Alliance High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1928 volume:

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XNKI B , .C NW . M J fffvf ' im fwfr" X f Www x M X x gow A l Cup 0 jx. Y ' N QM wg? My J QQXW U. V Yfwx SF 0 24 7 QQ 'Q f SN . X fi 'Sw 562' "ff k C al Mpw W ZKPEI zmh 161112 Eanuarg 1923 Lx Us SQ 2 when Ren at Jamie , Q :iff ' " ' r when io SQQBIFCI lil glllil fair a fa 6' U al 6 li'-5? A5 0' cs.. I 'L i:ellT 0 vA3.,??s, , 3 l 6 fs 0 r dl ,E xl Illnrnuurh H15 book is written so that the I happy memories of our school days may abide with us, and also that the ideals of learning and achieve- ment which we have acquired from our High School may spur us on to better and higher things. 1 Q when Kerio Ek BLUGQ 2 Xe-an fvli. ,- 2 'r as fl ' J I i Eu Mizz Erma Meir Qbur lngal putrnnmm anh zinrerr frivnhb Ein apprvrizttiunr nf hvr untiriug vffnrm in hvlp un mv, 1112 fdanuarg Qilzwu nf Ninrivm Mnnhrrh TIIIIPIITQ-Pighf, Drhirntr Elma Bunk Q Q T53 R99 Sim? 7514 'v U gm XMB 0 Oo W 0 -,E , fr xr V E gi w II e m ma 1 time ia, io Ek Brice 5 2 B El ,Q if e - 1 it MM np" l J il 4 I H T has been my privilege to serve your ,jj class as teacher and patroness for four years. I have appreciated your spirit of cooperation and friendliness during this time. As you leave High School, my sincere Wish for you is that your standards of truth and service may never be loweredg also, that your shield may become emblazoned with those symbols which signify a happy and useful life. -Erma E. Weir. THQ BHD 62 BIYCIG 'as 011111119 9 0 141 6 if 0 Tr QNX 'x I NN I- ' 3 x1NL W. I T55 ' if- , : N ff' -- X'fX E Q " Tb ' EEL 1.1 " I ' ' ,sQ+ "i1' if 3 ,Q- M y ff r I W - - -xv g n' N I T'1g..k' N Y F' A,,,0, , Y l u ' W I Y X N1Q!'WM1 N EQV 5 Q k ' ff' +1 : ! jf! I :H , N n ffl WM: Rh-Hua T 4 am + ' ,LV 'li 4 ' M M Qww 1 j - x 9 "W f 'll W 1 Y 5 Y K jp 4 fl 1 N , 'W f Vx I M , X X ' w N . I , , . ' gj :L I, ,"'54'f K 5i "'9""Mf'.t 1 'K Q ,,.L"?'HYN nn . M 11 J Un N W1 H H-+':'1f'f ml 'A X N V'X lv! nukndfjmujll if Q, KM., i ' X 1-dj 1 'Ei -ET EZ! vm F - J' M 3 ,Hg M-was o -D, 3 o Lf! sv , N- iq I ' L o L66 'P' L 1 5 X ,, THGB. DBBLUGQ E Xiao, 1:-M 'im W B I+. Stanton Superintendent Oberlin Lollege B. A. Ildrx cud Unixersity M. A. Puscilla Alden Fnglish and Journalism Zi .QQ 1 1, ' 4. 'AQ Z V I. - mill I I A Mount Union College B. A, Florence Batey Typing and Shorthand Office Training School Sara, Bolick Latin Mount Union College B. A. Charlene M. Burrell Zoology and Botany Mount Union College B. Af Ralph S. Coppock Physics Evarlhum College B. A. J. E. Vaughan l'rincipal Mount Union College B. A Imogene Ateheson . English Ohio State University B. A., B. S. Lucinda Bennett En gi ish Mount Union College B. A Elizubetll A. Boyd English Mount Union College B. A., B. M. Charles L. Burrell Biology Mount Union College B. S Daisy Davis Continuation School for Girls Ohio State University B, Se. on 9 9 -ff' +-L47 9 oo! Typing and Shorllinnf Mount I'1.ion1'ollr Mary T. Dilloy Mfitlimnaxtic-S Jam XX Dilley I 1 n flhio XX r-Qle-X1l1In1w9I"qxt3 Mmuh L10 Dorsey Homl lmonomics 51 THEIR D BQBPUG , ,, . . My Hhio XVOSlvyun Vnivm-rsity l-Z. A. Marc-c-lla Doyle Engl ish Mount l'11ioi1l'ull0g.- li. A Flor:-11c'o Frogvnu Frenf-h Ohio State 'llnivvrsity Ti. A., M. A. I':ll'l-iv M. Hvmh-ivkson 1'Zng'lish Uttvrlmili l"olI0g:,'0 li. A. Olive Lippinr-otl Gone-ral Scionco Molllll. Union f'ull9gI0 UJX. Ohio University B. S. in lid. and Home EC. Clyde Foster Manual Arts Ohio Stutv Vniversity Mahi-l Hurtzell A rneril-an H istory and Uivics Mount Union College B.A. Ohio Slate University M. A. Kzxthm-inc Jones History Ohio Stntv University BS. Bertha Marmet Mzlthemzltics Ohio Stzllv University RS. ,L ii- xi Koa 110115 li xllull Gene! il Smtiim 'Xlount Union 1 o1ltg.,0 P A lullgc nia Most-s f70YNl"llGl'L'iill Arithincilic aint Tiooliluwni ig' Hvlvn M. Millm' History Ohio Stnto University HA. Alivv Xllill 'I'ypin,u,' :ind Shorthand 9 do fo when D SB Wim , tt i. Ohio State Vnivorsity M. A. Gvrtrudv Pfouts English Ohio Stzito l?lliV9l'SitY B. Sc. in Hd. HPl'lJlAl'f XV. l,l'il'0h2ll'd 5IEith9l112lliC'S Mount Fnion Uolimro D. S. May Smyth A I goh ru, Ohio YYQSI Hyun Vnivcrsity Ii. A. Mal-'iml A . Stom- Lu t i n Mount Union l'ulI0,9,'O B. A. Ohio Rialto Vnivorsity XVOnd0ll P. Pfouts Manual .x1'IS Stout institute Mz1n.A. l'lzu'a Rickard Math ematics Mount Vnion l"ollD,Q,'0 FLA. Clyde M. Stanley General Science Ohio XYesIeyz1n Univc-rsity B. A. Ola. A. Strong Home Economics Ohio University B. S. in E d. 'CHQ 'Q Y TEH D SQABBUG W fas- E. Il. Studvlmkm' llvfvtllv l'lVl01 Vocational Coordinator Utterhoin Uollefxe R. A A H1111 ' ' H111 Q ff 1,4 V flpnjanlin 'ff-njplg Illlllf F. TIIOIIIDSOII Qhomigtyy V1-onomics :ind Qociologzy ll F5 0 fl G' as ,W Qw- Y x y" 'gl X- Ali , I iii. i rw. , W Fronoh and Iinglish - Nic I nlon 1' igcf- H. A. ., i L56 . i 1 9' 57 - f"f 9 , i , L ' S i G' . X , +. . 4 5 xvfmgtep l'4yllog'Q R, S, Mount Vnion vollngre B. A, Mary Louisa- Vaughan Nlildrvd XValkm' General Science , I. ,lumgilsii . . ' ' C' 'X 3.4. . , ummt I mm! Unpgt I x Mount ln1ont'ollc-geli. A. Ruth N. XVPHVUI' Erlm' KVM" lCIlf.fliSl1 AiH'f'i'1'11 Mount Vnion Uoileb'-'P II. A. MUN"-t Vfiifm 1"'H0195O 12-A- Leland H. Xvllit1ll'l'0 Mechanical Drawingsg und Asst. Uoach Ohio State- Vniversity Hvlon E. xxvfigllt History Mount Vnion Foliage R. A. George Nl. XYilc-oxon Athlvtim- Coach Mount Union Foliage Ti. S. Grave' Sllaffer M 1lSiC Mount Vuion fTonS9l'v:1- tory of Music' B. M. gn., , g D nib-3 M TEH BHD 5:13 'Cl r 'flfl 7 l Q Qu -- ' Q I3 59 l lun nvv M. l'rit1'h:u'd 1001 Lilrr'zl1'i:m mul nf Lll31'll1'j' Svivnce mstvru llwsvlwo 3 F as 4' l 7 .' 5' J' .Il l , mlm .gl 4 A ' SOI N Svl XX". l I 4 1 I Gvrtrlulv Brvc'lulc-1' S0C1'etz1l'y to S1l11el'i11t0l1clv11t Viola Ek:-y School Nurse Flowm' Hospital, 'lhrlmlo R N T. M. Cm-alll School Dentist Vnivvrsity of l'iLlslr11r,':,'l1 D. D. S. XV. H. Chonot l!rmliliGEDiIl?,' and Law Mount Ifnirm l'ull0g'e D. C. 5, Alumni YIODP Ll. H. Helen A. l,0l'f0l' SL'0I'El2i1'5' to l'1'invipa1 Rose f'. Hoy A School Nurse Mc-rcy Hospital, Vzmton 1' N l. . Earl Musslvnmn Svhnol lJm't.m' whirl XVesleyzm lllK'lllf'fll De-pl. M, ll. E. E. Kidwvll Manual Arts Iwnison I'11ive1'sitV H9 Qiillliii E3 D5 CD N53 U ,Q E CD .FQ f fig '7 ', :gf-?i 'B' .,1 .lmxk A A 2 17 h V QNFQR1 - - + . ' V' S T A Vx b k " V ' X ' Hz 1 4 N i-'vvn1nr 1 Qllzmn 35f. ,V 1' ,W ' SH' 1, 11 , r '24 ,fp X - ,vm mm J 9 A iw Llmmuf J HE fb, Iii QW.nm.- ' 1 A "ww 'K A ,Q ,153 T , ,X Uh MM ,'AL'gW,annx.1lUUf f 7 V -.rt-r 'jiiui M ' F 1" ' E M.Ms Q , Hg WS? . - 44 xfZ?,! -K a 4 Z X ' 1 ' ,I 4 --K 2 J ' :. Q 9 5 ,ffl T' fb F ' Pt ' -i13i:,?1,? gf!!! ff A f f ll rg' X 6' ,KL 0 f, ,,,f0 ,ff Y r XI ,Z L - ' f' , Q . 7 Qfffff-fa 1 x Tv xv -xx I A X gf-ffvff , ,il XX -' .-'if-'Q 11.2446-'fr K3 ' 'Q W v J ii- Qx N442-jars' Q L 1 'A 4 V 4. x'NYNi4-X'P"- VKX? ylf A -f- I ' lf "W f Sk ' gl -K h g 'Rv' . .L 2 ' 24242 fi IB Wise: x'Q I' P Z xxxm ,S 3 ?g v i 'K - v , ,,L:::- 1 -n4...4a ,, - e 7 , 0 ' -X 'J - ,, , - X W QS- X an ua AX ' Q- Z Ev' 'lo' 5, ,.L'v ,, - 5 :TQ-.1 A , , lla - 3 -1 ,T " THEIR, DSQBIICI Q QM H- W A- n ,ia-5 IH-CATH ICE M. ALLOTT Commercial Course xl llutin Club 25 Prom Cummittcc "From wnn1en's eyes this doctrine I dvrivc. They siwnrkle still the right 1'romc.l1can Iircf' lmvc's Lzibor's Lost IV:3 ' DONALD ANTRADI Commercial Course Ei ,Q will lli-Y 45 Prom Committcc HxNvh2lf,'TI12lI1 dare, I dare." Macbeth III:4 MARTHA BARNARD Classical Course Girl llcscrvc 3, 43 Cabinet 43 Prom Commit- lccg Senior l'la,3q Latin L11-lb 2 3, 43 French Club 4 "Fur nevcr anything cgn Le 'mise XYhcn simpleness and duty tender' it." A Midsummer Night'. Dream V11 GEORGE ROSLEY Scientific Course Ring and Pin Committeeg Senior Play "I must have liberty withal." As You Like It. 11:7 CHARLES BOVVLES Scientific Course Hi-Y 3, 4 "l'll Warrant him heart whole." As You Like It. IV:1 i l 'l 16 y ima rt, y D aero i' GEORGE D. BROYYN Classical Course Vice-President of Class 2, 3, 4, Football 35 Class Basketball 4, Class Track 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Council 3, 43 Blue Domino 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 French Club 3, 45 Senior Staff, l'rom Committee, Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Senior Play "I'll put a girdle about the earth in forty minutes." Midsummer Nights Dream 11:1 RUTH E. COPE Classical Course Red and Blue 4, Editor 4, Vice-President of Class 1, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Blue Domino 2, 3, 4, President 39 Fine Arts 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Senior Staff, Student Council 43 Executive Council 4, Prom Committee, Senior Play "More is thy due than more than all can pay." Macbeth 1:4 HAROLD E. R. DATZ ,Comrrizrcial Course Senior St..If .l' if fa "Young in limbs, in judgment old." Merchant of Venice II:7 HOLLY DAVIS Manual Arts Course Class Basketball 1, 2 "As merry as the day is long! Much Ado About Nothing 11:1 RUTH M. DA VIS ' Commercial Course Secretary and Treasurer of Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Blue Domino 3. 43 Fine Arts 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Senior Staff, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, 33 Student Council 3, 4, Executive Council 4, President 45 Prom Committee: Senior Play "XVhat's mine is yours." Measure for Measure V:1 17 4 1-.41 , A MJ Q 34 as., 3 1 1 ,v Q I 5' T . 6 egg' A ' l , TH DSB U6 cl jifl' 6 is 3- Xe-as I KATHRYN FORBUSH 1 i Classical Course l+'i'ench Club l. 2. 3, 4: Girl lleserve 3, 45 Senior Staff: Ring and l'in Committee Sweets to the sweet." Hamlet V11 J ICSSIE M. GA RMA N !' , , ' Classical Course Girl lteservo 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Blue Domino 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 33 Senior Staff, Student Council 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee ' "1 have no other but za womz-tn's reason." The Two Gentlemen of Verona 1:1 XVILLIS GRANT Classical Course XYest High School, Cleveland, 15 Senior Play, French Club 45 Prom Committee "He wears the rose of youth upon him." Antony and Cleopatra H1113 LEO B. GRIMES Classical Course Hi-Y 3, 41 I.atin Club 3, Class Basketball 3, 43 Football 43 Student Council 3, 4, Executive Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Prom Commit- teeg Tennis "Uh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength, But it is tyrannous to use it like at giant." Measure for Measure 11:2 'tVAL'l'ER' HARTZELL Scientific Course lli-Y 33 Class Basketball 1, 2 "This is the short and long of it." Merry Wives of XVindsor 11:2 i 1 E 1 s TEH RBD 52 BFCIG I 6 1 X x see' -+ eil .my MABEL L. HESS Classical Course Girl Reserve 3. 41 Latin Clulx fl, 45 1'1'UY1i Committee "I-ler voice was ever soft Gentle and low-an excellent thing in woman." King Lear V13 LOIS HUNTER Scientific Course Girl Reserve 3, 4 "My nature is suhdu'd." Sonnet CXI ,X RICHARD IRVVIN Scientific Course President of Class 33 Hi-Y 3, 4. President 33 Latin Club 3. 4: Class Basketball 43 Red and Blue Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 43 Senior Staff: Student Council 2, 3, 43 Executive Council 3, 41 Senior Play Hllis sceptre shows the force of temporal power." Merchant of Venice lV:1 VEE'I"I'.l MARIE JACKSON Commercial Course "Age cannot wither her, nor stale her infinite variety." Antony and Cleopatra ll :2 ESTHER' JOHXS Commercial Course Girl Reserve 3, 4, Cabinet 45 French Club 1, 2 "Come, give us a taste of your quality." Hamlet 11:2 19 ci' 0 S JA' 1, M1 it , " THQ D 5:15 UH ao cl YS , -1-,."" Y XG-as f om no -'bw 1 LEE L. KEENER Classical Course Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Council 41131116 Domino 3, 4, Latin Club 25 French Club 3, 4, Vice- President 43 Football 4, lied and Blue Staff 4, Senior Staffg Prom Committeeg Senior Play "Mislike me not for my complexion, The shadoW'd living of the burnished sun." Merchant of Venice 11:1 DOLLY KRABHJ1 'P 8 li QU of 99? gi Li Classical Course 43 Blue Domino 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2 Girl lleserve "Speak of me, as I am." Othello V12 JOHN KUNKLE Scientific Course Football 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 43 Senior Staff: Student Council 43 Executive Council 4, Treasurer 45 Prom Committee "Ay, every inch a King!" King Lear lV:6 CLAYTON E.LEYDA Commercial Course Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Class Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 41 Football 3, Student Council 3 "Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men are deceivers ever." Much Ado About Nothing II:3 1 BIARGARET DIATHIAS ' Commercial Course Girl Reserve 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, Ring and N Pin Committee t'XVhen you do dance, 1 Wish you a Wave o' the sea, that you might do nothing but that." The XVinters Tale lV:4 20 TEH BHD Bc BDU Ya Q Q --- .......- -1 foo iv DIARGARET RIULANE ' Classical Course Glee Club 13 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 3, 43 Blue Domino 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Prom Committee, Red and Blue Staff 43 Senior Staff "Oh, how full of briars is this working day 4 I L gb' ri 3 0 in 4 'V I lx r ,, 4 v world." As You Like lt T13 ALICE BIELANEY Commercial Course Girl Reserve 3, 43 Prom Committee "I shall ne'er beware of my own wit till I Break my shins against it." As You Like It H34 VINCENT R. MILLER Commercial Course Football 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee "He was ever precise in promise keeping." Measure for Measure 1:2 LEROY YVILBUR RABER Manual Arts Course Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Class Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Class Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 3, 4 "O, what may man within him hide." Measure for Measure H112 KPINNETH T. REED Manual Arts Course Boys' Glee Club 1, 2 "Nothing ber-orres him ill that he would well." , Love's Labor's Lost U11 I 21 'P L , Q when :D SPBIICI I x X X90 905' if ' 'bi i 4 l MARY ELLEN RENNELS Classical Course Girl Reserve 3, 43. Latin Club 3, 4g Student Council 43 Prom Committee "From her shall read the perfect ways of honour." King' Henry VIII. V:5 LEON E. RITZMAN Scientific Course lli-Y 43 Prom Uommitteeg Ring and l'in Committee 'Til Speak in a monstrous little voice," Midsummer Nig'ht's Dream 1:2 RUTH ICVELYN SCHUH Commercial Course Blue Domino 43 Prom Committeeg Senior Staffg Girl llc-serve 3, 4, Secretary and Treas- urer 4 "A merry heart goes all the day." The XX inter's Tale TV:3 GLADYS SH AYV Commercial Course Girl Reserve 3, 43 Prom Committee: Red and Blue Typist 43 Senior Staff "T would applaud thee to the very echo." Macbeth V13 EUNICE J. SHREVE Commercial Course Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 3, 4 "Heres metal more attractive." Hamlet I1I:2 '22 firl Reserve 3, 43 lied and Blue Typist -lg TEH R, ID 62 BDU 0' 6 Y, ,D , nie be yn f-ii ANNA A. SMITH Commercial Course lied and Blue Typist 4: Senior Staff "Here vomes the lady." llomeo and Juliet ll:4 VIDA C. SMITH , 'F' will Q. Comnictwiztl Uoursc Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Silence is the perfertest herald of joy," Much Ado About Nothing 11:1 SARAH STOICA Commercial Course "The very pinlc of courtesy." ' Romeo and .Iuliet ll:4 fi MARTHA luLluAlNORA Tl+.hThRh ff -..f 1 Scientific Course M Latin Club 2 The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good." Measure for Measure 11121 ETHEL M. TOALSTON Commercial Course Senior Staff l.et's go hand in hand, not one before another." Comedy of Errors Vzl 23 TEH BHD 5213 'CI ' ,Q A' 4K XQwu' Y 14+ ' 1 Gdlhi 01: P-' Q' 9 -aw af z' 'AQ JL S lllll ,JJ 2 ge 4 i h PAUL F. VVARD Scientific Course "He is well paid that is well satisfied." W W Merchant oLVepic5 Ilzl V Y HENRY V. VVELSH Manual Arts Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Track lg Basketball 3, 4 "Your heart's desires be with you!" As Xou Like lt 1:2 CLYDE KIRK YVILEY Scientific Course President of Class 49 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, lted and Blue Staff 2, 35 Senior Staff, Student Council 3, 4, Executive Council 3, 45 Prom Committee: Senior Play "Men of few words are the best of mc11." King Henry V 11112 YVILBIA I. VVOODVVARD Commercial Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 "l'll make assurance double sure." Macbeth IV:1 JOHN XVURSTHORN Scientific Course Student Council 25 French Club 1 "A proper man as one shall see." Midsummer Night's Dream 1:2 24 "I am sure c'are's an unumy to life." when ra, ID manual s -51 JOHN DIFLOURE Manual Arts Football 4 "XVhnSc words all ears took captivu. All's XVell That Ends XYull IV:3 Ml 12 E ll LON U. KRABILL Manual Arts Urrhcstra 1 ,2, 3, 43 Band 3, 4 Twelfth Night 1:1 IEA Gbftirern President-Clyde Kirk Wiley Vice-PresidentQ-George Brown Secretary and Treasurer-Ruth Davis Patroness-Miss Erma Weir Colors-Black and Gold 2 5 w , Then, D acgnarfcieg -Ib, In days of old when knights weie bold Delighted they in missions They dared to do such gi uesome tasks Thought only ot magicians. The reasons for their sudden flights No doubt are much renowned. 2 41 ef' mlm Uhr CL9ueat uf '24 g mcg, V I g ' 3, The quests we read about in books Were for that which was unknown, And, likened unto each brave knight, The members of our class Began their search in '24 For Knowledge, much en masse! We plodded on through thick and thin Oh, hardships! they were many, And yet, today, just who can say We turned our backs on any '? After crossing the Mt. of Caesar, And fording the River Math, We struggled o'er History's Desert 'Til nothing remained in our path. Now our quest is over, And we have met with success, The dragons are killed, the monsters slain All is due to our Patroness! Our hearts are sad, as we realize That the time is drawing near, When We, the class of '28, Bid adieu, to our school so dear. Farewell to our Alma Mater, To our teachers so good and kind, T To each and every classmate, No better, we'll ever find! -R. D. '28 26 TEH PM Lo ECBDUG . glliiliir '- Ad S, Q - -Y Wg-le , fv fchou walk Lgnnnr iliull fur Svvuen Svemwtrrz Ruth Cope V, ,....V ,.. , .. ,,...A... 9 3.8 Margaret McLane 91.5 Sarah Stoica ..,.,,a a....a.,. 89.3 Ethel Toalston 4..... ...89.3 Kathryn Forbush 88.9 Lee Keener .aaa..,,..,aa .,.aa.... 8 8.8 Harold Datz ....,,., 88.5 Jessie Garman .,,.aea ..,ae...a 8 8.4 Ruth Davis Ys,,....s,s,. ...wV,s,, 8 7.8 John Wursthorn ...,.. ...,aaa.a 8 7.7 Gladys Shaw ....,. 87.3 Richard Irwin ....... .......,. 8 6.9 Ruth Schuh ,,...... Clyde Wiley ,......, George Bosley . ..... ......., . 86.9 86.4 85.8 MW XX! New -Ib-1 en, DSQBIFCI Xena 9'-969 ,TE 5 , M , Eileen' Ee! Hear He! Gaze upon a detailed study of styles in January, 1924, and see what well-dressed young people wore. Don't laugh! This serious-looking group is the 12A Class in their infancy. Here is a reliable testimony to the pro- verb, "Big oaks from little acorns grow." Although just an ordinary fresh- man class our talent was well developed, our scholastic standing is high,and We are well represented in athletics. We'Ve accomplished this through honest effort, co-operation in all projects, and loyalty to our school. We are not models, but we are proud of our record. It can be bettered. Come on! Under-classmen ! Work! 28 when D Steno iii ffm 75, M A g Wig l li Uhr Hath tn Knighthnnh Once upon a time in a distant land,there dwelt a band of brave Knights nip U 8 B f 6 , r ,s 4,4 ly Mlm 0 , 'SU gn P S . , A U .' I u They had come from far and near and over many paths to possess this land. In order to strengthen their possessions they had banded together as the class of ,28, and with many vows swore to be loyal to each other. Now the ruler of this country when he beheld this goodly band,declared that tests and trials should be prepared for them, that they might become strong for combat. He had his workmen build a great edifice which was truly a labyrinth to these young Knights. In hidden corners and secret chambers were placed guards, who seemingly hindered the Knights in their progress, but who in truth aided and gave them success. Flowing through this labyrinth was a deep river whose waters were turbulent and muddy, which condition was caused by the inpouring of ancient, medieval, and modern knowledge. Each knight was compelled to swim across this river, obtaining for himself the secrets of the Latin, Geometry, and Chemistry. In order that the Knights might be tested for physical prowess and valour, great tournaments were arranged and the Knights did battle val- iantly. Among those who won honor and fame were Knights Leo Grimes, John Kunkle, and Leroy Raber. One year a great Ball was given in which the Knights of '28 did hom- age to those who had already attained their knighthood and were about to leave the land for more distant journeys. The Lady Ruth and her co- workers made the plans for this Ball. After four years of hardships and struggles the Knights acquired con- fidence and courage and after successfully overcoming the tests of the Ruler, they were ready to take up the gauntlet and do battle with life. 29 W 5 ,V New ' A0 WO" 'L l G 0 ' ' TEH R, D 52 BDUG 0, A w 4' ,. Q K f -,. W 3 X 9 3 'Q ' 9 13 i 5- 1 i 111 l . CAR, HOME, INCOME I '4 .ngclgilff 72,1544 KZLAM, Q9 E' Hu2"'giSdMp.fv"s' W 670 X o ' 11,1 CL"'iw"' fum - ffm, HQ fgksx 5 ' 4 in WS wi Dv' '-Ev?-3 ' t7 X X fx xc? pf W f ,vw A - 2-Jug . 1 yy Sxoy f0WW 4xvXYwLXxwxxvzgWXMj fffjxd QRS Egg- F M W WWW? ' E Q J kb: X SEINIOIIIQIW D011 0, DRY CLEAR , N gg N? 'gaqoa AND PRESSILZG AMMW Sf: 3 6 995? 8be.fa,,0fIop,6 xffidfxgmgb ' ' QE? .N WM Q1 on 02.01 '92 rm E s. WHIK6 '93 0 60 Qs X555 U WM XY 'ix . QL 00 'ff-. ,Q 1: Il + gk Q5 ,A 47 fo, f gf : c: CWA YX mf ,JI QQ, 00 f E, mag Q m norm: ARENA X74 9' T: 3 fb :MW g Q ?f a- ' iw ,fi CW ok -3-5 EX-E3 'gr' .-'3' Q ws mv ws d f S. cgi? KX 7426 ! A E -4 'f wig 6,,3,32i5Qf . 14 '30 1 52 S W my QV C H 5 Q E E 5? 24,1 3 E Ng QW Y lNEXi'v:n1- M Q 45325 QQCUUNTANT 5 2: Qc 16' Q Qgilvefqbv M-fQf.,49,,? 5 E. S V HCZQ7' 2:1 Q W Q9 My Q QQ Q 956 'SQ '25 'Q 2 I 9 'JL 0 . 9 f WZ T3 23?- QQSZ M uavasa-sm, E vm Q3 x Q- Qob J !Z7'EW Ev Q xr 5 "9 k QWLWAJ ef! ia 2? Q Av, - S' W E . v 2 Q, as ' I 171, E 461 s- 9 ff ,GQ- fvfof L Q E 66,649 Pe E ,s Qs ov?-M A Q4 2xp0Op Lk E YW ff Q19 'F 1' C' eww fessif N- a +9 INV 0554 Wim 0'-M11 Fw S2 10119111 6690 J! 12460, E. Z4-Lz, 1111910936 'V 7? ak Q' QQ? gl W W H Men Like This Negded Q K E , In Every Commumty - L2 C Q55 AOMQMMW PYOPBCU 30 b flilillii The nan Sc BLU '- Ed 61' Q q -1' We-' 3,9 f ps limit will sinh Cifrztamrnt 4 VVe, the members of the 12A Class of January, 1928, believing oui selves to be of average mentality and partially sane, do hereby give and bequeath our endeared possessions as follows: I, Beatrice Allott, do hereby give and bequeath my red hair to Bob Vaughan, providing he will stand the expense of said article. I, Donald Antram, do hereby give to have and to hold throughout eternity, my ability to decipher complicated law problems to Ed. Speidel in hopes that he will abide by the law. I, Martha Barnard, give and bequeath my ability to have out-of-town fellows to Helen Henry, wishing her all the luck that I have had. I, George Bosley, do hereby give and convey my ability to collect money to all people upon whom this curse is pronounced. I, Charles Bowles, do hereby give and bequeath my extensive knowl- edge of Economic problems to Bill McMaster. I, George Brown, do hereby give and bequeath my station at the school Library doorto Joe Hamilton, hoping he finds as much time to stand there as I found. I, Ruth Cope, do hereby give my powers over gentlemen teachers to Ruth Belle Fonda, hoping she will be as privileged as I have been. I, Harold Datz, do give forever and a day my ability to amuse and en- tertain the fair sex in class to Dale Evans. I, Rolly Davis, do give forever and a day my ability to get rest in class to Joe Cooey, so that he may enjoy night life. I, Ruth Davis, give and bequeath my musical ability to Dawson Curtis, hoping that this new found art will lead him into higher paths of life. I, John Difloure, do give and bequeath my temper to Mildred Fleming. I, Kathryn Forbush, bequeath my taste for music to Pete Cooey. I, Jessie Garman, bequeath my dramatic ability to Louis Bradshaw. I, Willis Grant, do hereby give and bequeath my power to get intro- ductions to new girls to Charles Trump. I, Leo Grimes, do hereby give and bequeath my new and numerous wise cracks to Bill Doyle. I, Walter Hartzell, give forever and a day my smooth line to Harold Watkins, hoping he may ,be able to talk himself out of embarrassing mo- ments. I, Mabel Hess, bequeath my athletic ability to Dorothy Danner, hoping the exercise will make her grow taller. I, Lois Hunter, do give, grant, and convey my quietness to all fresh- men. I, Richard Irwin, hereby bequeath my ability to dodge hall cops to Bill Hart, hoping the added exercise will be good for his constitution. 31 0 , gr 1:3 113 u g? M iillll . " i . My gn Q 5 . . ' V Af fi, TH D 5: BLUE Agi fm xgu 9959 bl lx 9, 1 I I Esther Johns do give forever and a day my knowledge of Ford cars to Miss Walker. May she save many garage bills. I Hugh Jones do hereby give and bequeath my entire store of trinkets to Ed Lincke in hopes that he may get as much pleasure from them as I have I Lee Keener bequeath rry power over new teacheis to Howard Full- mei trusting the benefits will be registered on his report card. I Dolly Krabill bequeath my Louisville dates to Annette Hartvell. I, Lon Krabill, .bequeath my agricultural ability to Benny Temple so that his garden may be very productive. 5+ Q 3 2 ' , 1 4, Q i J... f W L ' A H A I, Veetta Jackson, bequeath my pleasing personality to Beatrice Cain. MI 7 9 will I L xg i 1 2 o ' ' lo i , . g 9 , . 6 7 7 A 106 as l l 7 s J vb I, John Kunkle, bequeath my Ford to Glen Miller-if he furnishes the gas. I, Clayton Leyda, bequeath my ability as a timekeeper to Bill Hart. May he be as punctual as I am. I, Margaret Mathias, do give forever and a day my typing ability to Shorty Langacher so we can read his writing. I, Margaret McLane, bequeath my baseball ability to Raymond Thrash. I, Alice Melaney, bequeath my Camp Fire membership to Kay Moore, providing he can perform the duties. I, Vincent Miller, bequeath my ability to sit on football sidelines illeg- ally to John England. Many good pictures, John. I, Leroy Raber, .bequeath my football ability to all aspiring stars. I, Kenneth Reed, do give my dignity to Alyce Hopkins. I, Mary Ellen Rennels, bequeath my Latin ponies to all struggling Latin students. I, Leon Ritzman, bequeath my height to Robert Siegenthaler. I, Ruth Schuh, bequeath my wit to Mary Dieterich. I, Gladys Shaw, do give, grant, and convey all my numerous educa- tional books to Bob Graham. May they satisfy his thirst for knowledge. I, Eunice Shreve, do give my frat pin to Jeannette Braden, one more to your collection. I, Anna Smith, bequeath my blondness to Red Oswalt. I, Vida Smith do bequeath my promptness to Glen Dicken. I, Sarah Stoica, bequeath my air of mystery io Peg Weaver. I, Martha Teeters, bequeath my high scholastic standing to Norman Anderson. I, Ethel Toalston, bequeath my speed fin typewritingj to Bill DeVeny. I, Paul Ward, bequeath my good behavior to Kenneth Knoch. I, Henry Welsh, do give forever and a day my singular humor to Del- mar Gard. I, Clyde Wiley, bequeath my poetic ability to all would-be poets. I, Wilma Woodward, bequeath my swimming ability to Kate Klein. I, John Wursthorn, do give my seven semester record to Virgil Ansley. 32 John Difloure , ,.,,. , ,,,.., g when ra. D SQQBIFCI qlh f bm wi I ar -'A Beatrice Allott .,, ... Donald Antram ....A,, Martha Barnard ....A, George Bosley ,,oo,.., . Charles Bowles ..o,,...,........,oo.,.,Ao,o,,,,,.,,...,A,,,,,.....,,,,., George Brown ,e,.,,e. , Harold Datz ..,e7e,e,A... Ruth Davis eeee....eeee.. Kathryn Forbush ,,.,e,,,r Jessie Garman e,eY,...... Willis Grant .....e,e,e.e Leo Grimes ee,ew,e.ee,e.. Walter Hartzell ,eY,e..., Mabel Hess e,,e.e,.,,, Lois Hunter ,eee...rer.., Veetta Jackson ,...... Esther Johns e,ee.t. IIugh Jones reeee,, Lee Keener eeeeeee Dolly Krabill ee,ee.r Lon Krabill ...,eeeeee John Kunkle eee,eee.. , Clayton Leyda eeee,..,vee Margaret Mathias .....,,.. Margaret McLane ....,e.e Alice Melaney ,,ee...... Vincent Miller .,ee..... Svrninr Ehrmva Crime M...........Government Aid for the Farmer ...wainteresting Phases of the Constitution Court .The Industry of Railroads Origin of the Constitution , .. The Shenandoah Tragedy and Its Effect on Aviation Development of Aviation Rolly Davis ....e,, .......e,,,eee..... . . eee,...ei,.,,,.e........e,e L ' The Quest of Our Country .......,L,.......,....Development of the Airplane , S our, . . French Architecture ,, cc..,. Great Characters and the Constitution of the Constitution .L i...c.c,c......,.,ccc Child Labor .,....,,..Work of Y. W. C. A. History of Chemistry ........Negro Music of the United States Labor ..,..,.Swimming ......,..Constitutional Convention Labor .........Moving Pictures in Education .....c....c,.'I'he Development of Ohio Labor Use of Tobacco on Health International Relations ....,.Beneiits and Privileges in the Constitution ........,.....Supreme Court and the Constitution Leroy Raber .ccc.,,.,.. .cAG,G.cc....,ccccc,,cccr......cccc....,,,c.....ccc,,ccr...c... B asketball Kenneth Reed ..cc,,.......... ........,.ccc....,ccc.......c,....,c,ccc.... H istory of Aeronautics Mary Ellen Rennels ......,,c ccc.,.,. D ramatization of Constitutional Convention Leon Ritzman ...,,....,..... .c., ...cccr......,ccc.........,....c,..c........,c,.ccc F e deral Courts Ruth Schuh ,........c...... .c...cc..c,c....,.,......,ccc,......,,..c., T he Education of the Blind Music Gladys Shaw ....,c,.... Eunice Shreve ,,ccccc,,,...,, Anna Smith .,..,,,,, Vida Smith cccc.. Sarah Stoica ....,.., Martha Teeters ..,c... Ethel Toalston ,c,.,,c Paul Ward ...,.........., Henry Welsh ,.,.....,,... Clyde Wiley ,,............,,,cc Wilma Woodward... John Wursthorn .,c,.... .What the Constitution Does for a Citizen of U. S. A. The History of the Violin .The Indian Reservations Labor ..,,,cConservation of Natural Resources Crime .........Air Ports and Landing Fields Immigration ,,.M.....ffffC.'.'o5iigfti'tLil'i5ii'L5ftheUnited stares in the United States ........What the Constitution Does for Citizenship 1 mae D Sc pence Xe-as J' 9651 5,1 The January Class of 1928 Presents Elhrrr Kenra" B5 Edward Childs Carpenter L ast ,. 5 8 s s e F-i J' ,. 5 , 'vm si- I F i lla " X' 4 + ! ball W-- GG ' f 4 l 1 may 1 4 n Christopher Kent, a young lawyer .,rr.... Dr. Henry Forsyth, a doctor .....,,.. Julius Vanneman, a musician ,,.,Y.., ........Dick Irwin ...George Brown ,., .Lee Keener Bateese, French guide .o.. ,.,,.,.,.o.....oooooo ee,,.,, W i llis Grant Sylvia Weston, demure young lady oooooooo ..,rire....e.e. R utl. Cope Abbie, Sylvia's nurse ,.,oiooo.oooiroo,,.Voo,, Martha L2..'hfl7'd Julie Draper, an adventuress ..,eee,e....,ee.ee e........, R uth Davis Dallas Parker, Sylvia's former fiance ee,,...,, ee7,eee. G eorge Bosley William Stodder, Dallas' friend ,eee..,iee,.... ,.,,.,... C lyde Wiley Summary Kent, Van and Forsyth, spending their vacation away from the hum- drurn life of a big city, are, in a most amusing manner, brought into con- tact with a very charming young "Miss,' whom they are not very fond of at first but later find, to their satisfaction, that she proves a most desirable companion. Although Sylvia likes all three, her devotion finally centers on Kent. A great complication soon arises which is brought about by Julie Draper, and then later ,another, by Dallas. But finally everything unravels in a most clever way. Much laughter is furnished by the French-Canadian dialect of Bateese, and by the sarcastic remarks of Abbie. All in all, the "Three Bears" is a most successful production due to the constant, persistent and patient directing of Miss Jane Dilley. Coaches-Miss Jane Dilley, Miss Erma Weir 34 rx D B a , N 'B gm' 9 ll' i F9 Q y lv --J-fll illamuell lt grieves us sore to think Cf leaving these protecting wallsg But We are taking with us haunting Memories of these ancient halls. From lowly Frosh to Seniors grand, Four years we've been with youg And now at last the time has come When we must bid adieu. Adieu, adieu! Our own dear school Fades into the distant past. Our course is like a sailing ship That sails into a mist. A few short hours and we will rise To give the future birthg And We shall be alone in the world To test our learning's worth. On the virtues of this school We do not need to dwell, They are as numerous as the stars. So farewell! Dear school, farewell! -George Bosley V If R B x T of will ,jun 6 6 g l l Q iPH?5fHD Sf BffUFQ?Q ,, 5 5 W V 1 N il ,AY f M 36X- AR 4. If Q- 14 r 11119 f 11111 Q when RGD at 1-arfcre ' f X, V BEN Ni w a EjQ'l' XX 1 r 'Z S W JUNK ' f V . 'i14"1-ggi '. ,Mg ,kg , W X M' 'f f X 5 1-iN4"lf f '-' ' ' if is he xv, -H ,K Q L ' ' U .. - - N 7 ,- wx Q-2 X, 1 M ,UQ A . I f My W 'fr -... MW: XR f gi AY pf N "Q K R 1 1 i LE i Y K H K 4 i ' X XR X", , QW Rf my W i 'fy . L ff - ff I X ' ' JK ' 4 V N W wi eg,-AX 3 , , N MJ . , H5595 ws' 4 N ..,',9,.N -url ,AM X W 5 5 WM , V ir ' MN' W W N. " 1 l' fw ,U ll 1 X Q 1 If 4 V yf N , Q 1 f 1 V nw, + fwwwwmgwi H M mmmfri' :, emm31vrW iv jg, L.ulaKM.LM 1? .H 'EQ E XXX NYM fmenxa, Demamifcx Q 8 9 8 , 6 'xx , ij , , sl I ' .51 www , Jai 4 , 4 3 ' 43 G0 , ' J bl 4 u IEE Clbiiirrra President-J oe Hamilton Vice-President-Martha Weimer Secretary-Dorothy Miller Treasurer-Helen Henry Patroness-Miss Batey Colors-Scarlet and Gray 38 amp, n, Dahgerfcxecg 9 Uhr IEE Squires fiy . g 8 Q ip M Bow! Bow! Bow, ye lowly ones! Bow to the Squires who shall suc- ceed the Knights, whose power is surely declining with each passing sunset. For seven hard terms of oiice We Cwho are now the Squiresj have staggered under our heavy burdens of activities and the gathering of knowledge. But hark ye! Although we staggered and stumbled, we never lost a single step, we kept pushing ever forward and upward. Now we are about to succeed, about to step forward and stand on the highest rung of the "Ladder of Success." Take the Squires for your example and indeed you'll never have a cause for complaint! We of the Squires hold the executive offices in the Fine Arts, Blue Domino, Senior Girl Reserve, and Hi-Y organizations. We have a goodly number of representatives in each oi' these excellent clubs. After such proof, do ye still think ye would do wrong by taking the most excellent Squires as your example? In our studies, although, we've never taken the t'Loving Cup," we have never taken the "Boobie Prize." Again we Squires score by the "Happy Medium Title." The individual class scholarship race is on the last lap, and indeed it promises to be hotly contested. Again we say, "Bowl Bow! Bow, ye lowly ones! Bow to the most exalted Squires!" --Joe Hamilton. l 39 XXX 5 New M' TREK DESQBIFCIH X f ..:.'1,, ,T Q 1,9 53, Xe-u ,Il 11A Gbftirrrz President-Frances Miller Vice-President-Jeannette Robertson Secretary-Mildred Curtiss Treasurer-Ma1'y Rowland Patroness-Miss Sara Bolick 40 miie ZDESCB 'U iii 0 511111 ,Am gp 9 -4 , ,lil i W no JA- ii i :mg it g . , Ellis IIA ltlagva Conversation between King Arthur and Sir Knight Galahad of the Court of Alliance High School. t'Let us go, King Arthur, and observe the work of our faithful Pages." "Yes, let us go. They are among the finest Pages the court has ever had. They are always willing to workf' "You were not one of the Court, King Arthur, when these Pages were accepted. Listen and I shall tell you their story." "Two years ago in January, 1925, about two hundred and fifty new Pages were received at the court. They seemed to be very eager to learn and to succeed in their new duties. As you no doubt know, the duties and tasks of a Page are not few or easy, but these new Pages were determined to succeed. With much endeavor and hard labor they have accomplished their desire. They have gained the praise of the court in the last two years. They are represented in the Fine Arts, Blue Domino, Girl Reserve, Hi-Y, and other activities, and on the football field and basketball floor." ' -Dorothy Barnard. 4 1 XXX New when D SBBUG L,,, xXou i ill" fL, of-5.6 WE MM ,sq I I l 113 libiirrrz President--Howard Fullmer Vice-President-Mathias Kohl Secretary-Frank Smyth Treasurer-Paul Karper Patroness-Miss Ruth Weaver Colors-Black and Gold 42 when D SQBIICIG , flhv 1156 lgagw ,ds B 3 0 .e ,J .x Ai g li, 1 ll sly a . up gn ! om l S ' .-l-. V it l xl Hark, ye gentles, and I shall sing to ye concerning this goodly group of Junior Pages, and of the many good points of them, and of how they have come thus far towards Knighthood. For even these, when they first entered this wondrous Castle, paced the drear path of Knavery. And some did fall under the wearisome load set upon them by merciless teachers, while as many took great honors, both scholastic and otherwise. So it befell that when the first period was finished, although saddened by the death of their leader, Robert James, they were passing satisfied. Then did they rise up from under their adversities and make vows to use the second period, that of Serfhood, to as good advantage as the first. That they did, although set upon from all sides by -1, new group of teachers, and they took yet more honors, in yet other fields. So since they had suf- fered fewer adversities they pursued a more even term of their way. Thus it occurred that they are now Pages. Since their former patron- ess, Miss Stone, evinced lack of desire to continue, they did elect Miss Weaver to fill the vacancy, and are therefore now guided by her, with Howard Fullmer as their president. And although saddened by the death of Esther Adamson, high in the order, they cannot stop. So it is that I tell ye that they have entered all the privileged and select orders of the Castle, and are striving for still higher honors. Now here, good people, must end my tale, not because the story of the Pages is complete, ,but because almost half of it is yet in the future. -Robert Scranton. 43 XXX aim -4 I1 I QL 3, TEH RGD Sc BDU I xgmi V L i Qi-BQ fb? 5" 1' -4' Mem ! 634: oo mg! I I IHA Gbftirrrz President--Robert Dieterich Vice-President-Joe Desmon Secretary-Ruth Esther Dunn Treasurer-Thelma Davis Patroness-Miss Doris Miller Colors-Scarlet and Silver 44 when Loan U glillliii , si gy Q lf ,mf ,ii i QQ f- Ehe IHA Sfrrfz How could there have been the knights and barons in those days of feudal lords without serfs? Who would have done the work? We of the modern age ask you, 'Allow could our Knights with their insignias of 12A's emblazoned on their shields be existent if it were not for the sophomore?" The pictures of the 10A's make a beautiful page in the annual of these Knights that no other class can equal. Without our brave warriors, Glen Miller and Raymond Hammontree, the football team would have only nine players. What would the French Club do without Virginia Brown as vice- president? Several of our members belong to the Fine Arts and Blue Domino Clubs. True it is, Sir Knights, we are the Serfs, but no other group in our strong feudal organization is more united in serving our school. In that capacity we are glad to be the Serfs. -Thelma Davis. 45 fziv 'S an - T 0 Y ik on : Q- ci' -2' A. 2 muon, new-:anne A, Koa A171 . ' f' 'fi 9 . ' lll lim . ,lg -F9 I l HIE Qbflirera President-Bradford Johnson Vice-President-Martha Ellen Secretary--Harry N ewburn Treasurer-Eleanor Miller Patroness-Miss Boyd Colors-Silver and Blue 46 John TEH BHD BQ BUGS! ffilllliir 'A ee D 9 -'Qi "F-" ,t v E112 11118 Svvrfa We are now in the Serf class. We owe and pay allegiance to our mas- ters, the Pages and Knights. By diligence and hard work, we will Coon ' ' ' ' 'f' kin under acquire these tltles for ourselves and Will then haxe Sei s wor g us. We are like gold ore. We were dug up from the grade schools and k carried through our freshman year to the smelter. This was an easy tas , but it is now our turn to show what We are made of, for we are being melted and as the end of the vear rolls around the worthless and poorer S , . material will be dropped out. We will then be unpolished but valuable gold. In our Junior year the shining process will begin and by the time we are Seniors, we will shine as nothing before has ever shone and as nothing after ever Will. --Bradford Johnson. 47 ff' 0 'G N .. 6, - r fe : - -20-'-ekhge WL rv: 1 , when D SQBIFCI Xe-we MI" e - eww 'I BQ e 4 EIA Gbliirrrn President-Joe Cooey Vice-President-J ess Varner Treasu1'e1'-Dorothy Neff Secretary-Ruth Souder Patroness-Miss Dorsey Colors-Yellow and Blue 48 Q gb TDGR D SCBDUG Iii ffiiill fe Q -4 if o as-:-1f' 4y Ellie HA Zliaaaiiva We, the knaves of this great feudal institution, are drawing near the end of our career as such. The past two semesters have not seein W a we have not been organized long enough to fully appreciate the hardships l h t one might call exciting, as thrust upon us by the fiowering Knights. With the help of Our Lady Fair, Miss Dorsey, we trust to attain exult- ant Knighthood and from our officers we also expect great help. For our colors we have chosen Blue and Goldg these were chosen by a committee of five, which met in Miss Dorsey's office. We have not yet had any parties or class social activities but we hope to be able to have a party later on in the semester. -Kathleen Poto. 49 rf' B . G? 5 A f-la, ,I5 tri If 'efqig ,gk 2 7 when Ren at BLUE Q Lf- - M M , f "W GD111' Elnfaniz 4 I V Q frnei nan aierfci of 8 p , 'A- M1 O ,mea I' 1 l Eh? Hifi ZKIIEIUPB We, the impish knaves of the 9B Class, entered the portals of the High School last September, and became loyal subjects of the ruling sov- ereigns. No doubt the three highly civilized classes, who reigned supreme, thought the three hundred barbarians, who were admitted to their domain, would.,never attain any degree of culture. After being disciplined for four months by the kings and queens in power, and following the example set by our upper classmen, we feel that we have established, in their opinion, a higher social position. About all the help we have been able to render so far is the loyal sup- port given to the football squad, but, through the coming years, you may count upon the Crusaders of the Class of '31. -Martha Hawk. 51 - - - - -- - bu Q THGBGD 52 BW? Q n r V 4 .,4' . 6,23 Q 196 I Sb sq V 52 10:19 ' 11111 ? Y 0 fv F5 Q The ra, M Q, ., HD EQ BIICIQ 0 5 Q ma Zfxx Q y ,L :Q XXX N 4 i, ,vr! 4Q' N ,P S is 'T X 5 g'Qf f1f' , . ' ' f g ' jl YM X N ' :Mg 4 .4 NEW two X X W! NWT I ' 'lk 4 + , ' x 5 ?,-iff f I x R W F?-Exfx - , j !!w,,?A,Q5m X ? ! 3 4 Q Xl all ge? iw. ..,,,, N. G YW, T I y l ' - 'Q-' XXX AVN im x wME'mf A A ' W ' g 5 i'hu11ipg ,+ Q, m y p w ,via EQ, V xg .4 jfw N E? V7.4 ww: f T V w EM f'rw - - I ' A4 X T 15. ' A' J H32 ,i 1 1, 0 w. 'Vl' , 'LNI DC!! ,NNW nz' u 'N V mn H Y 1 1 WK WUI 'l-Mb 1'- MIHEIW lu 'UH f'M"wmM' O Qi-0 gm - x l.., 1 ' E2 wwf . L+ sy , u- E --6 ui vm 'mga - O WT R 1- ling ,,.- T.-?Y A, f Aw frriercecn ec B 'CHQ iii 4 5 : 6 Svtuhvnt Glnunril Officers President-Ruth Davis Secretary--Dale Evans Vice-President-Leo Grimes Treasurer-John Kunkle Faculty Advisor-Mr. R. S. Coppock Purpose Article Il, Sec. I of Constituton Cal To create opportunities for close cooperation between students and faculty. fbj To provide opportunities for student self-direction. QCD To foster all worthy school activities. fdj To provide a forum for discussion of questions of interest to the student body. fel To the students. llolnert Allen l-lldon Biery Zacla Blackburn 'Virginia Brown lluth Cope Pearl Cross create and maintain standards of good citizenship among Virginia Daugherty lluth Davis Nellie DeBee Joe Desmon Mary Elizabeth Dio Dale Evans tericli Members Mary l'lYL'l'll2ll't Tieiwiiuo lfelgar llulwrt Fuults .lessio flzxrrnan Leo Grimes XYIlliz1m Gross ldiigem- Gurney .Toe Hzlmilton .Twlin llutn llichnrd Irwin K at ll0l'lll0 Johnson NYay11e Johnson l'll'2lllli lielkor John Keplinger Martha Kloos .Iuhn Kunkle Iiucile Lamkin .John Messenhui ifllennor Miller lmrothy Miller Ill L' I Margaret Miller Mzirian Miller K 21 y Moore Andrew Prince .John llzuidolpli Robert Ream Grave llolrbins Mary Howland Ann Sinkovitz Harold Smith Rogers Starr Martha XVeimer Clyde XViley Paul Zwahlen THHR, DSB UG "Q, en W P-.fir dl ,e l l s S .x ,I " C' " to io'ii-MiTl-n- ee g Shoal-' Q, x C , l lf mlm llgg E U69 iii- Cabinet Joe Hamilton-President George Brown-Vice-President Lee Keener-Secretary Clyde Wiley-Treasurer -Cwlilliam Hart -WSCCSCC-7C C Dale Evans Ward Gray Mr. Pritchard-Faculty Advisor Slogan "Clean Speech, Clean Living, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship." Purpose "To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and commu- nity high standards of Christian characterfl Members llulvert Allen Glen Ilic-ken .lov Hamilton Vlyllw K4-lly liooii llitzman lmnalcl :XHIVZIHI John lingrlzxud XYillizxm Hurt Flznylfuii Iieyrlzi llulmert Sviuiiiloii Charles Bieri Dale Idvaxns Phillip Hn-im lion liowry llolwrt Vllllgllklll George Biery Hnwurcl l'lllllY'llC'l' .Xlll-u Henrlril-ks .lulin Al2lillt'XVS Nlyqlp- XYil4-y, l:ll'l12il'd lrwln Mathias Kohl law- Keener 55 XYillizxm lx1l'lxl2lSl,4'l' Kay Munro .Xmlrvw Nagy llelmzii' tlzirfl Leo Grimes Filson Grimm Charles Bowles Ile-urge Brown Ifialwin Tliehl QNX!!! 'T .2-. nerr, zo 5213111 Ag- 0, X95 1: g 1 vm asf -J I I QM Q J Cbirl iliriierue Glluha Cabinets. Senior Junior President-Mary E. Dieterich President-Mary Rowland V ice-President-Dorothy Miller Vice-President-Pauline Haines Secretary-Virginia Daugherty Secretary-Dorothy Danner Treasurer+Ruth Schuh Treasurer-Frances Miller Chairmen of Committees Program-Jessie Garman Program -Mary Everhart Social-Martha Weimer Social-Jeannette Robertson Service-'Margaret McLane Service-Frances J arnagin Publicity-Esther Johns Publicity-Dorothy Barnard Faculty Advisors Miss Mary Dilley Program-Miss Helen Miller, Miss Lippincott, Miss Atcheson Social--Miss Neill, Miss Doyle Finance-Miss Marmet, Miss Hendrickson Slogan Purpose To face life squarely To find and give the best 56 THQ D Bw BIICIG ' M iii 0 a 5 'P' 9 "-f- 4"4 , Y09Yf' 1f:mT"' ...Ji enior Girl Reserve Members .Xili-line .Xmlv1'sfm .li-ssiu llzxrmzm 1ll'ilt'1' Ilzlrm-s Mui- Hillman Alaargarvt Hzxlllicrfl Alzilwl llwss Alzwllm l2z11'11u1'rl Luville lllllll 4'ul1'ticf'l111ill Miriam Hi-im Mililreil illllllll .Xlyrv Ilupkius lluth Hopi- lmis l'llllll4'l' l-Istcllzi Ullznlulli-1' lla-len lla-lim' Ilurulhy Frist lili-zxlmx' Iluth Yllklllllil ll1lllL1'llL'l'ij' ill-lvu llurlm-ll Marry IG. llii-ti-rif'l1 I-Isilwr .Iulms liulli lmvis llulli Null, Ilamm-l llllllll Al:z1fm'ii- Kll1!XYl4'S l'zzuli1u- I-Ililvl' Iizxiluiim- lili-in l-Zvi-lpn l'l.ll'lll1'l' llwlly Krulsill lrvm- Iflfvlw-ai 1,1-win I.i1Il1- lll'l'lll4'L' l'll'l3-fill' Al2ll'l.l'2ll'l'l Mathias lmis .Xllllk'l'!4l!ll Imrutliy li:ll'11z11'fl lilsiu Iiiglc-1' Sirilzl llllll'lil'lll'll Yi-rmlzl Ilrznlsvhi Selina l:l'l'i'lilli'I' Junior Girl Reserve Members Ilznzvl llnI'l'n1u11 lillllil llulluwzly lizxtlivrim- llulilmllgh lflwxmw-s .l2ll'llllLl'lll lflli-alum' .lurnizui l'll4'illl4rl' .limos Xainvy .Izmv Uusszxllzny l-Isthi-1' Iwi- Kelli-1' lmis Fwy Yii-Lux'i:l l'l'1lt'llllN ,W l"iE!'l,flE,5 ,, , Milillv,-il l4Ill'llSS lmrulhy I1:111I'm'4I Imrnlliy ll2IllllUl' I+Ix'oly11 Ilrulcv llalzul lim-ki-rl Maury I'Ix'i-l'lizu't Ifzly l4'lilvr:lI'l liuih lie-llv l4'wml.n .lbilll flilll2lP.1'llt'l' Ilclen flill'lllilll lll'l'INllH' tiluss ll1rl'Uil15' lflvlll I4llt'lllL' I.zln1k1n tlxvi-ri llillllllllll lillwl I,i-iris Xl2ll'Q'2ll'1'l l,insm:iim-1' Kaliliryn I,mx'ry .ilalriv Al2lll5i'll .xllkligll Al2lllS .l4':.1l Xl4'l'uV AlZll'Ll'll4'l'llt' Al4'l'l2ll'lilll1l I mrulh v Ma-f Ici- l"l':x11m-S Xlidlzlliiull l"1':11u'i-s Milli-1' .li-am Millvr 1"i1lie1'im- llzxfi-l'ti-in-xx llvle-11 Alfvrrisuii Luvillc llziwkius l'2lllllllk' Ilnim-s .Num-ltv llzxrlmell llllllll'llt'll llurlm-ll Alvziclu Moulin Ilvlcn I'l:nj4-1' Alamy I'm'l1-1' Imrm lmsi 57 Invrutliy Millar Alive Xlk'l2lllL'Q Nl2ll'g2ll'l'l Alvllam Ili-len Murrisei .XlYE'll'1'll1l l'i-ti Marry Iilli-11 Ile .Xmlrey lizxy Wilma Simmir flL'l'I1'lllll' Sm' filzulys Shaw l'llllllL'L' Slim-x'v llulll Svlluli Yllifllllil Slll4'lkllI' l'.lll4i'l Iuallstfm Alzirilm Wi-inn-1' filmlys NYillizimsun llulli Iwlwli-y 'l'll1'll1l2l Ili-1-so Iilizu Ilvml Iiuth Ilwymvlfls lh-rllizl liiuiu-1' tirzlvu lllllYlPlll5 ,li-anim-Ito llulm-l'ls lillyllin' llulll Klury Iiuwlaiml Maltilvlu Ss-liilsti-1' l'll'll'llil S4'llllk'lll1'li lluxii- Slk'QL'lllll2ll1'l' Ilucillv Smith I.ui'illv Slll'lllg'L'l' Vziulim- SilIl?.L'1'l' llvlcni M. Sli-wzirl lmrullmy Swann Marry Swic'kul'rl .Xfll'l2ll1lt' 'I'im'11L-5' Alildlw-il 'l'lwn1psm1 Illstlwr 'l'uwns Kzillivrim- Vulvh llvrnim- Yl'l'llUll Mary XX'ullm1'n Nl2ll'L1ZIl'1'l Wi-avi-1' 'air 0 QL f .4 1 ' I Q I '1 ' go' AV ii Li I Wf Q Li- e - - Q W if fl 'QTHHR D513 'UG V A 'fbi X 5 Xgqg' f,l'-:vi-i 9661-Zvi 1 .f u ,M V W MJ 1 J I Ziluv Bnminu 0Eicers President-Martha Weimer Vice-President-Bernice Vernon Secretary-Dale Evans Treasurer-Edward Speidel Faculty Advisor-Miss Lucinda Bennett Aim To create dramatic ability in the Members Ilolrert Allen George Biery Verona Bratschi George Brown Nancy Jane Cass Ruth Cope Dorothy Danner Nan Daley lluth Davis Mary Dieterivh Robert Dietorivli aclay XVilliam Doyle llale Evans Isabel Fotters Janice Fleming Jessie Carman Betty Grant Pauline Haines Helen Henry Katherine Iloiles Eleanor Huth Sam Husat 58 High School Lee Keener Dolly Krabill Margaret McLane XVilliam McMaster Kay Moore Ruth Schuh Edward Speidel Katherine Stuckey Bernice Vernon Martha XVeimer TH D 52 BTFCIEI W fi N OE ,NM e r no r , ,wwe g :goof 44 g fs R 0 fx W IIIII p 'an I 1 i lgib ' om Iliinv Aria Glluh Officers President--Eleanor Huth Vice-President-Ruth Davis Secretary-Esther Harkins Treasurer-Sam Husat Faculty Advisor-Miss Lucinda Bennett Purpose The objects and purpose of the Fine Arts Club are to promotc an ap- preciation and a wider knowledge of the Fine Arts among High School students. Candidates for membership in the club must be morally and socially qualified, must have excelled in at least one art and must have an average of 80 per cent the preceding semester. Members Lois Anderson Ilznlv lllvuns Huwatrcl .Innes Fern Baird XY:llli-1' l"z11'mor Almri ML-lmiiglllixi Georgie Brown Mildred l"Ivmi11,a:' Vharlos Lewis Ruth Cope Helly Grunt Lois Manchester Alvin Uurtiss Iistlu-1' llurliins Kay Moore lluth Davis liulh Hurlcins Thelma Reese Mary li. Dietericli H4-li-11 Ili-nry x12lI'g'2lI'9t liowlund Celeste Doro .Xlyvv Ilopkins H4-len M. Stewart xvllllillll Doyle Sum llusaxl liernice- Yernuxi Mildred Holi l'lll'2lllHl' llulli 5l2ll'Il12l XV4-ime-r Murcine liflwarcls Alzirllm i'lllk'll .lf-hu 59 l di 9 P , l I , . when ID enifftiety afkN-- as, Q94-,f :-7'-r'-'- ' 64369 90 1101? y 6 illrinrh Olluh Officers President-Virginia Brown V ice-President-Lee Keener Secretary and Treasurer-Leota Little Faculty Advisors-Mrs. Fregeau, Miss Taylor Aim To gain a better understanding of France and the French people through a knowledge and appreciation of their country, their customs and their arts and sciences. Helen Abaffy William Ailes Carl Apolin Grace Barnes Martha Barnard Blanche Bland Anna Botsch Jeannette Braden Louis 'Bradshaw Mildred Carlisle Mabel Crawford Mildred Curtis XYillis Davis Eddie Diehl Mary E. 'Dietericli Iiois lJuBar .lohn l'1ng2,'land Dale Evans Pauline Haines 'Ralph Haught Helen Fochalis Socrates Fochalis Members Gwendolyn G amlrl .lessie Garman Nick Hampu Florence Henry Gertrude Hoffman Hazel Hoffman Kathryn Hoiles Alyce Hopkins Sam Husat Margery Huth Kathryn Hyatt Elwood .larnagin Kathryn Johnson Frank La Monica Lee Keener llal uh Kenmnir l lluth Lt-onard lieota Little Eleanor Lowry Sylvia Maldona, Betty Mc-Coy .lean Mct'oy 60 ,si Norma M CC ra ek on Sheldon McKenzie lrene McMaster Kay Moore Mary Muntean Alyaretta Peters liuth Powley John Randolph Grace 'llolxbins Mary Rostetter Miriam Shreve Ilosalind Slifkin 'Richard Sorenson Dorothy Speaks Ilogers Starr lluth Summers lluth 'l'hornlrerry Alfraetta Tscliabolfl Lyle Turner Ed ward Zimmerm in qfb when Denim up fi 4. . r-ev FE n is 3 o 'fm Q 4 QJX 5' 4 IN, i4,.,,.,Xt H 5--nil. V ii! ,Ii 9 u Q69 " 5 ' iw-G' , if gp, 1 V y Y ga, as E+ W ,ii Q H-A 40 Q f M -f ,x -Leia it w ,.-ww main 'vw E ' . Rs 'nf-X, V 111' V' iii? iii: 'vim ., M.. 'V titfft? ' .3 'X 5 -5 Vigwnw 3:51 mf. ,' N H 1 Vi' ,,,q,..., N X. rr ,-L". EF i Ffh, w u if-gt r 's Ki 'Q 'ef' 2 pw i :Nei -.V ,', Q -. i'4' E 1 'I' ze f-ff ,' S5 BMW- fll. .515 ,gggli ' L ' -X . V l 5' it 1 1112 0 mm lvl' si '! i fe if ' ' f no 5 All 1 ,E ,-w"'+'zli?g, wif .yi 1 n ' ' 1 .N 1' ry-"LT rf, san .. , sw ol 'Q , 3 , , in o ,X ga 3 N 5 1 i 1 'iw 3 e fi 56", twist -7 " :,,,,2,, -f1:Fai-N55-eg, , , .,iL,,g1x A Q. HQ5+l?-,T3f 'Pin Q , . W if Qtek! e 1 ff r f 2 Q'.Q2f-effrfAf':faEl,gig,g,. . A ,LX.,,gf. H 112-2 i 'rr' , N 15 f 1 y , 7 -1 -VM., . MN, Y .HA VAVv NW Y A 1 , J- ,sf f 3 V .fl-J'-5-f-H, A iw' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ""f1"" ' ' f . Hb---'-LA-' W .VM-M 2 wlf.- W?-" 1 ,,,, " 1 V' V N A N 2. F? , 'WfY - A I -Aw "' ,,:lf'f57iT1'7i7A ' 9,Q1l,1-fff"s'W'N X 'N lr X- W2 v IIFl5'i"" :S 1,iQj,i"i'j'4i' "' ,--f .,f.3::f?,Kf'T - Q it M i'f,lI'?,'?fM 4--1-2-gwffiys , ,W 7'f1"'iaf"' " qty ' if x 1 'eww il it we ' ' aw 1 f lie i i 25 - iv 1 he fr i Q 42' it 'X' I 1 It ,Zn gi A, ii ii " U V i ily 4,55 , l l W Z 44' 9 ' 41 ff", . Mums Ernnunmiru Glluh Officers President-Mary Maley Vice-President--Alice Johnson Secretary-Helen Morrisey Faculty Advisors Miss Dorsey--Miss Strong Aim 1. To form a Connecting link between the home and the school. 2. To train young women to be active and effective leaders in home and community life. 3. To furnish an opportunity through organization for social life, such as programs, social gatherings and picnics. Members Iimmzn llzincly .lezxn llllllJlS,llA'l' llclz-11 .lliller .losefpliimf lYi1ll'4'll, ,llyl'll1- llilllkllll H1-lvll Allll'l'lSllIl iliilllt'l'llll' Be-sl Vzxllu-1'i1me l-lill'L'I'l1'lM'll Heh-11 Alorrisr-y lfayv Ilia-ri lf'x'm-mln: lloeprin-I4 Mary Myers lizalw lirienzu l.z1ur:: lloffmzln HQ-lon I'lajo1' Alta liyt-Vs Luvillr- Iluth Doris Post Imrothy llevers Aliu- Johnson Irma Russel Milrlri-rl lfituh - llelf-'1 Iiimes ,.:A1g1. 5h,311eu1,i-1'g.i,- Evelyn llralie Alz11'jHl'i+' NIWWIVS flt'l'll'llllt' Smith llazf-1 lrunn Al'lLiI10 l42lfYTlN'l'l Lum-ilv SD1'lllg.1'l'l' Marvim- lflflwallwls Al2ll'Ql,'2ll'l'l Linsnmznivr Cgltlwt-Vine Thrush lit'l'llli't' F1-lgux' .Xlnry .Xlnley lizltlu-riiiv l'uls'lx Amlxvey Fox .Xllll.l I-If-oils Imrotlm XYili-S Malls-I l4'o1'i.uy lillllllil 5l4'lM'I'1l1HIL Allin- Yau-urin Imrothy l'll'l03llIllllIl llnih Miller 61 First Soprano Qt . TDHHR, D513 UG I ii- ieu 1 W'-'BW' ' C6122 Qlluh Our Glee Club has proven most essential in the activities of our school, due to the guidance of Miss Shatter and the enthusiasm shown by the girls in practicing Everyone enjoys the chapel programs of this organiration and looks forward to the contributions they will offer at the Commencement and Baccalaureate exei cises Miss G1 ace Shaffer-Supervisor 3 . fx A 'A r Q g ai nr --fl L if i l"l.'f.!m i -1 6 I u vu Y ip I u u c K L It - 1 +0 . . t f ' I I N Members Alma Mt-llaughlin Celeste Dore Esther Louise Glass Virginia Jones Louise Naylor Esther Towns Helen NV. Hartzell Hazel lbunn Anna Il. Schneeherger Mae Hillman Kathryn Mate Greenan Margaret Kohl Helen Marie Dim iyei . -4-ond Sopraum A Ito Katherine llntt Gertrude XYhitz1 Myrtle Hauglit lllatlys Hartxell .Xlary Myers Katherine Best Lillian Kean ltlllllll. Moore Mario Gassner -li Norma Neyison Doris Hurry km, Colette Vunin Doris Bzttigliniztii Helen liuth Glonwright Dorothy 'Pope Vida Smith Grace liolrlmins Miriam Shreve lluth Urttiglit-y Pianist Mary K ll ntz Uhr Earth Although this musical body, the A. H. S. band, had its beginning only this semester, much can be said in its favor. Not only does it give sup- port at the games and rallies but most of all it never fails in its eiort to rank with the best bands in other large high schools. Director-Stanley Lutes Members Cnrneis Oscar Bieshelt Russell Fredley Ellis Karnes Clurinc-is Richard Goldrick Lon Krabill Miley Morgan SZIXUIIIIUIIQPS Albert Seibert Hoy XYallace Drums Oscar Nelson XVillis Polen 'I'romlum1- Bernard Grate Atlee Freshley Harold Battorsht-ll Robert .Jarvis liohert Reese lforest Barth .lne Riggs Bruce Allnion XYill+ur Fites 62 Dean Allrnon Henry XValhorn lfltl. Lint-ke Eugene liusler Henry Hnrk FY S X I Q TEH BHD 5: BDU 'Nl Y ' f ' 4 te a Q fd 1 I - M fa v - ' 0- will Q Gbrrhwtra X The recipe of our Orchestra, to whose music we enter chapel each . week is as follows: Mix with great care the chords of one or two pianos, 1 4 well-tuned saxophones, 3 mellow sounding clarinets, 12 harmonizing violins After these are thoroughly mixed, Add 1 trumpet and 1 trombone. As soon as these two ingredients become 9 part of the above, add the two remaining trumpets. At this moment, use consideration when adding the drums. The orchestra is almost ready now for use, but first the beau- tifully toned bells must be folded in. If directions are followed exactly, no finer orchestra can be found in this county. Director-Miss Grace Shaffer Violins Mildred lick Roy XYallac'0 NYilma XY0l?ClXV1i1'll Sara Heestand Aileen Mans Lucille Smith Robert: Curl I-'ern Baird Kathryn Falla-y flretvhen Gross Ernest Roman Russell Sc-rwillo Members Clarinets Richard Goldrick Mile-y Morgan Lon Krubill 'IlI'lllllDPfS Oscar Iiioshelt Irwin Iluvison Ellis Karnes Saxnplmnos: Ilohert Ilee-sc Mary XVz1llmrn ti 3 E Flat Horn XVilhur Fites Trombone Robert Jarvis Drums Oscar Nelson Hells XVillis I'olen Pianist Zada Blackburn tr Y QL-SEQ n l v Q TEH RGD 52 BUGS .I , J' W G H55 li V was rt, io sc genus a s 70" W' 9 , "ei t"'f -4 , ov fv ffguw'--.7111 Svrniur Staff QV Mlm s Editor , ,......, .....,.. ....,,. R uth Cope Assistant Editor t.,A,..,ttt ...t, . E tttttt,ttt Harold Datz Business Manager t,....t..,t,....,t,tt,t,t ,t.,vt, R ichard Irwin Assistant Business Manager .,.,,s.sssss,,.. ,s,sssss Clyde Wiley Associate Editors George Brown Lee Keener Q Ruth Davis John Kunkle Kathryn Forbush Margaret McLane Jessie Garman Ruth Schuh Typists Ethel Toalston Miss Erma Weir Gladys Shaw Faculty Advisors Miss Mary Vaughan Miss Priscilla Alden G5 Anna Smith Miss Mary' Dilley XXX H1 QW when D GBDUGQ 'P at A all 6 Editor ., ...,..,.,,.,.... EKPD sinh 181119 512111 , ....... Ruth Cope Asst. Bus. Manager ., , . Dale Evans Assistant Editor .As...,,..,. Kay Moore Art Editor s.s,ssss,sss...... Alvin Curtiss Business Manager., Margaret McLane Martha Weirner ,see.., George Biery ..,.,,ee Mathias Kohl ....,.,. Ethel Toalston Editorial ,,,,,. Business ....,..e ,Richard Irwin Sport Editor .sssssse Rodger Alexander Associate Editors .,..,..,l2A Lois Ann Myersm... ,e,e.,.,.10A a,er.a,.12B Ted Haupt ..i,s.,..10B .W...11A Helen Clay ....a..9A sr.r,.l1B Martha Hawk .,,.,...9B Typists Anna Smith Gladys Shaw Faculty Advisors Priscilla Alden ,,sm...,Miss Mary Dilley, Miss Mary Vaughan Reporters Robert Allen, Mary Dieterich, Ida Gilbert, Alyce Hopkins, Jean Miller, Robert Pence, Ruth Powley, Helen Marie Stewart. . 66 THQ KHD 52 BUGS 3 Q1 Q , fi, y a! Q fl 'S' ' -I 1 5. -gxEfr -fm I -QE , vi- L y f Q Vx ix ? ' f N xx X E, I s vql I fffgl A E, ,xwxX ,..",,,,x x x' X Q w Q, ig v K. xx I x I 0 f Z N X y f I , A19 if , X - ,. ' 1 Q Ni .- - ' . ' f' 3 Ali, S?1',"S-"gl . qgv ,, M R7 "x ii 423723 L 4 , - 1 ' l f f 1 Hf 1 is giw S-ill, If f 1 . .. U T W N i gt x W ' M , Q M Q X W , 1, 9 XA f,i M "JN N Rf? H rj xywgy if ' . ,Ax 'NNW 2 W' I N N N I V fi 4 ' 4 r P XX L I Qgqljxlj M X fb 4 1 JI s M'-HQ N E M gym!! E5 N K Y I 1 f J ll 1 I N Y 1 fs' 1 D f 'I 1, I N Mr 5713555 J f 3-N-m'9 ' 1'g i Q . f A V 6 + -, up if QM 'MQW . VK JUN fmllmumlz '. E1Qf LLiiL.?'i14x7W1A.1aMW 'i m-ling! :DEQ 'EI 1253 E1 A H-Ma? 1' a . TREK, io aerfcreng ion 61-its ' -Ib-W , as is 2 9 2 as MM Sraanrfz Illvrnrh Alliance Opponents Akron Central A.... .....,n.... 0 0 Warren ......,,rrr rrr, 6 6 Orrville ,rr....,,,r r.., 3 8 7 Uhrichsville ,,r,.. ,,.. 2 8 0 Massillon ,rrr,rrrrr,...r r,,. 1 3 0 Canton ...,r.,...,r,,..rrrr.. C 0 12 Youngstown East rr,,. rr.. ' 39 0 Painesville ..,..,ro....,, ,rr, 4 7 6 Salem ,,,,.... ..,ro 3 0 0 Totals .,,.r .,r, 2 01 31 Average ...,... ,..,,....wr r...,rrrr.,or,rro.,,, 2 2 .3 3.4 Coaches Wilcoxon and Whitacre cannot ,be given too much credit for turning out a Winning team this year. Beginning the season with but two letter men on the squad, they succeeded in building up one of the three teams in the history of the school which have gone through a season with but one defeat. The secret seems to lie in the fact that it was a team Without a star, eleven men playing as a single unit. Raber's punting and the passing com- bination of Raber and Daly were the only features of play Where any in- dividual superiority was shown. It was team Work and the fighting spirit of the players which enabled them to go through the season so successfully. GS mae nan at BLU Clie iflrttrr HHPI1 Ierop R'1ber End Captain As captain of this year's team, f'SpitZ', distinguished himself for William Dixon Center Although light in weight, "Bill" more than made up for any disad- Qlililiil R 30 '43, as q lf-Y - ,,,,,.?.-T4 V -DQ yn li Q. X 'YQ B W l lil D - If 1 I E 7 Q i K. .. . . , , , . - - - I l all-around play, inspiring his men as a real leader should. Adept at kicking, passing, and running the ends, he was often seen in the back- iield when a triple-threat man was needed. He did all of the place- kicking and bore the brunt of the punting throughout the season. This, his last year of high school play, has found him at the peak of his career, and his play this season has Iittingly closed this chapter of his athletic life. George Daly-End "Brains," the other wing man, was also a triple-threat man of no little ability which should mean much to Coach Wilcoxon next year, for "Brains" will be available for another year of varsity play. He was also quite handy when it came to receiving passes,thus accounting for many yards, sometimes as passer, and other times as receiver. We are looking forward to a banner season for him next fall. vantage on this account by his lighting spirit. Many a backlield man never got started because 'fBilll' nailed him. He was also a good pafserand an aggressive play- er on the offense. It was his first and only year of varsity football and next year's team will certainly miss him. Raymond Hammontree-Tackle "Ham" played a bang-up brand of football in every game of this, his lirst year on the varsity squad. Many a man fell towards his own goal line when carrying the ball because "Hamm hit hard and low. He also plays basketball and since he is only a Sophomore at present we expect much of him in the fu- ture. Virgil Speidel-Guard Although he had never played in a High School game previous to this year, "Virge" blocked and ao I ii 695 2 mine Ren sc Lerner Q You tackled all season as a regular and proved himself invaluable both on offense and defense He is only a Junior and will be back fighting for Alliance next year John Kunkle-Tackle One of the most experienced men J . .Q G H l l on the squad, by virtue of three years put in as a varsity candi- date, "Johnny" more than earned his letter this year. He saw action in practically e v e r y quarter throughout the season and was a big factor in A1liance's "stone-wall" line. He is one of the seven letter men who graduate before the next football season, so the team will be without his services in the next pigskin campaign. Glen Nagy-Guard "Pete" is another man who"went out for the team" three times be- fore he won the coveted "AY He is a power on offense and his favor- ite pastime is going down under punts. Many an opposing player can testify to the fact that Pete hits hard when he hits, which is on nearly every play. Glen Miller-Guard Glen is a promising Sophomore who made the team on his first at- tempt. He played on the second team twoyears ago but dropped out of school last year. He played a good game this year and we expect big things of him in the next two years. John Keefe-Quarterback Throughout every game of the year "Johnnie" called his plays in mighty heady fashion and his field generalship was a credit both to himself and to Coach Wilcoxon. His best demonstration of ball car-- rying ability came in the Paines- ville game when his "oft tackle smashes" gained ground at every try. A Junior now, he will be a valuable aid to the coach in the forming of next year's team. Charles Trump-Halfback "Trumpy" is the team's speed- merchant and he gave all opponents plenty to think about whenever he started to skirt the ends. His play as safety man on the defense gave him many opportunities to strut his broken field running ability. His long runs aided Alliance many times, the prettiest of them all be- ing his eighty-yard dash for a touchdown on the kickoff against TEH D 62 BUGS M Youngstown East. This is his last year and he has made a reputation for himself that will not soon be forgotten Glen Dicken-Halfback "Dick," one of the two letter f Om m plunging has been all that could be asked When two or three yards weie reeded for a first down he could be depended on to get them He was also adept at the aerial game when It came to intercepting the other team s passes and made a number of touchdowns on this sort of strategy. It was his only ei , fx 8 3 'Q YB 81 9 -'P iiW f 'oo yn V' X- di ls. A lllll '-? . . . 609 , g . I l men who started the season, is a good ground-gainer although his especial forte is on defense play. When called upon, he could pass, punt, and run either line plays or the ends. He is a valuable player and we are sorry indeed that he will be lost by graduation. Leo B. Grimes-Fullback "Hurricane" Grimes, as he was dubbed by the Youngstown sport writers when he "ran Wild" throughout the East game, has played a mighty nice game at full all year. It was his first season of varsity competition and his line year of high school football, but one of which he may well be proud. Reserves Among those who should receive special mention are Moulin, Schaef- fer, and Watkins. Although they were short the necessary amount of playing to earn a varsity emblem they did their part when asked to and were a real factor in the team's success. Moulin and Schaefer will not be seen wearing the Red and Blue again as they are Seniors, but Watkins will have another chance at the "A" next year. 42 r V 72 ny . 4, ATF .ig xml - 5 ' 4, Jw lf- ,T fr- X-if f Aga? 1 LW uf 1 W 2 k I - j W NN 'SX ll X .:,m ih,P,i2 N VW W ' mmf, M Nx"?fi 'g'4T X 1 x S. Y pf 1-NW xfxfb f L ,Yr - 44, X ' I ,id QI wLf 12 u w o ' A M M W1 ' + ff! WA N P 5H12aturr5 J' ' l ""-FNWES,' '--""' W1 N mf ' I ' 'I I N P wWNW' ,f ' sy' 1 K W A I N M 1 M N 1 f 'q fp , H 5 MW 1 Q +3 WL Q,.1,R S9m 'axggbiwjf 'K A , ,, .4-wf'WLlA'5 K H - VX J U MMMl"fiJQ5',m1a?7WMmM Q N 1.12: H 15:1 E: W Q Q iw Rev Ginn? 'T L a 'akmnea page 'oe . X I Kea - -H ses- li lliance High Delay News VOL OIC ALLIANCE, OHIO, JANUARY 35, 2065 No. 5555 MURDERER PAYS I PENALTY or LAW fxfat Nhsten ln School IsI -Xt 1 Ast Solved The pupils in lioo'n 22I at attentively listening to Miss Hartzell. little did' Student Council Passes New Laws Hope New Ordinances XYill Iinprove Looks Of School The following by-laws I I I I I LADY APPLIES FOR DIVORCE Bases Grounds For Divorce 011 Argninent In Car Isadore Schmaltz has ap- plied for a divorce. , Q 8 T-I J' ,,. , - - . it J' I I I Il-III A I 4 ' ' I .- I ' I oe at .L 4 ' i 1 xr AA 'wifi' :xi K1 L' i I Lv" I ' I I I I I they dream the dastardly, murderous thoughts that were Hitting through the, mind of one of their ami-I able - looking classmates. One by one the schemes materialized, well laid, clever schemes to commit, a murder that would causel a sensation among the pro-I fessional murderers be-I cause of its audacity, orig-I inality and daring. Anx- iously as a cat watches anI unsuspecting mouse theI criminal a w a i t e d hisI chance. Ah Ha! Here it, was at lastfthat great' momentvthe class and theI teacher were absorbed inI recitations. Cautiously he drew forth the weapon. "Bang"' the poor victim fell. He tried to regain his feet but at last the strug- gles ceased and with a con-I vulsive shuddering gasp the poor ily breathed his last. Aghast the people gazed, awe-stricken by the sight of the victim lying in the tContinued on Page T63 Girl ls Hurt In Serious Accident' The many friends of Miss M. Hess were veryI sorry to hear about theI distressing accident whichI occurred the other morn- ing. Miss Hess entered the street car and had her eye upon a seat when a very large man came in and sat down on it. The recovery of her sight is doubtful I I I will become effective in Al- Iliance High School after they have been approved and passed by the council. 1. When there is a football game be sure to yell in the ears of some- one. It will save an oar wash. 2. During chapel turn the pages of your books as much as possible. It lets the speaker know you are still awake. 3. Never in any case hold the door open for the person coming behind you. He needs the exercise as much as you do. 4. Rush through the balls. It shows you are anxious to get to your classes. 5. Don't have ambition, Caesar was killed on ac- count of it. 6. Always borrow pa- per and ink. Don't pay it back right away. They'll soon forget about it. 7. Girls heed this- Spend your time painting and powdering. lt is more essential to you than learn- ing. 8. Always open the school windows near the other fellow in the winter time. The doctors need the money. 9. When in class, chew as much gum as you can get in your mouth at once. It will rest your brain and I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I improve your personal ap-I I DP-9tI'ft1lfT3. 74 I Friends say that divorce is due to the following inci- dent which occurred after the Schmaltzes purchased a new Ford. lt happened Something like this: Mrs. Schmaltz-J'Poppa, ve go for ride dees after- noon, Vot?" Mr. Schmaltz-"Yah, ve go for ride! You keep dos mug close or ve all be play- ing der harp by! You say poosh de gas, poosh de clotch, poosh de brake, poosh de stotter, all to von time! Vot you think I am ennyhows? A centerpede maybe!" Mrs. S.-"I try to help you keep de eccidency outli' Mr. S.-"Yah, you try to help keep out and ve all keep out by der jail may- be!" That afternoon: Mrs. S.-Isadore, don't you luff de smell from de contry, ooh! mommer, how luffly smells dot new moan- ed hay!" Little lssy-"Yes, mom- ma, but I like de smell al- so of de pop corn over by dot stand by de road." Mrs. S.e"Vun more squeal about eating from tContinued on Page 767 If it doesn't rain it will be clear and moonlight. Moon will set late to ac- commodate all lovers. If you don't like this weather, choose your Weather: Maybe rain. own. We aim to please. Q mae ia. ID eggerfuei - i.i.g.31s1i.. ai r P555 CORNER NEWS Subscription rates 3510.00 per word Staff Editor ............ Otto B. Shott Asst. Editor ..,....... Noah Lot Bus. Manager ....., Seize All Asst. Bus. Mgr...Miss Take Reporters A. Brew Net Avery D. Poise N. O. Idea Nose All Lim Burger A. Nut Havva Keen Nose A. Corns Faculty Advisors I. Gotta No B. U. T. Full A WOODEN HYPHEN A teacher instructing her pupils in the use of the hy- phen, asked them to give her an example of its use, and the word bird-cage was submitted by a small boy. "That's right," she en- couragingly r e m a r k e d. "Now tell me why we put These Seniors! Ten learned seniors feeling brisk and fine, One scanned Virgil, then there were nine. Nine joy-loving seniors sit- ting up late, Next day one gave his thes- isg then there were eight. Eight clever seniors work- ed till eleven, One died of brain fag, then there were seven. Seven happy seniors, saucy, and full of tricks, W One remarked, "Let's skill this class," there still remain six. Six scientific seniors, very! much alive, ' Chemistry claimed one:- then there were tive. Five collegiate seniors, with brother's 00116361 lore, a hyphen in bird-cage?" lOne failed to make his "It's for the bird to sit! Credits! WSW we SUN on," was the startling re-I haw? four- l DIY- I 2 the gloom DID YOU EVER SEE- Miss Neill's diamond ring on her left hand? Jeannette Robertson's curly hair? "Tiny" Schuh play hop- scotch? Isabel Fetters without Lois Manchester? 1 George Brown turn al loop? Where your fist goes when you open it? Nancy Jane Cassaday eat worms? sembly room? Mary Ellen Rennels yell EFOIIIJKIIIHHIY, inclinated sen- iors tried trigonometry, But Miss Dilley, well,-YQU see-3 there still remain three. Three citizen seniors, see- ing high school through. aOne "cashed in" on Civics! what awaits the two? 3 Two heedless seniors. frol- icking in the sun, One "snagged" biology? N then there was one. life and fun 'Thought Law was a snap, Ruth Davis in her as- One joyous SGIUOP, 10Vil1gi . , at a football game? Well, neither have we! .. then there was none. i -Kirk. 1 75 tRead as you would a Japanese poemi Done caught fun hall one He d got some study but What he had his loved For when she in he Consider this My reader dear If it were not for This verse's being here There'd be a joke, mil Jl'S'l' A POEM , be t l A stale old bloke, Just ten times worse. Now what's your verdict On this verse? THREE XVORDS There are three words, the sweetest words In all human speech- More sweet than all songs of birds On pages poets preach. the This life may be a vale of tears A sad and dreary thingg Three words and trouble disappears And birds begin to sing. Three words and all the roses bloom The sun begins to shine- Three words will dissipate And water turns to wine. Three words will cheer the saddest days "I love you"-wrong by heck! It is another sweeter phrase- "Enc1osed Iind check." -The Dart. The prize salesman is the one who sold a two-pants suit to a woman who was buying it to bury her hus- band in. "Just one more glass and then we'll go home, boys," said the dishwasher as he laid down the soap. i l I I ,z You 9959 Advice to Lovelorn lm 1 lu 1 Question Wh! does .lack always close his eyes when he kisses me good night" A M Answer:- Iook in he t mirror and you ll lind out. LAIH 4l'l'LIl4S POR DIXORQ I fi ontmued from Page 745 you ind von get good slip on de eftil Iittle Issy But mom mt lsmackj M . S. Rebecca not on ce had! I l 1'. Sf- Had yourself ' .you low-life look out for Question: - Do ou! think it advisable to have mo1'e than eight dates an week? 7.Iessie Garman. dot truck and dont toin around like dot. Poosh de brake poosh de ges poosh de stotter, poosh de cloth Testimonials Youi writings 'ue sim ilai to soup they appear '-tiained but I suppose ies ale clearer w en strained Your paper is a scream. I sc1'eam for help every time I read it. Some of the articles sound almost like jokes. ,X 9- ,...,, f -LJ.. - .Q - ,- It 1 ' . I ' 11 ' . . ul. ,A . I W I. Y' will X Ay 'gal I ' 1 il, I 1' ' nYt4',i ,Q . .Y A J. L "' --H - N' 'Y' 7 1 h 4 .4 ,, ' ' 1'4" , , .' ' ' . y a . . f . . , 1. .ms ooo "1 t li f' Y I -A . 1 ' 7 Y U Vf 'K . rl y ly 7 y X l I H " ' i ' , , Answerv- That is per- fectly all right if yourt teachers don't find it out." Question:-"I am deep- ly in love with a dark hair-' ed man. VVe were once i good friends but he is now very cool to me. VVhat shall I do to win his affec-I tions?" 4 Sarah Mirandai Lane. i Answer:4"I would hayek to know the man to ans-l wer your question," ' Question:-"I am just! starting to high school and would like to know how to ask a girl for a datey I am very lonesome be- cause all of the boys have girl friends. Please give me some advice?-L. V.i Davidson. 5 Answer:+--"Wait until you are older, but if you. are determined to rind out! ask Charles Bierif' ' 1 Question:f"I can't livef any longer unless I have at date with a certain Junior.? How can I get it?"7Nan-' cy Jane Cassaday. Answer:-"This is leap year. Go up and ask him."' Question:?"Should my, mother read the letters It receive from a certain per-N son?"-Norma McCracken.. Answer:-"Bring some i of them to me and I will advise you." Question: 4 "Do you' think my fiance could keep poosh de stirring-wheel, poosh de igneetion, poosh de spock!" lVlr. S.4"Shuddup vance, you schlmiel! I be getting l next irr-muffs! " I lVIrs. S.-"Popper, he careless! Ve mees dot I trock only by half a eye-' lash! Little I s s y Sniff! P 0 p p a, home." I Mrs. S.-Issy, you low-I life! Take dot!" fsmackb "Now maybe you leesenl and not always be talking. Always give odder people a leetle chance!" lVIr. S. fsarcasticallyj- 'tYes, like your momma!" And so it goes far into: the country. W FOR ADVERTISI NG - "XVah! les go! "VVaiter," growled a cus-2 tomer, "I should like to! know the meaning of thisl. Yesterday I was served ai portion of pudding twice? the size of this." I Hlndeed, sir!" repliedy the waiter, "Where did you! sit?" , "By the window," ans- wered the customer. "Oh, that explains it!"l "We always give the peo- ple at the window a large! helping. It's a good ad-N vertisementf' l time to Meddlesome's Wed- ding March? He has a cork leg."-M. D. . Answer:-"I advise you to get a new nance." 1 76 Most editors haxe to sit and think. No doubt you merely sit. 1 If I were sure I could run faster than you I'd chase you up a tree. Every week you answer my ques- tions wrong. If you ever run short of ideas I suggest you attend International Correspond- ence School. Your prices are outrag- eous. F o r th e same amount of money I could take my girl to a show and have enough left for my own car fare. tShe can walkj. You seem very pleased with yourself. I presume you are black and blue from pattng yourself on the back. Every time I glance at your paper I am reminded that all nuts do not grow on trees. MURDHRER PAYS PIGNALTY OF L.-HV fContinued from Page T43 throes of death. The crim- inal was brought to justice and the jury rendered the verdict that Clyde Wiley must lose his fly swatter and make no attempt in the future to keep any fly away but to allow it to bite him to its heart's content. in es ag -f-,W zaafgii 0 Q? l Senior Variety Co Big Sale ' ' ' BANKRUP'l'-- FORCED TO SELL OUT IMMEDI- ATELY! Wonderful collection off brilliant thoughts-Staats Fonda. DIODI4 RN HIS'10ld 1 NVhen did Miss Moses have her Inst fiat tue' 2. What was the date of, l :Karl Langachers last rec-l itation in English? . How much time does Miss Hartzell expend sign-. Uptical Stunts VVI1 Lt stlong liberties our story writers take with their characters eyes! Here are a few examples: Her eyes roamed carelessly around the I'001Il. With her eyes she riveted him to the spot." 'Q vii mine aan ec BLU 8 . l ' EXAM PM 1 V, W ,' v H lush 1 .. uae, Contents of Red and Blue officefRuth Cope. Magnetic personality -ei Ruth Davis. Business abilityfiused but still in very good con- ditionje-Richard Irwin. Ideas on entertainment -a real bargain-M. Bar- nard. Strategy-can be used on all occasions-Margaret McLane. . One musical voice-Leo Grimes. COME EARLY TO AVOlD THE RUSH SIX CHANGES IN 1928 l ISASKE'I'I!ALL RULES 1. The supreme idea of the game is to beat the other guy no matter how. 2. Always look as liercel as possible, so as to terrify! the opposing players and the referee. 3. No one who has fought a prize bout will bel allowed to participate forl he might play too roughly. 4. No player will be al- lowed to carry a gun, sand bag, or razor. 5. No player will be al-' lowed to kick out more than a dozen teeth from! each opponent. 6. No player who has broken his back, his neck, or has been killed, will be allowed to participate inl the game. . T?-lA Father-"Son, what does this 60 on your report card mean?" 1 Pete Cooey-"I don't, know, unless it's the tem- ing excuse slips? 4. How many times 211 week is M1'. Coppock late? 5. When was the tirst desk carved in Room 19? 6. When was the lirst given and to whom? 7. When was the lastj time the faculty won a bas-' ketball game? i 8. On what date did Mr.3 Temple cut his Iirst tooth? 9. What was Mr. Chen-1 ot's first wise saying? l 10. VVhen has the Highl School clock been correct? 11. How many students are worn out a year from studying? 1 12. What is the totall consumption of chewing gum per year in A. H. Sf? 13. VVhat is Mr. Stude- baker's favorite facial , soap? . 14. Through what Cor-, respondence School did Leo: Grimes learn to dance? 15. How many standard excuses for tardiness are there? . 16. What is the total weight of the A. H. s. me-1 ulty? , 17. What teacher shows preference for Willys' Knights? ' 18. Who opens her re-1 marks with "Dearie?" 19. Who is the ticket' salesman of the faculty? uB:r THE PROFESSIONAL 1 VIEW' Q .-. w "Say, Jim," remarked' the plumber to his assist- ant as he viewed a tuba be- ing played in a band con- cert, "couldn't a guy have a swell time tixin, a leak in "He tore his eyes from her face and they fell on the letter at her feet." "He drank her in with drown- ing eyes." "Marjory would cften take her eyes from the deck and cast them far out to sea." "He tore his eyes from hers, causing in- tense pain to both." We should think it would.--Ex. THINGS XVE WOULD LIKE 'FO SEE HAPPEN Leo Grimes get a wiggle on. Miss Mary Dilley win the narcissus race. Each Freshman labeled and his degree of fresh- ness given. Mr. Pfouts "flop" on a shop math, problem. George Brown get that "Hi-Y" look. "Big" Nagy get mad at a pencil. Robt. Scranton without something to talk about. "Dick" Irwin Iinish col- lecting for this annual in Room 32. ' S o in e b o d y "speed" through Mr. Chenot's "war zone" without being 'inab- bed." A toastmaster "strangle" on a toast of his own cre- ation. FLATTERING "Say, ma, that new lady in the house next door gave me a piece of pie." "I hope. you thanked her very politely for itf' "Yes'm." "NVhat.did you say to her?" "I said I wished pop had niet her before he got perature of the room." lthat horn?" fquainted with you." 77 dl 1,2 1 1 -fi-1 -Q ci if:-vu 94' Q1 THINKS 'IHAT NIWFR 1 H-XPPF N T ell tickets sans M Having ones own wax Indulgmg in a cost ess date Never being a dumb V kel 111 classes. Going home from Blue Domino by one s self. Seeing Mr. Stanton minus his dignity. To be all arrow collar man. Having ' eye-opening grade average. An Ideal High School 'P '50 Boald ol Fducation dents 00 ou L 1 I1 Room 32 10 0 1to1v la fM1ss Haizell g1V6S all those who 'ire summoned to Police Court extra credit because of ie knowledge of gove1'n- ment they gain.J 11:00-Latin class. fMiss Dilley is very anxious that all bring their pon- SONIFONF HANIS F0 KNOVS page ZOO v.1ll be PIVGII ' 'lm benevolent fellow stu- dent who will offer detail- ed 111fo1mat1on concerning the following. Why Eugene Gurney rides the b11s so frequent- Why Mildred Cunin is wearing a bandage over her 'eft eye? Why Jessie Garman is so attached to Dolly? ,. gl .dwg A 1 I 4, a. 'A -1 - qi 5. ..f' I I ,Il MP1, ,C P ,P 1 I I , ' II I , . I. If lu 1 1 ., vi , , X , . . . :Y . ' 0 s 'z 'A' s '1-. '5' 'K ' ' 1 - I 'M , X llill l Coppock' sends Packages for stu- A ieward-, CI9SCl'1IJ6d on it , - - 1. . . ,. , ' ' ' U ' ' - - .Ll 1 10: -S -'al t' 1 e in 1 A' '. , , A' . -'V . -1 H ho-: 13 --His Q c s s. ' ' ' . ' 1 I A It K K It N p H 1 ' 4 x, L tl lv?" i Gb . C W 94: W I U X4 l an 14 1, H H ' l An "Annabelle Lee" crazy: over you. X To be the most popular girl. Not,-feature it! to go to the Senior Play. Enjoying a dry "Chapel" speechj Voting on whether "Caes- ar" shall be abolished. Entertaining an entire I classroom with your recitation. Rebates on monthly grades. Having a book report wl1e11 due. A class without its "per- sonality people." Parents joyful over schol-, arship record. Paper nowhere to be see11. Eating at Ferd Ruth's ex- pense. Nobbing with the lowly "Frosh." ' HOIV TERRIBLE Z The shadows from tl1e tire-side played around the walls. We entered, and there he was kneeling at her feetg his love fairly poured 011t through his soft and tender, s111ili11g eyes. She, hard-hearted a11d un- yielding, ignored his pros- trate form. Rising f1'o111 the divan she spoke a few words and roughly kicked him, and came forward to meet us. At this point, the maid dragged a protesting Fido i11to the adjoining rooms. stage?" ies so they can ride right through the lesson.J 11:30-Lunch i11 the mag- nilicent H i gh School Cafeteria. H. S. orches- tra plays during meal. 12:30-Ride up i11 eleva- tor to Mr. 'l'emple's Chemistry Class. P11p- pets invented by Mr. Temple perform experi- 1I191ltS while Mr. Temple tells jokes to class. 1:O0+Have to pass two stop lights in upper hall before arriving at Miss M. Dilley's geometry class. M i s s Dilley praises class highly, 1:30-Swimming in n1ar- ble swimming pool. Les- sons by Gertrude Ederle. 2:00-Sleep through Mr. Chenot's law class in the big upholstered daven- port. 2 : 30-Receive 1'eport cards fall grades above 953i and invitations to al dance to be held ill H. S. ball P00111 the next even-f 1ng. 2 : 45--Leave for dow11 N town. 1 Frank D.-"VVhat are, you laughing at?" ' Joe-'fSam. he doesn't1 know that Miss Burrell hasQ gone out of the roon1 andy he is still studying. W WW-WW l lVliss J. Dilley-"Will, you please be quiet back-E W. Grantv"There ain't, nobody back here." 78 'KDid Charles Bowles ever have a date?" "Why Helen He111'y al- lows a certain person to drive her dad's car?" "What curling fluid does Vince Miller use?" "Why Margaret McLane has been looking so down- hearted?" "What c a ll s e s Jack Farmer to think his co11- centration study-l1all teach- er is 'beautiful but dLll11b'?" "Does Joe Hamilton ever parade thehalls slowly?" "How many hours of sleep does Miss Batey lose eve1'y night worrying about her classes?" "How does Pete Cooey keep so many sweet- hearts?" A SMART BOY A truant officer made a call at the home of a pupil whose absence had extend- ed fOl' over a week. "Mikey is now past his thirteenth year," said the boy's mother, "an' me and l1is father think he's after havin' schoolin' e11ough." "Schooling enough?" re- peated the officer. "Why, I did 11ot Iinish Illy educa- tio11 u11til I was twenty- three." "Be that so?" said the woman i n amazement. Then, reassuringly, after 'a thoughtful pa11se: "Well, sor, ye see that boy of ours has b-r-rains." ima :aero ec Leiifuet 5-1 0 Q e- -+51 .T .W 9- asf -,fn- -.. f Y... , .Yay . nf.. . W T, RED AND BLUE ANNUAL, It HX MOTHERS HAIR -51 FXPENSE ACCoI'xT At the News Stand ! M.. 'filed By Dick Irwin, l Youth's Companion -V Trvlng to keep Bob Cra Business Manager George Barnes. ham from losing Weight Editor's salary,,S Business M a 11- ager's salary .. Reporters'Salar- ies .....,............ Hotel bills for staff .,............ Eats .,,.,....... . Taxi fares .... . 000.00 000.00 000.00 500.00 000.00 500.00 Pencils ,.... .. 25.00 Erasers ...., 200.00 Printing ......... .50 Covers .............. Faculty pictures 10.00 000.00 Senior pictures.. 000.00 Chewing Gum .. 000.00 Candy ................ 500.00 Paper ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 10,000.00 Shoe leather .... ,000.00 Stamps ....i...... L.. .02 Ink ,,,,,...,........... Red and Blue office furni- ture repair bill .,,,,,,,,.,,,.., 7,000.00 Hospital b i l l s for Misses Dil- ley and Weir.. 20,000.00 10.00 I Bob Dieterich. 1 l I Good Housekeeping-' Martha Teeters. Q Studio Sketches 1- Ber- nice Vernon. Y Screenland- P a u l in e ,Haines I Pathtinderf M a th i a s Kohl. l Country Gentleman - iBill Bandy. ' Vanity Fair-Helen Hen- F3 5 Life-Ed. speidel. p I Vogue-Jeannette Brad- 1 en. , ' Farm and Fireside--Lon' X Krabill. Photo PlaysfBill Hart. Classic-Martha Kloos. Ladies Home Journal-- , The American --- Leos f Grimes. i ' Modern PriscillafMiss 3 Alden. ' Saturday Evening Post- lLamp Post. Encyclopedia - M i s s WT-, Mary Dilley. Total ............ 365,745.52 Excuses Monday F-elt too good to study. Tuesday L-eft my book at home. Wednesday II-sed up all my paper. Thursday N-o use working now. Friday K-new it! My rotten luck! Mr. Coppock: "I've ans awful cold in my head." Mr. Pfouts: "VVell, that's something." However hard we work, 'Till even' our heads are sore, L WOl'LlDN"l' IT BE FUNNY . IF- Ruth Kolb had Pete 'Nagy's feet? 1 Mary Martinez had Bee Allott's hair? 1 Raymond Thrash had 4 Marvin Boyd's long legs? ' Dawson Curtis had Bob Vaughan's "pull" with the teachers? Mildred Fleming had Bob Dieterich's nose? Mary Ellen Rennels had :Lee Keener's complexion? Ruth Cope had Leo Grimes' athletic ability? Dorothy Danner had Le- roy Raber's long arms? Ed. Speidel had Leon Ritzman's voice? l 4 Some folks will raise their: dl-ivgrg the 1-ight of way as voices and say--f a matter of courtesy. Now HYGS. we heafd 511059 j0k6Si they do it as a matter of before." prudence. 79 Tlylng to make Martha Barnard's hair grow . Keeping Vincent Miller from those beastly school books Getting Rolly Davis to school on time Finding a bed long enough for Marvin Boyd Making George Brown practice his music lesson Making Sam Hoiles hur D S C as . . L gi ir 07 Q A I I 51- ,it 'rruxs GREY it 'Q . H . -. . .p f ' 'R tb . . ' , S . . I 1 I: . . - , rv Keeping Ruth Schuh on a diet. Trying to understand Sam Husat when he talks in tive different languages at once. Keeping Jeannette Rob- ertson away from Harold. Listening to Willis Grant talk French. Curling Genevieve Schwalm's hair. Keeping Lee Keener's school girl complexion. Making Ed. Diehl look like a shiek. Keeping Ed. Speidel out of Police Court for speed- ing. Keeping Jessie Garman and Charles Lewis apart. T00 EXPRESSIVE i Jack: "So your father gdemurred at first because 'he didn't want to lose you?" Ethel: "Yes, but I won his consent. I told him that he need not lose me. iWe could live with him, 'and so he would not only have me, but a son-in-law to boot." Jack "H'm! I don't like that expression 'to boot'." ' Freshie ientering Mr. Men used to give women1C0pp0Ck'g laboratoryj - "Is this Miss Burrell's room?" Mr. Coppock: "Do I look like her?" A, fd, THEIR, D SQBIICI Y Koa 9 5'-'F XX ANT ADS Wanted New items toi liance High School Wanted Poise and dig nity see any Freshman Wanted A new suit with large pockets for Coach VVIILOXOII Will be u ed only while addressing assembly. WantedfSome algebra 'rn wer books--Send t Miss Dilley s 1:50 class. Vvanted-Uniforms or LOS1' AND FOUND Ifound bv Miss Elllid Lost bs Annette Halt zell seveial stitches dui ing sewing class Found by Geoige Bieiy and Dale Evans new b rby bonnets. Iost by Alice Melanejy- a sense of balance. SOI IAL ITF NIS The Bachelois Club will dents home Monday July '31 Bring woui wife. Lee Keener Sec. The dlnnei budge at Glenn Nagy s was an im- mense success. John Kun- kle Won the Booby Prize, a delightful curling iron. The next meeting will be announced later. I eroy Raber Q . V, 8 . Q' e 8 r 1, J. 'AQ V f , -:Tl - Q - s- f' JA H .' S ' ." .' .' . I I. .' l .... ll' Bulletin Boards-Apply Al- YVeir--a few silver hairs. hold a party at the Presi- . li y vi ' fi. L Y ' 63' " ' ' -l . . G6 is U I . ', ' . . 1 . V , D. 'V ' f'.' - ' 1 -J -- C l fbgq, I S V, t o , I . f 4 u f , , band. VVanted -- Flowers and sympathy bv all flunkers. VVanted--A wooden leg for Coach VVhitacre. WantedfA new girl- Apply Staats Fonda., VVanted-Permanent ex- cuse slips to leave room 26IVirginia Brown and Lois Ann Myers. Wanted -- O n e giggly history class for the 1:05 period by Hartzell. Wanted-By Clyde Wi- leyfW0men! The more the merrier. Wanted-By the mu- seum-the "Three Bears." WantedfA study period by Kay Moore. WantedfThe charms of moonlight-Bernice Ver- non and Bill Hart. CARD OF THANKS W'e wish to express our appreciation to our kind friends and neighbors es- pecially the faculty, for floral offerings and to all others who assisted us dur- ing our recent bereavement at the time of final exams. -All S t u d e n t s whose grades were below 90. If a man can write a better book, preach a bet- ter sermon, or make a bet- ter mouse-trap than his neighbor, though he build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door.-Emeiv Son. I ostgone heartftinder kindly 1'eturn to Howard Fullmer and receive re- wa1'd. Found-la black Persian cat by Miss Mary Dilley. Lost-a gold football by Charles Trump. Finder return to the Coach's of- flee. Found by Red and Blue fa new joke. tLater cen- sored, so not printed.J Lost by Bill McMaster- a few pounds. Lost 4 s e v e r al heart beats when a certain Soph- omore passes by mefLeo Grimes. RENT AND SALE For salefftoom 32- Apply the Senior Class. For salefA fine iiock of owls and chickens by Miss Weaver. For sale-12A History book by Thomas Harsh- Has never been used. For salefA fine collec- tion of Roman antiques- Apply Room 12. For rent-A fine apart- ment in my ivory dome. Leaving for Florida for winter---Apply Ed. Lincke. S0 V.-Pres. The "Curb Cruising" Club will meet at Union and Oxford every day. Rodger Alexander, Chief Curb. After a delightful thea- ter party at the American, the Bi-VVeekly Sewing Cir- cle went to the Main and Union for lunch. Jeannette Robertson, Sec. lVIr. and Mrs. Dale Evans left town today for the Fiji Islands. Mr. Evans intends to make an intensive search for three-eared muskrats. CLASSIl4'llfllJ ITEMS One package of slightly- used chewing gum. Apply Thomas Harsh, O. S. 32961-R after 6 o'cl0ck. One mechanically perfect Willys-Knight touring car. For sale cheap. Inquire Room 18, from 8:30 to 11:30. One barrel of old flour salvaged from wreck of Domestic Science Depart- ment. See Miss Dorsey, O. S. 91653-J. I will auction off my jew- eled slingshot on the sec- ond Tuesday of next week at the corner of Union and Arch. Mr. Studebaker. am." TTIGR, D BCBIIUG 15 4 lil Will! H-IIB X01 SI I N OR H14 XRD' 'lhe Big P11 ide Daw Tl1e Wh1rlw111d of Youth Eddie Speidel Ihe GGHIIQIIIIII fiom Paris-Wincent Millei T e F ll Co ed Ruth Davis 'lhe Cf1"2Lfll6Sll'1tCII61' -- Leo Grimes. Schoolday Sweethearts --I eo. Brown 'lnd Mary l . Rennels. I -IISOII I'I'I NI Belated Hnsbind e 1 1 Sisie ius K0 lon COIISIIIQIIIL, what W ll do about the stilk Sus e X el 1 1 sit 1 wn theie IUIISIKIQI 111 it yy ibout tl1e lockout' I I lllf I A'I S I UI 'I l' 1 . U' de-ir yor ig 1, I6 1- er 'yrian ' II Ol I D I'1 B11 IOSSIIILE POR 'VIISS Alden 11ot to say tr e ' Leo Giimes to hate him self? E Speldel to 11a k luietly P The tuulty not to com plain about anything? All the lo1,kers to be kept straightened up? Mr. thenot to run out of 'Q iS H U o f Q i ex -- W4-4-A 'Zi-.i f ., ' I' 'I Q' 9 - X S v Q I 5 U 1. .- I - -V W- 3 ' ..- ' l gf 4 , I 2 I MII ,ll 1-,' ,Mimi ' ' 2 'z - ' '- 11e ii, S1 ,--f t A me 1 .1 A son Curtis. Y. i'1'on1L111eeti11ga.11if labor ug- K. 'it',',.' R -4 ., . . , I A x. ,X ,, 1 .- . - " z ' 1 .i : " V ,l. joi A211 5 l- i ' '. just lo ' ', z I d. S ' ' l ' 11 a" ' - -1 ' ' ' '12 'e'll do'f ' . t 1' . ' -2 1 - , I I L I . , THE 1 'Ifl."I' ' 1 ' RI! I : . C Kfut . 111 11d1'l ' mid tl l fl 1 , 111 ' i W1 G11 1 V ' . 1 'iat Price 1'y'.-- Clyde Wiley. lVIe and My Shadow- Howard F. a11d Frank S. Following Instructions A man arrested for mur- der bribed all Irishman ot' tl1e jury with a hundred dollars to hang out for a verdict of nianslaughter. Tl1e jury was out for a long time, b11t linally came i11 with the desired verdict. The man rushed up to the Irishman and said: Hlylll much obliged to you, IIIY man. Did you have a hard time?" "Yes," said the Irish- man, "a devil of 11 ti111e. All the rest Wanted to ac- quit you." HICNCE THESE TEARS First Stenographer: "I'm tired of working." Second Ditto: "XVhy don't you get married?" First Stenographer: "I BRAINS 2 for 981' Only -I7 Sets, Uome Early Good As New- Nevel' Been l'sed This Offer Blade By JANUARY GRADUATING CLASS grieved to11es as he listen- ed to an extremely llltld- ern young' woman tear off some ofthe very latest jazz on the piano, "have you ever heard of the Ten IIOIIIIIIZIIIKIIIIGIIISIIN "VVhistle a few bars," said the young: lady, "and I think I can follow you." HIC 0l'GH'I' T0 SPLIT HIS FIFZICS .Iohn's Mother--"I sup- pose yer gettin' a good fee, sir, fer attendin' o11 the l'lt'I1 Smith boy?" Doctor--"Well, yes, I get a pretty good fee, but why are you asking?" .Iohn's Mother-"VVell, I 'ope yer won't forget that IIIY Johnnie threw the bri1'k at him." FOR SALE. 500 Yellow 101' I'l'I'IIillIS Red! Song Books Sold CIIOIIIIIX--I'I2lI'l' been euuse of much eon- fusion in 11:-'se1nhly. Yal- lIilIlI0 to right party. Inquire of Miss G. Shaffer' Iletween 8:30 and II :00 "Take My Time Please" FUR l+'l'IiNAi'IflS For Sale By I HoT AIR I A. H. S. Iigotis s jokes? The girls to go baek to long dresses, hoop-skirts, and bustles? There to be no "scandal" for Polly? Dale E.-"I dreamed I was eatng life savers last night." George B.-"You did." Dale-"Yes, and when I woke up all the buttons were gone off my pajamas." LIVERY STABLE Spare for Latin Ponies Speeial Rates During VRIITIIIOIIS I'l'UlII'I0tI'0SS,, J. Dilley --i ALLIANCE HIGH Ml'SEl'M Cllluss of January, 19282 V I Presents "THREE, BEARS" I-Iigglily Trained in Growling and Snnrling 1 Goldiloeks-Tlieil' 5 Trainer See the Great Circus -liIllUIlI'y I9 at 8 o'1'Ioek Museum Auditorium S1 V X Q6 i i 1 -- ' Q5 J3 av. A 1 September lavy from disuse and failed to function this . ' A. M. . A - --What a gathering at Silver Park! The faculty G picnic. I. -The infants mob tne book - store today. Oh, no. They A are only buying their locker keys. 22-Grab your right chapel seat-if you can iind it. 23-Hip! Hip! Hurrah! Hold Akron to scoreless tie. R The ra. io sc BDU ,I ' W , 12-Evidently Mr. Coppock's alarm has become k 14 .' ' y 9? A Ea W ,fi 19 ' ! ' S i . 4 b il 26 . -. -Everyone who thinks he is fine in some iine art tries out . for Fine Arts. '. LAW N 27-What's that flash of green. Ah-ha Polly paradlng the hall wc'- N Xi. 30 a l! lx N 1 again. '5 l -Polly should be here now. Ruth Davis is sporting a frat Gfbfgx N pin ! ! ! T ' -Ain't we got i'un. 12A Wiener Roast. October -Dawson Curtis is rushing the Kindergarten at the Warren game. Oh where, oh where is Red ? 3-Whizz-Just George Brown whizzing by in that roadster he's been driving. 5-What a gallery. The 12A's have begun having their portraits taken. 9-What lS that girl doing? Oh! Just a new Fine Arts member being initiated. 12-Whoopee! No school. 13-Vacation completely ruined. Report cards today. K' 17-Parking accommodations are getting worse , - and worse. Where SHALL the kiddies park ml nl X, their kiddie kars? Wlvrfg-,,,1,,.w-will-In Xu 22--13 get it. Get what? Knocked out at the ' mm!!! T 'l' 1 " Massillon game. fMassillon players of qi, Q. course.J 9 24-How terrible! Kenneth Reed's foot goes to sleep in Mr. Chenot's class. 28-What? Where? 12A Hallowe'en Party in Dolly Krabill's barn out with Roxie Siegenthaler. 5' ! November 3-Canton-Alliance game comes in iine over loud A g speaker in chapel. A. H. S. wins! ' tn -if 5-Too bad. Game isn't so successful as predicted. '--A Q: A. H. S. band is there just the same 30-Another cracker for Polly. Donald Antram steps N ., 10-Well, well! Rolly Davis with new specks. sz H Q TEH BHD 5viE3'UUp '-Poor bunnies. And Dale 'X 'X I Evans shot one. V 5, tory of the school. St says Miss Hartzell to her 1:50 class. fi' 18-Listen to the clink of the ' shekels. The 12B s arc collecting for rings and pins. 21-"Now please walk across the stage." What suspense until tho Senior play cast is announced! W , -Turkey Day and we beat Salem. iii ' 11111 5 1-fs U so if , 4 Q ex q .iq Y i 0 C J 5 N IQ ' lo ' ' ,HL if 1 ' i I Ji' J ol 17-t'The giggliest in the his- I i ' XX ' ' " m " 7 E ' - B ,fi ' V J I , N 1 W r sl M X .06 EU: " ' - A o 1 . . gs, 24 1 u x K -Q 28-Miss Batey hires body guard to help protect ring Q .1 . funds. December -Why the hip-boots? Clayton Leyda must be in- tending to do something desperate. 'M'is:f9 1 x E if' ' 2-Here, Fido! Here, Fido! Didnlt you see Dorothy Qiff Doyle leading her red and blue puppy down the hall. 5-Erma, Miss M. Dilley's Persian cat, arrives at school i X Sxi f , I f t 1' ff . lv fyg s 5 1 UQ 'xx Nix is nf'c""f I 1 N 'SK -il ' .A .117 s- K 4- -1 ,Q this morning. 5. ..., 7-Bob Graham finds the floor at M41 i XX 'fp football banquet. Ohhhh! I 1-L 51 14-Kay Moore rode home with seven . ,J ,, ?",, YOUNG ladies from the Girl Reserve party. 3 1 "-X-3316-MERRY CHRISTMAS. -Q -'Q-nf: YYACATION I I I - b . - 1 7 ,4' ' January U mhfmitrmafg 3-It wont be long now! 1' i 7-Joe Hamilton's birthday. How old? Guess. ' .0 """" 11-Miss M. Dilley's Ujungles" are growing rap- wa' .5- idly. Soon be all over the Red and Blue office. . T5-D??,. .- 14-Junior-Senior Prom " UV' fa- nw is howling success. ,E 18-WhatalifelFinal exams. 1' yilfl- l 19-"Three Bearsl' exhibit vi X X 77, V N X xx their talent at growling at 1, . Z '- 22-Baccalaureate. X , 24-Senior Banquet. Good 11 A .3 time was had by all. ' ' f ' A ,, X913 26-Commencement. Fa re- M , . l well to A. H. s. sv mf' 83 N the senior play. ED 5' 'tif 8 1 P , A 4 v 2 1 mine nan at Britten 5 ltjlg Yi ii w MM ao Q V 84 iii Qiilll gh imap, Distance x la E599 May appreciation be expressed to the staff for h C nton Engraving Co., their contributions, to t e a the Gochnauer Studio, and Review Publishing Co t' and to the faculty for their helpful sugges ions advisors for their assistance. -The Editor. S5 Y el 6 fab? Q 1 A cl ,H G ff? Iii if mlm , ly l 9' . 4 1 lu XX! 'Q X when new an Ng' t A ' J LL Swift as a shadow, short as any dreamg Brief as the lightning in the collied night, That in a spleen unfolds both heaven and earth And ere a man hath power to say, t'Behold l" The jaws of darkness do devour it up: So quick bright things come to confusion." -Shakespeare S 6 X Ke-6 1, 'T-'Nxt 'Lf cs Q ,, when fa, D at Brfcre R 11119 L iilil J n I N THIS BOOK PRINTED BY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY I I 3 0 o , 'U' O -'- 'PfP Mfr? io ya h ,,,, ' Y A a gf IIIII .Ip ALLIANCE, OHIO . THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY THE Mnrhnauvr Siuhin 205 East Main Street ALLIANCE, OHIO 9 , TREK, D SQISIICIGIQ 97ie9meKnot 2. TI-LE Red andB1ue Q 4? 43 Q Q Q, Un1vers1ty New mpshzre' Q20 88 C0 a Nova V 'ff N, Q? iw fi 9 x QQ? -fb 5 gk Q. 142 if 05' 0'VfO,g'4Rk fm?-M 9 wwf? gi-if af f ff ggi? .AR0040 UQIVSQ' A Annfzal ,O 000 Westm ,gg Qgigege 039. ltoona H gr s h 1 if Xl, if ug' ZOB 2223309 QZHQQ' 1-H5 Q Q? 09 5:92 "f ff-if Q7 QWAKKEN om MAESILLDNBA dx Xe 13 6, 9 maseglnzx Hwh Ragga 2 9 Y' as ar Q 'B 1 4' w P' I .Il , ,ja-eve cn ggxlaggffw 1 1927 GRANITE A111anceH1ghSwo142g,Cp 4 is at my 4 U loc, '59 2, Q- H Q- ffm, mi QW Wm ff' A 'Q MWGLXNYEK' ofwa iiPi21Y4a233i?zgaW33ffW ffvbeliosc E S 3 L23 2 fi X, 922 QQ, Q 1626! 4. .219 co ,P -m ?5i32c'Y5Q0 xg mga 'GQ 5' 3 1 QF' Q10 1910 C5449 ein H Qi es Whse G Herb Q Qfe H3355 Q A at if H 1' 5 lf 0 'S 109 eg 4' iq wma E, S MA I igh school iiagqpeb LCR ALLFC-BEN? to -1 E65 '1' pug? 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