Alliance High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1930 volume:

'f Y. vx , Pri' ww " W' 1--v 5 AL-...L 4- 10255. Nw xy , . .l. w'-',-! J 1 v W , ,us 15" gg., .Ps K , Q. 15 -,ii A K, 1 5' " ., 1 .',, tl ' ,Afi'f-:QU A 4 '-1, ' , 'aft .v, Q . , mbvafq-iq' ' ',-1.-A -X1 '- ..:vi-vu '--z" . ,--:...n , ' - A ' X . 5,11-1... .,.fH '--'..1.1w":- Y. '. '-1 ,f , w- .mx , f'-,,g.x,.-A1 1,'-'-'DME 53334. S AM: A 3' w 4 M , 'fm +g:f' 'f ..,k ,fm 0-'vin A wma M 'Fc was SQ JAM pills .,L' ' . wg, ,ww ff. ., 4.1.5 K M , .V ,E W. xii,-' 'J 1 ,., np.. 'fm wif , -f ".Q-' Sf'-1 , fr , A ' ' . iv ' ff'-, gs, ' i j w V ' f Aff ' ' -J - - J 4 V .'- ' " 4- 1' 11'- :fn H , ., . -54, ' 'cr- ,- 4.51, - yi :' E.: - W," 7 ' Lf i nl Mkx-,MQ , - K i kt-jk., 'J' . ,, ' . ,..,1 gg has 'af , . All -ff 4, +1 I HW, , 1 3 -M . 5, K 4 Ef- 55" V affhf , ., M gy. gi. RL. '..-sf' .'f': Q. Q' V' .:i,,,u .,-V ls ,V . .,-ffl. -Z,4.:fgT,,l,:.-.7-g ,,-, 1 V ,L !,-i.v.- H' v- Fl . ',Q,1,VEgl lAf,ilz?'i.,, . ,'.f,k-L1 v I L . 33, LJ , .vs Q.. 4 l -K ,E-:mr,j:-mx. yd? X V I A V, 1 .5, xx-Ms! .L ,. ' I 5 , K, .:. 1, A -A 1 N D- xllft- ll A ' A l 'f' Sty- G - sb ' ' fl 1 D 4. "' l' x . ,.,. K " .- . : V Q51 l 'A '. 4.4.1 ,.,: lik f, ,W W, f, .-W' -. y gl, if , My-- -A ,S , .. 2 -.gc .. S332 -T. " SQ , is f 2 ' hi .-,.. Ms iw H ff' 'f,. , Y, v.., ,. 'r-' 4 mx . z" . , , gui-Q ,F .mn . .rpvv -- ,au E ,-V.. . , -. 5 T11 1 ,, --21' -s '- we , rfff . .U . 4 nzvm, X .yi , ,M- ...J , Ml A Q The Red and Blue . S A U A o 265 o X X A 1, 7 4 K . P C 5, , 6 L fx ' . 1 K M j Eg OF , PUBLisHED BY A TH E UARY CLASS Alliance High School A X " l O Af P , P' Q .., 0 ,. 0 , N fl 'E o p yn 'Q lx ig Q 1 .- 'J o D ' o f y A-'f ,'N,. lg' ANINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIR,TY ' as 1 , w ., I , , V. - ' A 5 .2 ' . A 4 x Q ' g. , ' l. ' A , , . .qv-Y ' for 3 , 2 J- 'Il W 1 ""' ' Q ' xxx. ffl h' i s ' I' 1021 9533 F O R E. W O R D , . gggza , Lf E ,lox , if ' 3 . In this book We have written the his- S . tory of our lives and achievements in C high school. It is a chronicle of our school careers, and, more than that, it is a record of our associations and friendships. May it ever serve topen- courage and inspire us for greater ca- reers and achievements, and at the same time help to keep those friend- ships formed dnring high school days ever a part of our lives. 6 1 'S is I.. Q Q f U I . 'ldv we A 0 ' p 1:16 2 l .1 X ,iw RV? 9 s SA e Q... Q -'-N A ff ll X ff". X. xx' X- L29, l O 1 O-j x., ' O ig' , 1 'l t M5-"'fuW3B'iJii"TFT7h .:- , . ., 'H :-m.f,.f .- A ' W, ,Wg,Ay,.:X:.-M A4 " raw ws . 'sw ti 'XJ Page Foreword ....... ,,,,,,,,, Dedication ........, ,,,,,,,,, Senior Staff ....... .,,.,,,,, Faculty .....,.....,...,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,, ,-,,,.,. Semors .................................. ........ 3 405 ' 1 E H I, X 'c lub Q l 4 . . 6 u 4 8 10 13 ' 19 ' 20 calm I..N n - fluhf :fa- 5.091 ' 0 ' x sf:- S .NV X, y Ls, d1:DQ X fi I 92 o WJ dl 0 .., me Officers and Honor Roll ........ ........ - Class Pictures ............ W .... b .... ........ 2 1 e Declaration ..................... ........ 3 4 . History ......... ........ 3 5 Play ........... ........ 3 6 37 . Prophecy ....... ......... Snapshots ..... ......... 3 9 Classes ............... ......... 4 1 Organizations ...... ......... 5 1 Athletics ..... , ...... ......... 7 3 Features ....... ......... 7 9 Calendar ....... ........ 8 0 Conclusion ..... ....... ..92 we ,. .-.L ..f' .viii imxf Qxlg Xi x NIT, Jgp, mf IK Bin IK nm xwfx . I 7 ' 7 , ' , ' ,J ,Xl xx! . Ni N 0 .V 1 l - I o 0 1. 0 'Y Lv X hw 33 eyy-H I ' , . 7,5 9 "-If My-f 1 , V.,+.w,,,, ff' A' el-- , . 4mW -'J-serv .. . 1- fnif .43.,.?, 1 ,,. Ei. 'i:F':55AiE?euR +13 ,H V, , gs? i. 'V 'ia -' , F 8 7 ,. L, ' -' .,-m., 4 .4 ,gl ,., ' , 'I' ..Tf ,':'r'5r' 0 ' ' ,ff'fI:,-W, ' - Wise -5 .5 -.4-:u k 'P if Q . 4 If xg N yf ' 1 l'.5 lfw I 0011 Wd: na., ' 0 51 lrljgx ,iaith A Q 0 X., .q f 'bf M ' .'-,W -I :il n if l , .' I Y G 0 ' M' .. 1 2 ' E 4' . 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A I ' .4 I f m y Y iyl, ' Q. wr.: 4 Q Q an J L f 9 x8 K ' v' ' ' 4 'A mv! J r p , . 7 'Nl 1 QQ Sl It SENIOR STAFF Editors-Ruth Caughey and John Lewis Kiplinger Business Manager--Wiliiam Anderson Art Editor--Harold Nogle ' Sport Editor--Joseph Desmon Virginia Brown Lois Anne Myers Ramona Mather Leland Goodman Associate Editors . A John Robertson Lucy Moore Doris Jones - Louis McCord ' .fy Typists Kathryn Ramser Norma Nevison Arlene Lambert A ' Anna Meeks ' Faculty Advisers A Miss Doris Miller Miss Mary Dilley ' Miss Mary ,Vaughan A 10 ' , 1 Q , 3" iw . ...-. . ..,.Q AV ,,., iw, ..., ,. ,qv QA. W ,N Y' 11123: "5 ' my ' 72,1 54 ' v '9?"' - Wiffw if f .1 wp 11 ,V Q .-.-......,.....,...-... FACULTY B. F. STA XTON SlllN'l'illtl'lHll'lll Olwrlin li. A. Hzwvau-d BI. A. J. E. YAYGHAX Principal Mount Tnion ll, A N :1 ln 0 1 1'l1u1'lottu I-Iztkm' Florciivv Hutt-y Alill'3JQ2ll'Gt lit-njumin llogxoi' Berry Surat Ilolivk t'l1z11'lc11e Burrell l'h:11'los Burrell llolwrt 1':11'te1' Imolzt Vase- XX. Il. UIIOIIOL ll. S. Coppovk M:11'g:'z11'et Day Juno Dillcy 3I:11'y Dillvy Maude Lee Dorsuy THE RULERS "For mmm must follow :md sonu- Pllllllllllllll Tllollgh :ull nn- llllllll' of clay." T1-rriiory lflllvll Alnlzl Nlzlicl' 1'0IlllNl'l'C'iQll 1'on1n101'ciz1l Engl ish flvnorzil Sviviioe lizitin Biology I-Biology f1Cl1C!'2ll S4'ii'lll'C Mathernatics t'on1n1v1'r'iz1l l'omme1'f'ial Physics 1'omme1'1'iz1l Latin Mzitlieniativs Home I':L'HIllll'Uil'S IWUIIISIIII IS. A. Hffive 'l'1':1ini11pr Sc-lu A1011 Hhio yol H. U. S. nt lvllillll H. A. XYQ-sloyzin B. A. Mount Vnion B. A. Mount Union B. A. Ohio State M. Sv. Mount Union B. S. Nor! I1 Ifilliibtll l iiiversity B. A. Hhio State B. S. Mount Hope R. S. Mount Union B. C. S. liarl Moll Ohio Ohio Ohio 15 hum B. A. A. XX'eslvyz111 H. A. Wosloyan B. A. l'11ix'crsity H. S. nt Ivlllilll B. PM Anlilmthy 'l'ypog'1'a11vl1i4':1l t'l'l'Ul'S Bulky typt-w1'itt-1's l"l'r'SllIllL'Il at thu oust mlool' 1112's who use thu forvu UUITID Wvuk intcllocts Futiiristif' druwiinxs Boys who tease the animals vllll'UI'I'C1'l signs 121 rel essncss St-nior gzxdders Students who play with his toys 11A impo1'tanf'e 'l'z11'dy seniors Stl'iliC!'S L'x'uolv:cl scams 3 ' :fifimff YN?- Mfg x-. , ,Q , ' 1 'E Tfv3?4 Marvolla. Doyle Marion Eel: Mabel Hartzell Uarrie livndrickson Helen Hendershot Katherine Jones Jane Kraxberger Lois M ao Looper Olive Lippincott Bertha Marmot Dorothy Miarmet Doris Miller l'Ing'lish iingrlish History and Civics iingl ish Latin History Vocational D1-amatit-s and English General Svlence Mathematics Engl ish Mathematics Helen Miller History Russell Miller Manual Training Ursula. Morgan English , WEL.. gk, ,ff W . 35? Mount Union B. A. Mount Union B. A. Mount Union B. A. Ohio State M. A. Otterbein B. A. Hiram B. A. Ohio State B. S. 4'01Ol'Hd0 Agriculiural Foliage Muskingum B. A. Mount Union B. A. Ohio State B. S. Ohio State B. S. Mount Union B. A. Ohio State B. A. Ohio State Mount Union B. A. 16 XVisvcr'avks in vlass Noisy sophomores Filibusters "He don't" Students trying "to lay" lnattention Apathetic students Mumbling Late notebooks lnexactness Late copy Wlondering over Wandering 12A's Short tests Loitering students "There ain't none" get st 6 ' .L U , ,.., A'- u I x l'lugr0ni:t Moses llelt-n Northway Ilueile Pcttis Gertrude Pfouts W. l'. llfouts H. XV. l'ritc'h:1rd lirmzt llivhztrdson llbllllll, ltoss Alive Scranton Elizzlheth Shepatrd Orphan Smith May Smyth Clyde Stanley Marian Stone Fred Stuckey t'ornnior0iuI lf' re n L' h Physical Eduvzttion English Manual Arts Mzitlxemzttics Mathenmtivs Engl ish 14111251 ish Home lllconomivs lflngl ish Lzttin Mathematics General Science Latin Economics Sociology and tihio Stntt- ll. A., M. A. tbhio lYvslt-ynil Ii. '1't-:it-liers' College L'olumhia B. S. Ohio State B. S. Stout Institute Manual Arts Mount Union B. S. Mount Ilnion B. A. Mount Union B, A. Mount Union B. A. Ohio Vniversity B Heidelberg B. A. A1iChifrfl.Il M. A. Mount Vnion B. A trhio XXYCSIQYEIII B. Mount Union R. A. Heidelberg 13. A. 17 A. S A. A stalling: "t,'licvy" "Morey" Fake vxvuses Absent grirls ldverythingr that lIltGl fares with golf Students lost in halls Mako up tt-sts Senior theses "Hats went" I-lurnvd cookies Seniors ut their lockers "I dicln't have time" Hluffing lliipropztrcd lessons lnert students E. B. Studebak er Dorothy Taylor B. H. Temple Mary Vaughan llobert XVade Mildred NValker I Ruth XVeaver Leland xVhltklCI'C George lVilcoxon Helen XVright Mildred Arnold Gertrude Breckner llazel Dunn Eva Freeman Florence l'1'itchard. Grace Shaffer Vocational French Chemistry General Science Manual Training' English History Manual Artsg Assistant Coach Coach History Commercial Secretary to Superintendent Secretary to Principal Home Hygiene Librarian Music Ott:-rbein B. A. Mount Union B. A. Wooster B. S. Mount Union B. A. Uhio State Mount Union B. A. Mount Union B. A. Ohio State Mount Union B. S. Mount Union B. A. Canton Actual .Business College Cleveland City R. N. XVestern Reserve P. H. School of Library XYestern Reserve Mount Union Mus. B. 18 lndifferenco Gum 'xYH.Ild6I'lIl51,' Louie" Freshmen who wiggle Awkwardness Money collectors in assembly room Apparently has none YYeak freshmen teams Defeat Pointless recitations 2 and 2 equal 5. Attendance reports Tardy slips Microbes Noise Jazz SENIORS 1 Y 1 - 1 S f J' X f X f . X I .1-1 if S I J .1-PN ' I' ' i1l'kf..f -.Qi I ' ' fs' ' ,IRI 111 un nu ' ,g , , W, H f -- g IQ - Xa 51 If fx . 'xt J i i.. V J N fy I x if 5 1 9. 5 if It Q I i ' 0 y I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS x I I X . ...... iq ' N President ............ ......,.....,...,....... . ......... J oseph Desmon I fi,- Vice President ......, ........ ' William Anderson 9- ffgfx Secretary ..,......... ........... W illiam Gross 9, .1 Treasurer .................................................................... Louis McCord 4 jg.: Student Council Representatives vy fX Richard Goldrick . Ruth Esther Dunn 2:2 Harold Nogle William Gross E-'A 'I Colors x'J Scarlet and Silver 14 I L Ng? Motto 145 Facta Non Verba qu? I l b uh Honor Roll fFor Seven Semestersj 2: Alice Heid ....................................................... ........ 9 1.62 QE, Mary Cribbs .................. A... .... 9 1 .53 -' John Lewis Kiplinger ....... ........ 9 1.37 35' William Anderson ..... ........ 9 0.72 Q1 Virginia Brown ...... ...,.n.. s 9.06 xg sf xy xy ,xy "X' 'IK 'fk' 'IK' IK Charles Bair ........ Thelma Davis ........,. Joseph Desmon ........ Margaret Knowles .. Norma Nevison ........ Ruth Caughey ...... 20 xr xl A-,I - xv 'fs' rx ........89.03 ........88.85 ........88.85 ........88.60 ........88.51 ........88.45 A. x Q . . .gn , . ,. , . -es . .-.., , V -- -nifzlf'',""f'tj"ifw'-thai,-'fwdsfi' fi f""-T" 139 5 -1:1111 gre ,. , Y z , 2 'ff-X' QW QT 5? HE gi f- .. as f. Q "., 3 . w ' " - " 1 :sf sie ,., .N V' .G Q Q A - lf 1iwj,l.5, kVSk,v,-img , 1 -:l.1fiH.:9e.q! fuk... .4 1122 'ii ' gwcw-'Q-fft' Ii, '.e.,.L.f ' Eldridge Allison Commercial Course FAMOUS for his enjoyment of music. VVilliam G. Anderson Classical Course FAMOUS for his business ability. Class Vice President 4g Student Council 3, 4, Executive Council 45 .Hi-Y 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 Senior Staffg Red and Blue Stuff 4, Business Mzmagzqerg Invitation Committee, Chairman, Quill and Scroll 4, President 45 Booster Club 45 Property ll'I2lll2lg6l' of Senior Play. Laverne E. Battershell Commercial Course FAMOUS for his ups and downs in an elevator. Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Cabinet 4. 21 -' . .4 '--. AN lu 4- 1-'Af . Go...-. .i. Alberta. Barr Scientific Uourse - FA MOITS for her brilliant recitzi tions in physics class. G. A. C. 3. Charles G. Bair Scientific Course FAMOUS for his quietness. Student Uouncil 4. Howard Bcdcll Scientific Course 1+'AMUl'S for his bzishfulness. .,,... +- R' .'. V M 4-A ..L as - . ,, ,. , .,,4 . ,,.... - 1 f ,"T?3:' 'M .1 1 ' ' ' . ,igvai-z'eu'1 ' QTQE "14:. ,gi ' ' 0. ' 'O Y o ' ' ' ' 4 . es . 1 1. .A f A '- W 2' 55 1 , 441 , ifffi-we-..eifeee..--A-Z1 , et., , M- .W Mez.-- v..,,:e...,.T.-4...U1-.7.- -V-ff. if f ,- .1 . . .. W. . M , . " U - 1 35 tx ,. T A N rx 1 0 . N V 1 1 1' U . . - M 1 1' , .. i , . ,- , f l s lei sy 4 ' IK . it . ' ., - . I I 4 5. K S! . A. .X I 1 I. Y 1 FS" . ' 51.2 A " w X., 'i ,F I I . . h tm i .1 Virginia Mary Belsea Helen Vlrgllua Brown Q39 1 Commercial Course Classical Course? ' 8 ' ' " FAMOUS f ' hi d . R' FAMOUS as a vender of candy. Oigetung t rigs one GG, I: 1,1 Student Council 25 G1rl Reserve 3, 4, N ' 4 ,,. Senior Staff 4, Red and Blue Staff 4, Prom Committee, Sub-chairman, 1-:.,. Pin and Ring Committee, Chairman, Fine Arts 3, 45 Tri-Arts 43 French , f Club, Vice President 2, President. 3, ,Q 43 G. A. C. 33 Booster Club 45 Senior IJ Q' , Play. 6 Q . J . ,, . Ee, Fay L. Bieri Adelaide Arta Brower CL , Commercial Course Scientific Course FAMOUS for her giggle. FAMOUS for her merry blue eyes. A , Girl Reserve 3, 4. G, A, C, 3. .Y , , Donald A, Calladine Ruth T. Caughey Scientific Course Q J-1 FAMOUS for his teasing habits. Student Council 45 Hi-Y 43 Prom Committee 35 Pin and Ring Com- mittee 3. Classical Course FAMOUS 'as the force that makes things go. Girl Reserve 3, 4, Cabinet 33 Editor of Annual 43 Red and Blue Staff 3, 4, Editor 49 Prom Committee, Sub-chairman' Fine Arts 3 4' Tri- Arts 4 Quill and Scroll 4 G A C 3 Girls Glee Club 1 2 Booster Club 4 Senior Play 5-nl' xa xr 'gm if in Ii IK rx 22 L , ,,,l. -- M, V, ,,y.,,. . , , 4, W ' , - ...A - ' 5 I K .3 .. M' ' , ,Y Yi . fy 'A A 525, x, , A ge Qt .1 f . .11 . ,. , ,q H. v , . N , -. 'wig-3w,f,g,f 1,.ff.,f -Uv V 1 f - , , W. ,., -1' ' "fSr1..,f'rs 141. wfiifflff , 3 "1 yi? W V , ,.,W,,,,.,,,,,C.,,. ,..,...,,. ,,,, .... . .. ...- ........ Dlary E. Cribbs Joseph N. l,0Slll0ll Classical Course Ulassicnl Course FAMOUS for her excellent grades. I".-XMUIYS for his versatility. Student Council 43 Girl lleserve 3, Class Vice President 2, President 3, 4, President 3, Sevretary 4, Invita- 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Executive tion Committee, G. A. C. 3. ' ' ' ' ' " 101111011 4, Ill-X 3, 4, X14-e President 3, 43 Senior Staff: lied and Blue Staff 4, Sports lllditorg Tri-Arts 45 Class Basketball 2, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 45 Tennis 3, 43 Booster Club 43 Senior Play. . ' John llanu Tlltqlllil L. Davis 5 Manual Arts Course Classical Course FAMUUS fm. his wma FAMUUS for her trimness. SDUl'lSll'Hl1lShiD. Class Vive l'l'L'Sldt'lll 1, il, Secretary 'lit-serve Basketball 2, 33 lit-serve if ZfgfglulggfswgIsfigl4l::0Tf,,E-xi v ' 35 Narsity A 3, 45 Booster Club 43 Girls' Glec Club 2. Ruth Esther Dunn XValter l"m'xnvr Classical Course Scientific Course FAMOUS for her calmness and . . FAMUUS for his collection of dignity. . antiques. Class Sevretary 23 Student Council l, 43 Girl Reserve 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Hi-Y 3, 43 lied and Blue Staff 3, 43 Vice President 4, Prom Committee Prom t'o1nn1ittL'c 35 Tri-Arts 4, Pres- 3g Tri-Arts 45 French Club 45 G. A. ident 43 Fine Arts 3, 4, Blue Domino C. 3. ' J, 45 Booster Club 45 Senior Play. 23 1 s s x Regina F. Gallagher Home Economics Course FAMOUS for her plaeidity. Girl Reserve 3, 4. Adeline Gerino Cummers-izil Course FAMOUS for her smiling countenance. Florence E. Grant Scientific Course FAMOUS for her modesty. Orchestra 2g Glee Club 3. Leland H . Goodman Scientific Course FAMOUS for his activity in all good causes. Class Secretary 3: Student Council 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Senior Staff 43 Red and 1-Blue Stuff 3, 43 Prom Committee 35 Senior Play. Riellard Goldrivk Scientific Course FAMOUS for his propriety. Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Executive Council 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, ,President 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 4. Alton Grcenainyer Commercial Course FAMUUS for his good nature. Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Football 4. , . -VL... .2 ,-- - AQ 1 N All 4.74,-N-fx, Af., U -, ,Q "W - ' r af 581 2 Q 4- 1 a " ' - :if-1 .,.- , 4 . ws 1. is 4 4.4 L -ii '- ,, :guru fit". 4 . ,lin 14- rf iw , Y , ,x. fi , I S- l i,' i W. 1 4., f in , . V - . T , .,-wwfktf gmgyl, ', . f"- g ' ,g rim Aff H ' " rg V' i .1, A ff? YKJ "f 'if if ' 'sfo 55 YV 31 if-gy' if N Y b 5 -Q Q it .J Q 3 "w 2 6 - "' . L J' : gif' ' 4 "N ' 4 -R, , 'Af . . f ' I i"",,,,3-...."'t"', Harbin. ,,,,-i,Ta f . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, mm.,-,-,.-i,,,,-,,,,,,.,,, ,,,h,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,w , -M awww, 3 VYilliaun C. Gross Scientific Course FAMOUS for his suzivity. Class Sevretary and Treasurer l3 Sevrotziry 43 Student Vounvil 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Prom Committeeg Fino Arts 43 Tri-Arts 43 Varsity Tennis 3, 43 Booster Club 43 Senior l'luy. Mildrvd F. Haidvt Classical Course FAMOUS for her ready smile. Ruth M. Harkins Ulassivul Course FAMOUS for her contributions to chapel programs. Fine Arts 2, '3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. 25 K 1,0 fg i .. 3- s. 4 ,ffm i a Q 4. 'jf' "M W 2' 4 D-lnivl Hnnny Commercial Course ' FAMOUS for "got any gum?" Varsity Busketbzill 3, 43 Varsi Tr:1r'k 43 Varsity Football 4. Raymond H2llllIllltl'l'l! Manual Arts Course FAMOUS for his assorted acvumula- tion of A's. Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 4. Alive Uhristim- Heid Classical Course FAMOUS for the dimple on her cheek. Student Council 1. . A . lr 2 , , Aff- W F 15,3-Q s f- ,f?Q4fnm+A?5...5-fi,-1f.Lf'2s5ff,f4M-M , e x , , Helen Ernestine Hewitt Classical Poursc FAMOUS for he-r fascinating eyes. New Philzldelphia High Svhool l, 23 G. A. U. 3, 43 Girl Reserve 3, 4. Alton Armoml Hill l'oriir1ie1'm'izxl Course FAMUVS for his "stir-minded" ideals Forming Club Sara Marie Kellner Commercial Course FAMOUS for her dependability. Girl lleserve 3, 43: Prom Committee 3, I'in and Ring Committee. Doris Allll Jones Classical Course FAMOUS for her sociability tgirl Reserve 3, 4, Senior Staff 4: lrom Committee, French Club 4, Booster Club 4. l'l1a1'l0s Hopkins, Jr. Sc-iontiiiv Course FAMOUS for his tulkutivelless. Varsity Football 2, 3, Booster Club 4: Senior Play. Mary Priscilla Kiel Scientific Course FAMOUS for her track honors. John C. Fremont School, Los An- geles, California 1, 25 Girl Reserve 3, 4, G. A. C. 3, 4, Board 4, Vice President 4, Varsity A 3, 4, Booster Club 4. 26 ,.....1....-.....................,-... 4 .. w ,, W, ,,-.y:,....,5--,.... .ti , ,M . . . ., . , . . . .az 4... . , . ,A x gp. ., 5 A .3 ,QA vr His .' 'ff ' '95 - wg., Y Q' 5"Ef.f 'Rift JT al .45 If W Nfl. rg r :- 'tiff-'F WQ w'2m,...,.,...3n. L14 .AJJZA ,- 'Miz -. .. C ,.... .. -,,. ,,,,,,,.,,.,,o, ,,,.,Q-gay .,5Q..2MQ,.M-WM MMV 4 57 , N fm V ' me A-wwf' " 'Ir .. 5' ' : ' John Lewis Kiplinger Classical Course FAMOUS for his extensive vocabulary. Student Council 25 Editor of An- nualg lied and Blue Staff 3, 45 Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Margaret E. Knowles Classical Course FAMOUS for her school girl complexion. Girl Reserve 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Fine Arts 45 Tri-Arts 45 G. A. C. 35 Senior Banquet Committee. E. Arlene Lambert Commercial and Home Economics Course FAMOUS for her industriousness. Red and Blue Typist 45 Senior Staffg Home Economics Club. Fern Kuntz Commercial Course FAMOUS for her quiet demeatno Vera. Lucile Kochert Commercial Course FAMOUS for hor stability. Robert Scott Lonibl-ight Sc-ientific Course FAMOUS for his rosy cheeks. Prom Committee 35 Blue Domino 45 Senior Banquet Committee. ,,.'.., Y ,, ,. 5- mga " " 'A 'dg' J ,Y 1: . , ..:'-4!'...2:iQ1.Vagff.3.f1i.: -J Q Lg, , 2 . - , .. ,, . .. - H r -' , Iris Leutzingm' Commervial Course FAMOUS for her cheery manner. Girl Reserve 3, 45 Frenrh Uluh 1. Louis XV. McCord Classical Course FAMOUS as a comedian. Class Treasurer 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Staff, Prom Committee, Prom Play, Tri-Arts 43 Booster Club 43 Business Manager of Senior l'lz1y. Ruth C. Martin Commercial Course FAMOUS for her gayety. Girl Reserve 3, 43 Booster Club 4. G1-or-ge D, Mc-Laughlin Manual Arts Course FAMOUS for his mechanical skill. Prom Fommittee 33 Staple Manager of Senior Play. Alma Mc-Laughlin Flzissiczil Uourse FAMOUS as 21 nightingale. Girl llcserve 3, 4, Se-cretziry 3, Culv- inet 3, 45 Fine Arts 2, 3, 45 G. A. U. 35 Girls' Glee Ululm 2, Zig Senior Ban- quet Committee. Ramona XV. Mather Classical Course FAMOUS for lovable disposition. Girl Reserve 3, 43 Senior Staff 4: Prom Committee, Sub-chairman, Fine Arts 3: 'Fri-Arts 4: Girl's Glee Club 15 Senior Play. r 'L 'evi.jEx:w'Q.-'nw L In A . ,, - ,A .4 4 ,, y- 5 'ugly 'EE' Y K 4 .,,...- ..,. W - 1- ...W v -. ..- , if - 4 ' I v A 'f 1,1 , . 4 , .7 ., 5 V , ,b ww .' 4, 1 ,ff ,- l Mary Ann Mauro Classical Course FAMOVS for her snappy brown eyes. Girl Reserve 3, 4: Frenc-li Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club. Anna A. Meeks Commercial Course FAMOUS for her likable ways. Girl lleserve 3, 4: Home Economics l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 35 Class liaslcetlrull 2: lied and Blue Typist 4, Senior Staff. Lney Ellen Moore Classical Course FAMOUS for her quiet reserve. Girl Reserve 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Cab- inet 4: Senior Staff, G. A. U. 3, Sen- ior Banquet Committee. .A Glenn Miller Mzinuail Arts Course FAMOUS for his Sll'illL1'lltfUl'VVRl'd and clean play. Student Council 45 Executive Uoun vil 45 Varsity Football 2, Zig Ialtlllilllf., Club, President. Elizabeth Middleton Classical Uourse FAMUIYS for her imitntive ability. Student Uouncil 4, Girl lleservo 3 43 lied and Blue Stuff 3, l'rom Nom- mitteeg Fino Arts 4: Tri-Arts 4: G A. C. 33 Rooster Club 43 Senior llnn- quet, Uornmittee, Clini1'm:in. 1 Sara Mnnitz l'ommerc'iz1l Uonrso FAMOUS for her pretty hair. llomv lflvonomios 2, 3, 4. V . 'N Q. . f . Ha. , 3 Q. 'ti . ' mls- di' . '. Qi.. ' 4- , Q , . I Lois Anne Myers Kathryn E. Ramser Classical Course Commercial Course FAMOUS for her stateliness. 1 4 Student Council 1, 3, Girl Reserve 3, FAMOUS for her excellent tyvmg 4, Cabinet 3, Scnior Stuff, lied and .,. ., U v A Blue Staff 2, Zig Prom Chairman, ln- 'S-lfl 1'fi,5t'r.x1? 43' Q4' .Regt :gd B u vitation Committee, l'in and lling' yms 'remor ' 3 ' Committee, Blue Domino 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Tri-Arts 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vicc President 3, 4, G. A. C. 2, 3, Board 3. Norma Elizalwtli ' -vison Harold J. Nogle Commercial Course Scientific Course FAMOUS as 9. bookkeeper. FAMOUS for his new roadsters. Girl Reserve 3, 45 Class Basketball Student Council 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Senior 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Red and Staff 43 Class Basketball 1. Blue Typist, Senior Staff. John Robertson Forest D. Schwartz Classical Course Commercial Course FAMOUS for his rate of motion. FAMOUS for his permanent wave. Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Staff 4: Red and Blue Staff 3, Invitation Committee 43 Pin and Ring Committeeg Senior Banquet Committee. K , P . . V 'ff-J3if', W ' f. rv a' "f e. ig- -- , . ,..,... -W .....-.,......,.v..,..-w,,,.,.,....wY... 01 .L A k. ,5,-..f..,.yLiv Q., y,,,,,.-...N V .f,,.,.4.,,,. , ,M . ' , wr. .mv . A. 5- - f 3.-efii..f .fffi,f1v'. 3533.652 .. 'f Ninn Helene Schwartz t'omme1'cial Course FAMOUS for her smiling dignity. Girl Reserve 3, 4, G. A. C. 3. Miriam L. Shreve Scientific Course Edgar J. Tolerton Scientific Course FAMOUS for his concentrated ef forts to graduate. Prom Committee 33 Blue Domino 4 Tri-Arts 4: Class Basketball, Boos ter Club 45 Student Council. Gvo1'pgo Sf2lllll"y - .. ..l.1. Clatssivul Course FAMOUS for hay willing FAMOUS as :L silent olevtrir-ialn. cooperation. l4'r1-111-li Ulub 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4' Girl Reserve 3, 43 Invitation Com- mittee: G. A. C. 2, Orchestra. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Roy D. WVallace Commercial Course FAMOUS as at banker. 'chestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Class Track 1. Student Council 4. Margery Wvilson Commercial Course FAMOUS for her frankness. Girl Reserve 3, 4. , . 1 if , 3 f x fl., ' V . 5, ' , Elsie BI. Xxvllllillil Commercial Course FAMOUS for that "little girl" :LpDe:LI'z11it'E'. Girl Reserve 3, 4, Cabinet 3. Mary XVOIIIIPI' Commercial Course FAMOUS for her willing efforts. Girl Reserve 3, 43 Home l'lCUTlUY'l'lll'S 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 G. A. C. 3. Bert Davis Scientific Course FAMOUS for his knowledge of George Adams Scientific Course FAMOUS as il vhemistry student. Ralph Zimmer Scientific Course FAMOUS as an omnivorous reader. Ulass Treasurer 33 Feneing Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Class Basketball 2, 33 Class Track 2, 35 Senior Play. xvilliillll L. Dixon Manual Arts Course FAMOUS as an athlete. Fi 't9iI1. . ' nb Reserve Football 2: Varsity Foot ball 3. t' , , ' Q, f ' -' ' X A T 1 ' K '- S ' - Si-'un r l 1 di' Y 'lil . , tif' We if Q i'.'f.' 5 . ' 1 ' ' ' ALJ. sv. " 633 ...uK'f'-saQ5:'f',.rt'2'... wlvafafize. H A 'i':fi'?::f ' 'H Yu. 5 :,'- W :iw ,zu ,A , 'gf' - nt. 1 g , 4 5.10.14 'a " '-... u , ' Q 1- Wwe 5 '1'1'G. sm . . , , , i -f ifi5ifsfvx'J21Sn-.Q:...,H4mrs. 'ii?1.,vefm:v+,,....NYJfs. . l . ' ,. Kl'lllli'tll C. KIIOCII l'on1me1't-itil Course IVAMUVS for his curly lm-ks. Student Council 23 Class Basketball 1, 2. John E. Held, Jr. XYilliam D1-an La-wthvl' Mzlnuzxl Arts Course Svicutiiic Course FAMOIYS as a swimmer. FAMOUS for his good nature s Football 1, 2, 43 Class Truck 3. Joseph F. Dell 311211111211 Arts lV'0ll1'St3 FAMOUS for his eagerness to be of service. 33 . -.,.--..-.i,...,...............-............. 4 , - jr! Q V-"5 , Q. , f In - l I - 1 - I 431- "'3-1962-1 71 WX- - X4 -' '- Il . A- ,ul-"K I V. rs- OUR DECLARATION When in the course of school events 1st becomes necessary for the mem- bers of one class to dissolve the scholastic bonds which have Joined them 1 ,IK JY. xl A VV with other classes and to assume the responsibilities of life outside of high chool a feeling of mterest ln the other classes requires that they should Ei? declare their feelings before the separation is complete 1 We feel that we are leaving an excellent school 2 We feel that lt wouldn t have hurt-a bit had we studied more f'il 3 We feel that we have done many things as they have never been y done before Cand probably never will be done agamj ' P2- . 4 We beheve we have contributed more than our share to the fa- mous Alliance Hlgh spirit ' , M l 1 freshmen grow up ' ' . . 1 . 6 We feel that the high school library will never be the same again . without that maddening buzz that we used to cause ' j V . , 1 V 7 We hope that Mr Temple and Miss Smith will have better luck with the next crop of seniors than they had with us - x. V fs f X . . . 'X VV . . .. . . . . V X U ' . . . . V N I 'X . . IK E . ' ' Nj , X . . S ' ' A .is .V 1- 5. We anticipate gettingia lot of fun out of watching the present f,. l . ' 'f ' 'ofssb Q4 X x ' . . ' X f J ' ' as - as , Q., . 7 9 XJ . V. Vu f X ' Q0 8. We hope that the new inhabitants of room 207 will act as angelic il' ' as we have Cnicht wahr Mr. Coppock?J . V 9. We hope that Miss Ross will some day forget about senior theses. Q, X ,J 10. We hope that our names Con the sceneryj will forever be revered f? by future play casts. ' V 11. We hope, though we doubt it very much, that we shall not be missed too much and that the school will somehow learn to get along with- .. out us. f' , 'Q 5. 12. We hope that the hardfboiled old world, when it realizes what . geniuses we are, will welcome us with open arms and forthwith procede to , 4 . f ' 6:5 -. Xuy ' ll:'ln , Q :V qv" l i IIIX Qs! 30: Q o " ' become "our oyster." V gl? ,,. - -f 1- We, the representatives of the Class of January, 1930, assembled, do hereby declare that this Senior Class is and of a right ought to be a fre 4 and independent class, no longer hampered by the restrictions laid upon us by the members of the teaching corps. 1 . -The Senior Staff. . F H L Q it P5 531297-1903-19G3'i BGX- -3-if. ,. 2'ii9G2'4v? -34 , HRV V V. , . V V . . . , V ,V WHVTV we .,. VEVV. ,V V :V.m,V ' ..,. J. .em-.'.' an Mrimaif-... S.,.... , . A, .i --I V J v Y I K ,.-ii: .Y v in T, il V :- fqif., X - 9 5 Y b, I ' ' x -W-A N , . , Q A , 2. 2 gfggazpleliw, .gf M'---L., ' E 2 ,',?i , 4 4 A + . T Y., , q ? sm , M -, W, - snags exFsnusTaEi,4' P X ' if K :Nj ff-1afZ'a' A Q ,. 4-AV Y "4 fi'- i Q 3 - -1 'NN - -is cf,-4-2 I 'SIN 'zrnifibnnxs R ,, Y ELVQXVN , X! X - I 151' 4 f I f 4432+ V 4' XS V ff? ' flfl-'ii-Q L ff 4 X l. . ' 1- , Q06 - jg f ' V 'M A Sam: jg XS x ef Q ,X A 1 .11 .f . ' . H K Q 7 45 X ' ' '0l7f.f, gill O 1 - U ..9? ll -Q Q j' Eh ...Q-S sf , ' Z M f f - QQ V N 6 ' u. N -L R-MNUA iq -Q.. Zvi? 'Qs ff- ,N 4 . sl l "' , rugs aw-3-,hs .1 ' K K I x --KX r A I c:01l:Sl'T'1 SL., gp x so j X k Norma Rlvfll- -.N 2 x N 'M 315791: D Q f .,,mQf"!W"f ' 7 5 it - ..... !:::::::::::t:::::::::::::::::::.4: ' ' - - k ' , I I 1 n ' is "" , - A' - . 4 ' - - ' P eff? : i2' 2 afljh A ' ' P ?f"-2:1 4: - ei! 'N' 5 K was - ' gl mace oven K ff 0 , 455110: 007' ' 9 'ff Q- qt-xx -Tgn. I a Ill OK If ..-1 ,Kg-'ui . Q A ' any or MIETINGS ' X I f ' , I If , X i - ' w X ' f ' K u w ,Dunn YEAR MOUNTAINS. - , X f' IW ll fs we-.onnFss or 3 irq I lfggvs 'lf f:::vs-taoin ' V , Z' I , '-5- - V " 1 - Y - i W ua AND uve Qlnnl ggggj , we - 2 asain . H I .v-Slzxl v?FR 5 W K Y W , 1 -n , , - , .Q I 1-L, is its.. .V ' ' ' 1 V K 4 - nun S F I .L I f A "gg ' A' r fp M ' w h 'I n wp, :5 -Rc: fllli . ' ' I 1 A I. N V 'Q I 11 A 'X -TRe:s?n:1:?su.A .,O'1 ' 4 ,' , 5 2 ?vL7 ' 5 5 , - Q . E K. ' Q 'X ff, ' ' ,' , E In 'O Xx 1 E N w , - fu I 'I 1 g .Ahxi M f K A -L 2-Q NXSQ uanorml f k x A X ' R if fninl u X Rs ' ':"'.::::, .4 " K' 'FWPWQQXS X X ' f , " - N X Il' NL ' 5" 11. 4. """f: f f ??i'?'3Ff5U-li? f ' liz! l I 'A' f I f E 4 gf f f . - 1 55 - . w -- iolggxqn -f f- " mx 1 lg!" 'I' I x 5 li n., i 'fl QA " ' ' ,YV, -D ,, ' xv' pifiiilifruflulgvf 1 mn "W p fr :jg I E: f f ' J +N..i':::."'- T Z' ' A ' 1 1 ' x uxnrfi' ig.. M Y , -3 o 1 5 U it-Xlnu ' 4' 's Q5 N1 ' ' if ' ..f""' 11.13 ' f . , I, -V Q U X unml " ml' rl.. if NN N ,il 157 .vu IE , F ,gi E Aa' il X ,l' ' H " HA'l'llvNIL -Q N' 11,1 X 'I' ., .':qZ'b., ni uzns or Anclsnn 'Y' X, N 5 3 ,'?:::::s.n::?:' villa. A K Asunnu u","l,, ,mm m,,,f I, a Q v' me 'II 6 -""' im f-wi' Q PIGS Present ed Ry 7s 3 4' -5 6 THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1930 DECEMBER 18, 1929 CAST Thomas Atkins, S1'. ,, . 'Fliomas Atkins, Jr, Hector Spencer ,,,,,,, ,A,, Grandina Spencer ,,,.. ,,A.. Ellen Atkins ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Spencer Atkins .... Mildred Cushing Lenore Hastings .l... .,,,,, Dr. Springer ,,..,,,,,,,..,,,,.,, ,,,..,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,1 ,.,. Act I--The Atkins living room on a. fall evening. Act, Il--fl1'l1e next afternoon. ,...1l211D11 Zinuner .Joseph Desmon .Wziltei' Farmer ,Rzunona Mather Ruth Harkins ,,..VVillia1n Gross .Ruth Caughey .,Virginia Brown Cliarles Hopkins Snlitli Hastings .Leland Goodman Act IIlfSeene l---At, the Hendrivks furln. Just before dayliviht. Scene ll---The Atkins living room. A few hours later. Coat-li-fflvliss Lois Leeper 36 ..9xQ:0CPal7w" AS' W -'L+ H n ...v H w, 1- gn...-. .. .- 1 M .., " .1 f.s,.kg .fx-A ss, M' 5, ...I ' 5 Us if 7 ' ' ' 'T l - . xf , ' if L9 Qt X! . X! L. - Nix , rx 11. ,fx 1 Ax. JPN IK+. x V fx THE EXPOSTULATION OF A HISTORY STUDENT IN 2000 A. D. ,Q s I . 5 Of all the rotten jobs in school, Florence Grant was high school nurse, ' By far the worst, In 1949, n sf Is memorizing names and dates- While John and Mary in the sky, 1 0 task imposed by heartless fates! With Bair as sky-chauffeur did fly, ul fx One blessed date, from all th' accursed, In a plane refueled by Calladine, ' We think of iirst. ln 1949. , . Red Hill was pilot of a plane, Waltwglaiimer traveled throughout the ' I In In V Nj Right Vammtly did Mildred ton' Ana Latin students toiled and signed, - And Miriam dosed with castor oil: Under Professors Moore and Hem. 48 nurses both Weld Surely due' Louie in the White House did dine, ' in 1949: In 1949. ' Doris Jones was once on time, Anna Meeks dictated styles, ,f Mig I' In 1949. In 1949. 1 " W ' xl A byling skit by J, L, K, Elsie typed letters in a bank, 5 3.4 - Told how Doc, Stanley words did say, And Kathryn BS stenog did Tank, f X Which Bill and 'Ginnie did combine, While Nogle did art W0l'k Sllpeffllle. X In 1949. ' 1D 1949- , W3 dd ' Adc 1G11 'eff' Miss Middleton was painting scenes, mu 19 43pm n 0 df ck sailed the brine' -, ' In 1949. . ' 1:53 And Margaret too, with tree, bold Hewltt and Kiel taught Physical Ed. ku d b . Working their students three-fourths . au 5' t dead. 4 9: Splashed paint in modernistic gobs, Alberta taught of graph and sine, ,rx -yy While Howard B. supervised a mine, In 1949. In 1949. . S - Famous was "Schwartz of Scotland Y 'J' Ruth Harkins was a pianist, Yard." In 1949. In 1949. Ah' Bob Lembright was a power in town, A barrister of great renown. And Goodman preached with llre divine, In 1949. ' Ed led a big jazz orchestra, In 1949, In which Wallace and Allison played. To hear them, folks good money paid, While Hanny was a guide Alpine, In 1949. , Ruth M. was a star ln vaudeville, In 1949. She played with Nina, Norma, and Iris. They gave their act in London and Parisg And Alton signed on the dotted line, In 1949. , Ruth Dunn gave swanky linger waves, To all the handsome knights and knavesg g While movie starring was The1ma's line, In 1949. Ramona became a blushing bride, In 1949. . Joe Desmon made masterfuldecisions, Which washed whole -"crime waves" in- to prisons. 'Alma starred in operas nine, 37 In 1949. And Timmy Hopkins peddled pills, In 1949, Lois Anne did redecoratie John Rockefeller's vast estateg With Vera, her secretary line, In 1949. 1 1 'Q-Q Q is. C" N. VOX 6-I up f e :A 19 0 -.9 Z- is X-1 xy. sf xr , Xl x xy 51 w. 9-1 --11'-,f PK I I IK pk 1X JW.. .xf1gW.5ff5 w '5-'YNIQFQ ji It George M. was an electrical engineer, In 1949. I Faye was a tea shoppe proprietress, Where Mary Wonner was head waitress. There Margery and Sara did dine, In 1949. A . Ruth Caughey wrote up all swell brawls, ' In 1949. As society "ed" of the New York Times, Where Treasurer Belsea checked the dimes. Then nursing too claimed Adeline, In 1949. Jean G. sailed up and down the Seine, In 1949. Guiding parties ol! many a maid, Such as Mary M., Fern, and Adelaide. On Wan street B111 A. had his sign, In 1949. Glenn Miller in Canada cut trees, In 1949. I Dictation was taken by Arlene. Marie as secretary was keeng Ham and Dann from football did resign, In 1949. , Dean Lawther drove an, engine, In 1949. ' B111 Dixon ranked as a traffic cop, And caused John Held his bus to stop, To let Mr. Knoch get his train olitlme, In 1949. ' ' a And Ruth Kolb found her destined man, In 1949. , . Adams worked in a chem. lab. smeary, While science acclaimed the Davis Theory. A ' ' Major Zimmer broke the "Villa line," In 1949. ' CWith apologies to'Nlxon Waterman, author of "Johnny's History Lesson."'l 4- "A . 'f 21 .1 .f A .- ,,,wgrg' -4-is-..,,. 4' f'Km"f-'mJwWHf 1aAmr Q 1- 'f A f..nge.g.,Hp, . .-Ye... .Jw ffr'...Ji14dvza.:!xf. Fame is what you have taken, Character's what you giveg When to this truth you waken Then you begin to live." -Bayard Taylor. 40 CLASSES Nl ,Q "" . -' wg ewrw X 'R Some time during the eighth 'century B. C. there lived in Greece a poet named Hesiod, In one of his most important poems, entitled-"Works and Days," he maintained that A the history of mankind might be divided into 'five epochs, which were as follows: the Golden Age, the Silver Age, they Brazen Age, the Iron Age, and the Heroic Age. Hesiod was for the most part tolerably ac- curate in arranging his ages, but it was left for a member of the Senior Staff to make a study of his system and add such refinements as were deemed advisable. The finished product is based on the classes of the high school, each of which gives an age its name. It is to be understood, however, that the system is still essentially that of Hesiod, and all credit should accordingly be given to this bard of ancient Greece. 42 .1 . - . . V. lfwfglx r.: ...J!5-xhf--'aim-flsm,.v :i.1a2e:..v4i1z.-uii.z:':.u:.sh e to S N Q A M 1, . is V , 12B The Golden Age Prestdent ,,,,..,,.,,,A., ...,,,,.,,.....,.7....,,,.,,..,,,., ,...,A, B 1 'adford Joh11son Vice-President ,,..., ,,,,,....,,..., ..,,,..,.,... ,.,,,... M a 1 'garet Rowland Secretary .,,,,,,,..., .,..., C lementine Wamptier Treasurer ..,.,, ,,,...,.,7... I lobert Graham Patroness ,.,,,, ,..... , ,. ,.,,, ....,A,, ,,..,.... ll l iss Lois Leeper Student Uouncil Representatives Olga Mickan Wilma Hartley Robert Graham Margaret Rowland Honor Students Hannah Schotsch 92.7 Edward Kloos 92.3 Colors-Silver and Blue AS 12B'S WE HAVE ATTAINED: Sophistication, efficiency, notalmility, import ance. AS 11A'S WE WERE ANTICIPATIVE: of the best prom Alliance High School ever witnessed. AS 11FS'S WE WERE AMBITIOUS: to carry ourselves as npperclasslnen and to establish a record for merit unparalleled in the history of the school. AS 10A'S WE WERE ASSIDUOUS: in inaking for ourselves :L splendid scholas- tic record and producing many honor students. A ities of the High School, AS 9A'S WE WERE ANXIOUS: to keep our record clean. AS 9B'S WE WERE APPREHENSIVE: of making YlllStZlkCS. 43 S' 10B'S WE WERE AGGRESSIVE: ill entering unreservedly into the activ- x. ' .17 , ,,,.,, , ., -,,, ,, ,T,-. Z X5 I A ' 'fy x 'V Lgkffi J alwfx. 2 1-un. I ' 1 Pi .Z ,gm 1, XL 4. V Q s , ff "ii ,Q lg- Q-- ., ,,,-E,f,f5fiIg4f:.. Q ' T 33. -,Ja gg ,A , .31 A V. .im 1, ,Mit Q' x H t , A ,x ,- aw. 2 i ,X , f' '+I ' , ,Q ? fi tif' , , alg- wQ ' . g 4, : t E if f f ' f 3 1 gi E Q xi if l I: 1 , ' ' E ag fi 3 12. Fi "E E1 ...-. ' Q The Silver Age spa ' " Q A President ............ .......,.,.................... ..,.... E d gal' Cassaday 1 Vice-President .,....,,.,.. Earl Miller ff, u Secretary ......... ........,..,....,..,.. J ess Varner Vi Treasurer ..... .......,.,.,...,...,,,. D orothy Neff gig 3 Patroness ...... ............7..........,,,A......,..,...... M iss Maude Lee Dorsey , "L Student Council Representatives jf, William Thomas gfjggg Pauline Siddall .ai .5 4 Honor Students Helen Halmagy 9 1.8 Helen Hunter 9.0.5 5 "S ""' Colors: Blue and Yellow AS' 11A'S WE ARE ANTICIPATIVE: of making our prom different. AS 11B'S WE WERE AMBITIOUS: to attack anything that might come our way. AS 10A'S WE WERE ASSIDUOUS: in all our work in order to make a name for ourselves. AS 10B'S WE WERE AGGRESSIVE: in all our activities. AS' 9A'S WE WERE ANXIOUS: to cease being freshmen. AS 9B'S WE WERE APPREHENSIVE: of our greenness. 44 V -' , Vdhd it . " ik 5 -l ' LL ' - , x ' 1' .te e'1,.wv-.Y-if .-,Y.,g,,.-.W-..f....-., ,W ,- ,.,. - , ,,,,,,, ,, W ,,,,,,,,, ,TW - ,,,,......f..'.fn,,t,.,,,.. fr- ' -A Q iii .' pa ., T' ,,g 3 'awe ,E it .vw 5 5 , .ug an 1 .,. , is X .-.s 3 W i -sf? ,- . - fs' Eva 1 M, we 'U . atv... .,., ,, .. ,fl-.V , , , 1 f, .en R. ., , ..-, . -:sf-,,t.wv AS greatest AS AS success. AS AS President ...... Vice-President Secretary .....,... Treasurer ,..,. Patroness 11B The Heroic Age ,..,.....Paul Shaffer .,,-.......,...Daw11 Morris .,,.,,.,.,,.Fra11cis Furcolow ,,..,,,li0ll6l't .li2lll8lllJ2lllgll ,.,....Miss Olive Lippincott Stud:-nt Council lil'Ill'1'Si'llf-ZltlYPS Myron Kesler Fred Hoffman Honor Studcnts Martha Hawk 97.3 Virginia Day 96.5 Edith Bortou 96.2 Colors-Pink and G reen 11B'S WE ARE AMBITIOUS: to become 11A's and to make our pioni the ever. 10A'S WE WERE ASSIDUOUS: in our studies. 10B'S WE WERE AGGRESSIVE: because aggressivcness is the eclet ot 9A'S WE WERE ANXIOUS: for knowledge. 9B'S WE WERE APPREHENSIVE: of what lay before us, of the lordly up perclassmen, and of our scholastic work. 45 President .....,,. Vice-President Secretary ,,,,,, Treasurer Patroness 10A The Iron Ago Stlldollt Counvil liK'lbl'l'Sl'll Margaret Robertson Margaret Senn Honor Studvnts Goldie Lasse 93.33 Betty Varner 93 i ,,.,,.,,,,TllOIl1Z1S Mowry ...,Mary Louise Clark ,,,....Gl'6ll'l1Bll Schopp , ,,,.... Evelyn Gassner ,,,,..,Miss Sara Bolick ativvs Col0I's+--Blue and Gold AS 10A'S WE ARE ASSIDUOUS: in collecting dues. AS 10B'S WE WERE AGGRESSIVE: in attempting a coasting part, 'it the Country Club with warm tires inside. AS 9A'S WE WERE ANXIOUS: to have El sophisticated look on our ll6l1l1l1lS., countenunces for the annual picture. AS 9B'S WE WERE APPREHENSIVE: of the faculty. 46 ' X KM me .geyiwg :- vw:-:Q-z - -x ,:g.e,. .. X .. . ' , me-ww 1'resident ..,,,, Vice-President Secretziry .,,... T1'6k1Slll'61' .,., Pzmtroness ,,,, 10B Thi- lirazx-11 Age ,,-,.,J9Zlll Anderson .7.,,.,.,,Atiee Zellers ...,..,D6l1ll21S lVlcCzu'ty ...,.....,..,,,...D0l'1S Cline ,.,,.Miss Bertha Mariner Studi-nt l'0mu-il R4-pl'vs4-ntativo Mary Haber Honor St udc-nt s Goldie Byers 94.75 Atlee Zellers 94.5 Colorsf-Maroon and Gold AS 10B'S WE ARE AGGKESSIVE: ill becoming the acnie of high school ex- cellence. AS 9A'S WE WERE ANXIOUS: concerning the alluring but appalling way ahead, although we were advancing in activity :ind alertness. AS 9B'S WE WERE APPREHENSIVE: abashed, awed, and aware of our in- feriority. 47 4 I 43? 9A The Stone Age President Y,,A...... ,,A......Y,......,.......,. ,..... W a lter Swallow Vice-President .7,A ..,.A.. A rthux' Mallory Secretary ,,,,,,, ....... H arriet Irwin Treasurer .... .......,...,........ .I ohn Neff Patroness .... .,.r....,,,............. M iss Marcella Doyle Honor Students Venessa Bashline 94 Bertha Bingham 93.75 Catherine Beach 93.25 AS 9A'S WE ARE ANXIOUS: to take part in school affairs. AS 9B'S' WE WERE APPRENHENSIVE: of not being noticed by the teachers 48 A Q ww,-9-. - .f W .- X.. ,,--.Mg ::..:: '-: :, MM " .' ' . W15"xf"'.2F w if-K M is-' W M "" x"' f ' if' " ': ' 9B 'l'h0 Ago -nf lnl1m'vm'1- AS MVS NVE ARE APPREHENSIVE: of getting lost, of our studies, of the up D6l'l'l1lSSI1lQll and their sense of humor. 49 if ?f!Ef"i?l5' ' :vw 37 "Sim k, -. L 51+ . it . ,. 1 if B -J. A L 1. f nw- -:wg-33-4 For the most part, the program for the boys consists of a strictly vo- : : R'-' . :fi U? - T 1 177 2 X I if-Q , 5' , .ff N.l 7 . X11 . .41 fsbl 1 o Nil . .,.,lK IRQ 4tQ A ' I Aly" IST. V e X! 1' is w- ' X1 T-I ' THE VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT 'X- 1- ' -'ld ' xi x I The city of Alliance has taken advantage of the provisions set forth in ' i the Smith-Hughes Act passed by the Federal Government in 1917, and is Sf I X giving special attention to the supervision and guidance of the employed pg , boys and girls between the agesof sixteen and eighteen years. The local .L Work is subsidized through state and federal aid and is of the Part-time General Continuation type with special emphasis on vocational guidance - and citizenship. I ' hh There are enrolled in our classes at the present time 45 girls and 66 xy 1 X boys. The department during the year will probably have 65 to 70 girls f X . and 100 to 110'boys enrolled. 1, A The program for the girls stresses those subjects relating to home- 'QZQQ making, personal hygiene, citizenship, and industrial and vocational prob- Q45 - lems. The placement feature of the guidance work is given due consid- ,jf eration and attention whereby the girls are assisted in securing ,the type '-ii? xl of employment they most desire. V t KP uf Nr .CL Q f f mi ' .1 0 ' :ji , - EOL A, X 07- 7 1 1 v' Y " u ' :fb f WE il 2 , ? N- H S1-7 cational guidance nature. It is an attempt to acquaint the boy with as much information as is obtainable concerning the advantages, opportuni- ties, requirements, special abilities and individual qualities of character and temperament essential to success, the preparation required, and the re- wards financial and other-wise, of the various occupations and vocations. The local industries, trades and vocations are studied through several methods. First, the products of all the industries are studied through the display maintained in the class room for this purpose. Second, visitation trips are made to the various industries and places of business with a View of learning the different operations and vocations carried on in each. Third, the information obtained through occupational and vocational analysis is studied thoroughly inorder to secure the details involved. Jane Kraxberger E. B. Studebaker I 50 'arff9CB-i49C'P3-1f9G3-i9Qf?'i- -3-in -2'iv9Qv?-L -X G 1 is 4 L ' -.41 ORGANIZATIONS P me - ,, - - . , ..,, -"- , i. .: ,... 1 ,,-..,,:,'.,,.,:,,,f ..., ,,, - .-M N , ,. , RED AND BLUE Editors .....,,...... .. ,,..,.. Ruth Canghey and John Lewis Kiplinger ' ' .Bradford Johnson Assistant Edito. ,, ,,.,,,.,,,,,, A ,.,,,, ,,.,,, , Business Manager ,7,7,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 'William Anderson Assistant Business Managei ,,,,, ,,,,, K enneth Bearmore Art Editor , ,,....,,,,,,,..,,,i...,,, ,, ,Frank Hubbard Reggie ....,, ,,,,, B y Himself li4'll0l'tl'I'S Virginia Brown, 12Ag Joseph Desinon, 12Ag VValter F2l1'lll9I', 12Ag Leland Good man, 12Ag Anna Sclineeherger, 12133 Olga Mickan, 12Bg Catherine Thrash, 12B Joseph Quinlan, 12ll. 'Yypists Kathryn Raniser, Anna Meeks, Norma Nevison, Arlene Lambert Fuvult y A dvisvrs Editorial ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,,..., M iss Dorothy Marnlet Business .,,, .,.... ll 'liss Mary Dilley, Miss Mary Vaughan 52 1 'If 22: f Ji- Q f' X 0 QW nf 9: uw I xy fK s'l' I X 5 A :V K TI! !K i I QUILL AND SCROLL Date Founded: National Club-April 10, 1926 , h Local Club-May, 1929 . Purpose of Founding: To encourage and reward individual achievement in 1 journalism and in allied Helds of creative work. I x Past Presidents Q- Q A Robert Allen Andrew Prince l Present Otfioers I I President .....,.... .,..,...................................., W illiam Anderson Vice-President ............ ........ L ois Anne Myers Secretary-Treasurer ............................................ Bradford Johnson .34 , 5,1 , , ll . . , . , , A . . " Q - I - -- A wk A 'Y ' i V Q1 fx A . j l IK x I Adviser-Miss Dorothy Marmet ' I' A Members V'-7 illiam Anderson Bradford Johnson . uth Caughey John Lewis Kiplinger Lax Lois Anne Myers .A .U 1,5 , f - . KN, cf N V99 Er X U H X 4-L . 5 .gli ik QU 'IiiJinusl 53 -' ' ' "- Z9Q9x"K"9 - s-c N"- -3 A IK IX I IK '! IK 5 ' 5 ' , 'D X STUDENT COUNCIL Date F'ounded: April 13, 1925 f P Purpose of Founding: Q11 To create opportunities for closer cooperation be tween students and faculty. 125 To promote opportunities for student self govern ment. 133 To foster all worthy school activities. Q45 To provide a forum for dis ' l cussion of questions of interest to the student body. C53 To create and maintain xg standards of good citizenship among the students. ' Past Presidents , John DeVeny Joseph Hamilton R James A. Anderson Ruth Davis p Mary Elizabeth Dieterich Q l M Present Officers 9 Q President .......... ............................. ...... J o seph Quinlan 3 5 Vice-President ,.... .............. P aul Shaffer . Secretary ........... .,... R ichard Goldrick , Treasurer ............................................................ Glenn Miller E 2 Adviser-Mr, R. S. Coppock N I Members bf - 8 Lena Zucchero 205 Mary Rastetter 11B Myron Kesler lg: . 101 James Wilcox 206 Paul Zwahlen Frederick Hoffman 53: 104 Elwood Oliver 207 Charles Bair 11A Pauline Siddall E' 105 Joyce Ball 208 Glenn Miller VVilliam Thomas 5 106 George Schaeffer 219 Elwood Staub 12B Robert Graham 5' f 107 James Panoz 213 Mathllde Burky Olga Mickan , ,HON 108 Roy Hollbaugh 216 llielvin VVindland XVilma Hartley 1'f 115 Margaret Nagy 217 Helen Halmflgy Mar k' X-'J 116 Ellen Yates 218 Eleanor.Beatty 12A XVilllam ross .l 118 Atlee Zellers 219 Slna Brlttaln Harold Nogle lg' ffh 119 Thomas Collins 220 Donald Neff Ruth Esther Dunn 5 0 9. 120 Wendell Freshley 221 Donald Fein Richard Goldrick lv Nl? 121 VVilliam Rastetter 222 Robert Moffett Ex-off cio A 122 Donald Davies 224 Florence Daley VVilliam Anderson 5-7 'nk 123 Dorothy Josh 225 I-'aul Shaffer . Eva Mae Peters if-5 T52 124 Kathryn Kinsey 226 Rosalind Sllfkm Joseph Desmon ,A , 126 Allen Livingston 10B Mary Raber Bradford Johnson ' 201 Joseph Quinlan 10A Margaret Robertson :ASX 204 Ruth Silver Margaret Sellfl "ig" 5' , p 1 Ge J: 1 if E11 l 4 54 . 1 xy if xy xl . Aqfxklyil. .yyb O x 5 1 O is ' 'X -px 'Im' 'Ik fx ix Il ' ., ' .. .. ' '11 HF- ' sy r x e.- I X ful x Oy' IN Ds x Xl ssl xy P f N girls. GIRL RESERVE CLUBS Date Founded: National Club--1918 Local Club-February 1 9 2 3 Purpose of Founding: T'o promote Christian ideals in th lives of high school General Adviser-Miss Mary Dilley SENIOR CLUB Helen Kingsbury Eva Grether Frances A. Miller Mildred Diser Past Presidents Jean Miller Evelyn Stephenson Mary E. Dieterich Mar Rowland elma Breckner i 1 I I 1 ll ,-,tc een' QA. . - , sew -fy. y V ,Tx I V Q1 fx IN ' if V - fr F Q T' fr gl Kb gl! Q : O I-1:1 President ..........,.... Present Officers ....,...Eva Mae Peters Vice-President ....... ....... R uth Esther Dunn Secretary ..........., ,............, M ary Cribbs Treasurer ........ ............. ........... R u th Drake Advisers Miss Marian Stone Miss Margaret Benjamin - Miss Dorothy Taylor xl IX 309 Ko! fs' "1" I K 5 n n.0 'Uv' -1 MQ, M :Qi gl YU' 4 X LJ :J E? 0 xl 55 1' xr Mr xr xx x, F XI i ' . .... "x f':' 'PN' "V " x " B'x'e 'f'I'x'5'f'f ,,, , K, xr ,wxl -xr xft Jaxx M xref' . YI K ' I 5 ' I, AQ? I ' ' I'g ' 'lg ff? It ' , N fa- E - r GIRL RESERVE CLUBS-CContinuedJ ' Y I 1 X1 5,1 1- PS - 11A CLUB , ,U 1' "-""""' f' Q Date Founded: February, 1927 - jx V Past Presidents P fx. . Gladys Williamson Lucille Lamkin ' H X Mary Rowland ' Mary Cribbs Betty Grant - 1 ' , .X . Present Olficers 'Y President ......... ........... , ..................... ............. L u cy, Irwin A 5 f , X Vice-President ...... E ......... Helen I-Ialmagy Q j j X L Secretary ......... ......... H elen Hunter f . Treasurer ...... ............... ........ M a rgaret Kohl 'p:"qX 7 'idk' kj. Advisers ' - , A Miss Bertha Marmet Miss Doroth Marmet ,LAL E Q H M xy ' IX fd: wx fake xuy 1101 QP 4 1 ,. '.I' 'I 1 X ,fo f' N07- up . . :rg WE' 4., Q5 C R 11B CLUB Date Founded: September, 1929 Officers President ........... ................ ......... R u th Evans Vice-President ...... ....... 1' .iary Anderson Secretary ............ ....... A lma Tierney Treasurer ..... M ............... ....... K athleen Hyatt Advisers Miss Eugenia Moses ' Miss Olive Lippincott Miss Leola Case 56 I, .bf Q 5131, 'Xl X N . ik o I X 'IX ' N IS M.. .., ' .E - t ... . xl . X.l , - 5,1 . Xvl , Xl 1, , if , ' gy. '41, 'f f - ,iss :IK Ikf. ' R bf ll Members of Senior Girl Reserve Club xf ,IW 1 I xy I R An j. N1 f K X L'Ix . , If fix f fre? H J p Q :Aix Doris Baughman Faye Bleri Esther Boyce Virginia Brown Mary Margaret Craven Mary Cribbs Miriam Cuthbert Martha Davis Thelma Davls Ruth Drake Ruth Esther Dunn Isabel Fetters Erma Filson Betty Grant Rhea Heacock Ernestlne Hewitt Ruth Hotchkiss Elizabeth Howell Members Carolyn Apolin Margaret Augusta. Slna Brlttaln Helen Burns Lois Burtnett Celeste Dore Irene Downing Beatrice Dye Members Helen Abaffy Mary Anderson Edith Borton Thelma Brugger Dorothy Cale Mildred Carlisle Wlnltred Cattell Ruth Chandler Mabel Crawford Vlrglnla. Day Eva Duzak Ruth Evans Luclle Hamontree Martha Hawk Beulah Heastand Katherine Johnson Hilda Jones b Doris Ann Jones Mary Kiel Margaret Knowles Iris Leutzinger Beatrice Lopez Eleanor Lowry Emma McDermott Martha McGrath Eleanor McGuire Alma. McLaughlin Irene McMaster Anna Meeks Luella Meeks Olga Mlckan Elizabeth Middleton ,Claire Miller Eleanor Miller Lucy Moore Mary Nash Norma Nevlson Eva. Mae Peters Kathryn Ramser Eleanor. Ray Marjorie Ray - Erma Reese Anna Schneeberger Nlna Schwartz Melba Seufts Mlrlarn Shreve Virginia Smith Mary Socatch Edith Stermer Elsie Wollam Margery Wll on Gertrude Whltacre 3 of 11A Girl Reserve Club Helen Glenwright Kathryn Greenamyer Iverna Gregor Helen I-Ialmagy Helen Hunter Luey rwn Margaret Kohl Marguerite Lapp .of 11B Girl Reserve Florence Henry Margery Huth Kathleen .Hyatt Maura James Verle Kelley Helen Klser Ann McMahon Janet McMaster Kathryn McNally Cora Doris Maple Lillian Miller Marlon Miller Doris Morgan Virginia Mummert Mary Myer f 57 Z Anabel Marshall Sara Marshall Louise Naylor Dorothy Neff Helen Marie Pim- Genevieve Schwalm Virginia Shewell Club Jane Newklrk Evelyn Oswalt Eglantine Oyster Mary Rastetter Berdlne Risden Hilda Schneider Bonnie Seitz Mary Ellen Shaw ' Dorothy Smith Thelma Stenger Ruth Summers Kathryn Taylor Alma Tierney Betty Warren 'Olwen Mae William sl IK 'fe Q Xl IK 1 IK N! IX Km Qlg X501 A 6 , s Inv v 5 . 2 . 1 Q .:,j 1 X, 49? YQ! Zi . X EW 37 X :D nj o 'I vt x XJ xlxwgi ' IK IQ IK K i N4 . x. xr xr . xr . 4 X Q . 5 . . g I, - f g 0 0 9 , . K Il 'X 1755 ALLIANCE HI-Y CLUB Date Founded: National Club-1911 Local Club-November 4, 1920 Purpose of Founding: To create, maintain and extend throughout the and community high standards of Christian character. Daryl Everett Aubrey Harding Robert Huth James Vogt Russell Daugherty Past Presidents Present Officers President ,......,...... ,,,,........,...,,,,..,..,.... Vice-President ...,. Secretary ,,........ Treasurer .... Mr. Herbert Pritchard XValter Allen XVilliam Anderson Raymond Ball l,aVerno Rattershell lie Bau a Kenne Searmoro Robert Bieri Donald Calladine lildgar Cassaday Charles Clark Joseph Desmon XValter Farmer Francis Furcolow Advisers Members Leland Goodman llobert Graham l'll1Q.'E'Il0 Gray XVilliam Gross .lohn Helm Uurtis Henderson Frank Hendricks 'ilhur Hill s lfllwoom .arnagin Bradford Johnson lllrlward Johnson Edward Kloos Clarence Lopez John Boyle Ralph Donaldson Richard Irwin Joseph Hamilton Howard Fullmer ...Bradford Johnson .......Robert Graham ......Samuel Robbins ........,Robert Bieri Mr. Ward Gray Louis McCord Arthur Madsen Earl Miller Ularenve Oliver Joseph Quinlan Samuel llobbins .Iohn Robertson Paul Shaffer William Sprague XVilliam Thomas Delbert Valentine .less Varner Paul Zwahlen 58 school TORCH CLUB Date Founded: December, 1927 Purpose of Founding: To promote wholesome fun, fellowship, and clean sports manship among its members and make Christian standards more reall i11 high school life. Past, l'l's-sirlc-luis Joseph Quinlan President .....,.. Vice-President Secretary ..,..,.. TTEHSIITGI' ... t':1rso11 I5erg'ert lbonzild Fi-in lllilwin Fishel llurrv llilln-rrv Paul Zwahlen Present Olfic-1-rs AdviserfMr. Ward Gray BI0lIlb0l'S l'z1ul Kunklo Ilnlwrt lI2ll'Sh2lll llnlr0l't MHITQII. llonulfl N1-ff Keith Noble Paul Slmffer .......Donald Neff ......DC7lll'lll2l11 Byers .......Keith Noble ,.....CZ11'S0l1 Bergert NHVIIHIII I'rm-im' .Ianni-S llie-karl! .lolin llnta-h 59 A ,f f H avi xl ll BLUE DOMINO CLUB Date Founded: November 27 1922 Purpose of Founding: C13 To create an interest among the students i drama. Q29 To acquaint members with stage technique. Past Presidents n good E 0 n U H Q 0 f ' A ' xl 5 . -I -I . ' 5 ..., ' 'el ' :N . 54 xf ,Q 'N I , o X Nl zz fx I ' i ay A 'Q IN jf X I ' i i Everett Chandler Kathryn Hammond I I Alex Robertson Ruth Cope x I Leo Furcolow Martha Weimer 1 Kathryn Hoiles ,'x ' 4 Present 0Hicers ,-QJN A 0 5 4 President .........,, ......,......................, ....... , I sabel Fetters . Vice-President ...., ...... M argaret Miller I x, , Secretary ..,........ ...... F rank Hendricks gill xl Treasurer .... ...... J oseph Quinlan V9 . y A fx ' Adviser: Miss Lois Leeper bf M b 9 ' em BPS my f VVa.lter Allen Betty Grant Kathryn McNally 140g Kenneth Bearmore XYilma Hartley Claire Miller Mqf Edgar Cassaday Martha Hawk Margaret Miller ' ,X Martha Davis Curtis Henderson Lois Anne Myers 23' Celeste Dore Frank Hendricks Kathleen Poto LVL Vvalter Farmer Frank Hubbard Joseph Quinlan ' Isabel Fetters Alma Huth Eleanor Ray :fb Mildred Fleming Bradford Johnson Margaret Rowland W2 Helen Glenwright Robert Lembright I 4.- ':l: ' ir' J: 2.51 My 60 .-. W. .. ,. , , ,. -. , as-L-....u,i-. A, A ,N -, , L 1 . . :ffl-le'-f rf. . V. Sf- 7-f. -B4 - X. ea. N - 1 x It l k I K K x ' I bl X x l xi .cp LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Date Founded: September 1924 -Purpose of Founding: To gain a better understanding of France and the French people through a knowledge and appreciation of their country their cus- toms and their sciences and arts. Florence Cockburn , Paul Yount Charlotte Donaldson N1 ! X Past Presidents Present Oll'icers President .............. ........................ Vice-President ....,. , Secretary ........ Treasurer ...... Miss Dorothy Taylor Advisers Caroline Banjac Howard Leeper Virginia, Brown ......John Randolph ..........Esther Puhl .......Irene McMaster ......Eleanor Lowry Miss Helen Northway tl fl x! IN , ' Q - -f s' f i '?9. 'Q -fx ' . I, X if A 'W ' Y' X sl fx A ' 7 fx Kenneth Bearmore Bertha Bingham Anna Clark Miriam Cuthbert Isabel Fetters Erma Filson Socrates Fochalis Helen Gerino Imogene Henly Florence Henry Ruth Hotchkiss Kathleen Hyatt Members Elwood Jarnagin Dorothy Johnson Doris Ann Jones Clovis King Lucille Kruchio Betty Jane Little Eleanor Lowry Irene McMaster Mary Mauro Frances Mayer Doris Morgan Irene Phillips Esther Puhl John Randolph Louise Rhinehart Berdene Risden Ruth Runyon A Anna Schneeberger Mary Sissea Richard Sorensen Robert Smithyman Ruth Summers Allie Wvhitacre Ferdinand lVidmer 1 359 1 4.5 w '- nf 2'- l .,:.o 'UI -0 r 4 9 its . ,fm Y .NX ko! Z- Y NN fn sq , N li! fb Q? 1 61 1 .1 xr x. sf 'C xr x ' Xl s- -fx" ' r um -rv vx- wx- fri- ' Q 1 . vs of N-.1 . f . P, A ' ' JA' w I .' K X4 It 0 - 9 0 ' 1 , ' D 'tif- w- so 1 X :Q FINE ARTS CLUB 1 Date Founded: 1925 . ' Q Purpose of Founding: T'o promote an appreciation and a wider knowledge w the fine arts among high school stude-nts. ' 4 Past Presidents . A William Robinson Alyce Hopkins 1 Dorothy Joliet Eleanor Huth 1 Helen Marie Stewart x Present Officers President .......... .........,.................... ..... R o bert Graham , 1 Vice-President ..... ....... M ary Louise Clark Secretary ......,.... ...... K athryn McNally ' Treasurer .....,.. ..... J anet McMaster Adviser-Miss Helen Northway x J Members Rex Baughman Martha Hammond Elizabeth Middleton Emert Bowerman uth ' Claire Miller fx -ap I :G - s :Ol 1 r - ,ON my :EIL kv? BR X ql'i , f b C . .o. Virginia Brown Barbara Bruner Ruth Caughey Mary Louise Clark Virginia Day Celeste Dore Ruth Evans Xvalter Farmer Isabel Fetters Mildred Fleming Evelyn Gassner Robert Graham Betty Grant YVilliam Gross ar ia awk Curtis Henderson Frank Hubbard Alma Huth Martha Ellen Johns Bradford Johnson Margaret Knowles Goldie Lasse Betty Jane Little Ruth McCallum Louis McCord Alma McLaughlin Janet McMaster Kathryn McNally Ramona Mather Mary Nash Joseph Quinlan Eleanor Ray Helen Reck Samuel Robbins Margaret Rowland Elizabeth Seavers Kathryn Taylor Roy Taylor Ruth Vernon Adele Wachsman Dorothy Weaver Gertrude WVhitacre Olwen Williams 62 if xr 'sr sy xyi X1 xr Xl x C -fx- -lx -pw -xx' 'fs' fx' 'z ' fx- w TNI 'sit Q' Nl it 1 ' C 1 . , . . 4 0 , K !X ' . jimfx ' ' ,Ig ' O I L . X 0 l if TRI-ARTS CLUB ' Date Founded: March 26, 1929 ' Purpose of Founding: To encourage the appreciation of the materialist , which are not recognized in the other clubs. ' ,K Present Officers . President .....,...,... ...............,............... ...... W a lter Farmer 1 Vice-President ..... .,......,..... B etty Grant L ' Secretary .......... Florence Henry Treasurer ...... ............... ...,.,........................, R i chard Sorensen O Adviser-Miss Sara Bolick l n 4 1 l Rlendmrs Virginia Brown Martha Hawk Ramona Mather Ruth Caughey Curtis Henderson Elizabeth Middleton Joseph Desmon Florence Henry Claire Miller Ruth Esther Dunn Vvalter Farmer Erma Filson Robert Graham Betty Grant XVilliarn Gross Wilma Hartley John Hess Margaret- Knowles Ludwig Long Louis McCord Janet McMaster Kathryn McNally Arthur Madsen Thomas Mowry Lois Anne Myers Mary Rastetter Eleanor Ray Richard Sorensen Kathryn Taylor Ellen Yates I 113 NIV IQLX Y Y' -sf w 'lb' I.. -o v " n n 1-A n MN, N4 X X07 Z- Ya 4 ' Em X 'R iw fb my 63 xr 1 Ciw it ' "' C a Xl x I 2 ' Ix - - lx' 'fx ' c fx' ' fx- 1' cerning important questions. C47 To be able to meet other schools in friendly foren- FY Nl ,MRI Xl I JIS! 1 DEBATE CLUB , i - Date Founded: 1928 . X Purpose of Founding: C13 To interest students in the art of argument. 121 To discuss questions of vital interest. C33 To broaden the students' viewpoint con- sic contests. I .. ,z gan-' 'f-- t--nfl -3' 1 fn- - 7 ' J J 7 ,- ,J .Le J , 'Y- X xl A x' V 1: fx 1- 'X V xr A fx xv s 59, wt, Q in I esent Officers ge IX D A 5 President ..,. .............................. ............... E l don Biery 0 11' gg, Secretary .... ........ V irginia Mummert fr':,lx .- i -f S V J Treasurer ...... ......... J anet McMaster xv' if , 1 X 1 4 1 - lgahx ,J . l 'qgy R AdVlSeT-MISS Lois Leeper - I . jx 9: t J v.- gq A f'X Members al ' A 1 ' .1 , sl' l VW Effoflfffjnan ffffgifa 1f1'I.Ti.',Zm E ff., Betty Grant John Randolph H3 Q Q Sara. Heestand Paul Russell 1 -w ' , Mary Kuntz James Taggart H QA Janet McMaster Kathryn Taylor rf fav Bernard Mann Lansing Thorndell L f s Claire Miller :dx , Eff Y? A 6: :'i vm' KJ 1- . gl 64 if xr x , 5,1 ,X.l',, o f , 1 ,X4, i x' 'ft' 'zx IX IX IK px fx- 1 ma .15 . 1 ix Isa It ,I qi Y Y Y ,W YW 'FQ GJ-QXC GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB Date Founded: 19 2 7 Purpose of Founding: To give to the girls of Alliance High School a means of organized physical activity and a greater knowledge of such activity both from the standpoint of present needs and for future delights. Past President: Jeannette Robertson Present Officers President ............... ...................,............... .......... O l ga Mickan Vice-President .................,....................................,,............ Mary Kiel E Secretary-Treasurer .......................,...,................ Mary Louise Clark . 3 Adviser-Miss Lucile Pettis N Members sy y fX Xl I is ' 'o C 'ii Marguerite Ahrendts Lillian Airey Jean Anderson Marian Anderson Sylvia Anderson Margaret Auer Doris Barnes Catherine Beach ,Horoth Bieri ae Gertrude Bieshelt Mary Bottomley Esther Boyce Betty Jan Brogan a ur y Helen Burns Anna Burson Betty Grant Helen Halmagy Martha Hardesty Ida Hayes Beulah Heestand Kathleen Heestand Ernestine Hewitt Bernice Hoffman Donna Belle Hoffman Elizabeth Howell Alma Huth Margery Huth Maura James Miriam Jarnagin Elinor Jenkins Evelyn Johnson Irma Johnson Claire Miller Louise Naylor Evelyn Neville Virginia Neville Gertrude Orth Hilda Pelgar Irene Phillips Mary Haber Helen Reck Glenna Riley Margaret Robertson Ruth Runyon Mary Sarchione Anna Schneider Gretchen Schopp Mary Sidle Beulah Siegenthaler 4 I' nl ll N! IK . , xi, s,1 . A . , L , , , . A V I8 fl . X . I ya 'ie 'J ff f j g Q ' . Lfxl ,K Q' N C'e.s?f I fl .y u , fl Mary Louise Clark Margaret Conlon Elinor Cook Mary Craven Florence Daley Esther Davis Minnie Davis Margaret Dennis Yolanda Difloure Marian Donaldson Celeste Dore Elizabeth Dunn Anna. Florea Betty Gallagher Evelyn Gassner Hilda Jones Audre Joseph Verle Kelley Mary Kiel Helen King Vivian Kimes Margaret Kohl Helen Kommel Ethel Korosy Goldie Lasse Mae McFerren Anna McMahon Kathleen McMahon Dorothy Marshall Evelyn Martin Virginia Simms Mary Sissea Ruth Snyder Mary Socatch Helen Szasz Anna Teichman Dorothy Toalston Betty Varner Dorothy VVeaver Dorothy Weber Caroline Weir Catherine Wervey Dorothy WVilcox Mary VVursthorn Mildred Yoho Olga Mickan F I Siu Maj, A 5mX sa Z-i X10 f Q x E-x :Z , .m Q ll 0 r Q 9 .-",', , '7' . BJ f as ,et Xl 65 , xr 'sf xy NJ 'K sfo 1 -fx ' p '1 - zxf v fx' 'fx fx' 'r 511 ' fs: SR iz rl., is 45' 235, ly f wil.- if- . iff: Ez, fl -V 55- .- '45 I 6- EL: EM na rl-Lf' N J ,J yy x , xi. J, . -s ' 1- - ZA-x r P , - 1' ' "fx sz 5 gg xr 4- J A J . A - X1 if If 1 'X ' 1 V Q . FENCING CLUB "Q . l -1--Z Date Founded: 1927 Mi , X ' Purpose of Founding: To develop good comradeship and sportsmanship. 5 1 ' Past President: Delbert Cline s I D- Present Officers fx President ............. .....,........................ ........ G l enn Miller Q Vice-President ..., ............ J ay Tribley ' Secretary .......... ........ P aul Zwahlen ,f,y K Treasurer ...... ....... R alph Zimmer 'gl L Manager ..... ......... ............ ...... ....... 0 s c a r Nelson W X ' i Adviser-Mr. Roger Berry ,Jii XJ r iv? , l f Members Cm 6 9 uve fel! Q 0 fl-X ui' ' 4 1 1 " 'Q f N07- DR qv' f n 6: v." 0.9 K Edgar Cassaday Robert Cassidy Leon Engle Howard Finefrock Walter Freedman Kenneth Harlan John Helm Frank Henry John Hess Alton Hill John Huth Arthur Madsen Glenn Miller Donald Neff Oscar Nelson Roy Norman VVilliam Robertson Paul Rhinehart Grant Ryland Ellis Smith Shreve Smith Richard Sorensen Roy Taylor Jay Tribley Jess Varner Ralph Zimmer Paul Zwahlen 66 PK I I IX !K IX 5 1 sf, sf , y, xx x, ,' ,xx Glenn Robbins S he 1 as I 49 V V it V t l 0 . ' . ' Q ' ' 1 ' 9 'L '5 . ' i t ' A IX S-rs ' f.1x'. N l l 5.1 I3 1 C ll! , DPA Q 3 is V - fx l V l l gas ' Q -s ' JUNIOR POLICE - x, 1 Date Founded: September, 1929 ,K Purpose of Founding: For the protection of students. 3 Sponsored by: The Alliance Auto Club. 1 .H A I ,I . X Past Captains I , Captain Eldon Biery Captain David Marshall ' NJ 4 IK fly P t Off' . ' d""" Chief ............ ......l.. ...,.... ....,,.,,,,,,,,r Clem Akins 1 . I Captain ........... ................l....., ........ D e 1 l ' r Lieutenant ......... .......... C arl Sheehan ' Top Sergeant -----... ....... W illis Gobely Desk Sergeant .,..... ...,...,..., D onald Fein Sergeant --..-.4---.- ......... H arry Mowen ' Sergeant ---------- ............ R obert Griffin - 'V Sergeant ...... ........ N orman Proctor Sergeant ---,-- .............. J ohn Popa . -IK Privates Quo V027 o n athews Kenneth Datz J k D ac amon Robert Bennett Allen Livingston Carl Bevington Arthur McCracken Robert Beegle Martin David Thomas Collins Ha ard Xvhit yw e Lyal Johnston Samuel Jones Frederick Hunter Peter Gainor AhX ish, K N G67 4, 3 ,A J f 6 . K? s 'O tsl' A D 1. lu . 67 ' l P 271 ""1-'TW iff 1Tegfr?'?f?HE-?f4fC'f,:QffVf?f'3vzf2iiwzvsz ,, K ' 'f L- 3 L . ' ' +' ll , , V . , V an .pr , fig.. ' ' ' 1 n3Q"f5g , i l -G ,rg Y , QL1 ,...25g,..-.........,............a.......,,,, K ry I D v J.: Ng! T9 Q? Ry L4 xx, ybj Q11 tp .elk ,li H ,Ik M ., I lx Is. M , 7 'l i' 'W' - -i1'1,'1-ii",-- '--lv-'1'---'i"' Y ' 34 E ' E 'xl If qx 4' as 'A A .'c'3'fQV'l- 1 f:!f'4,- I XY' I e Y X ' el KL. L..i,1X.1! X ' W ' xr fa' N N -W A V xl Bd - :Is K l f"-. V HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 'il rf. ---f ,Q xl Date Founded: National Club-1912 ' is Local Club--October 15, 1926 D! ' Purpose of Founding: To bring sbollt a closer relationship between the home xl . and the school. ' A tk f . I A V - f . . Past Presidents Q f .Y ' i Agnes Shea Mary Maley S E i P1-esentonleel-s , C ' President ........ ' Emma McDermott fv. N f Vice-President ..... ............................ ........... . . Mary Wonner 3' 'gn fl - Secretary ........... .... M athilde Burky S41 lj! Treasurer ....... ....... M abel Forney ' ' . Advisers 1:9 X 4' Miss Maude Lee Dorsey ' Miss Elizabeth ,Shepard V I - ,nr fK E gf? IYQRX Members Caroline Apolln Dorothy Marshall Margaret Augusta Sara, Marshall ,fp ' Helen Baker Anna. Meeks 6 Q Phyllis Battey Lillian Miller -' ' . Janice Bichsel Ethna Moore LN Babe Brienza Sara Munitz 75' Sina Brittaln Mary Myers ff ,, Mathilde Burky Dorothy Neff , ix Eva Dailey Anna Pollock V Minnie David Hilda Mae Richard on S f ' Mildred Ditch Gladys Rlsden j gl: Gladys Doyle Anna. Schneider 1' ly: Thelma Duffy Dora. Sclplone Q s O- Mary Dunn Myrtle Shlpp 445 Edith Faubel Mary Socatch ' 3' Mabel Forney Edith 'Stermer 1 ' Anne Florea Margaret Stewart Mildred Freaerlck Evelyn Stlckle 'E Joyce Haley Catherine Thrash K, Martha Hammond Anna Veg ' Myrtle Haupt Margaret Walker Lois Husk Ida Welbel A ' Matilda Kellner Katherine Wood ' Catherine Kron Mary Wonner . Dorothy Lacher Carol Yoho Arlen m Mildred Yoho Emma McDermott Martha Ellen Magrath P Biff?-1 Helen Zlnk Velma. Zumbar Q A 9V1'l1,.'f P 1 Mx: A lg ez.-..1.Lx4uul,l4:-s.+ T'-A155 minierolriwgv lil .-'ff E- ..y,,,-.,., . 3 - - D J.. 151- T? 7' I A 'A -- ' ' "' W ' -' W" I' if WV- r-f i9 Qf VQDGV- '-'Q . rx -fx gzx f . zsi "K 'r' . X 1 If ' Y 0 U X . Y.: uf f Q IN ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB l ' I ' Date Founded: 1914 n xr Purpose of Founding: To furnish music for commencement, thebaccalaureate ,'x ,X services, chapel, and high school entertainments. f ' Past President-Martha Hawk 1 ' I - l . Present Officers l ' President ......... ........................,... ....... R u th Evans , X Vice-President ...,.. .,...... E leanor Lowry I X i,:N Secretary-Treasurer ........................................... F ............ Mary Myers ' 6'l.N', Director-Miss Grace Shaffer ' ' 2, If . E53 yoj Members gl 15: First Soprano Second Soprano Alto 'jj Ruth Evans Mary Myers Doris Cline ' Olwen VVllliams Mary Hoppes Barbara Bruner Nereva. Harsh Ruth Morrison Kathryn Kinsey Isabel Anderson Margaret Miller Doris Geiger Dorothy Weber Anabel Marshall Ruth McCallum Audre Joseph Dorothy Weaver e 1 h Schwartz ora re o Eleanor Lowry Sara Heestand Miriam Krabill Margaret Kuntz Helen Clay Jean Anderson Colette Callaway Gladys Risden Accompanist-Mary Kuntz Jean McCallum Lydia. Stewart Glenna Riley Rosann Scott e Erma Woodward Isabelle Litsinger Miriam Jarnagin 6 9 n ffm? 1.FX nh XE' 'W' I lf! -A at 1 QL! .2 so! Z: G X Em QV S :QF fi 'QD iiiln' xi' IK 1K !X ' I ik !K Ixmj 5 pf, jf, 5.1 L ' 1' r e, othn I, as I an x 71171, ORCHESTRA name Founded :' 1921 Purpose of Founding: 'To furnish Amilsfgfioif commenment and the Pasj: President-nmmir Gem-xox Present ' President ,,,,,,,,. ,...................,........ ...... . . Eugene GIIYDBY Vice President .......... Secretary-Treasurer ..................... ......Richard Goldrick Director-Miss Grace Shaffer ' Violin Robert Kallenbaugh K Nob Ralph Ke ler Rex Bau n omer Glass Olean Swallen Lowell Hammond Herman Hoeprlch Loraine Lawton Russell Scovllle Clarlnet Richard Goldrick Miley Morgan Trumpet Russell .Fredley Carl Merritt V Snxophone Walter Swallow Trombone John Hess Robert Jarvis ' French Horn Wilbur Fites Alliiltone ' Robert Pierce . X Drums EUSBIIS GHPHBY Plum . Virginia Day Erma. eWoodward 70 IX Ik IK 'A 9-. I Xl.. - -R -yeh .Q :-in, Awwwwwgewwggwwwf- X ' ' S'i?fJ -?T5:'? -' .1 -f I0-x rgirgz V. ii! it A .fwgsemwf e A e - yy Xf s - 5,1 :ef , 6 Xbf gap. Xl l, , Xi . 0 .' p X . --- --- . ,in ,, K 'x . ' x - , X .1 x rQf5f?FV nl ll , : 'pu -Jil, igpjfti ' Q fel' W ' if tF114 A 'f ,X eg? Eg? l 'X . , ALLIANCE -HIGH SC3IjIQOLa BAND 1 , ' ' P ll-S -7' -pi.- Ly k EMBL if 1 i. ' naigfronniagag ilobrober '16, 1926 ' , Purpose of Founding: 'roaurtnei the interest' in, and the appreciation of mu- Xl sic by the student body. ,f IX 4 . K '43, h Q Pm Presidents , Q ' QFXQI Eugene Gurney Q A 1 , ' - Grant 'Ryland lg? so A Director: Mr. Stanley Lutz - A n xx QV? I Trumpets ' L Trombone: Walter Cunningham John Hess Carl Merritt . Ellis Karns K Russell Fredley Roy Taylor Eldon Rowlang f Clovis King Wendell Freshley lf: , ' Delbert Smoke Clarinet: A Richard Goldrlck - --- Miley Morgan V , Glenn I-Ieestand A Earl Jones ' Saxophone! Roy Wallace ' Walter Swallow Robert Reese Forest Barth b O Robert Jarvis G Rowland eortp-I or nsh - Rolfert ' Pierce J aniga Hess ' Altos wumu- mms Harryspeck Drums Eugene Gurney Oscar Nelson Albert Seibert Wilson Freshley 76 vu 492 n , , Fil? 41 '4.- - X 1 'N Wei E-E ill I n A 'z x I X4 ltr xr x xr xv xr fx ,x -fa ,X f93 X IK ,V ,.,.F . ., ""' " ' u . .A i Q . , , , H 0, - I 0 o e ,x. if aim' 3 TWEQK. 1 ag :. 1. T1l'ii"TZf' .gy Aiffdifi' ".. x,. qw-1 4. Fsvfiif 11 Irv:- - tw, 'iw riff Q. E ..,4f'?: f ' - v- LT?" in 4 97 'J' 3 35' 'V' "' 'f'.'i"'-1--5 E1 ' Mf r il u 354,-1' f ,fagwill-3,!,fl.!'!2-45-2 A!!! Q!-Q!p..l'fE-'zulu ' " '- ...uf " , 3- 4' 5 f, . 4-. V 1 f v ,I ' - 1 f Miss' Mabel Harwell ' Eva. Mae Peters ....... Bradford Johnson... , Edgar Cassaday ..... credit. A S CHAPEL COMMTTTEE' ...................Chairxnan . Miss Lois L88D8l'-.2gg.Q--pg-.m':zL'!i ------ ........ D ramatic Adviser Q ,-Qfj X Joseph Quinlan ...... Miss Grace Shatter ....... ff.1..'QI. ..... i1.Q.'.' ...................... Music Director ......President of Senior Girl Reserve S ' .....................President ot Hi-Y p 0 5' S 1,-5' ........President of Student Council 10:1 ki: Leader- - - Although we seldom hear of the Chapel Committee, it deserves a. great deal of All the splendid chapel programs, both educational and entertaining, which 'we ' have enjoyed this year, have been products of their efforts. The annual "open house" is planned by this committee. This year the one act if play, "The Wedding," was presented, having been preceded by a short program. iq, '- Ar' 2 'ff WI , ,Vis All s ,Nl ,t 3X1 - W! , Qxll 5,1 , p yft !x 'fx px IK 1-wf!K Iso I .f , A ,fi , ' ' ' N f X ' A - 4:1 .r'.- a e S' ' F3 fe-3: sit v ' - F S . S e Z.. Hai ES' fl Q fcgh .Hifiit3fiZf'lvii!.Qi?Lg2lQ21fMv.L-a.l.3P.g.,f?1f.751 2912" ATHLETICS OUR FOOTBALL TEAM The 1929 football season at Alliance High is one that will be long re- membered, and one that will go down in the annals of the school as a red letter year. Playing a stellar brand of ball, and furnishing thrills galore, the Aviators plunged, passed, and pushed their way through the most suc- cessful season ever recorded at Alliance High, a season of nine victories and one defeat. Throughout their hard schedule the Aviators had to play the best ball that they could. They fought until the final whistle blew and could not be discouraged by a few bad breaks. Many times the boys "pulled" the seem- ingly impossible by winning games that seemed to be lost. Although the boys themselves did the actual Work in the games, we must not forget the guiding hand that had taught them the best thing to do at the best time, and the best way to use their power to the greatest ad- vantage. To Coaches Wilcoxon and Whitacre goes the credit for all the plays used by the team, and the responsibility for getting them so coordi- nated as to perform so creditably. 74 WS-95: U ns rs uf .L .. . B Q6 QA , g is I 1 I fs Xl xr I LETTER MEN Kenneth Bearmore--Center Ken a senior has distinguished himself this year by playing every minute of every game with the exception of the Sebring game Until this year bad luck seemed to have followed Ken around At the start of last season he was playing regular center when he was declared ineligible How- ever this year he played a bang-up game to win his coveted A H1s passes were very steady and it was very seldom that a bad pass was re- ceived by any of the backs John Dann-Quarterback Too much credit cannot be given to Dann for the successful season Just passed John put fight into the team through his wonderful defen- sive and offensive work while he directed the plays ahrost faultlessly In every game Dann was all over the field breaking up play s and carrying the ball. In fact, he was one of the outstanding stars in every game of the season. With his graduation in January, the squad sustains a great loss. Mike Duzak-Guard Mike alternated with Graham at guard and was noted for his "sub- marine charging." This fellow charged low and hit as hard as any man on the squad. Mike had such spirit and iight that he could not be put down. He was like a stone wall on the goal line defense and by his re- markable playing put iight into the team. Mike will be lost by graduation in June. Robert Graham-Guard Bob has completed his first and also his last year of varsity ball. Al- I 4 N! IN 19 .,. , ' if 'ix - I I ,v fx ' 'px y V PS fl A . . . I A . , ' i I . ' ' Xl X n A ' . . . 1 l I , I w 1 A It Y Q . X f LVN x 1 I f ,flq Q 1' O VJ though he did not start the season as a regular, Bob improved steadily until he won for himself a regular berth. Bob's playing was not spectac- ular. However, it was so steady that when he was not in the line-up he was surely missed. Bob's place willalso have to be filled since he will be graduated in June. Raymond Hamontree-Tackle When the final gun sounded ending the Salem game, "Ham" ended three years of spectacular football. "Ham" has won his varsity A for three successive years and in doing so has played in every game during that time. His playing has been exceptionally good. In fact, he is one of the best linesmen ever to play on any Alliance High team. "Ham" won many games for the Aviators with his fine place-kicking. Coach Wilcoxon will have a mighty hard time finding a man to fill "Ham's" shoes. Dan Hanny-End "Red," another senior, playing his first and last year of high school football, has made an enviable record for himself. He is an accurate tack- ler and an adept pass receiver. He can take the bumps along with the best of them while his fighting spirit is hard to equal. Walter Headley-Tackle Walt will be seen in the Red and Blue line-ups for two more years since he is a sophomore. , Walt is the hardest hitting linesman on the squad: whoever he hit stayed hit. His specialty was breaking through the line and throwing opposing backs for losses. Walt is also an adept place-kicker and next year his toe should add many points after touchdowns. AW V9.7 499 S 1 . K . , Cf N Wed E-i L 0: SQ :fb 3? 40 Ita 'I xsevaew 'ae f if X !k Im' IK ! I tw, N ,rg v-P V .Y rn-1 ' ' v i ,Nl ,. JJ Nj-QQKXI Q2 N-.il N-83.1. . 5' . . 1-,K I9 ' -PQ A f .. .'X ,K .V x 4 John Maxwell-End 0 ,S Johnny, a sophomore, was the best pass receiver on the squad. Twice ' Q ' during the season he turned passes into touchdowns by long runs follow- ing their completion. This was especially so in the Canton game when he . scored our winning points. Johnny's lighting spirit was hard to beat and - ' he should prove to be mighty line material for next year's squad. xl x' Francis Mitchell-End ' f 1 "Nick," after three attempts, finally won his varsity letter. Although , X 4, his work has not been flashy it has been very steady. He is :exceptionally , , good on the defense andsshlnes in going down under punts. Nick is an- ' other man whom Coach Wilcoxon will have to replace in building next r, I ' year's team. X xf Robert Peters-Gugrdh th d xi ' Bob was one of the four letter men aroun w om is year's squa was . ,X T built. This fellow is known for his lighting spirit. Time and again Bob ,X T was a stone wall on the defense and his offensive work was stellar. Bob 6 ' l has the honor,,this year, of playing every quarter of every game. He is I only a junior now and Coach Wilcoxon will find him to be a real asset when l he builds next year's team. ' - Darrell Quick-Halfback ' 5 "Quicky," another sophomore, was the smallest man on the squad. He x I ' l played safety man and his returning of punts was wonderful. He rose to ,- , X his greatest heights in the Warren game when he returned a punt 60 yards - A , for a touchdown. Very few men got past him on the defense. The plucky I X little fellow was a sure tackler and his much larger opponents always fo-und f6s',,v him a constant nemesis. "Quicky" is being trained to call signals next ,, year and should be able to step into Dann s shoes. X J ' Joseph Quinlan-End ,fill i Playing his first year of High School football, Joe certainly made a SV l name for himself. He started off slowly but from the Erie East game un- MN f X til the season ended he was a regular. .Many of our victories were made QQ f possible through the trusty toe of Joe since it was on this fellow that our f ,Zak entire punting game depended. Among his greiatestdachiievementls wasba T7 seventy-five yard kick at Erie. Joe will be gra uate in une an wi e QE! greatly missed next year. En S th E d 1 1 ' is mi - n "Smitty" started out this season as either a tackle or end but event- LR ually won for himself a regular end position. His defensive worst Iwas exd 75' t' ll d. Very seldom did the opposing backs get aroun im an A 'V ' i ozilxid 3215.531 plays directed his way would barely get started owing to QI? his accurate tackling. "Smitty" is another senior who has played his last , 5 'th the Aviators. ff.: game W1 Kenneth Turner--Halgbiclad t . th d.t V5 K , ho played his first year of varsity a , 1 no receive -e cre 1 TQ due toelhlirhv during the season. He was one of the greatest blocking half- Qifi backs Alliance has had. Without him to lead the way the other backs N" would have found the going mighty rough. Ken was also known for his hard tackling, especially so in the Warren game when according to Coach Wilcoxon "He hit that fellow harder than I have ever seen anybody hit." Ken also will be lost by graduation. Melvin Windland-Fullback "Bill," along with Dann, carried the brunt of the Alliance attack. He was outstanding at fullback. His line-plunging and passing could not be stopped. "Bill" backed up the line on the defense and was under every play. The big fellow plugged up many holes made in our line. This fellow is but a junior and will be back next year to cause our opponents a lot of trouble. Good luck, "Bill," 76 if S' s A 1 A xy C 4,1 xfrjg x.fe9Q,x445Qm.-f, -fx" -is 'Ix- -lx' 'fx' fx' Il' 'K W Y 77 . . mx wff-up gr-I . 'W 3. 5. w, fl:-FF . is , K' gif. 'S ., ' ' ,T -s .5 we. 'Q 'K 5 . QJLQ A el .... - , ,,, 2 X .xf J.'Nl-9Q'Xf ZDQIX1- wx! N1 .Pix El", 4 ' ' 'lx' ' ,lx V T A ll 4. g . X1 1 'N IN E ' u 'THE RESERVES ' The following men did not play, enough quarters to receive a varsity 5. ' letter but -they were presented' with reserve emblems ,for their efforts and I X playing during the season: Allen, Oberman, Furcolow, Rhinehardt, , Abaffy, Trott, Teeters, 0'Brien, Peters, King, Pyle, Brock, and Fuchs. The reserves deserve much more credit than is usually given to them. 2 They are the ones who give the varsitycompetition and stand the batter- . ' ing every night in the week. They are the ones who work strenuously and very seldom get into the gamesi Theseboys are to be praised for they do sf much hard work with very little mention. ,X Only one game was played by the Reserve-Freshman team., It was mx with Canton St. John whom they 'defeated 22-0. This was the second loss QQ? for the Canton team, the other being inflicted by the McKinley reserves 2-0. ,gh Our reserves are all sophomores or juniors with the exception of two Q,Q and should cause our opponents much trouble next year. Among those who should receive special mention for their work are , . Allen, Rhinehardt, Abaify, King, Pyle, and Carr. All of these boys will gf? have a chance to win their Varsity A's next year and we wish them fa great iff deal of good luck. :'E SLD' A 7 8 a I V A fr v v xy I S, ax' fr Ny' ! X 'L S! ,P X L N Q11 rg': X O -gal' ,gf X sw 1 n 'if xy xy xl, f .1 - ya Xl IX ICWIK M96 c9C',-r FEATURES 1929 SEPTEMBER 1929 9 10 11 12 Uno brief Freshmen The Sm-hool bell respite for bubble with "honing"' rings. umwrclztssmen. enthusiasm. lrogzgins. 13 16 17 10 20 llnlum-ky? Yus, Sc-lwdull-s still When docs All is quit-tg NYl1z1t Rl if you cunt being: the Reason- disainpointmt-ntZ Ilnd at seat. remade. library open? ltcd and Blues No chapel! 21 23 24 25 26 First mime. Curtis H. Martha Clarenre Lopez Youngstown Seniors must spends rnuch Schweinsberger wins P. R. R. suffers. write thcses. time in has a broken 100 yd. dash. the halls. finger. Freshman mixer 27 Chapel- A re you throw- ing' stones at bottles?" 30 Each student reluctantly goes in and out door nearest his locker. 80 1929 OCTOBER 1929 1 2 3 4 Few students Band appears in llains hard. realize there is Chapel. Joe ll. First of 201 like a school while the and "Brad" Seniors "shot," Frig.ridaire. aviators do their demonstrate stunts. real salesmanship. 7 S El 10 11 l'l1apvl----100 acl- mission. Killar Seniors Grade varfls. K"l1anL'l. ney Volleens. paging: Mr. Uoppock "A1'm'i1lents f1UIl't Short lfriflay Apple roll for snapshots. givf-s request happen." anal rainy. Miss Taylor. numbers, 12 16 19 21 211 Uolumbus Seniors 'Foam plays "f.ryps" us but realize they've Niles. XVQ llerl Uross 'Fri-Arts Cleveland U, been very win. Roll Pall. Ululm Party. doesn't. active. 25 26 29 31 Bill Gross he-f.z's Teachers go Game at Try-outs for not to he made to Vleveland. Goa-Lthill. Senior to kiss a g:'irl's Hooray!! Poor Cant0n's Play. hand at play goat. rehearsal. 81 ,.. I HB9 NOVEMBER 1929 1 2 Ulmpvl. .lust zuintlwr Fridzly. lvmutlxzlll lvillll has :1 l'i'lRlI1CC tn rust up. 3 High jiliks in 1-mmi 207-V--:L rzxdiatur' this time. 7 lluys' l'ililIYL'i"f I'1,-:wc Inc with S l'll:l1M-I -- Imrwim: ai la il Minn- vliziiwl- - Armistif' Day- I2 Ihiggy- - nuly an few awcirle-nts, 114 Iupiter l'luviu:s thi-1-, Svlwiiigrf Illbufflilflill. Selwriiiri though. docs his stuff. wzlllupcd. li i5 16 20 21 .lnuriiulisls lfau-ully guts "play huukey" Ymiiigstuwii "Does zuiyono tni't11i'ml---4men und ,aw tu crm- Monioriztl--Mjust, First snow uf have his nlmu-3 lluusc. vvntion in ztimllim,-1' vivtory. the soztsuii. for the illlllllkllvu Columlwus. 22 23 28 Chapel-- 'l'liamksf:iving mm this time. xX'Hl'I'CIl1Gl!11d vruwd, grind game, good score. Th2'll1iiSSIiViIl2'-' Allianve downed W.-Xlso turkeys. my . INF, ,U S2 x ' xl is Xl . srl xr , fl I O q . . .4 ll i n I .I ' . 4 o 0 'Q ' .-I ? ,: -oem 7.29. Ave, .M ll sl A 1' 1' 1 n I 1929 DECEMBER 192 9 2 3 5 6 The "NVeek1y Captain Gud- Ho-hum! Back Begin basketball Washout" makes mundson gives to the old grind. practice. its appearance. us our dime's worth. 9 10 11 12 13 Reservations for Miss Ross XVeather foggy First B. B. play made. And springs a sur- --also recita- "Come to our game- how! prise f?J test on tions. senior play-" Louisville. the seniors. 16 17 18 19 20 ' At last it The day follow- Dress rehearsal for ye play. The zero hour. happens! What? "1"IGS!" ing the evening previous! Teachers' Christmas gifts to pupils- Tests. 2 1 22 23 2 4 25 I VACATION! VACATION! VACATION! VACATION! VACATION! 8 3 -411: - ' 'ut haul' . E N-IV Em, Y A tix ea 61 YQ' ' x 42: 'sw 1 ,S I Z .L J Q . P 4 5 'Q-L kr 1 xx " NI 1 N1 it PM 'xx 1 IK 1 1 s S. - H . I N, Xl in- I 1 J l , l X V lil 1 I 4 - 1 YJ l if ,P K -L2 K0 ,og s -s' I I A I N- ' I . Sl. I . Q - T," fi V i Z. 'HSQHAQI fi' JJ ' 'I X4 'f A xQ V is fx ik 'fs fx if 5 !K I K fuk I 4 r 11' ,. 63551 ffl A O ... , Qx I Eu QF' .P A D 0 KL1 x ., 1930 JANUARY 1930 , Q6 9r,s'x! - y f C v- 1 2 ' 3 VACATION! VACATION! VACATION! 4 5 6 7 10 Review ques- Peculiar School daze tions appear- happenings VACATION! VACATION! beginfsb again. more work! among 11A's. 13 17 18 ' 20 21 Unlucky- Hoopla! At last the Teachers bus No, merely a few the new annual big event-the endorsing Great stuff- tests. comes out! Prom! annuals. senior banquet. 23 24 Commencement and senior Pity the dance. "make-upers" 84 xf . X,l N51 Q .NAI I rxf X'JmX'l PK fx' 'lx pg- fx' 'pg px- - A ...,..-iA5-- ,M..,--- , yi tqyyd ,. :yi , . XJ-fgDC3..N,l gt ., N.-f, . pg pq gg M., L ,ash gfx IX , X if A 41 ' HYSTERICAL 0HAR.ACTERS ' ff Napoleon-Clem Akins, because he is "the little general." . I fx Ivan the Terrible-Dick Sorensen, because ot the grades he gets in French, , Joan of Arc-Joan DeClair, because all the men follow her. , Florence Nightingale--Clara Yoder, because of the relief work she does in the doc- tor's office, V ' , ' , Prince of Wales-Charles Hopkins, because Timmy once fell ot! a merry-go-round NJ N I horse. ' . Daniel 'Boone-Joe Zucchero, because of his explorations in the wilds of Morgan's b Woods. p A' Helen ot Troy-Ruth Kolb, because of her alluring eyes and her persuasive dis- ' position. ' i. Alexander Hamilton-Bill Anderson, because he can handle money-when he has it. , Pocahontas-Marlon Miller, because of her war paint. V r J .I Benjamin Franklin-L-Arno Mueller, because he is an inventor and printer and he I x , once read a book about Franklin. - fag, Abraham Lincoln-George Stanley, because of his elongated stature. ' s IN . MISNQ, Cleopatra-Doris Jones, because of the style and shade of her coiffure. if Lewis and Clark--Thema Trott and John Helm, because of their trip in the Louis- , ,503 laua Territory last summer. ' wi Calvin Coolidge-Richard Goldrick, becau e of his talkative disposition. x 1 553 Pompelus Magnus-Edwin Flshel, because of his love for Julius Caesar. ,X 'UI ' ' James Russell Lowell--Bert Davis, because of his keen appreciation of satirical verse. Aeneas-Brad Johnson, because they were both woman-haters. Cyrus the Great--Kenny Bearmore, because he is never URUTHLESSJ' Each morn the rosy-tlngered dawn Comes up, so poets say, And robins chirp along the lawn To greet the newborn dayg From bough to bough the bluebirds flitg The leaves with dew are pearly: I'l1 take the poet's word for it, I don't get up that early, . J ss N Nl Nl CX-lk! IUN N501 AQ ' 1-Lx fp e 'Z A I-.Q 'vi G.-- N Yo! Z-3 U J .Y-I sf QX1wN1 -'.N.l, .I .t N. ,Q x 'IK '!x' 'fx 'fx' 'fx' 'AK' fs- 'fian- 'Y I In r W 1 l - I -I l :sul .j 1 . J: N4 u , xy A xy 1' ,J xy , sf h .1-, ,AQ-, A 1 mfg' llqdv -f --W ' - ' ' V 1 0 . 3: v SMART SAYINGS ' u"Let's run over a few things together," said the automobile instructor to his s pup . 4 I . "Get hot, sweet thing," said the coffee as the ugar tumbled in. ' X' "That's something I never do," exclaimed the co-ed as she blushed and looked Q down at her math assignment. , ,K , "I thought I'd split," declared the victim as a hatchet whizzed past his head. ' "Let's sit this one out," begged the heavyweight as the gong rang for the elev- 'X N enth round. A P ' 1 P "What is this, a game?" shouted the boy as he received his ninth checker set r , xi , for Christmas. ' l ,X "This one is on the house," said the hen as she laid an egg on the roof. X "That's a lot of money to blow in," said the fellow as he purchased a saxophone. "Now I've got you in my grip," said the villain as he shoved his toothpaste in 6 his valise. . "That sure is a sock in the teeth," said the bulldog as he nipped the ice man's . j ankle. 5 l 4 xl l "I hate that chap," said the lovable girl as she applied cold cream to her race. . ' "I can't kick," said the soldier after both feet were amputated. x , ' "Don't help me--I like to dig things out for myself," said the future golfer -,,, n as he gouged another chunk from the course. QP "It's the little things in lite that tell!" said the girl as she yanked her kid 'ste v brother from under the divan. 23 - . 'L L "That will be enough out of you," 'exclaimed the surgeon to the talkative pa- 'ug Sf ' tient, as he removed his appendix, . its ,X uv? f -er Xl! lllk gr HW '. N. ,ON f' koi. , ' " G'-z so W1 ,-.,l..i..1 . THE CORSQAIR It was evening. The soft light was reflected in myriad pin-points of flame from a surface like glass. All nature seemed to breathe out peace and securityg contentment and joy were in the very air. In the middle distance a convoy and her escort were tacking back and forth, obviously not expecting any menace to arise to mar the uneventfulness of their voy- age. ,And indeed, it seemed as they journeyed calmly on that there was nothing in the World which need give them fear. But suddenly a dim shape appeared on the horizon. Too late the peaceful wayfarers turned to flee, for, as it swung around in pursuit, the shadowy threat crossed the disk of the low-lying moon and disclosed, etched against the silvery screen,the beau- tiful and romantic, but ominous silhouette of 'a corsair! Thepursued darted off at top speed, the dark pirate after them. Though they strained to the utmost, the raider followed, ever gaining. In vain they doubled and twisted. The pursuing nemesis held on like grim death. all the time grad- ually closing up the intervening space. At length, flight having become utterly hopeless, they turned at bay. There was a pause, all activity ceased, and nature remained hushed, awaiting the next move. Then, as the orchestra began tuning up their instruments for the next number, and while the escort stood by glowering, the bold raider timidly said, "Please, may I have the next dance?" 86 I xg 'gf xy T xy xy xy xy xy ' fx' -fx 'Ix- -fx' 'fx' fx' 'fx' 'Ix- vs. diy., - , 87 ,Eu ik . Y,,7 , . .xr . 12,5 X4 I! . Nl 'Agn' 7"fm"" - ' J" f- -, 12x HQ? 3" - r'?'1- - GRAHAM McNAM.EE AT THE MIKE . Good morning, folks. It is now nine-fifteen Eastern Standard time, nearly time for the class to begin. Ah! he approaches. He wears a grey suit. I think it is he. Yes, it is. It is Mr. Coppock, himself. He takes his coat off and rubs his hands to- gether. He's talking now. Just a minute, folks, and I'll let you hear him over the mike. fSound of voice: "Harold, will you please raise the window a little, we can all think better."J That was he you just heard. He is advancing now L0 the board and is rapidly sketching a diagram on the board. It is a wonderful picture really Iican t begin to describe it to you. The audience is now enthusiastically mov- ing forward in their seats and they are taking up their pencils to jot the informa- tion down. ' The chalk is flying fast now--one can hardly see the board the dust is so thick. He is nearly done. He is. He is wearily going over to his desk to catch a. few mo- ments of rest before the zealous class starts in with their questioning. The fog is rapidly clearing and I can see the spectators more clearly. They are almost done too. Most of them look pretty tired. The questions are coming now. Thick and fast they fall. So fast I can haldly hear myself think. I ll turn on the mike so you can hear the racket. fNoises-! ? ! ! ? ?-yellsl Oh boy this is some show! I wouldn t have missed it for the world. It looks as if it will end in a. riot. There the bell the bell just rang' and now ladies and gentlemen ends the 8:30 class in Physics, This is Graham McNamee speaking from the science laboratories on the third floor of the Alliance High School building. Thank you. Graham McNamee popular sports announcer broadcasts a class recitation. OUR DEFINITIONS , Space IS a floorless room without walls or celhng Marmalade IS that vellow, SW6et1Sh substance found on toast, necktles and piano keys ' The honeymoon IS that part of a glrl s l1fe which comes between the llpstlck and the broomstlck A detour is the roughest d1stance between two points Jazz 1S a lot of noise 1n a hurry. A whirlpool is a merry-go-round for fishes . Home IS some place to stay wh1le the car IS belng repaired 5,1 u IN xl I v X' X1 , . 51 1 Q I S . , i X y ' f V J A , , Q5 N . ' y ' ' , Wk li y ' sr I N ' , , ' ' - . ,I Q gf I . . -. . . I J ,X .. . i . . ' . . 9 fix Q Q XIV felt Q 0 'I D557 if . fl Y E7 . ,N ' J f' Nvi- . 37, 65: .I K1 Dust IS mud with the Julce squeezed out Exercise is Work that a fellow llkes to do because lt 1sn t work. College bred is made from the flower of youth and the dough of old age. A co-ed is one who makes you believe she is taking dinner with you and not from you. MODERN PROVERBS , The pen is comfier than the morgue. To the victor belong the goils. , Blessed be they who expect nothing for they shall not be disappointed. A stitch in time saves embarrassment. . University is the smother of intention. All the world's a stage,-and most of us are stage-hands. Many true words are spoken through false teeth. If you spend little effort you will have little else to spend. Be wise and don't blow your KNOWS. Those who loaf in college have crust enough to ask for dough. There's at least one flat tire at every blow-out. "Just one?" he begged. "Just one?" "No, I can't," she refused. "Please, just one, that's all." "Pm sorry, but there isn't a seat left in the theatre." Landlord: "Yes, we have two'rooms to rent, fifteen dollars a week. No cats, dogs. pianos. graphaphones, loud- speakers, or children allowed." Prospective tenant: "Do you mind if my pen soueaks a bit?" Walter Farmer: "Do you know, I plaved the organ for years?" Margaret Knowles: "And I suppose You gave it up because the monkey died." -- Mrs..Pa.lmer: "Y'up?" . Bob Palmer: "Yup." He locked his ignition. his steering wheel. his gearshift. and the door 'to his car--then lost his keys. tWas his name Temple?l fl' Nl Sf xl ,Nl t X1 V N! N ' Nl - -,Q -, -,v -AiJf,Q9Ql,-iw -I APOLOGY T 4' .gy 3. : W it 5 ijjrfss, a. . J--v-1 'f TW 'fi . 11-4 E t Q ,qt A . -..-..--23...,-, . H 'iff if . N14 ' xl 19 Xl . XG' 2 . Nfl. , ' PK . IR IK ' A ,lsg git. .lk t , X V " if f 5 BOTANICAL CHART X ' 1 Common L+ Scientiflc Name Name Flowering Time Habitat ' xi Junior Norman "Junie" Between 9 P. M. and wee "Sally" Graham's daven- if A 'X hours of' A. M. port - V Gerald Hudson "Jerrie" Study Hall in room 101 Seat beside Martha ' Schweinsberger ' Elizabeth "Lizzy" While imitating the Hrst The halls of A. H. S. , Middleton Congressmen , I A , Ralph Forest "Bud" After school In front of Breckner's - Robert Graham "Bob" Between 8 and 10:30 P.M. "Billy" Vernon's front ' ' f X porch K 'A A' Martha Kloos "Mart" In the evening Near the Red and Blue art- v ' ist A Anna Anne" Camping season Thrlves everywhere i' Schneeberger , . X1 Claire Miller "Snook- In Latin class. Wherever there's fun 1 ox umsl! . U , Joyce Ball "Joy" Assembly period At her locker I x s f'Q'aN Leon Engle "Lee" Saturdays ' Ideal Market ' Walter Farmer "Walt" During an auction Some old 'farmhouse '11 N Curtis Henderson"Curt" When "Prexy" permits In Jauet's drawing room , E03 Kathryn Taylor "Kate" 2:35 Mrs. Pritchard's desk ,M Robert . Bob" Assembly period Almost any girl's locker :gy Carlstein f X Kathleen Poto Kate" When she has the car Finefrock's gas station K X N . Mary Kiel X May" After school Gym 'asf I felt his'hot breath on my cheek And the gentle touch of his hand, His very presence near me Seems a breeze on desert sand. He deftly sought my lips Seeking my hand to enfold, And then he whispered softly Shall the filling be silver or gold? The youth bent closer- And her warm breath made him dizzy- - For he was putting on a tire- Near the exhaust - pipe of his ' Lizzie. Now please do not think us too flip, If you're here made the goat of some QU DZ And may we be excused, if your name is not used? For 'tis due to some unforeseen slip. Tim Hopkins: "Why, when my fath- er was in condition, he could dive over a hundred feet into two feet of water." Kenny Bearmore: "That's nothing: my father once dove off the 'Eiffel Tow- er onto a damp rag." "Git yo' hands up, bruddah!" com- manded a dusky highwayman to an- other colored man. "Can't do it, 'cause Ah's got rheu- matics in mah hands." "Nebber mind dat: Ah's got auto- matics in mine." "Bruddah, yo' wins!" 499 xi." 1 . I A . Ylw -f A . wav. N Vo! E-5 -I SW .RR J .Q x.! c rg X X XJ 'K 'IK It IK K K IK . Nl 1,1 gr gf ,xr 'l l I -1. . Q . , , , Q , - , Q Pe 0 fix, Ki. , . E 519. ' e rr r C g he Q' X . N' 1 J' N I S I . X 1 .V SJ S 1 , X O .1 ' UQ . O I . 4 1 , . . 1 . .1-. W- -Pk .sh I .lx txi. X4 ,Q ARE WE BLUE- RADIO LOG When Friday is long? Station Announcer X 'R' When chapel is short? p J-0-Y .,.......................... Mildred Fleming ' When grade cards are out? T-A-L-K .... .......... B etty Warren ' When it rains during the week-end? S-A-F-E .,... .......... C lem Aklns v . When book reports are due? F-U-N ............. ............ M iss Leeper When the Seniors graduate? S-W-E-E-T ...... ...... D orothy Hollister xl When the P-rom is over? P-E-P ........... ........... L Ruth Bloom . When we fall in the corridor? K-I-C-K ........ .......... J oe Quinlan It , When we have a substitute? Q-U-I-C-K ...... ......... S 'ally Graham . . When a teacher gives an unexpected A-C-T ......... ................ B etty Grant test? , N-0-I-S-E .... ........ J unior Hendricks '1- When Mr. Vaughan happens around S-P-E-E-D .... ......,.......... J ohn Dann ,- e a corner? W-I-N-D ...... .......... D arrel Quick fp - When assignments are long? CeO-M-I-C .... ....... J ess Varner Xl When there isn't any more candy? R-E-D .,..........,. ...... E d Cassaday A 'f ' When the girl friend has other dates? R-H-Y-T-H-M ...... Louis McCord Xf I , - -1 XCVIII .............................. Martha Hawk ' of I Louis McCord: "Do you know the -,-. - ,X . sofa song?" . .. Wilma Hartley: "What is it?" d Kathryn Ramsef' jvhy doe? tiff 'L Louis McCord: "Led the Lower eI31i:fecgJL11fgfn?H ?g1up'i,'22 gafygflid 3 . Lights be Burning' make the patients feel bad if he called ' Dann: "What do you think of it 9' drawing room' 1 Shakespeare's plays?" H , ., ' X I-Iamontree: "What team does he If you give me your ffilephone num' play on?" ' bef"IEhteoln1Lti1mrb25 Lminutjhe book " ' X ' Dorothy Nei: "Hey, there, dim xsoloodidi Whats Your mime?" f,. X Z bulb, why the toothbrush in your la- Thats in the book, too' 'gs 'gl Eg- pel " l ' --- Ray Hamontree: "Ye'see, I'l1 be Miss I-Iartzell: "What is Boston noted ff 3227 ' a freshman at Colgate next year." for?" . fl.-L . i.. Ralph Zimmer: ."Boots and shoes." Q? Inscription on a, tombstone: Here MiSS HartZ91lf uR.15ht. And Ch1C8g0?:: X' V ' - lies an atheist. All dressed up and no Ralvh Zimmer: Shoots and booze- A f if-fl place to go. '-"- '10 J ' -- "Here, I'1l let you have the Union R-. f,X Barber: -'Any papticular Way you Depot for ten,".said the smooth city gg! want your hair cut?" slicker to the hick from Podunk Cen- M!! PL lah v 2.3 . 1573. E2- . 4, e I Y , 3 1:73 '..,. ,, fig MOEXNKQ, X :.:' At., X ' "Nu Xfjy I"j,',W'Q Q7 Earl Baldwin: "Yes, shorter." Mary Cribbs: "That is a picture I painted of the Israelites being pursued through the Red Sea." Donald Calladinez "Where is the sea?" M. C.: "Why, that's rolled back to let the Israelites pass.". D. C.: "Where are the Israelites?" M. C.: "They've gone by." D, C.: "Then where are their pur- suers " M. C.: "Oh, they'1l be along in a minute." Dale Gilkey: "How do they tell the ter. "Say, mister, I'm not simple as I look, but I'll take the Public Square for five." I "Sorry, but that costs ten also. But by the way, seeing as it is you, I'll let you in on something good. Here's the zoo and you can have it cheap." ' "Sold, stranger." And the hick from Podunk Center? took the postal card from the rack and handed the clerk a penny. ...-.1- Red Cassaday: "Let's have a big locomotive before the coach comes in." Voice from the stands: "What do you think this is, a railroad yard?" Q population in Switzerland?" --- u , Franklin Halk: "I don't know." Central: "Number please?" ' D. G.: "They count the number of Donald Greenamyer: "Number? Wo- . echoes and divide by the number ot man, I put in my nickle and I want my mountains." chewing gum!" - Franklin Halk: "wen, new do they -+- glg., tell the population in New York?" Richard Sorenson: "Well, she was a - Dale Gilkey: "I'1l bite." rather nice girl, but dumb, so dumb kg-1+ F, H.: "They take half the num- that she was tired from a tlve and ten Q, ber of people that live there and multi- cent store because she couldn't remem- A ply by two." ber the prices." ' 'it . ffl - , ref' Nl , , xl, 5,1 .s,l,. -xy xr xc, QG51 A? .... 1 'fx tx IX IK 'fx' -px' fx- '11 I WHO'S WHOSE? "A face that had a story to tell. How different faces are in this partic- ular! Some of them speak not. They are books in which not a line is Writ- ten, save perhaps a date." -Longfellow. 91 mg writ, moves on -Omar Khayyam fit? '55- Ira Ou' ga ' 'Ill , 'N lb V. Jr P "The moving finger writesg and, hav- Q ' V . . .,, . C. So it is with us. We have wrltten in this book the story of our lives in high school, and as this book and' our high school days 'alike draw to a close, it is our earnest hope that what we have written here may help to keep alive in our hearts and minds cherished memor- ies which, as we pass on down the long pathway of life, may remain forever fresh as the morning. I ' isa L 6: li. 16 5 t kj 02' Wgfi, a 'n 92: U . 4 1: lay l-wi' ,-igv, u v , MJ . is vw' . ' -1. V, x ,fr ' ox 9' X I I.- 'QU Q ,lg y, , 0 x Masai , 'V r r l . 1 f C f . C , S s , , I " QC'-'DQ7OVW 9 3 . ,JI if H Ut' I -X' .- -' Nf . if - I. Xa" I , SJ I . I-,I Is UQ I5 K 159. 1 I X4 P It 94 I THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL ,, WERE MADE BY I I- THE I " Mnrhnauer Svtuhin I Sl fy 205 East Main Street X, ALLIANCE, OHIO hm . I X 9 Eimit Etna. A City Savings Bldg. Yi ALLIANCE, OHIO IX I COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS X17- D5 54.1 f I if THIS BOOK PRINTED BY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY ALLIANCE., OHIO :IlllllllllIIllIllIlIllllIIIllIllIIllllllIIllIlllllIIIllIllIlllllllllllIIlllIllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllllIllIIlllllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIllIIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIF S1 ,IRQ EI N fx, . af fm! T5 ' Ny' ! X -A I S.-I P! ,f ,. rg': In ,faq x ,if 1 of JV A S0 11'.5a?!':'mHm1t:am!fP:.u,-5xah!,, . inivlffr ,7a.i1'..v'x:En?5Qllt4l.YH.4":mlf:lllr.uufB.4Q14iall.f.v ! V mix: f' 'sisizuwlxi . . E i I 5 I , 5 I ! 1 I z z E K z 1 i 5 2 J E 1