Alliance High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1924 volume:

N , iffai 'H' ' Zi :vw ,, K. . x , I ' Q - wg 1 4 , V 6 L ag Yagi Ps, ,E ,lib x . -LJ-.A 1 p X K , U., -., , ' .1925 if v X . 7 K. . , A,,:k K i mk kxh, 4x.kkkk If itx i ,:,- .. .g,, 5 ,A I Fax if 'f . , F mmm . Qs? X Q .z A.: M- ,: -- '- . 1-x . ii f vs, 4:2 . A - gs :Q H. , ' Y ' . 'f:ff'4f'f'in.lQL - "" f . A -' .. I -A -.i . .. , - Q' W --"1 f -ff-sf .- ,' ff - 4 4 f - f, V- .-.K.vX:1 -. .V f me I j , - V. fge eg 'X 'F X "Q -X' D K '- -N,x.m..QwegmA.sw1v3my,x. h,m,.....-g.....f,.,1,. , - ..,. V N., ,,... ,:.: ":....,,., .,,.,,mw.,.. ... ....x. 'S ., ,.. ' func CHRONICLE NUMBER of the RED AND BLUE Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-F our MP Brhirate Uhia Bunk In - mins 'Bas-:Pl Pfam Jn apprzriatinii nf lpn' untiring :Entra in hringing 1132 Gilman nf Zlunv 1524, thrnugh fum' aurmcnful gears. .asuvvww-ww , ?' ,-"4" f ' 4 3 2 I QR afx wi' ' Y 1 ,-. IE. I". S'l'AN'l'0N Super-ilnvmlvllt of Schools A I -snuff-,AfAwwmwmwamwmmxmfgIWifiwfrszs i idx!! ' 31 gg RE NN ,E A M. 5 M, -1 J. E. YAVGHAX Prim'ipnl of ilu- High School .-wtf' Z' Q 4 ,-v if-1 Q"'F BOARD OF EDUCATION IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll D. W. Crist, President C. C. Davidson, Vice-President F. R. Donaldson F. W. Andrews Robert Graham X 8 Y' 'Zn MEET THE PROF S Mr. Vaughan is our principal's name, Upon whom we all depend: He gets right into llfe's little game And lights from beginning to end. r . I' ' 4 W .I '.1.l Mr. Coppock ls his assistant And very good one at that: We know he'd be just as persistent If he worked with a ball and bat. Mr. Beard though rather small Can surely teach General Science and all. Mr. Burre1l's room is the place to go If the kinds of plants you want to know. Our own Mr. Chenot has plenty of knack So for fun and good times we do not lack. For cookies and all such things to eat, Miss Barclay's cooking no one can beat. In manual-training you'll see Mr. Barbe Usually wearing a real worker's garb. When taught by Misses M. Dilley and Day, Geometry seems almost like play. Cicero with his langue would feel jeal- ous and blue Could he hear J. Dllley speak his and ours too. The facts of Civics have plainly been shown Through the careful instruction of Dor- othea Doane. Although all the pupils do not prefer Spanish We hope Miss Fitzgerald from our midst will not vanish. He's made us rate hlgh as an A-1 school, Good work but no stars is Geltz's main rule. Bookkeepers and "stenogs," all root for Miss Heir From her daily good counsel no pupil could tire. Whenever there's trouble just go to Miss Heyde, By the advice she gives you, you'll always abide. Miss Jones is well versed in High School things, Teaching History, English, and also she sings. Mr. Kidwell teaches the Manual-training Which is used whether it's snowing or raining. Mr. Kendall and the Freshles are at home in nineteen With him Freshies and Seniors alike seem quite green. Doris Miller teaches Freshies galore And her General Science is far from a bore. A History and Civics teacher is Miss Maeir And in school activities she's a very live wire. 'I'he Senior Class patroness is Hazel Pfau They will always admire her as much as now. r sy-. .- :. ,,. .,,-,-t- 5- ,-.,..-,:,,, :Q . - :.:b.,.-me 'fr H .,, - - lu H, ,,,: ,,,,:,, .H . ,:::, ..,:......:.! k,,,. Q .Q A E , ,Ebnf ----- .. ""' . ., . , - - 'V ' Miss Schofield came here just this year But has gained many friends with her ready cheer. Without one teacher, that's Miss Verna Schlitt, Blue Domino plays would not always tlt. Miss Spraker teaches the girls to make clothes Which is a very small part of all she knows. Lela Stolter, another mathematic shark Helps her students to gain a better mark. There is one Miss Stevenson whom we all know. Everything, to her, the typists owe. There's Bennie the "Prof." in charge of the lab, Who requires good lessons instead of mere "gab." Of the A. H. S. faculty Mr. Stanley can tell About Science the best, or at least very well. We don't know him so very well yet But still Nelson Snyder we won't soon forget. Miss Mansfield teaches us how to sing And seems to make room 34 ring. Mr. Raymond Gilbert in his own way Prepares the students to be .useful some day. She can type, she can teach, she also can sing In fact Adaline George does most every- thing. At Civics or French there's none like Miss Kay, Always in earnest at work or at play. Hendrickson plural will answer for two Just slight a few lessons and they're after you. Miss Howell knows English, she's also a poet Read the Saturday Post and you can't help but know it. In the days ot old Pharaoh, they found the babe Moses But it took centuries longer to give us Miss Moses. Mr. and Mrs. whose surname is Pfouts Their records in school never left any - doubts. 1Viiss Reinicke's always ready to help with it, No matter what it is, she'll do her bit. Rickard, Wachtel, Whitney, and Wier, Teach Freshies or Seniors without any fear. The commercials boast of an all around teacher Though her name is Wildman, she's a shy, gentle creature. There's Helen Wright whom everyone knows And each year sees her smile as it glows. In Room 25 Miss Woods reigns supreme, Always ready to help, no matter what team. Two Latin teachers are Smith and Stone For their ability they're already known. Were I a troubadour singing one's fame, I'd sing ot one we know, Miss Ross, by name. Signed, X. Y. Z. 10 w 151- ' pt , v in , 6,2 4 , I N . 'Qi . 4 2' M, 24'-f . , xg, " Nags., , .G f , Sr.-"- we ,Q 6 .aj F" T. ' Nqr- ' 'N' n 34- , ., . 5- , ,. , 24" A ,V 1, .n. .A.,w' I , ' -fav 1 x 4. , -1 , . ,.qi A 4 , '- iw: s 4 ' 3 A 51 K , , .L4,, - .1 .r 1 R . g U A ff 'ix ' . . 43. a 4, ' . .:,f55M I -V . tv if-A' l me x if j1',,,, K sff'?'Af ' ' Ax, 'MU J ' any i, . ' Q U - ha . ., 3 . f ,E V'-21 'F . fix ,, .li 1 , F 1 -l ,... ,U . , L. r I r jiri: 1 , . CW -, ws., J ,5, V. V ' -. '-. :Q -5- '. L . , 1 :I - . ,,g 'Af' .' , , ..., .y, , .. ,,, . , 'e fi 1' A -'R .J . ., . ,, .ar 4,,, A.,...,z . . -E' .g ,, Y ' qs.. 1 l' , if R, .E 1- l,, - WJ . ,. vi? X- . . .wal , W. 1 ' , 'LHR , , ,gm ,Az , ae, h 5 1 1 0 v 4 ' s Vi-X OFFICERS OF THE I2-A CLASS IllIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIII Kenneth McFall ....... ......... President Dana Wil on ..... ...... V ice-President. Esther Hopkins .... ......... S ecretary Joseph Prince ...,,,,,.....................,........................... ........ Tr easurer Class Colors: Orange and Black ' Flower: Violet Motto: "Not failure, but low aim is crime." 11 ODESSA ALLENBAUGI-I-"Dees" Commercial Course Friendship 3, 4 "Such is the fate of artful maid Sweet floweret of the rural shade." DOROTHY ANDERSON--"Dot" Commercial Course Pembroke 2 Friendship 3, 4 Senior Play Happy am I and from care free Why aren't they all contented like me?' MILDRED ARNOLD Classical ' Girl Reserves 4 Pembroke 2 Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 "All I want is a man" MABEL BANDY-"Bones" Commercial Course Pembroke 2 Class Play 3 'When in thy learning hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil? 12 I ELVA BARBER,-"Barb" Commercial Course Happy and gay all the day, Never a worry, cares far away." u LEO BATTIN-"Battin" Classical Cleveland South, Minerva High 2 Red and Blue Editor 4 Hi-Y 4 Debate 4 Senior Play Operetta 3 "So when the heart is vexed, the pain of one maid's refusal is drown- ed in the pain of the next." MARGARET BENJAMIN-"Peg" Classical Debate 4 Girl Reserves 4 ' "She lets her studies interfere with her education." BERNARD BLUBAUGI-I Manual Arts Pembroke 2 "Seek not to direct him, for he will choose his ways." 13' 'AA 4' A:'-Q ' "': 3 13 T. " I ' SYLVIA POWER. Scientific Hanoverton 1, 2, 3 "She said less and thought more" MARY BUCHANAN-"Jane" Scientific Girl Reserves 3, 4 V. H. S. 3 Pembroke 2 "I know not how to flirt" FRED BUOI-IS-"Bucks" Manual Arts Pembroke 2 "He was made for a matinee idol, no a property boy." GORA CHANDLER-"Corrie" Classical Pembroke 2 Red and Blue Stli 4 "Of all the days tha.t's in the week I dearly love but one. And that's the day that comes betwlxt A Saturday and Monday." 14 ,, If ! JOHN CHEEKS-"Jawn" Industrial Course Pembroke 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Class Football 2 Class Basketball 2, 3 "He dearly loves some devilment" ETHEL CONRAD-"Connie" Classical Homeworth 1, 2, 3 "Good nature and good sense must al- ways join." MARTHA DAY-"Sweetie" Classical "A woman's heart like the moon is al- ways changing but the're's always a man in it." DALE DIETRICK-"Parson" Manual Arts "He hasn't given all his time to books" 15 LUCILLE EDDLEBLUTE-"Sleepy" Classical "A prodigy of learning." JOSEPH EVANS-"Joe" Scientific Pembroke 2 Memorial Committee 4 Hi-Y 4 "He hath a silence that speaks of much thought." ESTI-IER. EVERETT-"Es" Classical Girl Reserves 3, 4 Basketball 3 Pageant "The world's no better if we worry: Life's no longer if we hurry." FRANK FOSTER,-"Frankie" , Manual Arts Class Basketball 4 "And hereby hangs a tale 1tail?D" 16 H . VINETTE FRANTUM Commercial Course Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace." RUTH FRESHLEY-"Gallagher" Classical Homeworth 2, 3 Class President 3 "Tamed because he's married" KATHRYN GARMAN-"Kate" Classical Girl Reserves 3, 4 Pembroke 2 May Day Pageant "For every grain ot wit There are two grains of folly" MARY GAULT-"Susie" Commercial Course Friendship 3, 4 Pembroke 2 Stunt Nite 3 Glee Club 2 "When joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash" 17 , .., 'I ' ' 3 ' -a . ..., . A CHESTER GRAY-"Chet" Manual Arts I-Ii-Y 3-4 "A good fellow has come among us." RAYMOND GRIMES-"Grimsy" Manual Arts "Not a word spoke he more than he needed." ELIZABETH GWYNNE-"Betty" Commercial Pembroke 2 Honor Society 2, 3 Pageant "A maiden, never bold, of spirit, still and quiet." DAVID HEIQM-"Dave" Manual Arts Wooster 1, 2, 3 "Heaven or bust." 18 51 if f .::s.-fQ?'fW,'E f' 15- '- Gi e DORA HENRY Classical ' "Secret and self-contained, and soli tary as an oyster." JOE I-IICKS-"Joe" Manual Arts Football 2, 3 Track 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 Pembroke 2 "See the conquering hero comes." GLADYS HILL-"Glad" Commercial 'Her air, her manners all who saw ad- mired Courteous, though coy, and gentle, though retired." GERTRUDE I-IINES-"Gert" Commercial Social Committee Senior Play Honor Society Begone, dull care, I pray thee begone from me Begone, dull care, you and I shall not agree." 19 f kfitgi ' Q 1 M 5 o ivz '-': 5 ' if ARTHUR HOLT-"Art" Manual Arts Memorial Committee "Strange to the world he wore a. bash ful look." ROBERT I-IOOPES-"Piggy" Manual Arts "The beginnings of all things are small. ESTHER HOPKINS-"Sis Hopkins" Classical Girl Reserves 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Red and Blue 4 "With the mincing step of a lady's page. BEN JOHNSON-"Benny" Manual Arts Hi-Y 3, 4 Social Committee 3 Entertainment 4 Class B. B. 4 "Not that I love study less but fun more. 20 9 JEANETTE JUSKOVITZ-"Jennie" Commercial Course Pembroke 2 Friendship 3, 4 "Sunshine and good humor All the world over." OPAL KEISTER Classical Wapokneta Hi 1 Homeworth 2, 3 "Mighty in stature but retreating love." DOUGLASS KING-"Doug" Scientific Debate 3 Blue Domino 3, 4 Senior Play V Secretary and Treasurer 2 "True, too truthful." EDMUND KINNE-"Tub" ,Scientific Hi-Y 3, 4 Secretary and Treasurer Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Track 2, 3 "A darling youth, a 'pretty' boy is he. ,mi 2 1 ,af ix .,., ' C' -A -if ELIZABETH LEONARD-"Betty" Commercial Friendship 3, 4 Red 8: Blue Staff 1 Pembroke 2 Dramatic Club 3 "Pretty to walk with Witty to talk with, Pleasant to think upon." MURIEL LLOYD-"Pat" Scientific Marlboro Hi 1, 2 V. H. S. 3 "She spares no pains to do her best." HELEN LEUTZINGER.-"Tabby" Commercial ' She dashed through sense and nonsense Never out nor in." ELWOOD MARKHAM-"Max-k'e.m" Manual Arts Radio Club 4 Football 1, 2 "Yon Markham hath a lean and hungry look." 22 '14 . .,, -r -usa: up .,:. ' : :' sq - WEBSTER MAPLE-"Webb" Manual Arts Football 3 "Grand, gloomy, and peculiar, he sat upon the throne a sceptred hermit, wrap- ped in the solitude of his own originality." KENNETH McFALL-"Kenny" Scientific Senior Play Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4 Class President 3, 4 Debate 3, 4 "He would argue till the sun doth cease to shine." BESSIE MEEKS-"Betty" Classical Girl Reserves 3, 4 Pembroke 2 Glee Club 4 . "A Profound Scholar DONALD MILLER-"Don" Manual Arts Class Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4 Pembroke 2 Radio Club Pres. 3 Senior Play Red and Blue Staff 4 "The World is but a stage and he a willing player." 23 U urgniiiiif , i v '1'::A A PAULINE MILLER-"Polly" Commercial Girl Reserves 3, 4 Junior-Senior Prom "I cannot praise I love so much." LEONORA MUELLER-"Andy" Classical Girl Reserves 4 Honor Society 2 -Glee Club 2, 4 "She neglects her heart who studies her books." EUNICE MYERS-"Sis" Home Economics Homeworth 1, 2, 3 "Her looks do argue her replete with modesty." T. D. NIXON-"Ted" Manual Arts Class Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 4 "Lives of football men remind us That they write their names in blood But departing, leave behind them Half their faces in the mud." .24 - -yn... W ,.,,,,..,snt,,l,..f-,,,aan,.s, , fsxn, WILLIAM NORTH-"Bill" Scientific Palmyra Hi 1, 2, 3 Genius is mainly an affair of energyf MARTHA OBERMAN-"Short," Classical Senior Play Girl Reserves 3, 4 Ring and Pin Committee FREEMAN PARRf-"Parr" Commercial Class Basketball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Pembroke 2 Operetta. 3, 4 "He knows what he knows, and is certain that he knows it." EDITH PARISH-"Edie" Commercial Friendship 3, 4 Pembroke 2 "Many a man's successful whirl has been stopped by such a girl." 25 Q 5 ., s f , 0 A .Sf SARA PINKERTON-"Sallie" Commercial Friendship 3, 4 Stunt Nite Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 3 "She works wonders with her powers." DORIS PINNOCK-"Bennie" Commercial Friendship 3, 4 Pembroke 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Play "I do not want to be a worm. I want to be a fly." JOSEPH PRINCE-"Joe" Scientific Treasurer 4 Ticket Manager of Play "The best portion of a good man's life, His little remembered acts of kindness." IRENE POLEN-"Henle" Commercial Friendship 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 , Pres. Girl's Club 4 "A smile that won't wear off." 26 MABEL POLEN-"Smiles" Commercial Stunt Nite "She has a smile good for admission anywhere." MILDRED POTO-"Mil" Classical Ring and Pin Committee 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Pembroke 1, 2 Glee Club 1 Track 3 "A witty girl is a treasure, A witty beauty is a power." HELEN QUINLAN-"Ted" Commercial Friendship 3, 4 Pageant "Her pleasing manner wins for her a host of friends." RICHARD REEDER-"Dick" Industrial Stunt Nite 3 May Day 2 Pembroke 2, 3 "Al1 the stars are not in the heavens." 27 'Q'1'i"M' ALEX ROBERTSON-"Alex" Scientific Blue Domino Society 3, 4 Red and Blue 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Senior Play Vice-Present Class, 3 "I came, I saw, I conquered." ROBERT ROUDEBUSH-"Bob" Classical Advertising Manager for Play Baccalaureate Committee "As a wit, if not first, In the very first line." PAULINE RUFF-"Peany" Commercial Friendship 3 'Sits up at night trying to Figure how to get more sleep." ALICE SCRANTON-"Alice" Classical Winter Park 1 Senior Play Girl Reserves 3, 4 Social Committee 4 "Mother's pride and t'ather's joy 28 OLIVE SHAFFER'-"Mickey" Commercial Senior Play Red and Blue 4 "Always happy, always jolly Never sad or melancholy." JAMES SHANNON-"Jim" Commercial "Let me be what I am and seek not to alter me." ANNA SHATZ-"Pat," Commercial "Her heart is full of kindness And her head is full of brains." THELMA Sl-IEIDLER,-"Dutch" Commercial Friendship Club 3 'Without a. sorrow, without a care With her laughing eyes and curling hair." 29 ff , X -, - K -' - .I , . , s ig 'X 4 'H .A HH- ---s:m:,2, .. , ' . .5 is -. -1f--- -- . - LOUISE SHEM-"Louise" ' Classical Girl Reserves 3, 4 Blue Domino Society 4 Red and Blue Staff 2, 3 'This stately damsel With flunks and fears Has managed through In seven half years." NELMA SMITH-"Nell" Commercial Course Pembroke 2, 3 Friendship 3 "A careful student-careful not to study too much." DONALD STAI-ILER'-"Don" Scientific Hi-Y 4 Class Basketball 4 There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability." um ERMA STOFFER-"Erma" Home Economics Homeworth 1, 2, 3 She would not in peremptory tone 3,5- sert the nose upon her face to be her own." u 30 JULIA SUTTON-"Tom" Classical Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Blue Domino Society 3, 4 Ring and Pin Committee 4 Senior Play "A bright, accomplshed, rosy, red head." MARY THOMAS-"Mary" Scientiiic Homeworth 1, 2, 3 "Her looks do argue her replete with modesty." KATHERINE UNTCH-"Kate" Commercial Girl Reserves 3, 4 Class B. B. 4 Blue Domino Society 4 Red and Blue Staff 4 "Well informed on all current events- especially camp life." MARGARET VARADY-"Peg" Classical Girl Reserves 3, 4 Vice-President Girl Reserves 4 Varsity B. B. 3 Blue Domino 3, 4 Senior Play "Saw something worth laughing at once and has been smiling ever since." 31 WNWWHKQQA fxjaiflsis -we 5 JAMES VOGT-"Jim" Scientific I-Ii-Y. 3, 45 Pres. 4 Vice-Pres. 1 Class Basketball 1, 2, 4 Pembroke 2 Pageant "A little work A little play Kept me going So good-day." MARIE WAGNER V Commercial "Always here but not conspicuous." FLOYD WHITELEATHER-"Whitley" Industrial Pembroke 3 "It's nice to talk, it's nice to smile, It's nice to be serious, once in a while. BERNICE WILHELM-"Babs" Commercial "Il Penseroso" 32 .I is , -. :,g MAXINE WILLIAMS-"Max" Commercial Pembroke 2, 3 Friendship 4 "Would make a good flashlight in case of emergency." DANA WILSON-"VVeiners" Scientific Senior Play President 1 Vice-President 4 Hi-Y 4 Debate 3 "The mildest manners with the bravest mind." VIVIAN WILSON Scientific Debate 3, 4 Blue Domino 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 "The heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct or the hand to execute." ARTHUR WISE-"Art" Manual Arts Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Chorus 3 Memorial Committee 4 "The man who never makes mistakes, never makes anything." 33 f 5,1 ,,-. .,.. ,,.. ' ff-,:. ::- NR Ti EVELYN WOOLEY-"Sis" Commercial Pembroke 2 Honor Society 3 Glee Club 4 Blue Domino 3, 4 Operetta 4 lt's the songs she sings and the smile she wears That make the sunshine everywhere." GILBERT WYMERf-"Gib" Manual Arts Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3 Operetta 3 Stage Manager Senior Play "It is good to live and learn." PETER ZUCCHERO-"Pete" Scientific Class Track 2, 3 Football 3, 4 Class Football 1, 2 Class B. B. 2, 3, 4 "Act well your part, there all the hon- or lies." INEZ APGAR-"Inez" Cleveland Fairmount Girl Reserves 3, 4 Tag 4 "Count each day lost whose low de- scending sun views from the hand no worthy action done." 34 gags s fff' L ,ig I Sli fl , S 6 252 56? jf 2, f P' gt Should you ask me, whence these seniors? Whence these bright and brilliant students, With the knowledge of a Plato, With the learning of a Wilson, With the wisdom of a Stanton, With such dignity and power? I should answer, I should tell you, By the sides of High and Broadway, On the slopes of Arch and Linden That is where they worked and labored That is where they gained their knowledge. Like all Freshmen, they were silly, They were ignorant and verdant, When a man came thru the hallway How they ran with fear and trembling "Who is that ?" they cried in terror "Who is that so stern and solemn? And Miss Day, the teacher answered, "That is Mr. Vaughan, my children." Then they learned his ways and manners, Heard him say, "Get to your class room." Learned to hustle and to hurry, Learned to parley not at lockers. 35 Then as Sophomores they were guided, By Miss Pfau, their Worthy leader, She who since has led them onward, Led them through two stunt night farces Where they Won such fame and honor, Where they won such goodly praises, Led them through the J unior-Senior Which was called the best one ever. You shall hear how these bright seniors Studious still in all their class, Upheld honor, Worth and valor, Through the name of Mr. Vaughan. How they studied, how they labored, That an honor pin they might wear, That they might ,be classed as brilliant Classed with Socrates the scholar. Then sent forth these noble seniors, Many athletes bold and mighty Sent forth Nixon, football captain, Sent forth Zucchero and Miller, All these did their duty, faithfully, Played their best in every contest, Played with fairness, vim and vigor, For the glory of their High School. When at last the days are over When at last the "Charm School's" finished With the invitations issued, With commencement gowns decided, With the Red and Blue completed, With the pins and rings forgotten, With the Senior Banquet ended, Then Miss Pfau Will give a great sigh, "Nevermore," she'll say with firmness, "Nevermore my nerves be shattered, "And my patience lost forever." - - -Julia Sutton. 36 Qi-ff , cciiii - ff 4 ' f 2' . fi f v fj - 4 'g ' tx A 'Q w A M , 'f 1 XTRA! ! XTRA! ! XTRA! ! GREAT 'PRESSURE UN ERTHD IN ATOMOBIL Washington, D. C., Jun., 2124-. A govrment xprt ov antiks who was sent out bi Pres. McFal, the great, great, great, great, great gransun ov the famos Keneth McFal, has unerthed an invaluble manuscript on which is inscribed a colekshuns of epitafs taken from the grav-stons ov som ov tha most famos peple ov the twentieth senturee. Tha manuscript was found in one ov tha rarest antiks ov today,-an atomobil ov a Ford mak, which, it seems belonged to C. Victor Kendal and was handed down thru tha generashuns. It is not 'nown who mad that colekshun, but it is thot probablee a decendnt ov that honord profesor fwho is world-wid nown for his use ov tha "Big Stik"-that "BMJ-C. Vic- tor Kendal. ' ' That colekshun is as folos: fEDITOR'S NOTE: It wil be noticd that evn at ths time speling had ben sim- plilied for the benefit of Hi school students.J Floyd Whitcleather 1906-1970 Here lies a general Bold and fair He died at midnite While ridin a mare. Katherine Unteh 1906-1945 Rverd bi al, dispisd bi none, Her daly tasks and dutees done She who was secretaree to that dent's wife Early one morin gav up hr lif. Maxine Williams 1905-1935 She was a hansom nurs, A splendid yong doctr she wed, Ther ato ran ovi' a bank, And now tha poor things are dead. I'f-ter Zucchero 1904-1955 A captan in the U. S. marin, ' Along cam a submarin, - It blu his ship to peeces,- Here tha storee ov his lit ceases. Presi- Martha Day 1906-1950 A doctor just and strong. One da hr nif went mug,- It left that patent a shatrd rek,- They hung tha doctor by tha nek. 37 Elwood Markham 1905-1931 An xprt mail clerk was he, He fot with bandits bold. How he met his deth on that cold win- try nite, Can nevr on papr be told. Elizabeth Leonard 1906-1960 A sculptr of marvlos art was she. She made the statue of Georg tha VIII, She put tha elbo wher belongs that nee Hr hed stil hangs on tha bak-yard gat. Donald Stahler 1906-1951 An aviator was he, He tride to sale undr tha sea. A mermade cot his wheel, A whale had a veree gud meel. Joe Hicks and Esther Everett 1907-1970 Tha managr ov a zoo was she, Assistant managr was he. A lion brok out ov his cage one da, And ate thm both, detektivs say. Alice Scranton 1906-1936 A teecher strn and rite A mose cam runin along one day,- Sweet Alice died of trite. Ben Johnson 1907-1948 John Cheeks 1905-1948 Robert Roudebush 1905-1948 These thre financial xprts Crosd tha Atlantic one da To see it down-Falen England I-lr financial depts could pa. That pilot in ther airplan Sudenly becam very ill. The gasolene tank blu up- They rest here peaceful and stil. Joseph Prince 1904-1971 James Vogt 1905-1971 Gilbert Wymer 1901-1971 These three won great fam As mangers ov tha Senor pla. But on one sad and gloomee da In a theatr mishap they pasd awa. Bessie Meeks 1906-1948 A lawyer tru and squar One da. she usd that rong defens They hung hr on a barbd-wir fenc. Mary Thomas 1905-1929 At a soda fontan she stud She'll nevr stand ther more For what she thot was I-1,0 Was H,SO,. Chester Gray 1905-1942 A stone cuter was he. One da he cut his nee. He was fatalee injurd, they sa. He died on the sixth ov Ma. Joseph Evans 105-1984 He was destind to be Maor ol Maximo, But in his political lite His manee opponents outnumbered him so He finalee died ov trite. Margaret Benjamin 1907-1980 A great profesor at Yale she became. She tot that students to consentrat. Ther falure to lurn decided her fate. She died of a brokn hart. Robert I-Ioopes 1906-1949 He was an aligatr huntr,- Daring brav and bold. In the rivr he went one stormee nite And cot his deth of cold. Anna Shatz 1906-1990 She was the greatest band director That world had evr nown. She died one da when bi mlstak She was hit bi a saxafone. Bernice Wilhelm She was hed ov tha Salvation Armee, She workd hard for tha poor and tha. needee. But one da hr Ford went to speedee, Ther is litle mor to tel. Pauline Miller 1906-1961 She was a banjo makr World famos for hr art. Un da a tun from hr banjo fel It buried itself in hr hart. Edith Parish 1905-2000 Evelyn Wooly 1906-2000 These tw old ladies one cold lcee da Slipt on tha ice,-ther sols pasd awe.. Together as one they livd al ther lit, Ma they be hapilee found in heven to- nite. James Shannon 1905-1929 William North 1906-1929 These tw prechrs one stormee nite Began to quarel and then to ilte. 38 AI f,f ' . .- - ..,. - .M .,.. -::- . , -N 9' 5. ' iz ' 'Milf' R ' 1 5:2 I A . Q. gn ., A .V b. Q... g Q ,,':, L Q . They died from xaustion in each others arms. They li heer togethr saf from al harms. Julia Sutton 1906-1941 Margaret Varady 1907-1941 Mildred Arnold 1906-1941 Leonard Mueller 1907-1929 Dora Henry 1906-1929 Muriel Lloyd 1906-1929 Helen Lutzinger 1906-1929 Sylvia Bower 1907-1929 These five yong stenografrs one stormee da. Wer shoping on New York's Brodwa. Bi acident they stepd on som T. N. T. It blu them as hi as tha hiest tree. As unitd in lif they wer in that past So unitd forevr in deth, at last. Webster Maple 1905-1984 Richard Reeder 1906-1984 Raymond Grimes 1906-1984 These three senatrs, who wer bold, In tha Senate started a plan to unfold, "More work, less money," they asked, you see, But they nevr wer abl to iinish ther plee. Freeman Parr 1905-1951 This fireman started a fire one da, He tried to put it out with a little tin spoon He wos of corse, consumed by the flams. His is now found with tha Honrd names. Marie Wagner 1907-1939 She She worked at an Indian Reserv, tot that Indians how to spel, An Indian crept up on hr one nite. On hr his tomahok fel. Mary Buchanan 1906-1954 She was in hr sunkn gardn As tha sonbeems kisd tha. dw. A snak crept stelthaly thru the gras,- She is now with tha chosen fw. Kenneth McFall 1906-1941 Doris Pinnock 1907-1941 Douglas King 1907-1941 Dana lVilson 1905-1941 Leo Battin 1907-1941 Donald Miller 1905-1941 Alex Robertson 1906-1941 Martha Oberman 1 906- 1 94 1 Mildred Poto 1906-1941 Olive Shaffer 1906-1941 Dorothy Anderson 1906-1941 Gertrude Hines 1905-1941 El These fifteen famos plaers Travld together al ther livs, They wer nown al ovr this great wid world, Ther prases wer sung unto tha skies, They wer plaing in London, it seems one nite, . When K. H. McFal1 put into his pipe Bi mistak som T. N. T. Which blu them al into eternitee. va Barber 1907-1930 Odessa Allenbaugh 1 906- 1 930 Jennie Juskovitz 1905-1980 Lucille Eddlebute 1906-1930 These for young nurss Together one nite In tha oprating room Received such a. frite That frum hart troubl they died Befor tha nxt nite. David Heim 1906-1955 Arthur Vlfise 1906-1955 These to yong loyrs one stormee nite Fel into a mud-hole-and such a site! A polis mistuk them fer bandits bold, Now they're lieing ded and cold H elen Quinlin 1 906-1 949 Su She went one da with hr skiing class Up in tha mts. to a veree hi pas, She rushd down tha hill in too much ov a huree She nevr livd to tel tha storee. rali Pinkerton 1906-1936 A workr in tha Movies was she. Un da she was scard up a tree Bi a wild litle rnous, yu no. She died caus it fritnd hr so. Edmund Kinne 1906-1988 Editr ov tha "Ladis Hom Jornal" was he, He rote tha hol magzin bi much work and care. One da he awok and cudnt see, And tha poor editr died ov dispare. Erma, St-offer 1906-1960 This bron-eyd miss Was living in bliss In a bungalo, a tornado she was blon whr wil nevr be nown. Deitrick 1905-1961 He a rare florist becam, At fortee he went veree lame He stumbled ovr a ilor-pot won da. And now his restin undr tha cla. Gladys Hill 1904-1938 Nelma Smith 1905-1938 Mabel Polen 1906-1938 These three yong clerks Wer riding in a llivr, As they crosd a bridg They ran into tha rivr. Thelma Sheidler 1906-1949 She was hed ov a department stor. On the elevatr she rod from flor to ilor, That machinery fald to work one da. As a result hr deer sol pasd awa. Frank Foster 1905-1981 He was a piano-makr. A ky was thrust out ov his hand one da Inti his hart it workd its way, He sleeps with that blessd to this da. Irene Polen 1906-1991 She studyd botanee al hr lif, She started into the forest one da, A big ber met her on that way, And that ber tuk hr lif awa. Fred Buchs 1905-1955 He was a fatografr rare,- He made homele girls luk fare. But he died of hart truble, Much to that girls dispare. Louise Shem 1907-1977 Here rests a ladee,- How hansom was she! She met hr 'deth Whil tending a tee, That maner of hr deth Can nevr be told, It was ferless and crul, Teribl and bold. Esther Hopkins 1907-1930 She went as a drummer boy In the war with Paragaway When the general fel She sprang on his hors Bi To Dale Tha fatl shot was fird At twilight her life pasd away. Bernard Blubaugh 1905-1944 He We He He Ruth Ethel was a street lite desiner. was veree sucsesful at this tuched that rong wir one day, is now living in bliss. Freshly 1907-1933 Conrad 1905-1933 Eunice Myers 1906-1933 Vinette Frantum 1906-1933 Pauline Ruff 1906-1933 ,These fiv young teachers, it seems, one da. Had sudenlee stopt taking, had nothin It was such a surpris they fald to to Say S68 The aproching airplan squadron ov three. That planes, unable to swerv from thr cours, Struk that teachers, and kild them, ov corse. Arthur Holt 1905 He was a great engineer. He climbed one da to tha top ov a bridg To luk acros a montan ridg, He started to fal,-he died of feer. Mabel Bandy 1905-1939 Cora. Chandler 1906-1939 Katherine Garman 1907-1939 Mary Gault 1904-1939 Elizabeth Gwyne 1906-1939 Opal Keistor 1906-1939 These six lif savrs one stormee nite Jumpt into tha ocion som livs to save. There were three it seems who died ov frite, And ther from xauston found a watree gI'a,V. Vivian Wilson 1907-1924 This young ladee met a tragikldethl She had the class profosee to rite. Taht ones she rote wer such a, frite That public opinun kilt hr. Ted Nixon 1904-1952, ., He was a famos coch at old Yale His teems alwas won without tale A discus brok his bak one da, And dashed fearlessly into the fra And now that poor boy has passd awa. 40 CLASS ILL X IIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII!IIIIIIIII On this day, 3, . ..... 1924, we, the members of the June grad- uating class do eath to the present 12-B class the right and power to run Alli- ance Hi in ou , ead. ' We furthermore leave to the aforesaid class, Room 32 in which to assemble all hopeful members for the final steps in high school education. We also bequeath to each and every member of said class the right to rule and frighten all the new green arrivals and hope that this will be attended to as becomes a dignified senior. But the end draws nearer so each one must settle his own affairs with the best wishes and good luck to the next brave graduating class. I, Julia Sutton, do bequeath to Margaret Reese my short skirts. I, Elizabeth Leonard, do bequeath my quiet dignity to Eleanor Haskins. I, Alex Robertson, do bequeath to Helen Keener my record for racing in the hall. I, Alice Scranton, do bequeath to Thelma Vvilcoxen my wonderful athletic abil- ity. ' I, Joseph Prince, do bequeath to Russell Daugherty, treasurer ot 12-B's the im- plements by which I have extracted' the monthly dues from the unwilling 12-A's. I, Dale Deitrick, do bequeath my curly locks to Betty Turkle. I, Mary Buchanan, do bequeath at least half of my hair to Virginia Shannon who was so lately bereft. ' - I, Kenneth McFall, do bequeath to Reed Byers my ability to boss all A. H. S. affairs. I, Esther Everett, do bequeath my basketball ability to Louise Hunt. We, Margaret Varady and Katherine Untch, do bequeath to Nellie Haidet our record of always defeating the tardy bell by one step. ' I, Peter Zucchero, do bequeath to Orval Teeters my place on the football squad with best wishes for his success. I, Mabel Bandy, do bequeath to Phyllis Christy my slimness. We, Dora Henry, Mabel Polen, Margaret Benjamin, Leonora Mueller, Lucile Ed- dleblute, and Vinnette Frantum do hereby bequeath our noisiness to a selected few of those quiet inmates of A. H. S. including Ann Watts, Mary Pidgeon, and Dorothy Wilson. I, Martha Day, do bequeath my ability to get a "steady" to Luclle Knoll. I, Ted Nixon, do bequeath my stand in with Miss Pfau to Leo Hoppes. Hurrah for the red heads! I, Dorothy Anderson, do bequeath my giggles to Isabella McMasters. We, Mildred Poto and James Vogt, do bequeath to Eloise Diehl and John De Veney our devotion and mutual interests. I, Vivian Wilson, do bequeath to Walter Simpson my private office ln the school library. 1 A I, Muriel Lloyd, do bequeath to Mabel Coppock my ability to argue with Mr. Kendall. , I, Odessa Allenbaugh, do bequeath my book-keeping ability to Frederick Gow. 41 - A We, the undersigned, do bequeath to those always eager "commercials" our able captain of the ship,-Mr. Chenot. Signed: Marie Wagner, Anna Shatz, Edith Parrish, Jeanette Juskovitz, Gladys Hill, Elizabeth Gwynne. I, Mary Thomas, do bequeath my studiousness to Charles Hopkins and hope that he will survive the sudden change. I, John Cheeks, do bequeath to Helen Keener my happy-go-lucky spirit, poor dear, she needs it. I, Robert Hoopes, do bequeath to Carmel Temerario my abilty to make "eyes." I, Joseph Hick, do bequeath to Jack Cooey my "tough" morning schedule. I, Ben Johnson, do bequeath to Ronald Haines my ability as a. broad-caster. We, Ruth Freshley, Opal Keister, Ethel Conrad, Erma Stoffer and Sylvia Bower, do bequeath our wild daily car rides to Winifred Hoiles. I, Eunice Myers, do bequeath to John Brune the lost twin sweater. I, Mary Gault, do bequeath my ever present modesty to Jane Hall. I, Edmund Kinne, do bequeath to Paul Roth my girlish complexion. I, Freeman Parr, do bequeath my sailor suit worn in "Maid and the Middy" to Etta Levitt. We, Dana Wilson, James Shannon, and Elwood Markham, do bequeath our long- itudes to Margaret Sebring, Margaret Hoiles, and Robert Miller. I, Floyd Whiteleather, do bequeath my ability at being a twin in the senior play to the next senior play cast. . I, Frank Foster, do bequeath to Wanda Klinger my pugilistic ability. I, Donald Stahler, do bequeath my boldness to Fred Unger. I, Fred Buchs, do bequeath my patent leather hair to Raymond Powell, hoping it is becoming. I, Raymond Grimes, do bequeath to Donald Bowman my record speed in the halls. I, Bessie Meeks, do bequeath my meekness to Mary Linton. I, Martha Oberman, do bequeath my extra semester of French to Dorothy Ver- non, two being just one too many at once. I, Leo Battin, do bequeath my competition to Valentino to Billy McMasters. I, Arthur Wise, do bequeath to Alton Atkinson my position as Review carrier ln the city. I, Kathryn Garman, do bequeath my powers to vamp the opposite sex to Thelma Hawkins. I, Gilbert Wymer, do bequeath my superfluous knowledge in American History to Carl Ehrlinspiel. I, Pauline Miller, do bequeath to no one my interest in Spencerian School. I, Doris Pinnock, do bequeath my right to walk with Bennie White to Mildred Coppock. I, Mildred Arnold, do bequeath my dramatic ability to Evelyn Hlpklns. We, Dick Reeder, David Heim, Elva Barber, Helen Lutsinger, and William North, do bequeath ,our unimaginable height to some of those little students such as Floyd Siegenthaler. ' I, Olive Shaffer, do bequeath to Helen Truhan my skill in typewritlng, hoping she will take advantage of it. . 42 I, Helen Quinlan, do bequeath to Miss Day my blue eyes to use to the best of her ability. I, Pauline Ruff, do bequeath my hair to Gertrude Breckner iBy the way, it's red.J I, Thelma Sheidler, do bequeath my good looks to Pauline Cox. I, Irene Polen, do bequeath my office in the 12-A Club to some worthy member of the 12-B Class. I, Donald Miller, do bequeath my prize-fighting ability to a beginner in the art- George Haskins. I, Maxine Williams, do bequeath to Santa Claus my red hair and green dress. We, Bernice Wilhelm, Evelyn Wooley, and Nelma Smith, do bequeath our good times in Alliance Hi to Betty Cowan. I I, Sarah Pinkerton, do bequeath my winning smile to Ilene Moore. I, Gertrude Hines, do bequeath my long lessons at present to any one who feels equal to the task. I, Cora Chandler, do bequeath my absences from school foh, yes the theatrej to Barbara Bankerd. I, Joseph Evans, do bequeath to "Red" Robinson my well-trained hair. I, Chester Gray, do bequeath to the Boy's Glee Club my most remarkable abil- ity in musical lines. I, Robert Roudebush, do bequeath to Fenton Miller some of my attention in the class room. We, Bernard Blubaugh and Arthur Holt, have nothing to bequeath but suggest that the Messrs. Pfouts, Barbe, and Burrell use "Stacomb" on their hair next year. Please apply freely to top part of head for desired effect. I, Esther Hopkins, do bequeath to Isabella McMasters my locker and contents which are too numerous to mention here as paper is scarce. I, Webster Maple, do bequeath my laziness to my brother Neil. I, Douglass S. King, do bequeath my oratorical ability to Robert Hunt. I, Louise Shem, do bequeath my regular dates with George Wllcoxen to any one else who thinks they can stand them. I, Hazel Pfau, do bequeath my thumb-worn volume of "How to Live on Twenty- Four Hours a Day" to Margaret Reinicke, with a prayer that she will flnd time to study it. AMEN 43 ,avg il, X R ED i lti l , , .. t , .... ytt at KAN! - w 1 1 2 l l l 1 4 x 3 'L .A "THE CHARM SCHOOL" The Fast is as Follows:- Austin Bevans, a motor salesman. kenneth lVlcFall. David McKenzie, student of law, Dana Wilson. George Boyd, an accountant, Douglas King. Jim Simpkins and Tim Simpkins, twins, Alex Robertson and Leo Battin. Homer Johns, lawyer, Donald Miller. Elise Benedict, president of Senior Class, Doris Pinnock. Miss Hays, Principal of School, Ger- trude Hines. Miss Curtis, School Secretary, Martha Oberman. Sally Boyd, George's sister, Julia Sut- ton. The Seniors at Fairview Muriel ,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,,..,.....,....... Mildred Arnold Ethel ..... ............ O live Shaffer Jeanne ,,,,, ...... D orothy Anderson Madge ,,,.. ......... A lice Scranton Lillian ,,.,, ..,.... M argaret Varady The acting throughout the play was splendid and showed much preparation on the part of the cast. Alex Robertson and Leo Battin in their parts as the twins and Julia Sutton as Sally Boyd drew much laughter and favorable comment upon their work. Martha Oberman gave a true characteri- zation of Miss Curtis' type. Each of the other characters added just the right bit of color to make the play an attractive presentation. Kenneth McFall as the handsome, serious-minded young mang Douglas King as the impul- sive, tempestuous accountantg Dana Wil- son as the spectacled, queer history teach- er, Donald Miller as the well-to-do law- yerg Gertrude Hines as the capable prin- cipal of Fairview and the other girls as the fun-loving, irresponsible seniors of the school: all were well-cast and credit is due them for their hard work. The play, which was presented by spec- ftiontinued on Page 903 , lf . N, . ,M -, . .G+ X- f .. .3 '-S ' . :f'ii' r?:f 51-,5sQQ1s:" ""m?2a1i""""E'?ii'5,..gE' :cu-. "" ' -,:':"2f?,xH-:-'x V Q5-im.. af ' lil ,, 3? Tfi5'?ZAa'l5m -4 :'i?'5?ffl' 53-W ffl """"", 2:53 3- K ,ff fwfliieff, Q ,gr if ,. ' P- -1 cl ff, , 11: Q A f ,Lzgagkgly ,23hm:3x,,gfLmwfy, - - ,- I W M- , ., Q wmmm.-m ,LH , , .. - . ,Y , H--. Reed Byers .... Hazel Simpson ..,. Esther Cox ,.,......., Russell Daugherty Miss Reinicke ,....., I 2-B CLASS 1mlwwwwmmmummmml 46 .........President Vice-President , ...... .Secretary Treasurer Patroness . AA ,.f: '- WHO'S WHO IN THE. I2-B CLASS lilllilllllllllllllllllllllllll YE LEADING MAN-REED BYERS Reed Byers excels in character, personality, scholarship, school spirit, and leadership. When we start looking for what he has done and is doing vie fln'd the following: He has been president of the 9-A, 10-B, 10-A, 11-B, 11-A and 12-B classes. He is vice-president of the Debate Club and will be president next year. He was on the affirmative debate team. He was in class basketball, and is a mem- ber of the Hi-Y and T. N. T. He was chairman of the Basketball Dance. He is Chap- el Committee Chairman. He is Assistant Business Manager of the Red and Blue and will be Business Manager next semester. He will have sixteen credits in June. Be- sides all this he has manager to acquire an enormous number of pins. Keep it up, Reed, you're doing fine. ' EVA GRETHER Eva Grether is usually to be found in the upper halls. She is capable, steady and always dependable guiding the destiny of the Girl Reserves as their president. Eva has dramatic ability, she is a member of the Blue Domino. Most of us saw her act in her Freshman year in the stunt given by the class. She also 'spends spare mo- ments in the Red and Blue office as a member of the staff. Eva has a lot of pep too. However, she never mixes work with play. When it is time to work she works, when it is time for play she plays hard. Besides all these activities Eva is one of the lead- ing students of the class in her studies. She is one of the Reverend Grether-'s "in- vestments in the High School" and is paying very good dividends to the credit of her school. ALTON ATKINSON Alton is well known to the upper classmen and faculty, so this is for the especial benefit of the freshmen, to acquaint them with a very prominent senior. Alton is now an extremely popular member of the 12-B Class, but this popularity is not a late acquisition. As a Freshman and Sophomer he excelled in dramatics and scholarship: the latter has never suffered. In his Junior year he was one of the three boys elected to the Hi-Y. He has been on the Red and Blue stat! since 1922 . He has an espec- ial faculty for making the social affairs of the class interesting and unusual and we think that without him the class and the school would seem incomplete. GERTRUDE BRECKNER One often wonders, "who's who in Alliance High School. Among those who de- serve this title is Gertrude Breckner. Besides serving on various committees in her class, the 12-B Class, Gertrude was the vice-president of the Girl Reserves last year. If you knew Gertrude for nothing but her loving character, that would be well worth knowing her. She is a friend to all. RAYMOND POWELL Raymond Powell, otherwise known as "Lefty," because of his ability with that hand, is the subject of my article. It is quite a lengthy subject to be dealt with in such a small space. On the track, in the classroom or on the street his head, with that long black hair, is seen towering above us. In the classroom he is a shark, hav- lng taken only four or live exams in High School. Last but not least, he tllls the class oiIicer's hearts with joy-he always pays his dues on time. A model student. 47 QW 9 -- - ., .L f - 8 Q M - - - 2 ,J X 40 sl, -Z ' Y "M g t -s i 2' - is-TW A 4 . . ,mil -- - ., - A - 0 5 as A . H J .3:1i'- S" ' N ' ' 1' ' ' 3? , ,-: . af . . A ff rw :',:-: -, fps: S 5 l 4 Q , fl 'il v + iw, 1 ..: P4 U E S ' Q gf Y W K 4 , go -,mi ,Q Mi., , -zf-gp, fx ,, , K' 2 gsyifk-f A ps,-fUg2fv --,--:nas.-as-v sefrfstff-is R f Rm, '7-gsifiz-vii:'ig-gj1g:,1g35y,f1,--fyJf,i'g,fgq' 'wh i':ff-2.1-ff-1f:.21ffffw-U35 Www' ,ff J' ww ,L --max -Lwisfiagsvzfiisa,-gfwflifx k K is Ji-Lf-fl' . we 1:5 . snow' -. ,...l.-W ,.- .l..,l,...-K. - - - -- P u P L A E i i K . , , I I -A CLASS EllillllllillllllllllllHllllll Helen Roath ..... ,....... P resident Dorothy Vernon ,.,.., ............. V ice-President Isabella Mclvlasters ,,,,, ,..... S ecretary-Treasurer Miss Woods .........,.,...... Patroness 48 3 A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIII HELEN ROATH OONVICTED Last Witness Called to Stand Lawyer: Are you personally acquaint- ed with Miss Roath? Yes. Witness: Lawyer: Describe her. V Witness: Tall, good-looking, dark hair and eyes- Lawyer: All right. Does she hold any important positions? Witness: Yes. President ot the 11-A Class. Lawyer: What else does she do? She takes an active part in Witness: debate and is on the Red and Blue staff. She also belongs to the Girls Glee Club and is on the Chapel Committee. Lawyer: Do you think she is guilty of the accusation? ' Witness: I do. Lawyer: Excused. During the period of intermission the jurymen met to decide the verdict. When they returned they announced that Miss Roath was guilty of being the most pop- ular girl in the 11-A Class. --A. H. ST- MELBA GRIMES Whispers in Study Hall 1st student: "Hey, Melba, what's the answer to the third problem?" Melba: "I have 234 gallons." lst Student: "Thanks, I never could get my Solid Geometry it it weren't for you." 2nd Student: "You'll have to show me how to get my Caesar, Melba, I can't get it." Melba: "I can't help you next period because I have to go to orchestra prac- tice." . 2nd Student: "Can't you do it to- night?" Melba: "No, I have to go to symphony practice." 3rd Student: "Melba, do you belong to the Blue Domino?" Melba: "You bet I do." 2nd Student: "When did you get your .rf 'gym' leadership?" Melba: "Oh, about a month ago." Teacher: "It's about time you folks in the corner quit talking!" All of which goes to prove that Melba Grimes is not only popular, but is a very important personage of the 11-A Class. -lA. H. S.- LEO FUROOLOW Do I know him? Well, I'll say I do. I can imagine I see a' whole football game, just from reading his report of it in the paper. He seems real serious and se- date, but just get him started once and he's lots of fun. He aspires to be a great actor and he has made a very good be- ginning by joining the Blue Domino. Leo is right there when it comes to getting his studies, too. In fact he is a mighty fine, all-around fellow. If you don't know him you are missing something worth while. Everybody meet Leo Furcolow of the 11-A Class. --A. H. S.- ISABELLA McMASTER THE other day AS I was walking DOWN the hall I saw a very LIGHT-haired, SPARKLING-eyed girl OF medium height AND very good-looking SHE most certainly was AND I heard that SHE is the SECRETARY of the 11-A Class. AND a member of the GLEE Club, besides BEING a rival OF Paderewski WHEN it comes to PLAYING the piano SHE seems to be QUITE a shark AT her studies too. HER first name is Isabella. AND her last BEGINS with Mc. I thank you. was it ,.. I . . : A , -. . ,.M..,L .. , . -. ,sz-... mi. .,. .-.- if V A I 1 A - .,... r :L": Al' . I ' f W ,L W , A , . ,. .. . -,,.. X .331 , K K, V A r 4' 3 was ss A in - Ev Q V 3 ss , M ,L A X if 'Z 5' -.aw 1 M mf new x 4 ' ' W if f fs 2 Q in , f 1 lj .F ff 335 2 N sf 5 Yi ' 3 ES S' .Q sssss, sr ' 1,3 , F S 4 , f M , W HX Q ,ML ww 'Q S f 'frm' f- I I -B CLASS President ,..,.,... ..... A lfred Bottomley Vice-President ,......,.,,.... ......,.... P aul Yount Secretary and Treasurer ..... ...... J ames Anderson Patroness ....., Miss Moses 50 i , ff' ,, "'- . . '. W . WHO'S WHO IN THE I I-B CLASS PAUL YOUNT There's a little fellow who runs around the halls and rooms of this great bulld- ing of learning. His grades and popularity are not affected by his size. This per- son stands high in all his studies and he is popular with both teachers and pupils. He has been on the Red and Blue staff all his high school career and has filled the position very well. He is Paul Yount. THELMA VARNER As Mr. Postum says, "There's a Reason" why the 11-B's should be proud of their class. Is it not true that Marion, Ohio, was put on the map by politics? Similarly the 11-B's were put in the limelight of the student body by their unanimous sanc- tion and appreciation of the products of the pen of a very remarkable and notewor- thy personage: namely, the well-known Miss Thelma Varner. As everyone knows, we all have our shortcomings. Thelma has a few, but a very few, these being great- ly overbalanced by her admirable personality. On the whole, Thelma is a very charming girl, with lots of pep. HOWARD WILI-IELM Have you ever heard of Howard Wilhelm, otherwise know nas "Lonesome Luke?" Well. if you haven't you are going to, and if you have, you are going to hear some more. Now, as to our friend's character, it is tlneg but as to his coduct, it is terrible. But this makes him very popular among his fellow students. "Willie," as he is some- times called, is full of life and peppy ideas. He is interested in everything, including the girls, but he excels in Japanese art and performance on the mandolin. CURTIS VAUGHAN Curtis Vaughan, better known as "Curt," is the son of James E. Vaughan, prin- cipal of the Alliance High School. Treat him accordingly. Curtis is no "Willy" boy, even if he is up in his studiesg and is the principal's son and rather quiet in his ways. He was out for the Freshman-Sophomore football team, and for track. He expects to win his letter by track, he is a miler. Besides this he was the president of the Soph- omore class, and he can drive a Ford coupe. What more do you wish of him,-he is only a Junior? MARGARET GLENWRIGI-IT Margaret Elizabeth Glenwright is one of the most popular and well-liked girls in A. H. S. Always friendly and charming, she has a host of friends. She has un- usual talent in music and uses this talent for the pleasure of her friends. She is one of the pianists in the HIS. orchestra and is accompanist for the Boy's Glee Club. We certainly are fortunate to have Margaret as a member of our class. 51 + , rv, ff on , ,. ., , . . .Q 1 5 - www- Wwxp r . Sang-1 X.-:vie -5 r Q wvzi.-:l:esNags'ffkf:aw:,-5, .H-..:.. . .- 3, :. N 13' ---- , gf? ,S gkjgffggffgiig W w gfffaf gm 1 1 " Aziwo W ' if Qalfif 'Q if ' ....-- -.JL H 3 ,x ?ff'fQi:r?HH 'QU w w w- sim' , 1wf.gf.. 3 '5 M fr J.: - A , W sng.f,VfM . . fiz.--M 1 1 . ':'lL1Q ,..,..1r, C M. E15 'MSF -. ' X " I 'F N-Arfowmwame:-owwkfmmwaesg,waemw315'q5 3 L' WHS,-::'2. 12 -xr.: ' . - ...,5-:.M.,.W,,....Q,.,..:.Lw,Q-vf-,.,.,,5,.QQ. ,, ,. . .... ,. .. , .W Q . ' . , .., xv- I 0-A CLASS Robert Monahan ,, .........., President Frances Miller ,..,. Vice-President Belva Harrington .. .... Secretary-Treasurer Patroness Miss Stoffer ,,,,.,... 52V .1-.-,g nn.. .:,: :ex :.,1-' - t x I WHO'S WHO IN THE I0-A CLASS FRANCES MILLER Frances Miller is an all-round girl. These following statements give some of her many abilities. Judge for yourself. Frances is a leader, the vice-president of her class, and is a willing worker for whatever is a benefit to the A. H. S. She is an as- sociate editor of the Red and Blue. Although Frances participates in these she realizes the need of a good scholar- ship lirst as her teachers will certify. She is truly one of the most worthy girls of the 10-A Class. MARGARET HOILES Margaret Hoiles is a girl everyone notices. She is jolly, full of fun and always ready for a good time. She finds plenty of time for fun although her lessons always come first with her. Even though Peg, as we all know her, is small, she does not lack in strength or ability for all school activities. We are proud to have Peg in our 10-A class and I am sure those who do not know her are missing more than they realize. DOROTHY SUTTON Do you know Dorothy? Wellg if you don't, you'd better "look her up" in Room 34. She is really very hard to characterize. We might apply to her the old quota- tion, "Still water run deep," because of her unobtrusive manner and the appearance of her report card. But then when one actually knows her he find she is not "still:" on the contrary, she is just bubbling over with fun. Altogether we should say she is "The kind we need more of. SARABEL BAUGH Did you see that little dark haired girl who just went down the hall? The one you always see at basketball and football games? What's her name? Oh yes, Sara- hel Baugh! I wish I knew her better. All her friends like her so well because she ahs such a good nature and such a sweet temper. She is very refined in her man- ner and can always be depended upon when there is work to do or lessons to get. She delights in making others happy by kind deeds. Moreover she is a good student. If you have any doubts come to Room 12 the first period in the morning and hear her translate Caesar. Then come to Room 35 and hear her prove Geometry theorems. ANNISBELLE RENTZ Annisbelle has been in Alliance High School since September, 1922. Since then she has missed very little school. From the beginning of her Freshmen year to the present time Annisbelle's grades have averaged above 90. Anyone who could get 100 as a monthly grade like Annisbelle, deserves honorable mention. She became well known among,-the students when she wrote the class history for the 1922-1923 class. She has becomemore popular since she had "bangs" cut. She is a regular attendant at school affairs, Sunday School, and all worth while aiairs. She is always willing to help others in any way she can and has a cheery smile for everyone. We would that more girls in A. H. S. were like Annisbelle. 53 'H' H-nf 'Se 45- e. I af, . -- - 'qx ai' ' ' : ,- n..:., .,.. , - .,.-9. , ,. . .. ffm , - :M -M ixf,muS,- V " -'51fi'2?'H', f 'ssh WW M I 0-B CLASS President ...,.. ..... O live McCord Vice-President ,AA,,,.,. ,.... J ohn Boyle Secretary-Treasurer ..... Esther Kean Patrouess ,.,,,,.A....... ...... M iss Wright 54 .A J 'r - . -"- ' " .- ,, ' a ' - . -J - .. -- J ...,.t.......a.......,,t,,...,.aM.t.af Z-Q , . WHO'S WHO IN THE I0-B CLASS OLIVE Mc0ORD It would be hard to mention all the events in which Olive McCord has taken part since her arrival in High School. She is a member of the school orchestra and at present is President .of the 10-B class. In this office she showed her influence by persuading a number of the boys of the class to try their luck at the track meet. The readers of the Red and Blue are already acquainted with her numerous activities. SI-HRLEY BUCK Shirley Buck wins and holds many friends with her cheerful smile and winning ways. She has a charming personality and is especially talented in music. The class was proud, although we were only freshmen, when Shirley gave a violin solo in chap- el. We were especially proud when Shirley was chosen to take one of the leading parts in the operetta. A JAMES ANDERSON This is to allow students of our High School to better acquaint themselves with their fellow schoolmate, James Anderson, member of the 10-B Class and known as "Jimmie." Jimmie may be seen in Room 1 at any noon hour, or in the morning, studying for the coming class. This partly accounts for his good grades which he receives in the five studies he is carrying. He was captain of the 10-B class basket- ball team this year and played a good game with his team. He was out for track this spring and gives promise of becoming a good sprinter. Although James has not yet received a letter in athletics, he is continuously collecting "Ais" in his studies. Jimmie is a great help to his Freshman friends for they often bring their intangible problems to him because they know that he can be depended upon. Now I think I have convinced Jimmie that I know more about him than he knows about himself. HOWARD PIM Harken, fellow students! I hereby introduce ye to ye Brother Howard Pim, member of ye 10-B Class. Hereafter ye may address him as "Pimmie" as others have done before ye. He plays ye clarinet in Ye H. S. Orchestra. He is very proficient in ye geometry class and receiveth good grades. He is ye all-round good fellow and hath a host of friends. And now, dear fellow students, after meeting and making ye acquaintance of ye Brother Pim, ye may close ye Red and Blue and continue with ye class work. EST!-IER KEAN Esther Kean certainly deserves mention for her work in securing the 10-B dues. She even persuaded Mr. Stanley, guardian of the Sophomores tand a few Freshmenb in Room 1 to deliver a lecture on this subject. When the girls' basketball teams were organized Esther was quite interested. When the teams were chosen, she was called upon to play as a substitute guard on the Freshman team. She stands for scholarship too. 55 k N -, , . Q, 'R I 'Q 5 P 1 2 . ' 'Q' A - ,N , 1 . ,,.. .,..... . ,nw-W. .,,,...,.,e,,..,.hm7 N . , V We L, . ,., President ,,.,....,.. Vice-President ...,, Treasurer .,...... Secretary .... Patroness ...,. 9-A CLASS 56 ......,...John Miller ..,...........Ronald Almack Frederich Lembright Fay Thomas ....,.,Mrs. Pfouts fs . U1 , L. . . , srssets ssess v + s , s as .4 WHO'S WHO IN THE 9-A CLASS BARBARA TURKLE Barbara Turkle arrived at Alliance High last semester. She came with the de- termination to work and do it well. She is a favorite among her teachers and has many friends. She had a part in the operetta, "College Days," which was staged re- cently by the Music Department. She sings in the freshman chorus. Barbara is a real friend and classmate. ' LOWELL LAMB If you would ask, "Who is the most popular boy of the 9-A Class?" all the boys would tell you, "Lowell Lamb." I say boys because Lowell is a little shy' ot the girls, so they don't know much about him. There are several reasons for his popu- larity: He is well liked by all his teachers because of his willingness to learn, and his manly conduct. Among the students he is a jolly friend, a lover ot clean hu- mor, and ever ready to lend a willing hand. He has a good voice but is timid about using it. ' - HELEN RANDOLPH Our first impression of Helen Randolph is that she is an extremely pleasant girl, possessing a cheering smile for everybody. This alone does not account for her popularity. She sang in chapel lately, and it was not until then that many of us learned that she has a beautiful voice. That she is a diligent student is evidenced by her grades, which are all above 90 per cent. FAYE THOMAS The 9-A Class may congratulate itself for the selection of Faye Thomas tor its secretary. The 9-A's have made a unique selection in finding a combination the several qualities of which go to make up a competent secretary. Faye is bonny, blithe, and with her winsome smile adds a livening touch to any group. We ilnd in combination with this personal charm an intense interest in all school activities. So let us all join in congratulating the 9-A's for their selection. GRETOHEN BIERY Gretchen Biery-a member of the 9-A Class, and one of the most popular. She is very studious as you can tell by her grades. She always meets you with a. smile whenever she sees you. Music is one of her accomplishments, she is pianist for the Freshman Chorus. She is a good basketball player, serving as sub-center on the Freshman team. "With all the characteristics," you will say, "she must be wonder- ful," and she is. 57 P3 N, 13 fA Q-'Q'. L fyzfsi "'kL 7.--lg' K . ,...,,, . :.. J' A-4,1 mga ff -. , I I -,nk w' r f' an f K g Z w . .- , V w' X I ' x f . ,A is M W Q R' xi? X. 4 V- 7 1 gig, Vi 5 ' -ff K, 33 P F 'f 9 + 'H ' ' .H , W' ,sf ' A 5 l x ' W M ,I .2 1 , W 1: Q 1, Ai,-M ff 'K .Q .. .ia 'rm 4 Q Q. .3 ,,A ,. ' M? wi-'QQ 'J 1, V W fM ., ' Q OUR F RE I-HES WI-IO'S WHO IN THE 9-B CLASS HIIHHHHHIHNHHHHIHI BARBARA BAUGH Barbara has the honor of having the highest average in class work for this sem- ester. Her average is 97 plus. We would not have you conclude that Barbara is only a student. She is a good athlete as well and has many interests outside of school. To know Barbara is to admire her. RICHARD IRWIN This is Radio Station A. H. S. broadcasting Richard Irwin speaking. Thus a new amateur station has been added to the official list as Dick Irwin secures his trans- mitting license. Richard is not only a Radio fan but an excellent student as well. He is a member of the 9-B Class and if you should ask who is the most popular boy ln the class you would discover that it is "Dick." DONALD J. ANTRAM One of the most promising members of the Freshman Class is Donald Antram. Although he has been in High School only a few months, he has already made a repu- tation for himself. He not only prepares his school work but has time to work out- side of school and take part in school activities. Donald's work in General Science is especially noteworthy. RUTH DAVIS Ruth Davis was elected Treasurer and Secretary of the 9B Class. She is not only able to manage this work effectively but is able also to take care of her school work in a commendable way. If you want a thing well done, let Ruth do it and you will be satlsiled. MARY ELLEN RENNELS It is difficult to tell you all the reasons why Mary Ellen is worthy of a place among the favored few. Her many friends tell us that she is interested ln athletics. especially gym work, tennis, and swimming. That she is also a student her class averages testify. 59 mx l X fix! 1 1 i W ' . U, f f 'QED BLUE 3 A, wA.M 4.1 if . ,M,,., M,.W.A..Q-Ll21 'f1 N , Wifi' S 60 p ff! ir, X. zu. THE RED ,BLUE !Published every school Member of North-Central month by studentsof Alli- it N la Association of High School' annce High School. x f Journalists I Subscription Rates: 32.50 per year E VOL. III No. 5 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ....... Typist ..................... ............................... Regular Stal! Assistant Editor .... ...,.......................... . Associate Edi-tors ........ Assistant Busines Assistant Typist.. s Manager ....,. Faculty Advisor ....... .......,.......................... SENIOR STAFF Assistant Editors .................Leo Battin Alexander Robertson ............Katherine Untch .......Martha Haldane ......Alton Atkinson .......He1en Roath ........Frances Miller ...........Evan Morris . ,,,.. ...... L eo Furcolow .....,Isabella McMasters ..............1.Paul Yount ......Thelma Varner .......Gretchen Bierv .......Alex McCready ......Gus Connerth .......Wm. Robinson ...............Reed Byers ............Lucille Knoll ...Miss Edith Howell Julia Sutton Douglass King ' Alice Scranton Cora Chandler Esther Hopkins Vivian Wilson Assistant Business Managers Joseph Evans Don Miller Joseph Hicks Assistant Typist Olive' Shaffer Faculty Advisors A Miss Mary Dilley Miss Edith Howell 61 5 Q 9 .Fwd ,P B.- 'E 'Zi' T HLETICS in FOOTBALL Season Review 1923 With only two letter men, a bunch of light inexperienced candidates and not any too bright a prospect, Coach Geltz sure had a hard job facing him at the opening of the 1923 football season. After several weeks of hard work, dur- ing which the squad was put into condi- tion and organized, things began to look better, and although the team was not very heavy, speed and aggressiveness made up for its lack in weight. The squad went to New Philadelphia to play the first scheduled game, where af- ter playing brilliantly until the last five minutes the team wavered and the New Phila. backs crashed through the line for three touchdowns. In the game with Akron St. Vincents the Red and Blue completely outplayed their opponents and won their first home game of the season. Lisbon was sup- posed to be stronger than the previous year, and as they were seeking revenge for the beating Alliance gave them in 1922 everybody expected a great battle, but the Red and Blue gave them another beating. Outweighed and ontclassed by a strong- er team Alliance lost to Warren. How- ever the game with Massillon showed that the team had not lost its fight and al- though outweighed made Massillon fight for every point which gave them the game. Then something happened, through one reason or another members of the squad began to drop out and Geltz had to rebuild the team almost every week for the remainder of the season. The effect of this rebuild showed itself at Uhrichsville and at Canton where Al- liance lost because she failed to display her usual iight and punch. The Red and Blue came back and held the strong Akron South team to three touchdowns. Akron South was our last scheduled game, but Sebring sent a chal- lenge to Alliance and the mud battle that followed turned out a tie. The prospects for next year for a fight- ing Red and Blue machine under the lead- ership of Captain-Elect Bennie White are great. Coach Geltz will have six letter men and a promising bunch from the Fresh-Soph squad. --A. H. Si BASKETBALL Season Review 1923-24 Alliance made a great start in basket- ball when it met and defeated the strong Cleveland Heights team of Cleveland in the opening game of the schedule. The winning of this first game put confidence in the team and the Red and Blue won from the rest of the scheduled teams, ex- cept Canton, by a large margin. In the county championship series Alliance won from Canton on the home court by a nar- row margin, but in the return game play- ed at Canton the Red and Blue met its first defeat of the year. At the Akron tournament Alliance was unable to get started, because of the short period of play, and the Red and Blue lost out in the first game of the round, to Youngstown Rayen. Although the ending of the season was not as the backers of A. H. S. expected it to beg they still believe in the Red and Blue and expect a repetition of this year's successes and a better ending next year. 5'1 i .... Q1 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES, 1928 Sept. 29-At New Philadelphia. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nox Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb At Lisbon .......................... A 13-At Alliance ,,.,. A 20-At Warren .... 27-At Alliance ..... 3-At Uhrichsvllle .... 6.- 10 17 24 -At Canton -At Alliance ..... -At Alliance ..... 'L' Y- ...A. H. A H. H. 'H H. H. H. H H. S S S S S S S S S New Philadelphia ..... Lisbon ..................... Akron St. Vincent... Warren ........................ Massillon ........ Uhrichsville ,,,, Canton ,.,,.,..,...... Akron South ..... Sebring ........... A. H. S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1923-24 28-At Alliance ,,,,...,............ A. H. 29-At Alliance ..... ....... A .H. 11-At Alliance ,,,,....... ....... A .IH 18-At Massillon .,,,...........,.. A H. 19-At Cuyahoga Falls ,,,,.... A -H 25--At Alliance .................... A H. 26-At Niles ,,.,.... ...... A H. 1-At Alliance .... ...... A H. 9-At Alliance ....... ...... A H. 15-At Alliance ..... ...... A H. 22-At Canton ,,,, ...,.. A H. 23-At Alliance .,,,.... ...... A H. 29-At Tournament ,,,,, ...,,, A H. 14-At Carrollton .... .. .... A. H. 'S S S S S S S S S S S S S S ........ ........ Cleveland Heights Carrollton ..,........... OFFICIAL A. H. S. TRACK RECORDS Discus-99 ft., 6 in.-Joe Hick-Stark Co. Triangular Meet at Alliance-, 1923. 100 Yard-10 3-5 sec.--Jim Harding-Stark Co. Triangular Meet, at Alliance, Mile-4:42 2-5 sec.-W. Wymer-Dual, Youngstown Rayen, 1917. High Jurnp-5 ft., 10 3-4 in.-Robert Manchester-Mount Meet, 1923. 440 Yards-53 4-5 sec.-William Lanacher, Columbus, 1916. Shot Put-40 ft., 3 1-2 in.-Joe Mills-Stark'Co. Triangular, 1917. 220 Yard Hurdles-28 2-5 sec.-Parker Orr-Dual, Lisbon, 1922. Broad Jump-20 ft., 4 in.-Jim Harding-Dual, Aekron South, 1923. Pole Vault-10 ft., 8 in.-Aubrey Harding-Triangular, Salem-Rayen, 1922. Half Mile-2:04 1-5 sec.-William Lanacher-Columbus, 1916. 220 Yard Dash-23 sec. fiat-Jim Harding-Dual, Rayen, 1923. Javelin-150 ft., 3 in.-John Hopkirrs4Stark Co., Triangular, 1922. 120 Yard High Hurdles-18 4-5 sec.-Edwin Bognar-Stark Co., Triangular, 1921 Relay-3 min., 43 3-5 sec. tWitherspoon, Hawkins, Van Shem, Kellyj. Mount Un ion Meet, 19 17. .....21 0 .....35 .....53 .....19 6 .....12 ......17 Youngstown Rayen .... 8 Massillon .,.................... 2 0 Falls ...... ........ 1 7 Canton .... ........ 1 9 Niles ..., ........ ....... . 2 5 Akron East ,,,. ........ 1 8 Akron South ,.... ........ 2 4 Massillon ........ ........ 1 2 Canton ,,........................ 1 9 Lisbon .......................... 10 Youngstown Rayen .... 1 0 Carrollton .................... 2 6 1 9 2 3 .....11 56 .....41 S if 31 2 + Q, E if as ' if 5 ,fd ,I i 5 K, If 'ISN' A .WL 'WZVXSE ' igjs: ' - kim :w5i:3ii,i?5,N I ni 11' i iii ik K -,mr P142 iff qzkm.. 1 f ,fy -,qu " 2' t'1,pxT,.tw, ,, f , .,.. ' ww' 5-ma Ag " W gmsw-wr 9 :. 1 5- , ff' : fK2g,a5pf2,g.z . A -. X, ,S :-pv-f11gL.yg::-,-511. - -V '1'f,f14qw,um: f ggwgssylgigfl Afm44f:2swa',k-+1w.ff .1 ,, mwgqfzlv - , - K f' . i .-S fsggriqfgw, ,. K- A1 A,W5,M-,-- P . a , :Www -- , f . 5 W UL'r':-zzfvl' A9m2Mi71Zf2Lfss2L1tL4:..g:L,,wh-A-tlxx'Sivi.1,Qwfs2as6, K WM ,.,,,,- ' . . , A 1 Q' 'L,.Q19i1laliwf'mMinz?Zz WW'ZE8i'BfX V x H E"f I :Yf.F:bgg.,,f..5 ,-gk,--""""' "M "" " ' ' "' ' "" 5? V 5 Q-4:1 'xv 1 5. N: M . igml-.. ...I - ...- ...W ..' , .. ,..,......A..............g.,.....,...,......,,... ....,......... 64 bl OUR "A" MEN Quido Facchlni1Guard "Quldo," another man of last year's squad, has improved greatly. Last year acting as a sub he didn't show much, but this year he "looks like a million dol- lars." As a fast, accurate passer and a good shot he has had his share in the winning of games for the Red and Blue. Quido will be back next year. Bennie White-Guard "Bennie" is another product of Coach Geltz's work. He had not played much basketball before and was rather green on the fundamentals but when he came under Geltz's wing he surely developed rapidly. He has played a steady guard and very few points were scored against him. "Bennie" will have another chance next year to show us his stulf. Paul Roth-Forward-Captain Last year Roth's steady shooting at the foul line won many important games for A. H. S. This year he set the pace in every game and was high point man of the team. Several times he scored as many points as the opponents total. This is "Teney's" last year of basketball in A. H. S.. but we expect to hear more of him in the future. James Harding-Forward ' "Jim" is another of last year's squad. His fast passing and ability to jump a ball ln has marked up many a point for the Red and Blue. Floyd Siegenthaler-Center "Siegy" is the "Horse I-Iaggarty" of A. H. S. He has played a great game at center, and his ability in pulling the ball out of the air with one hand has saved many points for Alliance. He has an- other year to play for A. H. S. and great things are expected from him. "Let's go, horse!" 65, , ,Nw 1 Q: ,I W w r aff , . .... . , w,,,,,, .M-my ,Q Xl f - K ,, -- , Wwl -W LQ-gym M k Lf . Q Q .x . K , v,,,b,,w:Mm,,,,,,,,.,q,,,M,N,,g,.,y,,,ww , V , ... ., .. ,...w--.- A 'Q ' f p , u . 66 A I .Al 1, , Y ,- " -Vx, Walter Simpson-Center Because of an injury received in foot- ball "Simp" was hindered from playing during the first part of the season. He did not get in many games, but when he did he put up a whirlwind game and many times outjumped his opponent. W'orth Donaldson-Guard and Forward "Worth" was on the squad last year and proved to be a steady man, but some- how this year he did not look so well. However he has another year in which he can show his stuff. HARRY GELTZ Coach Harold Newshutz-Forward Newshutz was picked from the class teams and although he was only a sub we are in debt to him and his long shots for the Canton game played at Memorial Hall. Newshutz will have another chance next year in which to perform for the Red and Blue. 67 Ted Nixon-Guard ' "Ped" is no speed merchant and al- though he was put in against fast men he held his own. When his feet would not permit him to reach a man his voice would. This is Ted's last year in A. H. S., but not the last time for his name. THE BLUE DOMINO This semester, under the direction of Miss Schlitt the "Blue Domino" has been reorganized with the purpose, not only of putting on plays, but of making a study of the art and technique of modern dra- ma. Meetings have been held regularly in which reports have been given on the lives and works of contemporary play- wrights. These reports have been fol- lowed by readings from these authors. In connection with the debate with Carrollton, which took place March 28, a one act play, "The Trysting Place" by Booth Tarkington, was presented. The following members of Blue Domino had parts: Lancelot-Alfred Davis. Mrs. Curtis-Katherine Hammond. Mrs. Briggs--Louise Shem. Jessie-Marion Ball. Rupert Smith-Leo Furcolow. Mr. Ingoldsby-Worth Donaldson. Mysterious Voice-Fred Unger. The social side has been well taken care of, for on February 19, a highly en- tertaining party was given at the home of Winifred Hoiles on South Union Ave. All the members contributed to the dram- atization of popular Children's Stories and the touch of the profession was given by the ever ready Jack Cooey and Fred ' Winifred Unger. Miss Relnicke and Hoiles gave readings. The party was chaperoned by Miss Ptau, Miss Reinicke, and Miss Schlitt. -Fred Unger. -A. H. S.-- , 12-A GIRLS CLUB For the purpose of creating a better class spirit, the girls of the 12-A Class organized a. club. It was thought that by this organization, the Senior girls in the various departments would become bet- ter acquainted with each other and sub- jects of interest to this class could be better discussed. Of course- we had many "heated" arguments concerning clothes and arrangements for commencement, but because of the friendship formed in the social gatherings, many difficult' prob- lems of the girls were adjusted. This .A if organization was so successful for us that we hope the girls of the classes fol- lowing will feel that we have established an excellent precedent. The officers elect- ed for this club were: President-Irene Polen. Vice-President-Muriel Lloyd. Sec. and Treas.-Elizabeth Leonard. --A. H. s.-- TRACK, 1924 The inter-class meet, which was won by the 11-B Class showed that Alliance was strong in track events, but weak in iield events. ' Down at the Columbus meet Alliance, represented by Captain Harding, Hanney, Roth, and Daniels, took fourth in the re- lay. Our Asea.son's schedule opened with Akron South at Alliance. The track work of Harding, Hanney and McCallum, in theearly part of the meet, put Alliance in the lead by many points, but because of our weakness in field events Akron tore' down the lead and the score finally ended with Alliance winning by the nar- row margin of 6-7 of a point. The County Meet between Alliance, Canton and Massillon was won by A. H. S., Canton taking second place. Alliance won by a large' margin and retained the County Championship which she won last year. ' P' Coach Geltz took the team to the Cai-L negie meet at Pittsburgh Hwhere there were some of the best men' from three or four states competing. 'Here again A. H. S. showed her strength in the track events and captured third place in the meet. So far the record made is satisfactory and encouraging, but what A. H. S. wants most, the Mount Meet and the cup, is yet to come. -A. H. s.-- A teacher in a science class: "Johnny, what is the principle of drinking through a straw?" -Johnny: "See how quick you can get a chocolate soda from the glass into your mouth. 68- S .H A g- V 3 --,, ::,:,. 5 ,X'-. Q Y t , . .A , Avril , , ' -Students anxiously await the report of spring vacation. I ff' 4 -"Piggy" Hoops appears in schoqlgweaqgg axcomelia. -Mr. Temple has much trouble with a tickling throat, but informs us--tliatiit ls not contageous. n 4 A l th f - A 1' ' F ' frame, .f ' -Miss Pfau gives Bill.Pluchel a. front seat in Room 32. N 5 -Long chapel-An extra 20 minutes of school. M ' - XPS' "1 I -Bill Pluchel appears wearing a g pqbg Est and a blue shirt-quite pa- triotic. -It takes Gib Wynfer and Robert Roudebush 12 minutes to dispose of a mouse found in the wasteilgaxpeifbasket-of Room 32! --fzaii . - l -Mr. Chenot discovers he has some flve-year olds in Room 19 the first period in the afternoon as a number stood up when they heard the tinkling of a 'bell on an ice cream wagon. -Day before "Good Friday"-report, no exams this semester-we hope for the best, also short Friday, the first for two months. K -Spring vacation announced at 3:49. 25-Joy-Bliss! -The day after the week before-not many lessons. -Debate Banquet. "Tommy" highly resolved not to talk too much, but her fall off the chair loosened her tongue. ,A -Miss Doane CAan1English teacherj makes the intelligent statement in her Civic Class, "Who is they?" ' , A May -Schoollis dismissed at 2:30 so everyone can see the parade for boy's week. -12-A's have a class meeting and decide upon their memorial to old A. H. S. -Bobbed hair fever spreads among teachers--5 to date since vacation. -M. Reinicke and J. Mansfield all set for a prize fight in front of room 8 this noon when R. Dietrick's timely arrival ended it before begun. ' -Nothing of note. -Joe Hicks visits the.H. S. one day this week. ' -A. H. S. Track Squad leaves for Carnegie Tech at 8 P. M. " -Results of the Saturday Meet come back to A. H. S. and are circulated around. -Miss Pfau unconsciously wears her hair flowing down her back at Senior Play practice. -Mr. Vaughan and Mr. Stanton have their offices raided, but not much found by raiders, who forgot the school was in debt. , -Much powder and pain and a few tears-dress rehearsal for "Charm School." -Seniors everywhere with littleoran ge tickets in their hands. Senior Play, ""l'he Charm School" is today. ' -Kimmel Brown runs out of gas on Oxford street today and they both have to walk back. V A 3 -Don Miller received his quarterly payment from W. P. Pfouts today for his work as ,press-agent on the Washington trip. 1 -Tom Sutton dyed her hair last night. 6.97 A 1729. l ff" 1-7 FW v if W A Lx ,df Zz S: 1"'3?tA j mf wfflffflllj ' 1 - U K K. Ab- l" t -- Af" x ...x W- 'ix lx - ifbwgmf X W4 X N X W fs'-ef fm A-mg' o 6 I rj A, WI-ICTS WHO I The Most Handsome Man James Vogt The Most Beautiful Girl Thelma Shiedler The Most Popular Fellow Kenneth McFall The Most, Popular Girl Julia Sutton The Busiest Fellow Leo Battin The Busiest. Girl Vivian Wvilson The Most Studious Fellow Donald Stahler The Vampiest Girl Katherine Untch 70 53: ' F0 THE I ZA CLASS The Shiekiest Fellow Richard Reeder The Most Athletic Fellow Ted Nixon The Most Athletic Girl Margaret Varady The Best All-Round Fellow Douglass King The Best All-Round Girl Esther Hopkins ' WSE ATF .. -- .L .J 2 ni -The Class Baby - Robert Hoopes 5 , . ' LLL .Jii 1.14 1 MILS V The Class Skeleton Robert Roudebush The Class Fat Main Donald Miller 7-1 ,. " 1 rgggi 6? 'A I " ...7 J ' N .g X ,F Ml - , A rea , A N ffbl 5 -f 1 we 5 K 'QV 555 IQ 5 .'LJ 'r T ",.-1 GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve " She walks, and lo! a trail of light appears Slogan To face life squarely Purpose To find and give the best Code ' ' As a Gir eserve 1 win be- Gracio manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. A Girl Reserve is often asked what it means to be a Girl Reserve. It means "to face squarely the daily tests which come at home, in school, at work at play: to be a friend to all and strive to show Christ's love in every little deed: to give the best of self in service to God and in fellowship with girls everywhere. The Girl Reserves in Alliance High have not only done things for their school, but have also helped in things which concern the welfare of the city. They have helped the Red Cross in cam- paignsg they have donated articles to the Service Shop which the Alliance Women's Club is promoting in the city at the pres- ent time, they are planning to hel th the day nursery which is soon to be 'i ed in the cityg and they are always ready tr help with things that go to make their city better. The cabinet of the Girl Reserves of Alliance High School consists of the fol- lowing: President-Eva Grether. Vice-President-Margaret Varady. Secretary-Esther Cox. Treasurer-Evelyn Fetters Program Chairman-Wanda Klinger. Service Chairman-Margaret Benja- min. - Social Chairman-Dorothy Vernon. Publicity Chairman-Isabella McMas- ters. The advisers are: Miss Day, Miss Kay, Miss Doane, Miss Wachtel, Miss Stoffer, and Miss Reinicke. - HI-Y M. C. A. It's purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The emblem of Hi-Y is a red triangle pin on which you can see a white cross and the name Hi-Y. The white cross stands for purity, the red triangle for red blooded service andgrowth in body, mind, and spirit. Any boy going into this organization must pledged hiniself to do all in his power to uphold the standards of it, which are clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics, and unselfish service. In the past year the Hi-Y has worked hard on different activities of the High School, especially on the athletics. Last fall, when the boys came home from the Zanesville convention, they seemed to have a new spirit. They wanted to liven things up and let Alliance and the High School know that there was an active Hi-Y organization in the school. The Find Yourself Campaign is now in full swing. This is being conducted to help .the Senior boys plan things for their future life. In getting this started we have had professional men speaking in our regular meetings to which all Seniors were invited. "These men have told why they chose the line of work which they did and the benefits we will receive by choosing a profession early in life. After a. series of meetings are carried -through, we will make arrangements for all senior boys to haves personal interview with the best professional men in Alliance. - H -Red Blackburn. 72 The Hi-Y is a branch of the Y. a : 0 gf! gh , Ng, J, Nw 'va W ,pxl 'R 73 . +1 s, Aix!! EW 'mein ' , .,,, , ,A, .,: . ,,,:,,,,A,. ,2f, , , ,,,, , ,Q.,, , .. .,. M V ' - E f ee i 1 t Q .+, Ki if V i R V f g TT L - gf 31- T . - " ., . , , . Qi ,,LmW, .. 1 Q . , . , , H, A W, . 1 l W 1 Ll: YI-I I4'L0l'RlSHlNG Dlflll.-Vflil Our goodly Debate Cllub was organized last fall, and exciting times had we with-- in it. Every meeting night most, staged we debates exciting, which often plunged deeper and deeper into tiery arguments. By these our training was given us our Coaches most excellent. Miss Doane, Woods and Ross, picked the members of our teams so honored by their ability to do Cool thinking and hot arguing. At Christ-- mas time were picked these teams, and every night thereafter many books and maga- zines were almost illegibly made, and much was burned midnight oil by these dili- gent members of the debate teams, who were so hard at work for the honor of our school and for their letters. Many were the meetings held, and many were the temptations their studies to neglect, but the authorities, all high, had a grade stand- ard set, and so they their grades up had to keep. Then came finally the debates, big, toward which had been looking everyone. First, along came VVooster, and rather us laid low for a moment, but up we strung and powerful rare again and gave to Niles a defeat unanimous. Nor stopt we there. but raced we forward at a speed immense and both our teams to Carrollton gave a defeat fine, of enthusiasm a great deal was created by those boys who posters made. These boys are: Donald Bowman. Dyall Burns, Gus Connerth, Robert Roudebush and Jim Shaffer tex.-'231. But best of all the day was when the teams their letters received. They look stunning rather, too, don't they? So endeth this debate season. May many others follow. -V. L. W. 74 if iii g si ' gf""""m www .Q ' we A 5 I al g . fwx :LN V' . 1 ,nga l.1n1..i.n1qg1-n--nn-oo1u1nl1ou1s...ngiu..1u..-..p-p1 ui.-1::7::i ala Lqzinpw .,...- ge: ..- Mini: n THE CRESCENT CHINA COMPANY HIGH GRADE SEMI-VITREOUS TABLE WARE Plain and Decorated Alliance, Ohio .1gn1u1qp1.n1as1n1..1..1n.1ug1nu1ng-...-......-..p.-..1..1n.....-.p1...-lp-luv --z , .ag-qq1n1.g1. The Senior Staff wishes to thank the following for their cooperation in making this book what it is: - The Canton Engraving and Electrotyping Co., for their prompt seivi-ze. The Review Publishing Co. for their efficient service. Mr. Keener for interest and valuable suggestions. Misses Mary Dilley and Edith Howell for their constant interests and efforts in managing this number. Mr. Vaughn for his advice and assistance. The regulstr 'assistants for their devotions to the success of this bee Er. All students who have aided in the preparation of this book. I-.n1n1qg1lg1lu1Ip1-lg1n1lI-.ug-uiniu.-qin..n1.n1u1-.lu-.-n-1-I.-n.. -V .---gf. 1.g1g.i...-4 Phone 5270 For Noaker's Delicious Ice Cream ALLIANCE, OHIO n1unn ggp.g1q1n-- -- pp--.-,.1.1,,1.,-4 7 5 :1:,: f 'gi' COME IN AND SEE E New and up-to-clate GRADUATION SUITS IN OUR NEW STORE WITH NEW STOCK 530.00 TO 350.00 OEIGERS y I 250 E. Main St. Two Doors West of Peoples Bank The Home of Hart Schaffner 6: Marx Clothes .1w1.l1..1niluiuiIgilpini..iu.1..1...--1.-l..--111.1 1..1..1..1..1uu-qliggi Vylagrnufxfr ON mrs This is the time to secure that gift for the graduate or for those "hopping off" into No man's Land-in other words, marriage. Fancy China Cut Glass Book Ends I Incense Burners Leather Goods Pyrex Electrical Appliances I Toilet Sets Cutlery Aluminum Ware 7 ,I I Portable Lamps Sporting Goods Novelties THE ALLGTT HARDWARE CO. f-HARDWARE FOR fl'lARD-WEAR" S PUBLIC SQUARE " I T 7 6' H5H.KEENER PHOTOGRAPHS or .a4?ifd i,gN,t 5 i llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllll 7 -7 K :-gp--uc l:1':11p.1:: :g---q1..1::7 12:7 :Zn--::i:: ::-fnxn-nc s: :z nxnxnsfx :: :Q-nl: W. H. MAPLE Groceries and Meats Phones 23 W. State St. MOUNT UNION g.1sxl-.-qq1.l1.q.4q.1ls1n--1.1 1.111.111.1114 1.11.51-I-1-11 1 1 1 -ln1gg-.qu-qui..-.niu1. THE DEBATE BANQUET The Alliance High School Debaters and friends wound up the '23-'24 Debating Season with "Ye Olde Banquetef' held at the Woman's Club, Tuesday, April 29. Leo Battin and Kenneth McFa,ll were, of course, late, but finally a delicious dinner was served to about twenty. Toasts followed immediately after dinner with Miss Doane acting as toastmistress. Douglas King gave a toast, "The Unofficial Observ- org" Vivian Vlilson, representing the negative team, "Isolation," which toast brought up quite a discussion concerning Dogs and Cats, and Husbands and Wives. Reed Byers, representing the affirmative team, "Arbitration" Impromptu toasts were given by Kenneth McFall, Miss Woods, Miss Ross, and Mrs. Vaughan. Cards formed the entertainment during the early part ot the evening, but games soon broke up in favor of music by Julia Sutton 8: Co., dancing, etc. Later in the evening, "Spiritualism" took hold of all minds present and many and mysterious things happened. Everyone took his or her turn as the victim of "Concentratior-.' and some startling achievements were made. Then lights were turned low and Miss Ross and Doug. King tried chair-lifting with "Tom" Sutton on the chair, but either "lem" was too heavy or some minds were wandering, for the chair remaixiccl and so :lid "Tom" where it was. The next -,iw being school, the party broke up fEarly?l with everyone con- vinced that Debating could be as successful as Basketball, Football, etc. n-an-n-. .infra nin:.:inin:..1'1n1a:...::in1a:-n1n-an an-n-an--n:n11 COMPLIMENTS OF KOCH FLORAL CO. MT. UNION ,.,..p-n1n1n.1.n-q- ..- I I-in-zzi ge: :: nz: nn :: :: 7 n-1: n-n1n:fc:7n1ltf 37217481-191: 510151--quilg.-ll-.min-...lily-...uilqqqpinippig--.n1-Iifini.g1..i..1'q1..-Ilippip-...pil FOR GRADUATION PRESENTS S CC T. W. COPE 81 SONS 314 E. Main st. Everything for the Home 3151...g.1n1u1n1nilp.-...ily-...pi.p-n--l1n1gi.n1nu- ..1lpiq1.4i..1nil.-uiupinuiuig D0 You KNOW That David Heim and Elwood Mark- ham tried out for the twins in "The Charm School?" That John Hopkins was sick part of the time he was out of school? That Mildred Poto and Jim Vogt had a date last night? That Alex Robertson was trying to rob the cradle? , That Alliance High School has a large interest in the chocolate bar industry? ,V Andrew Carnegie The ratio of bobbed heads and long- haired ones?-Neither do we. That Bob Hoopes and Richard Reeder believe in Santy Claus. Whether or not Harold Polen's mar- cel is real? We have seen him with and without. Where Don Miller- got his intimate knowledge of prize fights? Why Mr. Pfouts likes to wear a hat? What S. M. J. A. means? Ask the owners of the zebra sweaters. N asked this question When one of his steel mills wired Mr. Carnegie that it had broken the day's record for output, he wired back: "That's fine. Now why not do that every day ?" You can't beat that recipe for winning' success. Do your best every day. And in 1924, when appearance counts so tremendously for success, be sure to add: "Look your best every day." You never know at what moment the man or woman whose favor you so greatly hope to win will size you up on your appearance. Look your best every day and you will not fail to make a favorable impression. DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Let Us Help You BIERY 8: KLINE ,, Q' W 79 g1qq1'.1.,1qp1..1,q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,'1ll.-1.11.-1.11.-.11 srs mi A SEQDE Q 63 Q YOUNG MEN! 3 N . ' J! I , I 3 Y 1 I 1 Carrying English I - American pep, Lines with X A new Style N Demanded by ggi , The High School ' Student. STYLE stroma KQCI-PS Fon MEN CONGRATULATIQNS TO YOU Graduates When you start out in the business world, establish a bank ing connection with the strong and friendly , Leaders in Every Banking Service City Savings Bank and Trust Co. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTE M J ' so 1.1 1 1.. .,qE Q. 4 N , 1gg,:.1g:7::in :u sl-:I nl-:gil ig1..1ni:g1g.Q::t: 1 7: 1:1-:ui-urn :n----. COMPLIMENTS Buckeye Twist Drill Company ALLIANCE., OHIO .1.n1nn1..-.n-qs1un1qp1lp1n1n1.p1.n1qQll1 pint...-.u-.nn-.p1.,.....m-g,....,... 8 4 "" K ltbt Q V ,QIAI :R 'v'- A 2 -i .,,.A,:,, --:-:: 1 -Q,1'-' A 1" ef' gf, For the Man Who Wants Class ,wg l A We Recommend X S KUPPENHEIM CLOTHES AND I VV Y e . FLORSHEIM SHOES F ll Klem 8: Roderick u 'i 'gf' r ' N BUY BOSTONIANS and expect them to keep their good looks a little longer than you would ask any other shoe. For their looks are built into the shoe-- - Q' '---L,,b?e fine leather, made to fit the actual you expect? - 2 shape of your foot. lsn't that what .-" ...l ,, . N "-' W. F. GLASSER s f 1 szl . , "I '-5.,jfi::'s...gee'.ae - "" 9 ' , 3 Q ' ' im Q' t 1,5 X YA R -- ....,. . .. ,. , ' ,. . : :Y sis: pp1--q-l,.-.u:7ln-1lgi::.-..li::- , ,. --u :: :fx :Y :izfntggimgipg-.qiggi CASSADAY KL PETTIS Headquarters for COMMENCEMENT GIFTS BOOKS, BIBLES, BOX PAPER FOUNTAIN PENS, EVER SHARP PENCILS 520 EAST MAIN y-..1.g1..1.p1qp-.I11.1.1.1-.uu1q.1uu1nn1lp-Qniulini. The High School Library recently re- ceived a gift of some valuable books. Mrs. G. V. Guittard presented a ten- volume set of "Messages and Letters of the President, 1789-1898," by Richard- son. These books were part of the li- brary of Capt. B. F. Trescott, father of Mrs. Guittard. Mr. Stanton presented a History of Stark County in three volumes, also Ohio Legislative History, 1921-1922. These books are greatly appreciated, and will be very valuable to the history department. 1-A. H. S.-1 Written on the Board in Room 16 by a Senior 112-AJ: "Keat's health failed him and took long walks in the lake regions." --A. H. S+- "I realize I've nothing to speak of now, Peggy. But the boss says I'm a ris- ing young man." t'Good. When he says you're a raised young man, come around." ,, ,Y .. .pin Y., ,L ggiuinixf .. n1l-1.q1pg1n1.p.,g1.p-.gg.-.p-n1g.in1qpi.q1..iIpilpipgiq WE FAVOR THE RED 6: BLUE LYON'S QUALITY ICE CREAM-SHERBET AND PUNCH WILL WIN YOUR F AVOR IF GIVEN A TRIAL l42 E. Market St. 5-.uilnin1..1g.1gq1ni.-in-un-I--1:1111-nina AIIiance, O. :nn-ninr-n-niopium-:pin-ln1niln-up-uu1a This Store Extends Its Heartiest Wishes for Success to the members of THE CLASS OF '24 J. A. Z A N G 8: S O N II E W E L E R S missin-gg1qg1lp1.u1ql1q-1.p1gg1.g1gg-.gi.n1.-1n1n-...p-....i.p1gp1gg1l91au1.gi'g.-ln1 .1..1p....lminiul1.q1n1..1..1u1...-..1. ninig 0 55 M, my mi i i 'L'1 My I Q W? K 2 SPRING-HOLZWARTH USES McCASKEY CASH REGISTER SYSTEMS 1,1 , 'X.b This view, taken from the fr nt entrance of the leading Alliance Department Store, shows the easily accessible accessories H ' ,' if, counters which are served by t.hree McCaskey Cash Register Systems. T5 gem H LIIF f i . I ., I Wife Q' F, . , . 1 I. FILL SPRING-I-IOLZXVARTH NEEDS BICCASKEY CASH REGISTER UNITS A FLEET OF ,I . 'xklx Q UZ 1- ,ix We 'ag cu L. rn Q2 .-. ed an Q-A O U o cd E cv D. rn GJ -U 4-v E O I-1 w-u U2 A -1 5 rn CD I-1 6 CJ -C1 4-2 F-1 Ed 5 .5 O EI .- :- D. U2 Q3 .CI 4-J A-7 cd CD .2 P S.. GJ rn L. Q3 J-3 Q 5 O U P. F-4 O d-3 U L' -:n 13 cd 0: 'CJ EI GS 4-3 D4 E O L.. C1-4 M O td F- D 'U Q N LE Sn the New Section. parlors in ic IHUS he t a View from is his T units. Register Cash Mcflaskey 9 th OI1 IIS tratio A A Good Place for Eats and Refreshments CRYSTAL PALACE C. H. SMITH, Prop. --g1..1q..-lg-gli-I-nl lui. -.liI..-ning.-.11I....-1..1..1..1.....-..1-.1n.- VISIT BLACKBURN'S MARKET MT. UNION We Deliver Phone 3225, 4204 .inning-lp-g1..i..1 gi 1--:-1:Q--gf:.-n.1.:ii.:in1.ge,.g Y, .--31.3 951.11-1:1111 THE MURGAN ENGINEERING CO. ALLIANCE, oH1o Designers, Manufacturersand Contractors, Electric Traveling Cranes, Rolling Mill Machinery, Ordinance, Steel, Ship- building and Forging Plans complete, Rock Crushers, Special Machinery for Any Purpose Successful men Make money and Make the money they make Make more money Through interest Which in turn Makes more money. ALLIANCE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Alliance, Ohio . J 1 l 8 7 I Review Publishing Company PRINTERS-PUBLISHERS ALLIANCE, OHIO ilfCilllllC1lliIllllTll1llt-II-ili IITIILQZ DOUGH?-lCT22'2'l fF:'JlTlC?Ill 'nce: "What's w g 'th thi Did you h th t J'mmy J h t h It on't light." got a new baby p t h' h . P t Zucchero: "Th t f y. It d'd "What is it. h I go." "A Dapper!" THE MOST ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION QUALITY CARS AT QUANTITY PRICES THE HAINES MOTOR CAR Co. a-:: u1n-nu :nf nu :gf ::1:q1n: 1 ulq-::7u-n1n:-uni :ci :cf :-gg-:: , ::7u- Kodaks-Stationery-Sodas ENGLAND DRUG CO. Corner Park and Main pg-.gg--qi..-1n1ls1u-11 "" ufxfuilc "illicit-ltvufflhnl niacin' l:Tl'n' ullllllIIIlllllllllllllIllllIlllIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll E W. H. PURCELL, Pres. Sc Gen. Mgr. M. S. Milbourn, Sec. 8 Tre 5 5 5 2 ' I 'he 2 llian M hin 5 2 Builders of Electric Traveling Cranes, Electric Charging and Draw ing Machines, Electric Bucket Handling Cranes, Electric Traveling Ladle Cranes, Electric Soaking Pit Cranes, Electric Strippers, Hydraulic .Ma- chinery, Riveters, etc., Rolling Mill Machin- ery, Scale Cars, Steam Hammers, Charging Carriers, Copper Converting Machinery Main Office and Works, Alliance, Ohio Pittsburgh Office, Olive Bldg. QIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII IllllllllIllllllllllllllllll I- 89 1 Ng at Y'-:shi . 6 . it" 'r. 'Eff g.: 't T" r. , -- . -f, - , H-fi L2,,..4e.fM.fsl ,sw,. ln-I-19.-.11-p1p.1n1lg.-1.1.3-.gil-.-..1n.-.ri.1015 ,, gg :4 gin: up-ggeznnmlgfgqilgiqg gg-.- TI-IE BUCKEYE JACK MFG. CO. ALLIANCE, OHIO .gi.111.1.,1n1..1,..-I-1.4511.1.up-.11mi..-..gq...lg.-.g1n1,.1I.intup-H..-Iqilgipg-..p1..-..1..1g iContinued from Page 445 ial arrangement with Samuel French of New York, owes its great success to the efforts of the class patroness and direc- tress, Miss Hazel Pfau: the rehearsal manager, Miss Adaline George: the bus- iness manager, Joseph Prince: the ad- vertising manager, Robert Roudebushg the stage committee, Miss Verna Schlitt, Gilbert Wymer and Fred Buchs and the cooperation of the members of the Senior Class. The Seniors, as well as those who saw the play, feel that "The Charm School" was one, if not the most. successful of the plays ever given in Alliance. -Louise Shem. -A. H. S.--- Little Girl: What do you think, auntie! There's something running across the bathroom floor, without legs! Auntie: Good gracious, what is it? Little Girl: Water, auntie. l.im-I.1ll1.11gl.-4.1..1q.1.qg-.u.1g.1qu....i.p..- .-.......1.:iu1.-1u:Tl.-sn:-1: -:4n: :: 151:11-1 5 r A PROBLEM That is easy to solve, is your face brick problem. With the wide range of colors, shades and textures manufactured by The Al- liance Clay Product Co., the most exacting taste can be satisfied. whether it be for "Old lvory," light buffs, "Golden Tanger- ines," "Bronze Browns," "American Beauty" Reds, "Gun Metal" blacks, or the mingled shades of "Autumn Shades Blend," and "Old Rose Reds." The Alliance Clay Product Company Al1iance's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Face Brick J. B. WILCOX, Gen. Mgr. Office and Plant, S. Mahoning Ave. N . Phones 5122 and 5272 lil pq' 1 ui 90 1--1 .wi -V If "' Kiki: T' f . ,.-: f - 'N we-W we r 'wk COMPLIMENTS OF MACHINE STEEL CASTING CG. ALLIANCE. O. 111.11-L-:gT:::i11i11 111:77 1: +u+q1-3115+ 1111111p1111111111111 Compliments of The Alliance Motor Car Company 32 E. MAIN f JORDAN AND GRAY J 91 -.in-1.1lp1....n1l.1l.1u..u-...1..1 11.-...pug-u1..1......1 1..1..1..1..1u1...1.giu1u.1. VICTROLAS EDISONS THE CASSADAY DRUG STORE The Rexall Store KODAKS I STATIONERY 444 E. Main St. "You Can Always Find It At CassacIay's" 1,119-..1..1 .- 1.I1u.-.nlII1lp1u..u.---QI.1l.1..,1..i..i..i..1.I-........-lg-...lgg-..g.-lg.-..1. MORE PEOPLE WEAR WALK-OVERS THAN ANY OTHER TRADE MARKED SHOE IN THE WORLD YAVITZ - BOOT SHOP In the Lexington Hotel Building y.1...-.g.1q.-5.1I5-.gp-IgininlIgiu.-n1..-.u1u.iu1ln1gin.-nlng-.ll1.g1n-n-u--nn--1.1-g-l OAKI..AND'S 4-WHEEL BRAKES A and "DUCO" FINISH MAKES IT THE Ideal Car for all Weather KAYLER MOTOR CAR CO. 5101...-.--n1..1.g1.,.-q.1..i.g-.I1gp-I.1..1n....,.--114.1..1..1....n.1.......-..1.g1.g....1.,.-5 MILLER ELECTRIC SHOP I 70 E. Main St., Alliance, Ohio UELECTRICALLY-YOUR SATISFACTION IS OURS" ..,...1u-.,n-n1q-ni-.in-I.-,I-1.I.-gl-pupilli.-.1u.-u1n-.q-n1gl-..-n1n-n1n1n- 1.1.1.-I A . v L R. , , i as - J.. ' in Rm lVIIllER:S heStir!-:c?id1QsiQv"-M-'MM-I'-M s Mt. Union, on the Square ' ICE CREAM, SODAS AND SUNDAES, LIGHT LUNCH, CIGARS, TOBACCO . AND CIGARETTES, NEWVSPAPERS 8 MAGAZINES, FINE BOX CANDIES PHONE 4122 11.qin-qp1.p.-.11n1.p1uu1np1n--q1cg1ng1uuiu "Willie," said his mother, "I wish you would run across the street and see how old Mrs. Brown is this morning." "Yes'm," replied Willie, and a few minutes later he returned and reported, "Mrs, Brown said it is none of your bus- iness how old she is." -A. H. S.-- Angler: Is this a. public lake, my m-an? Old Inhabitant: Aye. Angler: Then it won't be a crime if I land a fish? Old Inhabitant: No: it's be a miracle. --A. H. Sf- QHear in Radio Class the other dayj. Kimmel Brown: "Mr. Barbe, how long is a short circuit?" .ini-zinnin: Yninllgfe ipsinig-ing i 1 'iliiiiillillillillvnl1un1.ll1.pi..i..1,,1,,1, Mr. Stanley: fAsking a question in General Science concerning the parts of an automobilelz "Donald T., what is a spark plug?" Donald fAbseut-mindedlyl: "Spark Plug? Why, that's Barney Google's horse." ilk. H. S.- Mr. Kendall Cin Sociologyj: Alfred, what is heredity? Alfred R.: Well, Mr. Kendall, it's like this: If your grandfather didn't have any children, your father wouldn't have any, and neither would you. -A. H. S.- What would teachers do if they did not have Dick Reeder for bluffing and asking questions? I MOTOR ..i:g1n1..1pg-plilliqqilgin1.g1,.in1n1nn1. N ERVICE . CO. 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