I' Smilll. lilh-r. .lmu-s. XM-isa-rl. lfinklvr. lhllluglluly In-null
Nslnlml, 'I'uguIl'. Xlalnm-rn-Ili, Ihmniv. Smith. Gund, Urs-1-llwnlrl. l,n4Nuln.
l"i!'lh lfun' l"inm-y. Mlnlns, Jusiuski. Hrully, II1-id, Gold, Kaul. Wvhun
Ilulslm, Yuplv, llvun-r. Mink. Nivm-r, N1. Smith. Mass,
04
'JA' D GM
l"ir.wI Hou' lmllllu-r, Hvirlllwrg.5n-r. lfrullz. 'I'r1-usurvr. Bains. Prvsirif-Ill. lfilvll
S1-urvlury, Wuudridgv. Nic:--I'r1-sid:-111. 'vlirlcllu-tml. Svlllillllllllllll.
Srwwlfl Ifrm' Scllmll. Tmrlu-y. Hrnvul, K1-inulh, Nlr. ffrnwv, Sl. l.:mr1-m-v-
Pulrulz. Swalrlz. llml-lrwlllbvr. Ulrich.
Third lfuu' lflulvrs. Fvlicxr-. Gray. Hutch. I'ip1-r. Kuhl. A. Nlirirllr-hull. Hunk
Nlmulnakm-r.
Fourlh Ifnu' .lohllsun. Joslin. Nhllllsgzlrlw. Slllilll. Assmn W4-lnlwr. Sr-ngvr
S1-ngvr, Supp, .lout-s, Ilngl-.
M:-rnlwrs nu! in pivlurr' Haulglnnull. li:-rn-lugs-r. lxighllinga-r, Ns-vin.
95
f ! ' f Cf uf f
11ff'1'11frfm1141 111
lrml lfnu- 'I':nlm-nlumlrn. Sxxurlz. Sp:-lx. lluwkin. 'Nlugm-llzlll. l'n'r4'll. lhlilvy.
Nfmml Hun- Ill:-hurfls, XM-ss-hln-r, llmnmu. 'Nyn-, WIN-1-le-r, Nwulwll, ll:-vtl.
lhu-fl lfuu- Ii:-rsl, Ynplv. Ifmle-. II4-In-I. Nlalrshalll. Kizlllanglln-r. IM-lx-lllzllvr
Xlullvn, Iirmmn
Iuuf-lh Hun- Ulmsvx l':1rw-n. NIs'lVmu-ll. llullun. SI:-xvlw. Hulrl. 'Uvlnlyrv
I.n-Imu, Xrmuuil. Nllllv-ll.
fill: Hun' H1-I4-Dum, l'n-llilumw. Hrmxu. Hrs-1-11. lxanvluga-, S1-um-r. lxrnus.
irlh lfmr N14-ffulwln-un. Tixis. lhlkvly. Hihlvl. Shams-r. H1-urgn-.
'Nm
l'hi1'1l limi' Hriukvly, 'N1rrlJm.w-Il. Julmsml. Nhlrlin. llcrlnrmmivz, film-as
f? Rift' II 7
CU ff Cf 7! f
'irxl Hull' llivhurmls. Jmlvs. Il. Jullllsun, May. Lam. Vhwtllla-r. liiirlu'
I IZIIIIIUII, Iiwuruknwski,
Yrrnlul lfuu' Svuln-ll. llvlvlllallvr. Umulrirh. N. .luhl1sun. S, "X, 'l':mm-r, NI
Jnhuwnll. I'IiI'vrl. Gold. Ulriull.
linvm-1-, Mrlvllyrv. .lilI7kSUll.
'mu-ll: lfnu' X4-rgu, Krygzvr. Mull:-ll. Gund, Divkillsull, Hllllv. Yzlplv. Ifrzllwiw
Smilh, fNm:n-ru.
97
ml
CZIIIIUIYI CC VHA
llrxl Hun' Imsuin-. liauif-rwki. Ill-rlu-rl. lfinkllills. Przuullik
'r-rum! lfuu- II1-Ilmzm. Hu-xins. Supp, Xlr. Denis. lximlny, llamn-N
flrlrrl Hun' Null:-r, llrml4'. lwxillv. lilulll. Kullzny. lu-lluggg. ffm
l'nnf'llr Hun' Xrnlnrn, We-yznul, Wright. X14-yvlx. HI:-isnvr, lxvilmlh
l'rHl: Hun' Nam. W lmrlf. Hl1l'lls.5:uiI'r4'iI. 1i:mIm'r.S1nlIh.
'IN
fCllll8l'Cl CLIL
The Academy Camera Club was founded by a
student teacher, Mr. George Yochim. His purpose in
starting this organization was to teach to the students
the fundamentals of photography. The club voted for
a strictly informal organizationg no dues, no officers,
and no obligations whatever. Mr. Yochim often took
the group on long hikes and explained to them the
different phases of photography. At the end of the year
plans were made for the continuation of the club during
the summer months, but because of Mr. Yochim's
leaving town these plans were not carried out.
When school was resumed last fall, several of the
old members took over the club, and chose Mr. Davis,
and Mr. Bright as faculty advisors. All intentions
were to have the club informal as before but because of
the need for funds, it was necessary to have some
organization. An election took place in which a pres-
ident and a secretary were elected, with the following
results: Albert Hills president, and Dorothy Frank
secretary.
Because of weather conditions this winter the club
has been unable to do any out door work so the dark-
room and the camera have been the subjects studied.
Al each meeting some subject of photography is dis-
cussed, and any questions which arise in the minds of
the members are answered, and thoroughly explained.
99
a
fx
jfllt!0IIf -Kffss1'sl1111fs Iill
.Kffcclcfcllltj Cjifligfl Ajcfmof 'SLTZJVCIVU
One of the most interesting projects for high
schools is that of having high school students as
assistants in the library. Having worked with such
assistants for a period of years and still finding them a
source of joy, l wish to tell about a few of the many
helpful things these assistants have accomplished.
The students who make up the staff are selected
according to their fitness for the work, good standings
in their studies, pleasing personalities, and a desire to
learn something of library work. liach student is
expected to spend one period a day on duty in the
library. A few credits are given to the students who
prove to be efficient.
Much of the routine work, charging and discharg-
ing of books, putting books and room in general order,
helping to prepare new books for the shelves, mending
books, caring for clippings, and arranging and filing
cards, falls to their lot..
The character training which may be included in
a course such as these students must naturally receive
is very important. Accuracy, promptness, thorough-
ness, preseverance and dependability are expected in
all work.
The results of this plan to the students mean more
friends and acquaintances among the pupils and
teachersg a personal familiarity with books not easily
gained outside of a libraryg a knowledge of reference
books and their uses which is of value later in college,
in business, or in everyday life. The responsibility of
the position develops poise, initiative, and personalityg
helping many a quiet beginner to become a self-reliant
individual. lt is a great. service these students are
rendering and the results to the school are invaluable.
1 -- Mary Howe-Birmey.
100
, . .
f1
xi I!7I'ClI'lj jfcl-fly!
wirxl lflzzlvffim-rlillg. Nyv. Vlrs. llinlmy, Ashlun. Mulxm-ll.
l0l
'f't'0Illi Ifrrzv-flilivvrl. liondrich. Suylur. Alnun, N1-If, Johllunll, liuiln y
ol ian' nj
The Star Stall' of 1935 and l936 has attempted to
live up to the high standards set by staffs of former
years in bringing to the students of Academy news of
the school activities, and in arousing school spirit
throughout the student body.
Star work aids those students who desire to con-
tinue in the journalistic field to lay a foundation for
their future work, and it also encourages in the stall'
development of habits of promptness, initiative and
cooperation.
' 102
a a ' '
njfcll' flfuff
Firxl Hou' Sluriuvsllik, Pursmls. Brown.
Sw-unrl lfulrff Kiluln-us, l'v4-lnln-s. Nlr. llmlrlvr. K1-llc-y. lizullng
'l'llir1l Hou' Purwin. Nnvvru. R04-ll. Wlvlluwvll,
105'
.Ol 3 l
Cczcfezflzc nj lc:
As the year 1936 rolls around, the sixteenth
edition of the Academe is completed. llach year the
changes which have taken place in our school, the
victories as well as the defeats of our dilferent alliletics,
are recorded in our annuals.
ln compiling this book, the staff has kept before
lhem the aim of former classes, to make it a record of
the "little lhings" in the lives of the Seniors, upon
which they can look with pleasure in after years.
104
Ym'u1nllx'uu' Kilmtlu-las. Wife-rl. Xlunru-, Xlzngx-mln. Nurlu-.
ffvf'Clc!Ull1g' nj
'if-.el Hou' lil:-um-r. Wznnsgmls. Slmlmxnik. Julmsml.
l'lu'l-rl Hou' llnmi, L1-llnln-rg. Aslulull, Surlh. lfllllulll. Sum
'ourlln lfnn' N1-4-lu-rs, Ilurm-y. Smith. Uluwinski. S1-ImH'ln-r
l05
I an
'ff'-
w wx
1
-px
,g.
2
-.- 4, 1 '
n 1 '
J I 7
f
X
ix
,,1,
wJ W
s
Y
X
X..
X
C ,Je lo u 'Kj2'llf'l'!
There are pencils and pencils. yellow peneils. green pencils.
blue pencils. and eversharp pencils, but in the whole wide world
there is no more intelligent pencil than Miss Gaggin's red peneil.
Many. many. year books have been made possible by this
brilliant inaminate. Hours ol' hard labor. too, have been wiped
out by its single stroke. and the hopes ol' many a young author
have been dashed to the cold ground by this innocent looking
article. Although this little red pencil has been an annihilator
ol' words, and destroyer ol' many hopes. it has awakened many a
sleeping genius by its suggestive jottings.
May this noted pencil continue to live down through the
ages. and give inspiration to many other Academy boys and
girls that will lead them to literary fame. and make possible many
more Academy Year Books.
- Knlhryn Moore.
QM,
f ' 1 D I f 5 i
C"i.vr'eijnis frorn 41 llufm JDOUL
Hive synopsis of:
Pigo. pigere. sqeeli. ,'zruntum.
l5luIl'o. blull'ere, l'ali. llunkum,
Skate. Skatere. l'alli. bumpum.
'Nba
fjfie gjranliuzle is 6z1!,iug
Uver the bellowing. restless sea.
That heaves and lowers unceasingly,
Comes a call to the salt-loving youth ol' the land
To hear the fulfill the sea's demand.
Out ol' the West. o'er mountain and hill.
Comes a call to the youth who has a will
To endure the hardships. and trials ol' outdoor life.
llather than thrive amid city strife.
From the acids ol' the seientist's room,
Comes a life-giving call, that seems to loom
Before the youth who desires his life to give,
That his friends and fellowmen may live.
The earpenter's tools, or the painter's brush.
The lawyer's books, or the business rush.
May call the youth who dislike to roam,
But prefers to serve others at home.
Whatever the calling, whate'er it be4
To serve on land. or on the sea:
lVIay the youth prove faithful and so ever sueeeed
To help his neighbor in every need.
-Belly Sweel.
108
., . C.,
ony of Clveuiug
Softly the crickets chirp by the doorstep.
Softly the hoarse croaking of the frog's choir
sounds through the gathering dusk. Across the
land, through the coming twilight, the shrill.
sweet notes of the songster's last good-night
come. The leaves whisper a last timid good-bye
to the day, and the nesting birds snuggle cosily
in their tiny homes with drowsy chirps, and faint
rustlings. Now high, now low, comes the dron-
ing of the many drowsy voices of the inhabitants
of the swamp, the mixed-chorus of nature, the
song of the evening. Softly the comforting
silence creeps over the land, hushing each oc-
cupant, telling each that evcntide has come, and
that night is coming. From t.he village. chime
the silver notes of a church bell. the magic tones
echo and reecho through the hushed valleys. lt
too, is calling good-night, singing the Song of
Evening.
-Lila Lce Ver.
LQ,
1
W I fl! f
1, L l'Ulllll U Ill Cl'SflUlll't'
"To be or not to be, that is the question!"
Like Hamlet, l once made the suggestion:
As out I walked I met a dog
And raised my arm to strike it:
When I heard a voice Exclaiming. "Hold,"
l answered, "As You Like It."
As on I walked a loving pair l met:
l soon discovers it was "nemo ami .luliet.
"Two Gentlemen of Verona." while dressed in
thelr best
Caught a good drenching "While out in a
Tempest. ' '
They sat by my fire, hung their coats on a nail
While l related to them "A VVinter's Tale."
They stayed until the "Twelfth Nite,"
Until the storm had ceased its terrors:
They made "Much Ado About Nothing."
Which proved a "Comedy of Errors."
Then came "Othello" and "lx-1go." too.
VVhich brought to my mind the "Taming of the
Shrew."
Like "Richard the Third" l awoke.
How strange everything did seem!
At last I realized my situations
lt was only "A Nlidsummer Nightfs Dream."
109
Qllfft' K1 flltflj? ,?!l'S
It was tragic. but it was splendid. She is
sitting now by my desk, and I glance at her with
deference. mutcly begging permission to begin.
But her back is turned to me. and expresses in
every curve such line and delicate disdain that I
falter and lose courage at the very threshold of
my task. Even so inexperienced a young man
as I was able to see that she was self-suflicient
and extremely conternptious.
Somehow I managed to preserve the lietion
that whatever I did in matters of business was
right and wise. Not once. until now, had l torn
off the mask of spurious optimism that I always
put on in her presence. That she is beauty
herself, how often l have suppressed my impulses
in order to spare my feelings.
I waited for another somber five minutes.
while before me there lay a disconcerting mess
of unfinished work. but l had also known that
at the moment there was nothing I could do
about it. I wcarily admitted to myself that my
love for the poor creature had made it impossible
for me to do otherwise.
But. alas. l faintly noticed her hair fairly
bristle as she turned her head to me. lt was a
magnificently formed head. Her eyes were wide
and darkly gray. and they were laughing at me.
"You glory!" l broke, abruptly. deliberately.
and reached out to touch her hair. She closed
her eyes. l could feel her breath coming lightly.
evenly.
Her eyes opened in slits again. She looked
sleepy and definitely unhappy. I actually found
myself smiling. It is strange to say that such a
moment was satisfying, but. frankly. it was so.
She rose, then. lazily. looked at me with a
visible scorn in her eyes. She began to walk.
That pleasing undulation of her slim figure.
that very slight movement of her hips. need no
description here.
But after a few undecided paces, she turned
back. and again resumed her previous position.
Following a brief silence she began to speak in
the toneless voice of one for whom the future
holds nothing.
"Meow-w-wi" she said. and her ears lifted as
she licked her paws.
-Clemenl Olewinski.
1
fiznzfno it fffzngfzf
.lumbo Night-noise. confusion. chaos-Why certainly I
was there. Did you think that I intended to be the only one who
failed to see it? I st.arted the evening by investing in a lucky
dog in the booth in the cafeteria. Then of course I had to eat
something more to keep up my strength before I started up-
stairs to have my share of fun. When I had completely finished
a Mexican Sundae I darted up the stairs into the fortune teller's
room and she promised me all sorts of surprises and, oh. so many
things. but I should not dare to tell everything she said.
By t.hat time it was almost eight o'cIock. and the Show Boat
Ilour was about to start so I rushed off to find a seat, I'or I
certainly did not want to miss any of the program. When the
Ballet. Dancers tripped so daintly and gracefully onto the stage.
I laughed until I could no longer see them because of tears.
And did you expect "The Lost Elevator" to end the way it didi'
I certainly was surprised.
When the program was over I decided that I really had to
have a drink if I expected to live even one more hour. About
this time I thought that a few minutes in the House of Horrors
would be just the thing. Oh-Oh. I knew that once was more
than enough for my nerves. Then. too, my hair was standing on
end. and was badly in need of combing. While I was doing that
little task I decided that it would be a good time to have my
profile sketched as long as I was looking a little more presentable.
so l went over to the art room, and that was one more ticket
that I should never see again.
When at last my profile was down on paper. l dashed down
to the swimming pool just in time to see King Neptune eseourted
to his royal throne by his loyal. if somewhat moist. attendants.
Ily the time the clowns had performed and the Lords and Ladies
of the watery court had entertained His Majesty. poor King
Neptune was rather moist but luckily he seemed not to mind it.
I was pushed upstairs again. and when I finally was able to
breathe once more, I suddenly realized. on looking around me.
that some ol' the stands. and side shows were starting to close.
Since I still had one more ticket, and also since I was afraid to
spoil a good evening by eating more I decided that the only thing
to do was to have my fortune told once more. When I finally
left. after many promises of happiness and success l suddenly
saw that if l stayed much longer I should be locked in the build-
ing so I wended my silent and sorrowful way homewarrl. almost
crying because the evening had disappeared before I even
started to have my much-looked-forward-to enjoyment.
-Martha Eiferl.
110
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115
QUIK' JZUI' ffulilly
Bill wasn't very bright in school.
His studies gave him trouble
In every subject, as a rule.
His woe was always double
When came examination day.
He always finished sighing:
"Well, I have failed, but come what may,
I will get one for trying."
He passed to Life's sterner school,
Ilut still no laurels sought him.
Ile labored hard with hand and tool,
But little fortune brought him.
"A failure," someone said one day.
"lVIaybe,,' said Bill, replying,
"But Life has mercy. Anyway,
She'll give me one for trying."
The years went by, and age came on,
And left him weak and hoary,
Dreaming of things and days agone,
In Life's long, trying story.
His lips moved, as he sank to rest,
Saying: "Dear God, I'm dying.
Ileally, I've done my level best.
Please give me one for trying."
A Y-Clarence' Edwin, I"Iy11.r1.
We
a
gjuicfv lo un .ffdcczcfcnzy 'Cjcnior
A- is for Ambition gained in school from where we start,
C -fis for Courage and the braveness in our heart,
A--is for Alertness and the keeness of our mind,
Dfefis for the .Destinies we blindly grope to find.
E vis for Energy necessary for our success,
Mavis for simple lVlodesty the key to happiness,
Y efis for the Yearnings we have built up in our youth,
H eis for Hazards of life, we can bravely light with truth
If fis for lncomes we hope to soon be making,
is for a Generosity in giving and forsaking,
is for Happiness, the goal of our life.
Seeis for Sorrows we endure, in suffering and in strife,
C -is for the Confidence we have in our chosen mission,
H--its for Honesty may it be always in our possession,
Oats for Opinions, high in everything we do,
OYIS for Opportunities, may they always beckon you,
L the everlasting Love we hold for our
ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL
-Dorothy Leibau.
1
1,
H
W
flqllftllfj
ll' there be one can better fill tl1e place
I thought was mine, if any stronger tie
Or older friendship, more familiar face,
Bring pleasure more complete to you than I . . .
Then will I say good-bye without a thought
Iieproachful, or a lingering look behind.
To make you happy, Academy, was all I sought,
To know you was all I hoped to find.
-Clement Olozvinski.
114
Arlene Kirby: "Which is correct: a herd of
camels or a drove of camels?"
Muriel Ulrich: "I thought they came in
packs." ak ,F ak
"Class," said Miss Weller. "you should not
attempt any flights of fancy. Simply write what
is in you."
As a result she got the following composition:
"We really should not attempt any flights of
fancy. but write what is in us. In me. there is
my stomach. lungs, heart. liver. three hot dogs.
two bananas. two pieces of pie, one chocolate
bar and my dinner.: at X
Miss Carroll: "Give me an example of para-
doxf'
Martin Magenau: "A man walked two miles.
and only moved two feet."
lk if bk
Bill Berry ate six yeast cakes one evening to
make him rise early the next morning.
il! elf 41
Miss A. Gaggin: "Are you chewing gum?"
Betty Felde: "No, l'm Betty Feldef'
Pk ik if
Fred Pence: "Everybody tells me my face is
my fortune."
George Hartwell: "Gosh. I didn't know you
were broke." as at ,F
Bud Saylor: "Do you smoke?"
lluth Osborne: "No. I never get t.hat hot."
Bk lk 14
Carl Guerrein: "This liniment makes my
arm smart."
Bo Kitchens: "Wh not rub some on our
Hy y y
head.
if wk ill
Big Brother: "What's the idea of wearing my
rubbers?"
llobert Rastetter: "You didn't want me to
get your shoes wet. did you?"
' Sli Ill ll!
Mrs. Nelson: "Lunette. wake up."
Lunetta: 'KI can't."
Mrs. Nelson: "Why not?"
Lunetta: "I'm not asleep."
42 Pl'
It is a cold hearted teacher who marks below
zero.
ll! ik Pk
"After school, what?" tbundered Mr.
McNary.
"Vacationl" cheered thetstudents.
ll! Ik
Miss Berst: "When is Abraham l.incoln's
birthday, Ezra?"
Ezra Fitch: "February 12, and I sent him a
birthday card. too."
Miss Berst: "A birthday card! Why Lincoln
has been dead about seventy-five years now.
where on earth did you send it?"
Ezra: "Me? Why I sent it to his Gettysburg
address!" i ak Bk
Mr. Kelly "What is velocity?"
"Wieners" Wolfe: "It's what a person puts a
hot plate down with."
Ill Pk lk
Lillie Gerling: "Do you say your prayers
every night?"
Martha Eifert: "No, I don't want something
every day."
if Bk lk
Audrey Allamon: "I believe this school is
haunted."
Marie Albrecht: "Why?" '
Audrey: "Everyone talks about Academy's
school spirit."
Mr. Mannix: "How is it that you have the
same answers that Norbert has in his history
testiw
Clement Olowski: 'KHaven't you heard that
history repeats itself?"
il Pl' fi
Ed Riley: "Yes, I'm a letter man."
Maudie Smith: "I didn't know you worked
for the post office."
Ill Pk 41
Sunday School Teacher: "What do you think
the missionaries should teach the cannibals first?"
Emmett Bredenberg: "To be a vegetarian.
mam."
Pl' 11 il!
Mr. McNary: f'What did your father say
when he saw your card?"
Bob Thurbon: "Please don't ask me to repeat
such language." 1 X P
Ik
Katherine Bolt: "When was beef the highest?"
Buth Crotty: "When the cow jumped over
the moon."
Ili Sli FK
Miss Mong: "Is the lesson clear?"
Howard Blenner: "It's as clear as mud."
Miss Mong: "Good, then it covers the
ground."
41 PF FF
Jack Henning: f'That's the second time l've
heard you use the phrase aching void. l wish
you would tell me how a void can ache."
Walter Woodridge: "Well. didn't your head
ever ache?"
ll' Bl' lk
Clement Olowinski tAuthorD: "This is the plot
of my story. A midnight scene. Two burglars
creep stealthily toward a house. They scale a
wall and force open a window. As they enter
the room the clock strikes one-"
Betty Vorpe fbreathlesslyj: "Which one?"
IK Pk HI'
Mr. Mattis: "Frances if your father could
save one dollar a week lor four weeks. what
would he have?"
Frances Snell: "A radio, an electric refrige-
rator. a new suit. and a lot more furniture."
PF HK Ili
Miss Hunt: "Who laughed aloud just then?"
George Christoph: "I did, teacher, but I
didn't mean to."
, Miss Hunt: "You didn't mean to?"
Christoph: "No. mam. l laughed up my
sleeve. and I didn't know there was a hole in the
elbow."
ik ,lt if
Mr. Schutte: "Can you tell me one of the
uses of cowhide?"
Lenny Bolla: "Yes sir, it keeps the cow
together."
bk PK if
Lester Cole: "What.'s the difference between
recollect and remember?"
George Christoph: "Well. I recollect lending
you five dollars. but I don't remember getting
it back."
PII ll' FF
Marie Brown: "Why do ducks put their
heads under water?"
Helen Baginski: "To liquidate their bills."
bk ill Fl'
Dot Hannon: "What is chain fruit?"
Mary Stevens: "Sausage"
41 41 1?
Duane Wolfe told Ginny Ende that it didn't
take him long to make up his mind.
Ginny replied: "No doubt. you have such a
precious little stock of material."
a ' 3
fT
fx 0116! C.X'7l'CSSlOllS O! ljlei 181110118
Sarah Ashton
Kathryn Bolt ,
Rolla Leonard ,
Dorothy Roll
Catherine Rrinkley
Marie Brown ,,
llelcn Runnell
llarrison Caryl
Norma Chellis
lrvne Dembrower
Mary Louise Dickinson
Frances Dudenhoeier A
' "IJ
Jerome Dziubinslu
Martha liifert
Lury Ferrara-
Josephine Fidei .
Gertrude Froess . ,
Virginia Fullerton .
l'iluu'r liatti ,
Pauline Gentile, ,
Marie lioellner.
Winil'red liranahan
Lois llraney
Wilson fluilianelli
Kathryn llaise
Dorothy Hammer.
Anthony lleibel .
Paul Heiluberger,
William Heisler .
Mary lla-nle. , . ,
Charles llerbert .
Charleen llerbst,
Doris Holtz
lilva Jackson
Anita Johnson .
Doris Johnson
Margaret Johnson
Mildred Johnson .-
Frances Johnston ,
lidward Kennerknccht
Arlene Kirby .-
Catherine Kitchens .
Alice Knepper. ,,
Sulvia Krygern
Anne Kudek ....
Arnold Kuhl
Thelma Lang,
.lane Law
Betty Leary
llelen Lennbcrg
Lila LeeVer, . -
Irene Mackrcll ,
Adeline May ,
"lIh. such a kid.
"Gee whiz.
" You lell 'em kid.
"Skip il.
"So whall
"Guess whal?
"I3ananas. Bunny.
" Nuls lo you kid.
. "Aw'righI.
' ' Doggone.
"Uh fish!
"So wha!!
on'l fuss around. I I I ink!
" Ye llods!
"Darn il.
"Oh dear
-"Uh shueksl
,"0h Yeah.
" Ilya!
, "0h! my gosh
"Uh! my goodness
' I I ash your fuss
. " Your Balmy
"Aw, sugar.
"ls lhal sol
1
1.
.Ieepers Creepers"
"E'gad ' '
"Aw, shucks.
"0 K
" Wise guy. eh.
"0 my gosh.
ullighl.
, "1 I Boy!
"Welch oul!
, "Dear Life.
"Shhhl Who's lhall
. "I,ook! you see?
"Skip il.
, ,"floo n
"I"unny as a crulch
. ,".Iudas Priesl
, "Uh flee!
"Snazzy
. "So l'Vhal!
"Take il easy
"Gee lhal's swell
. ,"I1'als
'ASo help me.
"So whal
"flood Grief!
11
11
11
11
11
11
"Okay"
11
11
11
11
e1
11
sv
11
11
11
11
11
11
" Nol Really"
"My Word!"
11
Virginia Martin ..
Anna MeCooey.
Ruth McDowell
Walter Metirann ,.
Marie Mclntyre ,
Ruth Mechaney .
Gertrude Meister
Donald Middleton,
Edward Moczulski.
.lean Mullen ,
Fred Neckersw, .
Lunetta Nelson . ,.
Victoria N iewolak .
.lane Nye ..,, .
Clement Olowinski
Raymond Ulowinski
John Paradise .. .
Bruce Parsons.
Elmer Petrucelli ,
Neva Persons,
Richard Peebles. .
Mary Grace Pfelfer- .
Eileen Richard
Susan Rohan, ,.
Betty Seabrooke
Margaret Set-linger,
Leo Sehauerman , , ,
Marcella Sehroeek ,
Ruth Seobell .,
Harold Shaner,
Beatrice Smith
Frances Snell.
Frances Sorth
Doris Spanggaard .
Ruth Spiegel ....
Madeline Steiner. ,.
Cyril Steiner . . .
Mary Stevens,
Boyce Swartz
in
"I"orgel il
"Swell
" You pill
"AwBunk
.I um p in ' grassh oppers!
"Good Grief
"Old Hum Bug.
"Iffui!
" You said il kid.
"WhaI's new?
, "Ah Fooey
".Ius' because
,"0h. fan me
, "0h. sugar!
" Now. lel me lalk
, " No foolin'?
"Glad Io hear il
. 1
' H i, Tools
W" Hol Dog!
"Sho' Ihing!
, . , ,"Ah, Please
" I ngenious
. "Woe is me!
. "Say, lislen..
. , ,"0I1.fluj7'.
"I hope. I hope.
, "Aw, flee.
, Hlfollossal!
, "lI's muliny!
. ' '0key- Doke
"So whul?
"I'm hungary!
, , , . " Wise Guy
, , . "Highl!
Aw, nerls: hyah Tools
Meyer Tannenbaum. , . . ,"Jimminy Crickels'
Bessie Tagolll ,
Robert Thurbon ,
Carrie Tullio. , .
Joanne Tyson,
Florence Ulrich. ,
Muriel Ulrich,
Doris Umbright ,
Michalena Verge, ,
Rita Wehan., , ,
Marion VVeschler, , ,
Helen Wetschel ,
Lois Wright .
Ella Ziegler . ,,
, ,. , ,"So whal!
"0h! For goodness sakes'
" Now l'll Iell one.'
"'I'hal's whal you lhink'
."Uh. for crying in a ereekf
. , ,"Thal's your slory'
, , , f'llee, Whiz.
" You don'l say?
. "Ah, nuls.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
,"IJidn'l I Iell ya?
' 'Oh . Shoal ! '
1
1
"IJon'l be silly'
, "0hl 0h!'
." Honesl lo Pele'
,"0h! Your darn loolin' '
4
1
"'l'hal's swell'
"0key Dokey'
1
1
fv 1
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C rom cz I jfucfezzfs cizczry
September 3-Nlerrily back to school today. It was grand to see everyone again. and also
to realize that at last I'm a senior! The only thing I hate to think about is getting up at sevcn
o'clock every morning again.
September 12-We had our first. firedrill of the year this morning-but no tire. darn it!
September 17-This afternoon the Girl Reserves had their Initial Tea in the cafeteria.
The tables we used were decorated in green and white. with even candles and flowers. so that the
cafeteria didn't look like itself at all. They say the sandwiches and cakes were good. l didn't
have any. That's the trouble with being on the committee.
September 18-All the Girl Reserves wore hairlmows to school today, as a sort. of initiation.
Besides wearing hair bows. the new members had to wear one sock and carry a doll. It was so
funny to see us grown-ups QPJ capering about.
October 17-Tonight Bill and I had lots of fun at the cheerleaders' Rally Dance in the
girls' gym. Everyone was there laughing and having a great time in preparation for tomorrow's
big game. I only hope we're as happy after it.
October 18-We beat East.. I3-0! l know my throat will never be the same after all the
cheering I did. In fact, judging by the people around me. everyone at the game must have had
to talk in whispers after it. But no one's complaining, except maybe the Eastites!
November l-They say that a good time was had by all last night at the February Class
party. There were dancing to a radio, games, and wet heads after the apples were bobbed for.
And eats!
November 4-The .I une Class Get-Together party tonight was a big success. We danced
for a while to the music by an accordian. during which time we tried to become acquainted with
our classmates by trading partners every few minutes. Elgin Brandis and Bob Dershimer were
grand directors of that. Next Coach Drake had some games for us to play. and then we had
doughnuts, cider, and apples in the cafeteria. And if George Hartwell ate all those apples he
collected. he's surely not feeling so well now!
November 8SThe Girl Reserve Ceremony on thc circus lield tonight was a new idea. and
a good one. The girls formed a triangle. each of the three schools occupying one of the sides.
around a big bonlire. The short program in which all the girls took part was very effective, partly
because of the organ which was used during the songs.
November 9-VVe're the city champions and therefore we'll get back the cup. because to-
night we beat Vincent, 33-0-isn't that marvelous? After the game I went to the Hop in the
Masonic Temple with Jack. and had a grand time. Everyone from Academy was fairly beaming,
and even the ones there from Vincent didn't look sad or mad or anything. I guess they're pretty
good sports.
November 14-I didn't. go to the Senior orchestra spaghetti slipper and dance last night.
but from all reports. the ones that did go liked both the spaghetti and the dancing. l wish now
that I had gone because evidently I was practically the only who didn't go. Oh well, I got my
studying done. and I'll bet a lot of those who were there didn't. That's something. CI think.l
November 15-Great excitement in Study Hall 202 third period! A fierce looking mouse,
running around loose. had all the terrorized girls, and the timid boys. shrieking and climbing
hastily to the tops of desks. However. the valiant football man bravely chased the hostile invader
around the room. until finally he disappeared. no one knows quite where. Then after a while.
when they were quite certain that the beast was not returning. the still a-little-pale maidens.
Cand the timid boysl, crept down from their fortresses. Saved! Saved by their heroes!
November 22-This being book week, Reverend Davis gave us a very educational talk
concerning reading. today in assembly. He pointed out to us the value of reading good books.
and told us some interesting things. We all gasped when he told us of a lady a hundred years old.
who reads the Bible in French. Latin. Greek, Italian. English. Spanish. and German. She must
like variety.
117
fm, I I I
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f rom cz njfzzcfezezfs Jzczry
November 29-Tonight was the Tri-School Girl lieserve Thanksgiving dance. We danced
. . . and danced . . . The worst moment ol' the evening was when someone told me that thc coats
had been knocked all oxcr the coat room. and l went to lmd mine. Oh! But l did.
December 4-King Football ruled today in assembly, with Virginia Ende as queen. She
had a throne. a golden crown. and even a maid-in-waiting, that was Betty Hoge. lt was a very
ceremonious occasion. as the president of our class, Mr. lVIcNary. Coach Drake. Coach Kramer
ol' Vincent. and Vinecnt's principal. Mr. Kuhn. all talked to us. The important moment came when
our queen pinned a paper crown on our king-a big lion on a poster.
Deeenxber 10-Tonight was the banquet l'or the football players. There were about lifteen
girls to serve them so they must have had a lot ol' nice things to eat. And they had speakers too.
l don't mean to eat. because that was chicken.
December 11-Doctor Barker spoke to us today. l'm going to try to remember, "The
ehiel' purpose ol' education is to train the mind and the will to do the things you have to do, when
they ought t.o be done, whether you like it or not."
December 19-We had another assembly today-that's three within a week. l know that's
too good to be truc. but honestly. This one was special for Christmas though, and was all school
talent. Some boys from Miss Sweitzl-r's classes sang in duets and trios. Don Sehaper played
"Jingle Dells" on the lyre, Natalie Ayers gave a reading. and everything was nice and Christmassyl
December 20fSchool's out! "Hope you have a nice vacation." says everyone.
January 15-The school has been going round and around for more than a week now-
with the song that is also going round and round. What lusty voices we have among our students.
But Demmy knew that long ago. from being in the cafeteria, you know.
January 24fThe February Seniors had their banquet dance in the Lawrence Hotel last
night and it must have been nice. Oh well. our turn will be next.
January 31-Everyone came to school half asleep from getting home in the wee house after
the Mid-Year Prom last night. But gee. it was worth it. The velvetty music. the gliding couples.
the soft lights. the swishing skirts . . . I wonder how much money we made?
February 1- A new semester is beginning. so everyone was running around today. "Sorry,
this class is too crowded."
February 12-l just got home from another 8-ll dance in the gym. Tonight it was the
Girl Reserves last week it was the Drum and Bugle Corps'. and next week it will be the Senior
Orchestra!
February 24-Tonight the boys were given a break CPD at the .l une class leap-year party.
The girls had l'un too. though. so that's all right. For one dance the girls threw their shoes at
t.he fellows in order to get a partner, don't you think that's cute? l do. too.
March 16--Today we began collecting Academe subscriptions-Oh my.
March 18--Almost everyone was snowed under today. Mac even commended the hall' ol'
the students who did get to school, for their bravery. But poor Miss Lockwood and the line she'll
have tomorrow.
March 23-Since today was Spring Day both classes dressed up funny. The girls wore
bright dresses. hair-bows. and white shoes, and the boys, white ducks, shirts, and shoes. It was
a dazzling sight and then some.
Nlareh 27-l'm exhausted and my hands ache from applauding. I just got home from a
play at school which was given "Just as I Liked lt." QYou get iti'J
118
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I I is with a sense of deep regret that we must
say. ".f1die1i." We hope that yo11 hare appreci-
ated the ejforts made by the staff in compiling
this hook. Advertisements of local l1usiness
establishments Jill the remaining pages of this
A cademe. We kindly ask you to patronize these
ad1'er'tisers, as their cooperation has been a great
aid in the financing of this book.
120
772
1936
Sie
i
C fu,
P
K-XU!7I'f'St'llllllll't'
CIIIIIJQICIIIVC
UH!!
VIICVCJICIIIIS
ff
c' . 5
Cqrw Cjvnllu.
225
l
936 '-
GEM CITY ICE CIQEAM
"Erie's Finest Made"
., -,.
lu K lttllll, Shcrlx
'ls. l?a111'y Nloulcls and Specialties
Factory and Salesroom Phone
503 East 8th Street 23-758
Ur Your Nt'lglIlllJI'lll1lJCl Dtllllvl'
Compliments of
KITCHENS
TIRE SERVICE, INC.
Distrilm
utors of
FIRESTONE TIRES ACCESSORIES BATTERIES
TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE
18th and Parade
Phone 4497
-fe Stat
ions 4
Sassafras at llth
Phone 22-426
To l'111111g .ll1'11 lllltf ll'111111'11
who 111'1' lvokirzg r1l11'r11l
Erie Commercial College
Sth and State Streets
Phone 22-644
Specialists in Business Training
I,ZIl'lI1'Sl f'UllIlIll'l'l'lkll follegc in ll0I'lll
NX't'Sll'I'll P1-1111sylvu11iz1,
.X cllllllt'tl l IIlYl'l'Slly 'lxlnlllltll l'1c
lllly.
I 41-
. 1
l,lill't'llIl'lllS l'XK'l'l'Kl EDSYQ.
"7'l11'fr1'1'111lly .v1'l1o11l 'ZUI-NI ll
l111s1'111's.v 11ln111.vpl11'r1"'
Day School - Night School
Summer School
K -
v WILLIS
CONOLLY
STUDIO
H m liian, Spanish
md Banjo.
2 West 8th Street
Erie, Pa.
S
,f'
Ill
N
I
' 21 'iv--NN
1' and Tenor Guitars
KINIJLY AFFICIYI' OUR THANKS
A . . , .
N11 coNc,1zA111LA'r1oNs
IE R ll lE S H 0 R If S
llce Cream Company
North Park Row ' Erie, Pa.
Two
1936 -
CLOTHES You'll Sec at the
LEADING Coi.LEGEs
and UNivERsmEs.
THE sMAi2TNEss of the sports beck, allowing for
:3:5z1:1:3: 1,1:1 . S 'igigiqEQI5E5Eg555355E5E5E2E1E1E52625555335E5EZ5E3E5E525E5i5i5E5Ef . .
comfort and freedom, is time suit for youn college
' ':7:-:-:- '-.-:iz-:'yI"g:g:f?5:g ,,,: ,gc :-:-t-:-' : 1IgI5:5Z23z::gg,:g:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 9
men. We are slwowing an unusually large selection
133511, . "3 F13-,-53352 'fffifigfiffffffxlfff5555EF5EEfiffffffffffffffffgfifi 255552 - - -
M f r' 'I1'555555gg5ggggggggsg2gsgigfgsgsgegagsgzgzgsgsgsg of this type of suit in the newest weaves, smart
.,.g:3?'-:515 " "rf'Z'1'Ff- 1121513515:3:gfE5E5E5S3E3E5E555E5E3E::5E5EgE3 . . .
15521, 153355 fi, AQ35I.-5535.555555ggggggggggzgsgsgsgsgsgfg 3355: patterns, and in br: ht Sprin and Summer colors
g:-4'- 4:54:55 114 -.-' 3" "', 1:IgI+L:-11:-'-34:-:-:?:?:f:f:i:i:f: 22115 9 9
that dm dll'dCtlV2lY Pflced df
-sig. V' 7:?:5:5.5. 1.5 'g:g',:, -5-:::5: I... 3:3:5:5:2.::-:-:-:f:1:3:f:f: "
'zszef'II5s5s52515225251:tfsigssasiff S 0 S
:sf 22:2 1 . f.1:f:1:f'
a n d
3, -z-:-:-uztztf. .2:'.-:1g'gr-'- -:Z-. :-:3:gy:g,5:,,---f,:5:1:-:1:2:L 4:22:29 .g:g:5:::1:::5
., THE HATS
A555a3.iZ255fifi5i5:s:5:1:si522:iEE22i:1?5?, 55525532 ftiiq- '53EiEi?b':.'r"f ' 5
TOTOPOFFYOMCOIIQQQ
ensemble-be sure you
::::3:gQ-Qgfiygggfggg:5ggg53:::3:::1:5:, I' ::f?f"f:f:Q:f:2:f:Z:2. . :f:f:?:2:f 31511: ,',., .Q.Q:,1,3g11g-:-- ,
ser the rfsl1ftwr.W2 are
21225252 9 showin a wide sel ec-
Q , 9 .
tion of vows men S Hart
- 5 5 in Snap brims with heli-
f:3:i:1:i:-.c,:1':1:3 :fzffifitifff-ff 5:f:3:i.':2:2:3:- ':'77?i'ZCf -t i f -
eilffiflifififii l -I Width bands.
I -.-. -.
THE SHIRTS
N A 5 T
FW RROW HR S '
Arrow mdlfes N2 liefe
5 in Checks, stripes and '
neat patterns, tailored , Kcj' in Oxford Brodclclotlws
1,1,:5,,,gg5:1513513.5151515151 lk. ,:Q,:,5331:5:r:'r ' .,.5:5:5:5z51g5 ' ,i ,l,Q,-M.
and lVlddfdS at xo' '7
4,,. .. l:5E5E5E5EQE:7 :.,r....'-'
fi T ff ""
5 2 4" ' , f-
-
BAKER'S-STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR YCUNG MEN
ISAAC BAKER 8a SDN
State Street at Seventh
Three
1 9 3 6
'k 'k i'
ERIE G0
WHERE
INSURANCE HITS
ARE
EXCHANGE A mm
. V Y Y ' Y ,
'Xuto Insurance for Less 1 IHEATRE
9 YN nl , ,
Presents
A llmno lmluslry Erie'S Best
will, Ll Entertainment
NlliitllI'xX'iili' Smwiu
E .... ALWAYS
if ir 'k
We
Congratulate
The Graduating
Classes of 1936
On their Splendid
Scholastic Record
And wish them
A Continued
Success
-- co.
E 'GLASS
N00 ia:
N ,P "PaintHeadqnm'I5
I, l3mfnState Street
ERIE FORGE C0
Erie, Pa.
F
1936
When a High School tudent
Takes to College Attire
"Meyer's have the authentic college styles," says .lack to Bill. "Their
Style Scout knows his stuff."
11 2 ' 1? I
' 70 g 1 X
" l 1 wif N"
l' l L
'ZW 7 1
I
1 ' I
'79 iss is ll,
TIIPI student above who is look-
ing into the future. wears our
campus designed sport model.
the jacket having a half-belt
which gathers the back. The
sleeves are of the elongated
gusset type. Trousers are cut
with full bottoms. For dressy
wear and Commencement days,
we recommend our Grampian
Weaves, a fine, long wearimi
fabric in Oxford-Gray and Navy-
Blue. We are also showing large
assortments of Browns, Grays
and lleathers in the smartest
weaves and patterns.
Reasonably Priced
5 1 50
Others to S535
New Hats in light weight felts:
the most correct shades, 83.50
New Shirts. smartest collar
stylesg white and many campus
shades ..,.,,....,.. . ,,., 31.05
YOU'RE going lo see a lot of
double-breasted suits this
Spring and Summer. They give
a fellow a well turned-out ap-
pearance. Broad chested effect
and accentuated shoulders . . .
long roll lapels . . . straight
hanging trousers. Also in single-
breasted design. Expertly
tailored Grampian Weaves, both
Oxford-Gray and Navy-Blue.
And the most advanced shades
of Gray, Brown. Tan. College
men have taken to double-
breasted models in a big way.
Reasonably Priced
S 2 150
Others to 535
Commencement
Ensemble!
White Flannel Trousers of very
fine quality may be effectively
worn with the above suit
jackets: specially priced. . 14.75
HIQRIC is another version of a
sports outfit. lt's a very ad-
vanced University fashion. The
jacket, you will note, has a
semi-shapely but plain back.
Observe the gusset sleeves and
the two vents at the bottom of
the jacket. This model will
have a great popularity. lt
comes in Oxford-Gray and Navy-
Blue Grampians . . . just right
for Commencement. There is
also a great variety of the newest
Spring shades.
Reasonably Priced
32150
Others to S35
New Ties in beautiful silks:
stripes, checks. plaids. . . . , . .51
New Hosiery in a great assort-
ment of Spring's gayest
shades ............. ...... . 151'
.A. MEYER 85 SONS
817-819 State Street
Five
1936
RUBEROID ETERN IT WATSON
Divisions of
THE RUBEROI D CO.
"Erie's Own Roofing Manufacturers"
Makers of
Asphalt Roofings and Shingles
Timbertex Asbestos Shingles and Sidings
Asbestos and Mineral Wool Insulation
CRAIG ESSO STATIONS
"Y'l1z're is a Cruzfg Sfation in your IZf'l'gl11?0l'lI00lln
Erie Owned - Erie Operated
U. S. TIRE
Distributor
TRASK, PRESCOTT 8. RICHARDSON CO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
First Quality Merchandise
Erie, Pa.
BUCYRUS:ERIE:COMPANY
.5
1936
GOVERNMENT ....
without PAPER
HE Rosetta Stone, engraved by order of Ptolemy
lipiphanes, was an effective enough legal document
in its day. For in 196 B. C., no generous supply of paper
existed for the dissemination of government information.
Despotic rule does not have much need for paper.
Things have changed. Taxation without representation
is out of fashion. Rule without consent of the governed
has a hard road to travel. Information, prompt and
detailed, is expected when government makes a move that
affects the welfare of citizens. Paper makes this diflusion
of official information possible.
Hereditary domination of lives and property of subjects
went suitably with proclamations cut in stone and baked
in clay. Democracy and paper go hand in hand.
Hammermill Paper Company
Erie, Pennsylvania.
Seven
- I 1936
Compliments of
Metric Metal Works
of the
,Al118l'iCEll1 Nffbtel' 00.9 IHC.
Manufacturers of
GAS METEIQS
ERIE, PENNA.
Fliekingefs
Hotel Dept.
Especially Selected Foods
Packed for Hotels,
Cafeterias and
Institutions
.S ples and Ouotati Cheerjully
Furni h d
REIIOUSIC -f-
V N C 84 St. l,. R. R. and Wallace St
Erie, Penna.
laurel Ilaill
Cllemeterp
Eh
T26 ..-.
kTj?CgCl l'C!!CSS
T ii'eG7Ai2ry
PRINTING Co., Inc.
ol tlwe amount ol adver-
tising you may do-it
does not pay to present
to tI'ie puplic poorly
Constructed, slioddy
advertising. 44 Create an
impression- puild pres-
tige and sell more- by
tlwe consistent use ol
good typograplwy. ec a ff
Q46 EAST SEVENTH STREET
ERIE, PA. Telephone Q3-872
' - 1936
The Trade Mark
F' h'
11' C S
Is Your Assurance of
FRESH BAKED GOODS
Of Excellent Quality
4.
FIRCH BAKING CO.
Bakers of
MA-MADE BREAD AND CAKES
ECKERD'S
ll03MState Streeti706
I
832
BETTER DRUG STORES
Prescriptions Our Specialty
VVO use the best drugs and chemicals
and employ the best registered
men that money can hire.
Bring your next prescription to
of the Eckerd Drug Stores
one
AND SAVE MONEY
ERIE OPTICAL CDMPANV
0ur7d Opflclans
an ruxcu-1 s-r
ERIE PA
Wffrrf 5efw'ca 111- More Tian a Sfayan
M. O. Sl I R EVE, l,I'l'.Yl'f'l'f7f'1.IHI 0plfir1'f1 H
SANITARY DAIRY, Inc.
Iirie's Largest Independent
Milk Business
Phone 22-106 10051, Erie Owned
Riding Apparel
Sportswear
Tents
Camping Equipment
At Money Saving Prices
L. Press 89' Co.
1216 State Street
Member of the Guild
Hess l3l'0tl'l6l'S
Prescription and Manufacturing
OPTICIANS
Where the Price is Right
Phone 43-181
104 West 9th St. Erie, Pa.
Ten
- 1.936
Our Best Wishes to . . .
Academy, llfast, Erie Technical and Vincent High
American Sterilizer Company
Erie, Pa.
Prozizzffs Qf'An1er'ifan Sferzflizer Company
Surgical Operating Tables and Sterilizersfare in use in outstanding Hosplt ils
throughout the United States and Canada and many foreign countries
UNION-PURE
Ice Delivery Company
MANUFACTURED ICE
Yellow Trucks-23-279 Blue Trucks 22 9211
Compliments of
SKINNER ENGINE CO.
Erie, Pa.
Lovell Manufacturing Company
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
Makers of
" E Pressure Cleaners fWringersj - Rubber Rolls
Mouse and Rat Traps J
,f Ice Hockey Sticks
El
W'
IX
Nil
Q I'
l l ll
ni l jg
,, 1 , S
Boston
Store
1936
Your Health
Is Important
Ilvulth depends to El lzu'ge extent upon the
food one eats-on its purity. Wll0l0S0llll'll0SS.
and its health giving qualities. Meat has for
ages been one of our most important. health
and strength giving foods.
Sehall'ner Bros. Company M1-ut Pun-king
Plant is under the supervision of the United
States Government-every hit of food is lEl-ll't'-
l'ully inspected hy Government lnspeetors
ln-fore being prepared for the puhliv. Thus.
St'llHll'H0l',S Meats are f.l'lllll'i'lIll,6'1'll, pure and
wholesome
Schaiiner Bras. Co.
15th and Reed Streets
Baur Floral Co.
18 West 9th Street
Erie, Pa.
Florists and Decorators
Meililmex'
Florists Telegraph Delivery
Greenhouses
West 21st and Washington Streets
ERIE COUNTY MILK ASS'N
4
3?
lXlilIlLlfZlClUF6l'S and Distributors
of
ECOMA PRODUCTS
Twelve
1 9 3 6
Courtesy of
IJigt1'ihuffprS Of .
GREEN A NZ ERIE CENTER
W e . u .
PE N ,,, i Reslclent Unlverslty Courses
0-...A .,..
4s0""x0 e4Soi.1"0 Junior College Division - Completc
Freshman and Sophomore work in Lih-
Q o.,.gxg.BQ.5-fE,NrfsyW4 .,.A eral Arts College, Business Administra-
2-11523-ififiiiliffli'ig ":: E5 'i': ?1.fif :l-- isififiii'ifig.. tion' EdUCa'fi0nt Engineefing- PH'-
hledicine, Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Law.
iii: .ule Q Z., '-."b. Q ., ,E ijQZ-rffgi'eggs--fiigiiiii Application--Nlake application at once
'fffi-2 to. insurc place in Freshman class of
., 19.511-31.
Highest Grade Pennzoil Products
and General Tires
Administrative Office
Gasoline Furnace Oil Motor Oil
806 Erie Trust Building
Phone 23-028
Sith and French Sts.
llith and Raspberry Sts.
Phone 22-177 Erie, Pa.
.,:, 4? A Complete
jxg . . .
-5:5 .,.::k- Sporting Goods
Department
Congratulations to '
The Seniors
ganfner
WIKIES
ERIE FOUNDRY CO.
Erie, Pa. Y'wr'nly-N1'11e l'mr.v of' C'07lfI-7Ill0IlX Svrrlkr
lo flu' Atlzlrfrs Qflirfr High Srllnnlx
Palace Hardware House
Thirteen
'l 9 3 6
Q l , 0 D .Vg Swimming Suits
Erie s Paint Authority 1 . k Tennis Equipment
Says: Golf Clubs, Balls and Bags
nnwmtify your huildingg and all other Sports Equipment of Quality
with a mai of oooo PAINT, if af 0 Pffce that is Rfghf
purchased from the 5 AT
ERI E PAINT CO.
TID DY LAUN DIQY
416 State Street
American Hollow Boring Co
Hollow Bored Forgings
and
Steel Shafts
Ofiice and Works:
19th 8: Raspberry Streets
Prescriptions and Drugs
lleyl Physicians Supply Co.
Teleplioiie 213-785
22 West 9th St. Erie, Pa.
THE ERIE SPORT STORE
723 State Street
Ask the Regular Gang f They Know
list. 1852 inc. 1897
JARECKI MFG. GO.
Erie, Pa.
Jlfzznzqfaftnrrrx Qf
Pipe Fittings Valves and Cocks
Pipe Threading Machines
Compressor Governors Pipe Vises
Oil, Gas and Water Well Supplies
Pipe Cut and Threaded to Order
JOIN THE .
Y. M. C. A.
Make it your downtown
Headquarters
Swanson Tool and Machine Corporation
Design and Manufacture of Punches ancl Dies
Special Tools, Fixtures and Machinery
810-812 East Eighth Street Phone 53-243
Erie, Pennsylvania
Lyons Transportation Co.
317 East 18th Street
Phone 26-467
Fourteen
i936
7 .
G OIlgl'ClllI!CYflOl1S TO THE GRADUATES
From ERIEAS LEADING BUSINESS MEN
Buhl Optical Co.
llarry li. Blum-llcr
Duggan-liidcr Co.
llarpcr and Russvll
K1-y Man W
5. E. Nichols
"0'llell the Jewclx-r" l V x
i lhomas' Jcwvlry Slorv
llcinlzln Crcdil .lc-we-lc-rs Q Q
Alcxandvr L. 51'lllwirlf'r Co.
Tha- Hart Un-ss Shop Tailors
Arraclv W'onl0ns Shop lialph li. Iiivlnl
llr. JHIIICS IC. filllldfvll Conra1l's
, .l1'wl'll'r.'
Lyle w. orr N
, S. A. W. - '
New China rlgnu
i Zink lhe Clcanvr
ln. and A. llouhel
.lvwvlvrs Young's Clcanvrs
Colonial Thcalrv llarold I'. liundon
V. C. VVON1-l1l0l'. Mgr. Probation Ollivm'
John V. Lava-r llcll Darling
H l Shorill'
Adams and Slrculn-r '
H P wv H Q I F , Charlie li. Barln-r
. . e er .. upp y .o. Mayor
ll. P. Wollvr. Pros.
I1 Bl k I I Q john F. ,lelfcry
" 'I' 'I 9 y 'lm ' on Prirwipal Oli'-l1l'ClllllK'ill lligll Sch:
James Lmwrgan Katherine Kalvelagc-
Kraus lk-parlnu-nl Slnrc llvcordvr ol' Dc-eds
I,aulcrhach'S Bakery i Franklin B. Hosbach
l
Congratulations Class of 1936
Nay you roll along Life's Highway as smoothly
:incl with as much Safety and Satisfaction as you
clo when you ride on Goodyear G3 Tires.
GOCDYEAR SERVICE
Fifteen
'I936
F
L
,.
"THE STUDENTS' FAVORITE RENDEZVOUSH
Plan Your Social Parties at
WALDAMEEIQ DAIQIY
The Best of Bands at Popular Prices
Phones: 32-102 and 32-402
f
Gloekler Manufacturinglln.
tothe,
T Ac,-wane sms .na Amiga 2
Originators - Designers - Manufacturers T
S
of P
Refrigerators and Equipment In P"0d"Fi"9 fb? "'8'4Vi'?Q! f'f"ilY2'3"
for Annuai, we express
cooperation and the sqrdigi
Hotels-Schools-Institutions-Restaurants T P 6 ' f Teee 'iui P T
r x .T , F F
A, T
, 5 ' ir'.
E. 12th St. and Franklin Ave.
"The Complete Service Phntul 2
ERIE, PENNA.
1708 French Street Erie, Penne.
S t
1936 -
This pooic is printed on
SUNRAY I-HG!-I FINISH BCDOK PAPER
Furnished by
Daica Paper Co.
Distributors of High Grade papers
321 State Street
Erie, Pa.
ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE
.Establzfshcd l884
A Recognized Institution for Busi-
ness and Secretarial Training
College Grade Courses
Strong Teaching Staif
Selected Student Body
College Ideally Located
and Refined Atmosphere
Equipment Up-to-Date
VVe encourage the matriculation of
serious-minded students of good stand-
ing. Students well trained for business
positions are in demand.
VVe invite you to visit the school.
Phone 23-814, or write for Descriptive
Folder.
ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE
220 West Ninth Street Erie, Pa.
Protect Your Most
Valuable Possession-
Your Eye-Sight
DR. R. W. SHEPARD
OPTOMETRIST
118 West 11th St.
30 Years of Helpful Eye Service in Erie
Let us examine your eyes and fit
them with proper Glasses.
C. H. COLLMAN
OPTICIAN
8th and Peach Streets
Masonic Temple
Seven t
1936 '-
Dependable Insurance Counselors are a great asset. VVhy not let us tell
you more about our serviee?
LEO SCHLAUDECKER CO.
Established 1873
25 E. 8th Street
Erie, Pa.
Insuranfo is the box! and most reaxonable investment you ran buy.
Q Erigs ARTHUR F. SCHULTZ
Q Milk
General Electric
G Radios Refrigerators Washers
3330 Peach St. Dial 99-691 1f,1f,-1f,13 parade Street
F. M. DAWLEY
M ado s111'cc's.ql'1r! by szzfzlgfiezl fzzstomors
Radios Refrigerators Ranges
Washers Ironers
State at 21st St.
DONALD C. BURTON
Crane's Clothes
Fador-v to You
Suits and 'Vopvoats for Slutlcnls
and Young Nlen
1025 State Street Erie, Pa.
Compliments of
WLIEU
lC1'1'o's Fl'1TP7Zll'lj' Radio Station
Leo J. Omelian, Manager
61112 lflnlle Bros. Qin.
116-124 West 10th Street
Q. ilirugger anh Sons
Funeral Directors
Eighteen
1936 -
HILL- MILL ICE CREAM
"The Velvet Kind"
Visit Our Modern Dairy Stores
Try Our Jumbo Chocolate Malted
also
Freshly Churned Buttermilk
For Health '
f STORES AT -A
1008 Parade Street 501 West 4th Street
2521 Peach Street Main St., Wesleyville
24 North Perry Square 212 East Sth Street
ERIE Eusnlvms IIUMPINY
Artists, Engravers and Designers
for
SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS
MERCANTILE BUILDING
ERIE, PENNA.
The following Boolcs were engraved by us:
EAST, STRONG VINCENT and
TECH HIGH SCHOOLS.
Compliments
ERIE DAILY TIMES
lfT1if'yS Sucfessful Newspaper
'O
TIMES SQUARE
110 W. 10th Street
Phone 23-281
No Room
For Argument
livery man who has worn
one knows that a tailored
suit made by Frank Nlehler
is the best Clothes invest-
ment lllat can be made.
Fabrics to please every
taste. Prices to please
every purse.
FRANK MEHLER
Eriffs Oulsfalzdirzg Tailor
ll2l State Street
1936
Be Loyal to Erie!
The MEHLER BEVERAGE PLANT
is. in every xvnsr. un Erie roncr'r11.--lzolne-ormiell
unrl lllllllf'-0I!l'l'lll?1l .
IH' lurre lwrn srfrring llu' public of Erie counly
will: heulllrful ulul quulily BEVEHAGES for fvly-
lllrffe ymrs. For llml reuxon our inleresls are local
urul our I'l'1'PI1Ilf'S yo buck inlo local CllIll1I1!'lS.
lwlpiny ollufr Erie inlerrfsls.
Tlu' lwverugf' you drink. llu' food you earl, llre
E. K. "Jack" MEYERS
O P T I C I A N
OFFERS
Al ci Reasonable Price
AN OPTICAL SERVICE
THAT SATISFIES
Ground Floor --e 32 W. 9th St.
rvlollrfs you wmr. llu' housr' you live in. ronslilule
your slunrlural of li1'iny. Illlllil lower ill Une?
lorrwrrvl. Ihul slumlurrl is lzarrl lo bring hack.
INSIST ON MEHLER'S BEVERAGES
WE DO VALUE YOUR PATRONAGE
Z9
Since 1883
1218 Parade St.
Phono 26-767
Richman Brothers Clothes
Standard in Quality
Standard in Price
ALL S2250
Richman Brothers
909-911 State Street
INDEX
.Va mr l'f1gr .Yu mr Pugr Nu mr I-'Ugg
A F N
Arm-rirzun Ilollfxyv Boring Cn. . I I I'IirehI Baking Co. , . . . .... I0 National Service Engraving Co., , , , . Ih
Ann-rwnn Str-rrlm-r Cnrnpany . . . II I'llCklllQPl"S ,...,.,.., . . . . 8
In
If I I G Palace Ilurdware Ilouse. . . . I3
linker R Son. Isnare . . I! Gem City Ilznry. ,... ..., 2 Press Ki Con I.. .....,,. , , , I3
Ilulrr Floral lin. , I2 filtwklvr Mfg. C0 ..,.. . . . I6
liostnn Store ,. . ,. . , , I2 Good Ya-nr Service ... . , . , I5 S
::fllIIlI!"f 5'I":'f- A' ' ' I? H Sanitary Dairy. Inc. ..... , . . I0
H""y""H'D'r" limi, ' ' ' HZ I hehlaudeeker, Leo Co.. . . , . .18
"'I""" mm' - - - Ilulle Bros. Ln, .,....... . . . I8 Schultz, Arthur I". Con , , , I8
I , llarnrnerrnill Paper Co.. . . . . 7 Shaffner Bros ......,. , , .12
. Q I' Iless Bros. ,....,..,.,.... ..,. I 0 Shea's Theatre ..,,,, , , , I,
llollrnnn, li. II. . . ...IT Ileyl Physicians Supply Co.. .. .... I I Shepard. R. W., Dr., ,. . , , I7
Craig Oil lin. . . In llill Mill lee Cream Co. .... ..,, I 9 Skinner Engine Co. ..... . . . . . . . II
Cranes Clothes . , , I8 Sterling Milk ..,..,,,,.,,.,,.,,, , , 18
II Il Swanson Tool and Machine Corp.. . , lvl
D k PII II VII I, .Iaireeki Mfg. Cn. ..,.,. .... I II rr
ll ll X ll' r . . I
Dnwlr-y. I". M.. .. . . . , . IR K Traski llregzott SL Richardson Co., . . H
I I I "roy .ann ry ................... .ll
li klteln-ns 'I'rre Service. Inn.. , '
Hukvrtls . . . . , . III U
I'Irir- lirrsirrn-sri Kiolls-ge . , IT I. Union Ice Co.. ,........ . . . II
lirit- Ifmrrrm-reinl fiollr-gr-, . . 2 I. .I H11 q' . . University nl' I'itI.shurgI1. . . , , . III
"arse fi-fa-I-1 ywlilk I2 5.3311 M1-... f2g'l'f1'iT"? 5 5 j 1, 131355
IETF' IP'-'lv I,"""", - ' - - - I0 Lyons Trnnspnrlnlion Co.. . . , . ll W
I'.rlr' lungrnvrng Lu. , . . I9 I I
lem. lam-K,. qj,,I I I I I I I Vlaldarneer I nrk. . I . . . . , , , I6
Iirir- Forrrulry lln.., .. , III M WUQSUU MIIIS- ,IL I'-E - H ...
Iirie Ilislrrunrzr- Ifxtzlrxiiige . . TI- 'Vlefiurly Printing Co., Inc.. , . . 'I WIIIIP Iliock ull, Coz' ' ' - - '13
r:ri.- op1.a.'..l 41.1 . , , no Mr-hier. Frank ....,,..... . . . io Wllhgf Uwwlly Studies.. .. 2
ICri4- I'ninI lin. . . . . I I Mehler's Beverage Co... ,.,.24l WIIIVII '--'--- -4---- -.-I3
lirir- Slrorvn Ice llrr-:nn tio. . . , . LZ Metric Mr-l.uI Works. . . . . . . II
lirie Sport Stun- , . , I I 'Vleyer Si Sons, I'. A. ,... , . . , 5 Y
lirir- Winrlnw Glass Cn. . I Meyers, E, K. "Juek". .. .... 20 Y. M. C. A. ,...... ... ...Il
Twen ty
fi
x
E
f
5
5
z
5
E
3
E
E
3
S
5
2
5
1
E
E
E
V!
vB
5
S
E
ZI
52
1.
1
E
Qi
a
4
'Z
14
2
1
E
5
E
3
”
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