Ravenna High School - Tappan Tatler Yearbook (Ravenna, OH)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1925 volume:
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J lm, ' ' X. 11' .X The Transcript 1925 SESS Published Annually BY The Students A 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 14 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 49 HP 4' 4' db 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' HP 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Q s 4404 404 404 44 404 Of - Ravenna High School ' Ravenna, Ohio ' 444444444 1 , , L ,V 1-'Hfkf 4. ,W 1, Q 1 JE .gf 'E , 'U J' ' n X ' .1 '2 wx W 4 E . . ,,, .fi '51 :K ,iq ' ' .Q ' ' ll ,fu Jil 43 z w. '4 W 4. tg .j Q w nf' 1 x, smff , J ,ef Q'--gl 72' hi .Zn 'l . 1 3, 1 , 2' . :gig wma ge: LLL' . FY 41,533 Hgaihy Foreword T has been the ejjfort of this year's Transcript Stajjf to produce the most successful auuual fu the history of the school, both from the staudpoiut of cou- tcuts aud from the staudpoiut of fiuauce. We ask uo coucessious lu your judgmeut because 'we are iuexfverieuced. Whether we have succeeded or uot will be deter- miuecl ou the day the book comes mto your haucls, a huished product. In Qllvmnrram 11L111111x 111 X1 . 11 w nc C1Lll1X 11L1uxLc1 111L11111L1 of thy SL111411 L11ss xx 1111 dlpd 1111 13 1925 lt 18 xx1t11 dup lLQ1Lt that xxg 1Q.111zL t111s C0111 17 11111111 of 11111 sc1111r11 cl Lxs xx 111 not s11.11 L txxdxu wus of u1c1Qf1xf11 Zin illirmnrram Lllllllx f I Llwx 1x11ud s xx C1lLC1Jl11X -1 192-1 HL xx 18 xx L11 1x1111xx11 .1116 xxL11 111xLc1 1111111110 111s H1g11 Sdmul .Lswu Ltu .md xx L ful 1118 c1L.1t11 11 gl L xt loss to us 111 11 ' 1111111 1, CI1' -, Zl IZ ' V I Y l I l ' l ki I . ' , Z SL. , ' V, ' , D ' ' 'J xx'it11 us our g1'z1c111z1tim1, 1110 goal of 111 111 1 11 .1 ' 1' ' cf, '1111 . x 'Y ' ' . x VZ L' ' 1 ' ' . 1 ',, , S. ',. . r i--Q y.: xxx' 1 - 3 X x '51 lf I if 1 3: To MISS FLORENCE ODEBRECHT whose cheerful helpfulness and personal interest in all our activities have made possible the Transcript and to a great extent the graduation of the class of 1925, we gratefully dedicate this annual. uliy O. TRESCOTT, Sujwri11te1zd01'zt of Schools M.LXRC,ifXRE'l' FELDNER, Priizcipal 'Z Z X'402'X''I+'X+'I+'X0X0X+'X+'X ?'!+'X+'!+'X+'!+i0X0X0B402''I X !0X'fb?'ZW'402'4 I'4 ! X0X X'4 X0X'4 X+4 ! ! X0X X X I ! X X''X' The TRANSCRIPT 1925 '1--z--1--z--z--x-'x0x+fx0x--x-fz--x4-:-f:-fx-A-1+-10:4'14':+fx-':0x--x--z--z--z--x--:--x--x--zQ-zf-xf-x+-x--x-fw0z+-zf-x--z--s-x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--xf-x--x--x--z+ Pf-- I,EAH MORGAN Domestic Scirfnce CLIVE HOSTETI.ER C01fnmercial Studies LARRY BROWN Coaflz, MGfhU17lafifS CHARLES CORLETTE' Instrummztal Music I E 'I'4 ! l'4 I P'! X X X X X P'I-'! X ! P'! ! ! !'4+'X'4 P4 X ! P'!+'X X ! 1 X ! X P'X ! I I I'+4''I I I I I''I I ! X X ! X I' The TRANSCRIPT 1925 +-x--x--z--x--x--x-++-x-4--x--x--x--xQ-x--x--x--x--x--x--x+-x--z--x--x--x--x+-:f-1--xf-x--x0x-'z-'z--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--xf-xf-z--x--x--x--xf-z'-z'-x--x-'x--x--x--x- 5 RUTH BENTLEY s Vocal Music E HELEN DOUTHITT Illathciizatirs, History ESTIIER E. LANNERT Coimucrcial Arithmqtic, Sociology LYDA CROWLEY Modern Languages, C ommcrcial Arithmetic 9 4444+4444iii?+44444454469+4454494994+iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih The TRANSCRIPT 1925 6+44+iikkkkiiiiiiiiiiiiki+4QW9++9966Qiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiib 1 E CHARLES BATES Science S l DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH English, Botany, Biology :.l. TQ? RUTH PANGBURN .A fi, Latin, English FLORENCE ODEBRECHT Assistant in Dmncsfic Scivnce Q3 M N -xf-x--x--x--x-+'x-4-4--x--x-a--x--x--x--x-++-x--x+-x-4--x--x--x--x-'x--xf-x--:Q-xf-1--x--xf-:Q-:Q-x--:Q-xf-x--xf-s-x--xf-z--x--z'-x--x4-x-'x--z--xf-x--x--zf-xf-xf-xf-x+ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 .ANNA E. MCCLEAN . ,.- 2 Ijnglish 'I l P'X-'X ! I P+'X ! X ! I'-I ! ! ! P'P'! ! !''X''X''X'4'4 X'4'4 ! X !'4 X ! X'4'4'4'4 ! P'X M !+'i X X''!'f! ! I--! X ! I I'- Q4 Y.. M4 CARROLL ZUMBRO Manual Arts 11 49+4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiii?Qiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiikiik The TRANSCRIPT 1925 +i+++++?444?+???+++?T44?+44+4+++++4+++++?4?4??4Qiiiiiiiiiiii Editorial UST before the Transcript goes to press it has been learned that Mr. Trescott, superintendent of schools for nineteen years, will not resume his office again next September. He has been invaluable in the school and his loss will be deeply felt by the pupils as well as the community. The feeling of the pupils for this kind friend and advisor was demonstrated at the presentation of their gifts to him. The High School Auditorium was filled to overflowing with school children of all sizes and ages. Mr. Trescott was greeted by hearty cheers at his appearance ,and after the conclusion of his speech. There were numerous changes in the teaching staff at the High School this year. Many familiar faces were missing when we came back in September and we were m.ore than sorry that this was so. We inspected the new teachers critically and many were the comments made, favorable and unfavorable. Now at the end of the year we are better fitted to pass judgment. VVe have found them capable, likable and helpful. The teaching staff makes or breaks a school. The pupils are there to learn, whether they desire to or not, but without adequate teachers, the task is made doubly hard for those who are trying, while at the same time, it is made easier for the laggards. Under Mr. Trescott's guidance Ravenna High School has had teachers fully able to plan and carry out their work. An increasing number of graduates have been continuing their studies in college. VVe owe Mr. Trescott our hearty thanks for keeping R. H. S. a first class school. Surely there is nothing which does the world more good than the proper education of the children and young people. Ravenna High School wishes Mr. Trescott the best of success in whatever he does, and hopes that he may accomplish as much and do as much good as he has in the Ravenna schools. H flffiwf'X''X v'X X X P'P'X X X X0Z Z X X X X P'! I'40?'X''Z''X X Z X'if'X X X0X X X X X X X''X X Z X X ! Z Z X X 2 'X X ' nf nfl' The TRANSCRIPT 1925 -. -:Q-:A -. -.--x--z--z'-z-+x--x4-x-fx+-x4'z-'aw-x--z--:-sz--:Q-14-:Q4-fx--1444-x--x--x--102-x--:Q-zwxf-:Q-:Q-x-fx--x--x--x--x0z-4--x-4-fx-M-x--1'-1+ .4 .+ President .... Class Of 1925 OFFICERS Vice-President .... Secretary .... Treasurer .... Class Advisor Class Colors. . Class Flower . . .PAUL SAUDER . . .EARL JONES HOWARD COGAN . . . . . . . . . .HILDA PRITCHARD . . .MISS FLORENCE QDEBRECHT BLUE AND GOLD . . . . .. ..CHRYSANTHEMUM Class Motto IN QURSELVES OUR FUTURE LIESU President .... V ice-Presid ent Secretary .... Treasurer .... Class Advisor . Class Colors. . . Class Flower. . 652225635 Class of 1924 OFFICERS NELSON LOZIER .BETTY STERRY MARVIN DODGE . . . .LAURA ANN EVERETT . . . . MIQS. LYDA R. CROWLEY Class lllotto BLUE AND GRAY ...........IRIS LA COUSTANCIA HACE M1LAG1OS 14 +9++++++++++++++++?4+++?+++9+4+++++9 The TRANSCRIPT +94++?+?+++?+++++++?+?+??++++++++++? PAUL SAUDER Football C2-3-45 Basketball Q2-3-41 President of class 'i'Loz'e and you shall bo loUod. ,fWM, 949+ gggqg vZ4 Q4 vxoxe Qozozaaloxoxozozofoxo axe 01444 'Xe Q4 axe BQWBWQQFQQQQQQFEQWQ f . ,V ' , , , .M x, mi-L J 3 , i ETu1al. IQENWARIJ J Junior Class Play il A Girls Glee Club Q2-3D Athletic Association Q3--lj i Sho has two eyes so soft and brown, Trike rare: g Sho giwcs a side glance and looks down, liotvarn' l3ofu'aro. ' I EMILY GII.I!IiRT Paris High School Q1-2-.SD Class Play Q2-35 4 County Literary Contest Q2-SJ g Trolley League Contest C4j ,T 1n thy face I soo honor, truth and loyalty. Q K f LYNN RIDDLE ' T Tennis ll-3j, Manager Tennis Qlj Q R Football CSQ V ' i t Th i Vice-President of Athletic ' Q ' Association Q35 , eg C106 Club ll-2-35 I A Grind Editor l2j ly' Football-Newton Academy Q4j i i i,i, Vice-President of class ffij 2 Orchestra Q1-2-3-45 Z gl So, on the tip of his subduing tongue, All kinds of arguments and questions clc'c'jv. X I E i 1 'X''Z''X''X''X''I''X07f'X0Z X Z+'I0X X Z X Z+'X''X''X I+'X+'X Z Z Z+'Z X X I X X'FX X X X X X X X P'X X ! ?'P'X X ! Z X X !''Z X X X X I+ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 fx--x--x--z--1--2-:-Ox--1-4-+z--:Q-x-4--x0xffx0x+-z-fx--2+-x++:4-2fz0x-'x4-x4-zf-x--z--x+-:--z-'x4-x4-x--:-'zf-x--x--x--x'-x--xf-x'-x--z4-x-w-xf-x--xfef-xf-x--xf-x0x+ ETHELIND VVRIGHT Basketball C3-45 Track Q1-Zj Glee Club Q3-4j Mixed Chorus Q3-4j Transcript Staff laugh is worth a hundred groans ln any market. DONALD KETTRING Assistant Editor of Transcript Q4j junior Class Play Mixed Chorus Q2-SD Glee Club Q2-3-45 Orchestra f4j 'He was so good he would pour rose-water on a toad. H12Rcs15NRoEDER Junior Class Play Athletic Association Class Poetess The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. EDWARD HARRIS V Basketball C2-3-45 junior Class Play Track flj Tennis flj Happy am I,' frown care Fmt free. v 16 44+i+444+i+++9++644QQQQQQQFQQQEQQQQQQQQK ' ..+4?++++4+++++h The TRANSCRIPT 1925 +494449949+?????4+?++999?44+944?9???9???+?+4???4++99?4?9?99v w,..3,W... rl X--sf , 5 ARv11.1.1s Mookrz junior Class Play All my joys to this are jolly, Naught so szvvct as melancholy. I . FRANK CURTISS Basketball Q3-41 Football Q2-3-45 Glee Club 13D Mixed Chorus Q31 Track Q3-45 Junior Class Play A wo!! dressed gentleman, always 'in good t'07lIf7U1lj'.U MA1z'r11A MAI,ONI5 P Junior Class Play Staff Stenographer Q4j Track- Q1-25 lfVisdom is boftrr than rubicsf' l,1LA N1CkLAs Basketball C4j . 5 Track C31 junior Class Play Mixed Chorus QSQ 'Tis an honor to be called hor friend. U i? AVQL 7. A . yxkf gt +14 4:44x44I44:44X44144X44144I44144X44144X44x4 4:4 41441442424144241441442442 4:4 4p4:44X44I44:44x44x4 4:4424 4:4 4X4 4:4424 414 4X4Q44:4444X4QQ44Z4 4X44bg44X44X4 4444414 Q4 4:4 414 7WeTRANSCRIPT 1925 414 414 4X4 414 4:4 4X4 4X4 4:4 4X4 4:4 414 414 424 414 4:4 4:4 4:4 414 4:4 414 4X4 4:4 414 4:4 4:4 4X4 4:4 414 4X4 4:4 4:4 414 Q4 414 4:4 4:4 4:4 414 414 4:4 4:4 4:4 414 4:4 414 4:4 414 42 4:4 4:4 4? 414 4:4 4:4 414 4:4 4:4 4:4 414 4!4- v I .CYI ........Nm..........n. n...,..,., ..M,,...c,. , ,, , , . . VICTOR DONATO Alliance High School GJ Ravenna High School fl-2-4j Alliance Radio Club Alliance Dramatic Club Then he yafwned and fell asleep. CHARLES BRUNO Football C2-3-4D Junior Class Play Glee Club fl-25 Track Q1-2-3-4D Jv f'A1lposs'ibilities are in my hands. CATHERINE CARNAHAN Editor of Transcript Q42 Stall Q1-2-3D S. H. R. Q23 There is rest alone in .vtri1Ji1zg. LORRAINE fjTT Rootstown High School Q1-Zj Basketball Q1-Zj Girls Glee Club fl-Zj Lincoln Literary Society Athletic Associations Q1-25 Literary Contest. Musical, hrs Ravenna High School Q3-41 Basketball f3D Glee Club C3-43 Junior Class Play Let us then be np and doing. 18 t in solo. 'X''! I l l l''! l !'-lvl''l ! l I l I I I I''I'-I'-! ! ! I I ! ! I I''! X X'401''!'4 l X l'4 I I X ! ! I-'! ! ! ! l !'4 Pi'i Pi' The TRANSCRIPT 1925 -x--1--1--x--x--nw-x--x--1-4--x-x--1--x--1--r-x--x--1--1--x--x--x--x--x--x--t-x--xf-x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x-4--x-4-4--x--x'4--x-a-a'4--x-M-x0x-4-40x--x- HOWARD COGAN Class Secretary Boys Glee Club Q41 Orchestra C1-2-3-4j Football Manager C4j Transcript Staff Q4j The mindis the measure of the man. 1 STANLEY PHILE Charlestown High School Q1-2-31 Basketball C1-2-SJ Q Glee Club Q45 ' Junior Class Play - The better part of 'valor is discretion. J! FRANCIS THOMAS Football Q2-3-45 Track Q3-4j Basketball t2-3-45, Captain Q3-4j President of Athletic Association C45 Orchestra C1-Z-3D Glee Club Q2-31 Mixed Chorus Q2-3D Trolley 'League Forward C3j H e will give the devil his due. ELMER TINSLER Marshalville High School fl-2-31 Athletic Association Q41 A man of forecast and of thrift. 19 'X''! X X0X0B'X0X+'Z+'X X'+X+'X01 X Z X+'X4'X''X''X X X X X0X0X !0X0X0!+'X l X X X X X I I !''! X l ! l X X ! X 1 I I X0! ! I X !'6+ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 ax--:'-x--1--x--x--x--x--xf-x--x0xf-x0:0x+-x--x-fx-fx-fz4-zf-r-x4-x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x-+-x--x4-x--x--x--x--xf-x-4-4-a--x--x--x--xf-x-fx--x--x-'z'-x--x--x-fx--x-+-x-a+ HAZEL HARLAN Literary Society Q31 Athletic Association There are no tricks in plain and simple faith. MINNIE COPE Track C1-2-35 AAthletic Association N 0 endeavor is in vain. HILDA THORPE Paris High School C1-2-35 Basketball Q2-3D Literary Society flj H er voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. ELEANOR RIDDLE Literary Society Q35 Transcript Staff Q3-4D K'Either I jind a way or nzake one. 20 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii+414i+iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The TRANSCRIPT , 1925 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii+iiiiiiiii+iiiii++++iiii++ JAMES BEAzELr. Apple Creek High School fl-25 l Athletic Association Q3-4D T Bre'vity is the soul of wit. MILDRED MILLER Township C1-Zj Literary Contest Q2-3J Who can tell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born. JOHN R,YAL Glee Club C1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus C1-2-3D Vice-President of Athletic Association f4J Business Manager of Transcript C4j Basketball Manager Q45 A lion arniong ladies is a dreadful thing. JOHN ARNETT Charlestown High School Q1-2-3D Basketball CSD B Track Q3-45 'Methinks there is much 'virtue in the lad. 21 +Z+'X ! I44+'Z X X'601''X''X+'X Z I'+X Z X X''! X+'X+'X Z+'X+'X Z Z+'Z+'! X X+'Z0X X X''X'+?'!''X''X''X'+X X X Z0X X X Z X X0X0! X X X''X Z X+ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 oX4vI4rX4uX4uX4aX4o:4 Q4 Q4 vX4 014 Q4 Q4 Q4 Qc Q4 v:4uX4uX4 4444 uk up vX4 u:4 4:4 Q4 +14 +14 uI4v!4aX4 Q4 Q Q4 Q4 Q4 oX4sX4v2oI4vX4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 9:4 44 Q4 o!4 5:4 Q4 vI4u!4ox4uI4 uI4oI4u14 014- K . f. N.. +w,,,W,w,..agP ' I , eff we 4 be it sig wi E it 'yin 5 5 hi . 5 ,fi f l 151 2 35 sz 2 5 i HILDA PRICHARD Treasurer of Class Basketball Q3-4j Secretary of Athletic Association Glee Club C1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus Q2-35 junior Class Play Transcript Staff Q4j Literary Society CSD A good heart is worth its weight in gold. ELSIE R1cHARDs Paris High School C1-2-3j Basketball Q2-SD Class Play Q32 A loud of joy within there lies. EARL JONES Football Q2-3-45 Track Q2-3-4D Basketball Q2-3-4D Vice-President of Class Nothing great was ever achieved without e11thusias11z. MARY W ooD Athletic Association Let 'us then be what we are. 22 401''Pi''I''l l l l If'l I l l l l l i X I l l''l0l l l X l ! !0! ! I X I I I0l l l I''I I l l I I l I ! I ! l l l l l l l l' The TRANSCRIPT 1925 -xnx--x--x--x--x--x--x--r-1--x--1--1--:fa-x--r-1--1--1--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--1--x-rx--x--1--P-x'-x--x--x--x--x--x--x'-x-x--x--x--x--x--r-x--x-x--x-+x-+-x- Gus HARRIS Paris High School fl-2-3D Basketball Q2-33 Far off, I hear the crowing of the cocks. STANLEY GIBSON Edinburg High School fl-2-3j Football Q3-4j Basketball Q2-3-45 Skillful in each manly sport. GLADYS TARR Edinburg High School fl-2-31 Track Q35 High School Play Q2-SJ Virtue alone out-builds the pyramids. LENA WAGNER Athletic Association The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. l 23 'l ! I l I l ! l''l+'l I ! ! l I ! l !0! l ! I I'401'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The TRANSCRIPT 1925 +-x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x'-x--x--x--x-+-x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--r-x--x--x'-x--x--raf-1--1--r-x--x--x--x--x-'x--x--x--x--x--x--x--z-+-x--x-4--x-+-x-+4--x--x-a-a+ r 1 1 HARRY LODGE Shalersville High School Q 11 Football Q3-41 1 junior Class Play Glee Club Q31 Mixed Chorus Q31 I am weary with contending. GERALD, JAGERS Charlestown High School Q1-2-31 Basketball Q2-31 Junior Class Play Athletic Association Q41 Glee Club Q41 V To live as gently as I can To be no matter where, a man. FREDA REED Edinburg High School Q 1-2-31 ' Basketball Q 1-2-31 Track Q3 1 Good hninor is the health of the sonlf' ETHEL RICE . North Bloomfield High School Q11 Rootstown High School Q2-31 Girls Glee Club Q 3-41 Mixed Chorus Q3-41 Nothing is rarer than real goodness. 24 ++++++i++++++i+i+++++iii+4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The TRANSCRIPT 1925 +iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ALICE ICENNEDY ' Edinburg High School Q1-2-31 Basketball Q1-2-3-45 County Literary Contest Q1-25 A good name 'is better than bags of gold. VENEVE DIETZ E Cary High School Windham High School Glee Club in Windham Let modesty reign forever. CHARLOTTE KLEIN Junior Class Play Basketball C3-4j Glee Club Q31 Mixed Chorus f3j Whatsoe'ver she did was done with so much ease, In her alone 'twas natural to please. IRENE RIDDLE junior Class Play Learning by study must be won. 25 4449+iiiiiiii4iiiiiiiiiiiii4W??+++++++++?+9+iiiiiiikiiiiikki UwTRANSCRIPT 44else?vxovxovxovxoup014014014Q4Q4v2s:4vX4vX4vX4uX4sXos!4u!ovXov:ovX44014 1925 +444+44+??+?++i+++4?++++++4++4++9 DOLORES CALDWELL Rootstown High School CU Athletic Association Q3-45 A wry careful student, careful not to ozferdo it. EDNA LECKRONE Shalersville High School fl-Zj Orchestra Q3-45 Girls Glee Club C4j Athletic Association Q3-4D junior Class Play And iulzcu she jvlczycd The atllzosplzcre was flied with magic. 26 +! X X X+'!+'I'401'401'4 ! P'X'4 I X P'X X0X X !-'B'X X P'X'4+'X+'X'4 X+'X''X''X X X X 1 l+'I X I X !''X I X I I X I X X ! X I I I' The TRANSCRIPT 1925 --x--z--x--x--x--x--x--x--z-'x--x-4--x--z--x-'x--x-4--x4-x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--z-'x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x'-xf-x--x--x--x--x--r-x--x--x--x--xQ-xf-xf-x--x--x--x--x--x--z-fz+ Class Prophecy One night as I lay down to rest, I dreamed of the witches of Macbeth. They entered softly through the door And placed a huge caldron on the Floor. joining hands and forming a ring Around it they circled and began to sing: Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burns and caldron bubble. Fates and Futures we unfold Of classmates, friends, or lovers bold, Cf the fates of your classmates far and near, Listen attentively and you shall hear. Ding Sauders must come first you know, For he's President of the Classy Someday he'll own a jewelry shop And sell diamonds made of glass. An artist Eleanor Riddle will be, At that she'll do first rateg Till she falls in love with a cow-boy VVho owns a vast estate. Curtie will be a Spanish teacher, And a line one he will makeg For all his pupils will learn Will be one big Spanish mistake. Next in line comes Gladys Tarr, Fortunate will be her lotg Sheys going to remain a bachelor-girl And own a candy shoppe. Frieda will go to Paris, VVhere she'll invent many a styleg Till she returns to America To marry Stanley Phile. Great orators are few today, But a great orator we shall see When Hilda Prichard to Congress goes Where a senator she will be. 27 iikiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiwiiiii44++++++++4?4+++iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiik The TRANSCRIPT 1925 iiiiiiiiiiiikkQ+44Q4446Q6QQQ4444444Wiiiiiiiiiiiibiiiiimiiikk Arville Moore will be an astronomer, Studying planets will be his fateg And some day the world will be startled VVhen with Mars he'll communicate. Portage County Bakery, Owned by Ethel Rice, VVith cakes and gossip aplenty Her customers she will entice. For brain-fever and writer's cramp, Consult Doctor Hilda Thorpe, For she's going to be a chiropractor VV ho can cure ills of any sort. In a hospital down in Hawaii As a nurse Alice will workg She'll perform her duties faithfully And never be known to shirk. Dolores will be a toe-dancer And perform upon the stageg She'll tread the boards so lightly Her fame will last for an age. Next We see James Beazell, And here we have a surpriseg He's going to marry an heiress Because-she has beautiful eyes. To Hollywood Stanley Gibson will go, And join the movies thereg As a star he will be famous, Until heis elected mayor. Mary VVood will write an encyclopaedia, Her only aid a peng It will be so very useful You can buy it at the Five and Ten. A Knight of the Road will be Vic, Heill travel far we're sure, That is when he can catch a freight, For walking he canit endure. 'flrene Riddle will be a sheriffess, Her deputy will be Ethelind VVrightg VVhen they police the town together They'll give many a poor burglar a fright. 28 +x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--:f-x--zf-x--x--x--x-fx-4-fx-fx'4-M-x--x--x--x-4--r-zf-:f-x0xf-xf-x0xf-x--x4-x--x--x-+-x--r-x-a-a--x-'x-4-4--r-x--1--zf-x--x--x--z+ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 x x x I x x l I X X X l 1 I 1 1 x ! x f !''lux'': X ! ! ! X !''x X 'k'X X X 1 I x x !'q X x x X X''x X X l 1 ! ! ! l l 1 I x A magician is numbered among us And his name is john Arnetteg But he'll soon run out of money And be sent to jail for debt. Lila will be the editor Of the Akron Sunday Timesg Until she elopes with a butcher Then she'll travel in distant climes. A tight-rope walker is Donald Many an audience he will thrill, Till he starts across Niagara, But he'l1 take an awful spill. Veneve has the curliest locks just like a princess of oldg So she's going to marry a rich young chap VVho is also handsome and bold. A prima donna '25 will produce, It's none other than Lorraine, For she'll sing her way into the heart Of a gallant country swain. judge Allen's successor to the judicial bench Will be our very wise Martha Malone. She'll sentence every poor wretch she sees, No matter how much he may groan. Cocky will be a bootlegger. You're surprised at that, we know. But truly, the Fates have declared it, Then you see it must be so. VVhat will become of Hazel? The midget of twenty-five. To be a modern language teacher, Is the goal for which she'll strive. Howard Cogan will be a farmer And Minnie will be his mate. Their crops will all be failures, So poverty will be their fate. And Emily will be a librarian At Ravenna High School soon. But finally she'l1 give up her work To go on a honeymoon. 29 +I 'X ! X''X''X X X+'X+'X+'X Z'444''X'40?401014'Z Z+'Z Z X X X X X X X X X0X X'401''X X+'X X+'X+'! Z v'v'F'X'wn m A m 'iw 'Z X'w f The TRANSCRIPT 1925 'X !'+'1 X X -. -x--x--x--xf-z+-zf-z--x0xQ-z4-z-'x-fx--x--x-'xQ-x44-4--x-fx-fx--1-fx--xf-x--1--x-f:--:-+x--x--:--x-+w--x4-x4-x4-x--xf-z--wnf-. -M '- 'fa- But Harry Lodge will go to Paris, VV here he'll open a beauty salon. He will become Very famous Making brunettes into peroxide blondes. Ed Harris is a good actor, A black-faced comedian he'll be, Until he tires of the Work, And then he'll go to sea. Of Elsie now we'll prophesy She'll be marm at the Rootstown School, And teach her pupils their lessons With the aid of a wooden rule. Casey and Elmer will be lawyers, Their shingle of course will read thus: 'Tinsler and Jones, Attorneys-at-Law, We'll win your case or bust.' Probate Judge our Catherine will be In Portage County some day. She'll be thoroughly efficient, 'Cause she always has much to say. A stenographer Lena VVagner will be, And punish her typewriter each day, Till a grocer falls in love with her, And with him she'll run away. 0tis will be a fish monger, With a little cart and horng So you'll never have to go hungry, For he'll peddle his wares each morn. Mildred Miller will be a missionary Down in the Fiji Isles. Yes-shelll convert all the he-athens By vamping them with her smiles. From a station on the radio We will hear a saxophone, Hark! It is a solo By Edna C. Leckrone. Then Gerald jaggers comes to our mind, His future doth unfold. We see him on some barren isle, A pirate brave and bold. 30 iikkiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiikiiiki49+44?94+++++++4+++++++++++9i+ The TRANSCRIPT +++++i4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++i Charles will be a chemist, . His knowledge gained from Bates. He'll be a noted man in time, Unless he meets with fate. John Ryal will be a bell-hop In an 'Inn' where ladies sip. He'll gain his wealth by errands And also by his tips. Helen Hergenroeder is our poetess And is very seldom seen Without a pen or pencil, XfVriting verses to a 'Marine' Charlotte, the curly-headed beauty Our little 'Peter Pan,' VVill be a Spanish dancer And land a handsome man. 1 'tMax Riddle will be a ranger And own a ranch in Idaho, And every night beneath the moonlight Some fair maiden he will woo! Ethel Kenw-ard will be married And have lots of clothes and food. The 'Hardware Business' will be a failure, So they'll go to Hollywood. The caldron had bubbled furiously, All through the prophecy. The witches had danced and skipped As they circled so merrily. Till suddenly their long chant ended And in conclusion they said, These futures we've told precisely As in the stars they are read. So in parting, this is all weill say, Be you timid, courageous or bold, Be true to your classmates always, And honor the blue and the gold. Helen H 31 ergenrocder +205 'I 1 ! ! X X ! ! ! X X''X X X''X''X X X X Xw?'I+'X+'I''bl''X X X'+X'n?'I 10! X X Z X X ! X X X X X ! X''X X X0X0X P'X0X !0X E The TRANSCRIPT 1925 A-:Q-xf-z4-x--x--x--x0xQ-xf-zf-x'-x--zf+z0x4-z--z--:-fa-xf-x--rf:--:Q,x--x-effz-'z--x0x4-x-+x--x--z-fz--:--zf-zf-x-+:0x-'x4-x4-x4-:--x--x--x--x--x--x--z--x--x--xf-x-'z0xf-x- NAME Arnett, John -- Beazell, James -- Bruno, Charles ..Y, Cope, Minnie ---. Cogan, Howard --- Senior Characteristics FAVORITE EXPRESSION OCCUPATION Let me use your Kerchief '!--Star gazing -.---- - Yes, yes, go on .....,...,,, That's a lot a bunk ,,....... Who wrote that note? ..,.., ----Well-er-I'd say ------------- AM BITION ---To FeIdner's bell boy ..,,v.. To Boy Scouting ..,v, - Studying Virgil -- - Meditating ,,I. .- Gossiping -,---. ..- - Caldwell, Dolores ,,..... You go for me ,,..... ..... Listening for T L's .- Curtiss, Frank ...,,.,,. Well, I don't know ...,..,.. Carnahan, Catherine Donatu, Victor ...,,.. -. Dietz, Veneve --- Gilbert, Emily --- Gibson, Stanley ......,.. Hergenroeder, Helen Harris, Harlan, Hazel --- Harris, Otis ..,., Jaggers, Gerald --- Jones, Earl -. --- Kettring, Kenward, Ethel --A Kennedy, Alice .... Leckrone, Edna --- Lodge, Harry --- Miller, Mildred Malone, Martha --- Moore, Arville --- Nicklas, Lila -- Ott, Lorraine .... Prichard, Hilda --- Phile, Stanley --- Riddle, Irene -.-- Riddle, Eleanor ---. Riddle, Maxwell --- Ryal, John ...... Richards, Elsie ,,,, Reed, Frieda -- Rice, Ethel --- Sauder, Paul -- Tarr, Gladys -- Tinsler, Elmer -- Thorpe, Hilda ,-- Thomas, Francis ....... Wagner, Lena ----- Wright, Ethelind ....... Wood, Mary ----- Edward ...., --- Oh, go bo grass ,............ Guzzling tea ..... - You, and how many? ....., - ---To ---To ,--To - --To .,--To ---To Dress designer --- I---To ----I don't know -------- -----Learning ----- ----To ----Do you think so?--- -----Smiling ------..--- - To Curses! .....,,,, ..... G adding around ..I,. To ----Well-you know --A -----Dancing ---------------To Who's all going? ...,, ..... What's that again? ,,.,..... No, hes nice ..,,,,. ..e.. ----Got a comb?--Y ----- I'll be ready ...... ...II Donald .,,.,.. Gee! She's sweet ..,,,....., ,.--I don't think she's good looking ................. Bumming cigarettes - Flirting ,,..., . .,,e, - 'To To Wondering ....,,, .... T o Combing his hair .... ---To Manicuring his nails ---To Syncopating ..,......., To Primping --- - To Oh, Heckl ,,,...... ..... T alking .s...... ..- .... To ----When do we eat? ..,,...... Being congenial ,,,...., To ----I'd like to eat more, but---Trying to get a date----To -Be your age! ...,,...,..... Spoufing the boys ....YA. To .-.-Don't kiss me anymore ..,,,, Waiting for a date .... - ls that all? ..,.,.......... 'l'hat's Hotl What is it ?---. ----Gimme my slipper---------, Apple Sauce! ---I - ----. --a-a-a-ah-w-well -, ----- -..--I like my diet ....--..... --. ,.--My word, tha,t's hot durn- I-Iee--Haw .-.---......... - Stepping-out to-nite? ------ I'm not stuck up ----- .---- -----Psssssssst! -------- ----- -.--Oh, Geel -....-.----..-... - .Wanting more -.-- -- Sucking her thumb--- Teasing Don Taylor-- Kidding the public--- join the bachelors be left alone be a surveyor fall in love think fast be green all over be looked up to own a green house milk a cow get inside be an orator be well thought of be a good dancer get next to Minnie allure men get a thrill own a comb be questioned make pianos become good looking reduce play basketball own old 1'nen's home get a steady fellow -Perfection ---To ---To To ---To Standing on a corner--.To Exercising --- .------ Fooling the Freshmen- ---To --To Gazing at skirts ----.. -To Grub slinger ----- ----To Curling her wool ----- Singing Psalms -- - Apologizing ------ - ----Oh Mary, marry me- -----.. Blowing his nose.---- --'Iolliel --------- ---- - -- --Milking chickens 175 Know Virgil? --- ---.. Washing dishefs ----- I don't care ---- - --.- Playing with Tart Hee--Haw -..-------I-.---- As a matter of fact -------- What'ya have in Civics? ---- May I use your knife? ---.-- ---To --,To ---To ---To --To ---To ---To Razzing everyone -- ----. To Listening ---.--- - Dieting --......-..-- Sharpening pencils -- 32 ---To ---To ---To be more be good-natured live in Kent learn something new be a great singer spin a top charm snakes stay right with Wright own the Acmes be democratic turn a hand spring scowl once be merry fMaryl win Elmer be a floor walker stay single be a heart-smasher bob her hair be a crank own a knife 'x--z--x--z--x--tw-x--1+-2--xf-xf':--x--x--x-sz--1-sz-fxww-1--Pfx-fx--:Q-x--:0z--z-'x--:--z-'z-fx-sz-4+fx'-x--z--z--z-'z--xf-z--x--x--xf-:--:--:Q-1+-:fe-x--x--z--:Q-:+ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 l Z X l X0I ! I X X I I X X ! X X'6 !''X''Z X X ! Z X X Z !''X ! X X X+'X''X''I'401''14'X''!0X X ! ! X ! X X ! ! X0!0X ! !''! X I' Senior Class History WF OUR years ago we entered High School as Freshmen. VVe were self-centered, yet hero worshippers, great and humble. There was absolutely no doubt about it. We were to be-indeed we were, the greatest class Ravenna High had ever seen, so full of youthful vim and vigor were we. In spite of our great- ness we still held no small quantity of awe for the Seniors and we greatly feared that those Seniors might set their mighty hands to the task of initiating us. On the 6th of September we gathered together in the assembly room of the old Highland Avenue High School. Sixty strong we were. A division, how- ever, was made and thirty of us went into Miss Kidney's report room while the remainder reported to Mrs. Trescott. Our Freshman and Sophomore years passed uneventfully and we entered the all-important junior year. After organizing, numerous plans were made for roasts, parties and good times in general. The junior play was of course the main thing. It was the first given in the new auditorium and proved to be a great success. VVe congratulated ourselves on having a class advisor as capable as Miss Odebrecht. After the play the only remaining event was the reception. This over, in a few weeks we were Juniors no longer but Seniors. During these four years our number has dwindled down to forty-six. Some have dropped out along the way for reasons best known to themselves, some have gone out to other schools and still others have come into our school and have earned the right to be called our Seniors. Chester Jones and VVil1iam Roepke have already traversed that inevitable path which each of us must travel at some future time. They were our friends and their companionship will remain among our most treasured memories. Not just two names but personalities, inseparably connected with our memories. They have only preceded us and some day they will be with us again-forever. From the first we were an athletic class, having been ably represented on Ravenna High teams for four years. For two years the varsity basketball team was made up entirely from our class. Two of our members were on the first tennis team Ravenna High ever had. In the literary field we have been very active and this year four out of six contestants in reading and oratory were Seniors. We also have some very good musicians. The Senior Class conduct, both as a whole and as separate members are con- cerned, has been superb, far beyond the ordinary as the Juniors will tell you if you ask them. VVe have also endeared ourselves to our teachers by our earnest work and careful attention to lessons and school life in general. VVe've been a model class and sincerely advise all other aspirants for our honors to follow in our footsteps. Lynn Riddle. 33 4 ! Q. 'k'lv'l-'i'+'i'-l 1l l i l i'+-I-'i i l'+'l-+++-l-'k'lr'l l-+++'k'k'iv+'l--L'-Ir-l--l l hl k'i l-i l l l k'i'+'i-'i-'k'b-l l i l- The TRANSCRIPT 1925 -x--x-++++-1--1-+-w++-1--1-M+1--M--1'-1--v-++++++++-1-4-+++-1--1-+-1--W'-P-1-+-1'++-N-4--1-+++-M-+-1-+1 junior Class History 5553? H15 junior Class held its first meeting in Room 311 of the R. H. S. on September the eleventh, nineteen hundred twenty-four. VVe met for the purpose of organization, and felt highly honored that we were allowed the privilege of electing officers for the first time in our history. Our choice for faculty advisor was Mrs. Lyda R. Crowley, and to her we owe a great deal for her aid and guidance all through the year. After we had elected our class officers, the class colors and class liower were selected. The colors we changed at our second meeting, which was held on September fifteenth, and thereafter we termed ourselves The Blue and Grey. During the first semester our meetings were frequent, among the more impor- tant being those at which we chose our sweaters and rings. And how proud we were when rings and sweaters finally arrived, and we could show the critical Seniors our new finery! But the novelty soon wore off, and we again were the lowly juniors, all dressed up and no place to go. So we proceeded to find a place, and on the evening of October twenty-third, after prolonged preparations we met at the Wolfe cottage, Brady Lake, loaded down with a supply of weiners, marshmallows, and pickles. VVe spent some time in chasing away numerous Seniors and succeeded in vanquishing them to our satisfaction, after which we returned to our weiner roast and spent an enjoyable evening. Our next important meeting was held on December third, when we began prep- arations for the class play. VVe scheduled the play for March twentieth, parts were assigned and practice was begun. In this endeavor we owe a great deal to our class advisor, upon whose shoulders most of the responsibility fell, and to whose untiring efforts the success of the play is due. Soon after this the inter-class basketball tournament took place. Fate decreed that the juniors play the Seniors. This pleased us very much for we anticipated a hard iight and hardly hoped to conquer the varsity. However, the juniors were victorious and we were elated, only to have our team in turn, go down to defeat at the hands of the Sophomores and see our fond hopes crash to earth. Our next meeting was held for the purpose of clearing up all of the matters connected with the class play, which we found had resulted very well for us finan- cially. Then plans for the Junior-Senior reception were discussed and May 22, 1925, was chosen as the date. llere, with the exception of exams, the more important events of our year ended. However, we have still another year on our horizon before we must look back on our school days, and we sternly resolve to make the Blue and Grey a class to rank high in the annals of R. H. S., and to make the class of '26 sym- bolical of all that a class should represent in scholarship and in spirit. Marvin. Dodge. 35 , ,,,g,g, V A '! Z ! X X X X X'-X0X0X I''! ! X !0X ! ! I X X X'4 ! X''X X X+'X'-X X ! X ! X ! ! !''! ?'! ! ! ! X X ! X'-! !0! X X !'-X X I ! I The TRANSCRIPT 1925 4--1--9-x--x--x-ea4--:Q-x--x--x--x--x--z--x--z--x--x--z-'z0:f-x0x0x-':0x+'xf'z--x--x--x--zQ-:f':f':f'xf':+'x-4+-z--x0x--x--x--x--z'-x--x--x--x.-x--xf-x'-z0:--x--:4-:--x- Sophomore Class History WEEK AVING taken the title of Sophomores, we at once became aware of certain duties, of vast importance, which we were to perform. The most important of these was to' see that the Freshmen were given the right start into high school. This we accomplished in line style by the method called initiation. At first the Freshmen were very indignant about their treatment but they finally submitted. It has been in athletics that we have shown our real prowess. In football, Rogers, Floyd, Ebersole, Grove and Cullar won letters, while Murphy, Skelly, Halstead, Dix and Dodge proved that they were able substitutes. Ensinger and Drugan represented the Sophomore class in basketball. As the letters have not been awarded to the basketball players yet, we do not know whether they were letter-winners or not. We are expecting great things from these men next year when they will probably have regular berths. It might also be well to add here, that the Sophomore boys basketball team won the class tournament. In track we have Grove at the high jump and dashes, Ensinger at the pole vault and high jump, Rogers at the 440 and Dodge, Ebersole, Floyd and others at the weights and javelin. Last year Bayne Murphy won the boys singles tennis championship and we are expecting him to repeat that feat this year. We feel that this has been an exceptionally good year for us as far as athletics are concerned Our scholarship, although it hasfnot been of as high a standard as it nas been in former years, has been of fairly high standing when one considers the number of other things there are to draw our attention from our books. XV e are looking forward with much -anticipation to our Junior and Senior years as an organized class and we hope to make an even better mark than we have this year, both in athletics and scholarship. As a whole we have enjoyed our Sophomore year and we trust it has been a pleasure to our teachers and classmates. Edwin Jones. 37 +! X ! X ! ! !''! ! l I I X'-X X'-X X X0X0X !+'!+'!+'I'40?'P+'Fi''X'446444'X''X''!0X ! X0P'X X'4 !+'P'! I X I X X ! I'4'-P-F'P+P'!+ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 -1--9-x--z--:fw-10104-ef-xfef-x0x--x--r--:+-x--x-fx--x-4--2-4--x--M4--x--:+-xox--x-af-xf4-4--1--rf-:--z0:--x-fx-4--x-'x--x--x-'x--x--x+-x--z--:--x--x-':--x- Freshman Class History WUC? N the morning of September seventh, nineteen twenty-four, the 'class of twenty-eight was assembled once more for the beginning of another year of school. This year, however, there was an unusual amount of enthusiasm and excitement and well there might be, for were we not entering our high school career as The Freshman Class, the reward of our two years of trials and struggles in the Junior High? VVe were all happy to see the majority of our classmates with us again and anxious to become acquainted with the new mem- bers. Besides becoming acquainted with them, there were also several new teachers to meet. A suitable schedule was put into use on the first day of school and within a week things were settled and the regular year's work had begun. The thought of initiation next presented itself to our minds. Some were anxiously waiting for the time to come, while others felt very differently about it. The time finally arrived and it was taken in the right spirit by both the Fresh- men and Sophomores. VV e came through feeling little worse for the experience. Freshman social events have not been very extensive this year as we have been busy with so many other activities, but we still have three years. for our social inclinations. VV e took part in the carnival given and did very well' at our booth. The athletics seem to be enjoyed and supported very Mwell by a great many and there wasnlt a game this year that was not attended by a large number of Fresh- men. As for furnishing our own athletes, we have a good start and we hope that our athletic ability may increase each year. VVe boast several football players for the future, although they were only scrubs this year. With a little more experi- ence we feel certain that some regulars will be hustling for their positions. In basketball we also had a good delegation of both boys and girls. Ni,bs Albright looked like a Hrst stringer from the start and in this we were not disappointed, for by her fast dribbling and neat Hoor work she soon earned a place on the first team. VVith another year's experience it will be hard to find her equal. Her good playing, with good support from the rest of the team, in the class games put us in second place. There are a number of Freshmen out for track and we hope to run good competition with the other classes. As for cheer leaders our class contributed twog Eileen Littrell and George Dobbin. Nothing needs to be said concerning their ability and loyalty to the school, for those who have seen their excellent work know that often games have been won through their untiring efforts and the response offered by the school. This year has been a most pleasant one and one with happy remembrances connected with it. I am sure that in later years there is not one but will look back upon the Freshman year with cherished memories. Elizabeth Webb. 39 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 Q4 Q4 014 014 014 014 014 Q4 014 014 02 09 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014: The TRANSCRIPT 1925 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 02 02 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 44 014 014 014 014 014 014 02 014 014 014- gc' HK K w L 15 ... 3 .V ,ix YT sfifgfi df, ' Q A N4 fa h 1 Z , 5 Q -- 1, v - X, sy: L, , i 1. -. ' V. lf T fp Vg . , ivan- 4, - -.fi g r g ,Aww .,1, 2 ,ig l ,. - F K ' 3 K , , 1,2156 Wh: Harp 1,1 Y L ,, 'xg g gi 5 ' L f A , mi? aria: i 0T T 4T T E5asKe'TF3f1?Z STEVEN A L 5 Aflf EE-cbbfk Q , Geek- ?D olnvdz' vor 40 ik X-XJ. -4,. M I 3 i 'X ! ! ! X x X X X :'401''X X X X z X X X ! f X : ! X X''X ! X ! ! X I ! !''X ! x X X ! x x x ! ! X x x''x X ! X x x x X l x' The TRANSCRIPT 1925 -x--z--:--1--z--1-4--x--:-'x--z--t-as-x-'z-'x-4-'24-x--z--zo:--x--1-'x--:fesz--1--1-'rs-z-'x--x-fzffxfwfr':--x--x'-x--z--x--z+-xf-x--x-'x--x--xffx--x'-x--z'-x0z-'x--x- The Football Season IIE football season this year, the first under our new coach, Mr. Brown, proved a great success, although not all of the games played were won. The spirit of the squad, the fine work of the coach, and the tCfll1'l'S cooperation with him, together with winning tive out of nine games, tended to make it a great football year. .-'Xlthough tive ot' this year's stars graduate there is a wealth of material left from this season and with eight letter men as a nucleus, we are certain that Coach llrown will develop another great team next year. WESTERN RESERVE ACADEMY Opening our season with this formidable opponent the team showed great form and they were able to pile up thirty points during the game. A great scor- ing combination for R. Il. S. was brought to light in this game. Thomas and Rogers led the scoring. W XYARREN EAST HIGH Our smooth running scoring machine was again working well on the following Saturday and lYarren East was snowed under, 38 to O. At no time was the game in doubt as Thomas, who was the individual star, scored in less than a minute after the game started. AKRON ST. VINCENT In what was doped as one of the toughest games of the season, Coach Brown's warriors ran wild against their Akron foes, beating them 40 to O. This game was the biggest upset of the year. Thomas and Sauder offered the crowd thrill after thrill by their long sprints. C UYK H OCA FAI.l.S In the tirst Trolley League game of the season, the team went down to a great defeat, 14 to 13. The game was a thriller from start to finish and proved to be the best played in the Trolley League during the season. Thomas, with sev- eral long runs, Ebersole and Curtiss looked especially good. BEDFORD The team again broke in the winning column in the Bedford game when they came from behind in the last period to beat them, 16 to 7. The maroon and blue did not hit their stride in the tirst half but played real football in the second. tirovt-'s 35-yard run after intercepting a pass was a feature of the game. KENT ROOSEVELT Revenge was sweet for the team and school on the following Saturday as Kent Roosevelt went home, taking with them the small end of a 26 to O victory. Enter- ing the game determined to win, the team showed the most fight of the season and the Roosters did not have a chance. 43 'X''9'I X Z ! !'i+'Z ! X X'i+4 X0Z0X ! X !''X X !''Z''X X''X''X X !''! X X ! X'-X Z+'X+n'r'X ! !+'X X+'X X ! X''! ! X Z ! P'Z F'! X X !' The TRANSCRIPT 1925 -xf-1+-:Q-x--1--x--x--x--1--1--z--xffx-'xox--xf-1020:-fx--2-x-'x-fafz+-x0:--z0x--x-'x4e0:0:--xf-:fe-M-x--z0x-'x4-x--x--:-fx--z-'x-'x--x-fz--xf-x--x--x--1-sz--x--zf KENMORE Our worst defeat of the season came at the hands of Kenmore who defeated us on their field, 33 to O. The Kenmore team got the breaks from the first and ran wild through most of the game. The team was somewhat handicapped by the absence of Capt. Sauder who was injured. Casey', Jones bunked in the Barber- ton Hospital that night, having been kicked in the head. KENT STATE Playing mediocre football the team was defeated by State, 21 to 6, in the last Trolley League game of the season. Not once during the entire game did they show early season form and as a result were defeated easily. Joe Delone was the big trouble. RAVENNA TOWNSHIP XYith Dame Luck again peeved at them the team was forced to bow to Town- ship, 6 to 0, in their annual game on Thanksgiving. Township got the breaks from the start and their victory was lucky. Thomas and Curtiss, with their pass combination working well, were the bright spots of the game. lk HK lk The annual banquet was held following the season at which time letters were presented to Capt. Sauder, Thomas, Jones, Curtiss, Rogers, Gibson, Rettig, Merrell, Hutchison, Floyd, Ebersole, Cullar and Grove. David Merrell was elected captain for the following year. WDW SCHOOL SPIRIT On, on our team we cheer, On to vict'ry, priceless, dear, Hut always vict'ry fair and clean. Maroon and Blue-to us they mean The code and honor of our team. Our school has spirit high and line, But O God, keep us from design, Wliich heeds the end and not the means, By which for winning, men turn fiends, But at the last have only dreams. For in the end the thing that counts, Is sportsmanship and clear accounts, Not pennants won and vict'ries seen, But tactics that are far from mean. Maroon and Elue-O team-fight clean! Jewel Schfmpp. 44 -1--xox--1--1'-1--z--x-44-x--1--x-4--1--14-z--zf-x--z--:Q-x--x--20:--z--x-4'+44-x--x-af-xf-x--zQ44-zf-x'-z--:--z--:--z--2-:aw-x--x--z-+4--x--24440:-'ae--:+ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 -x--x--x-'x0x--x--x--z--z--x--x--x--t--z--t--x--x--x-e0:4fxf-x--zf-:Q-x-fs-x--zf-z--t--x--x0:--xf-z--z-401--x--1--:--xf-xf-x--x--x--x-'x--x--t-fz0z--xf-z--x--x-,zf-z'-x--2- Football Personals SAUDER Ding was the captain of the squad and a reliable man in the backfield. His punting ability kept the team out of danger at several critical times during the season. Sauder was an ideal leader and just the kind of a man needed to pep up the squad when the going was the toughest. THOMAS Cocky, another member of Ravennais t'Four Horsemen, capably filled the fullback position all season. On end runs and line smashes he never failed to gain, while many passes were completed with Cocky on the passing end. Run- ning through a broken Held for touchdowns was his specialty the past season. JONES Casey was the brains of the team on the field and time and again showed his generalship, by calling the right play at the right time. He was also always good tor several yards gain when a first down was needed. ROGERS Hap distinguished himself this season as a great open field runner after freeinff himself b means of a cuarterback sneak. A number of forward ass b. , ,Y . . plays with ' Hap on the receiving end were used throughout the season. He was alwa s ood for a ain when called u Jon. Y S 1 EBERSOLE Ebie seemed to take upon himself the task of making the fans forget that great center in the person of Krieble. He certainly succeeded to a great degree. VVhile this was his first year of varsity football, he certainly filled his position admirably. Two more years should make Ebie one of the greatest centers in this section of the state. Breaking up plays before they got started was his specialty. HUTcH1soN Red was one of our stalwart guards who was able to break up most any play aimed at the center of the line. His consistent, fighting spirit from start to finish made him one of the outstanding players of the season. FLOYD jawn was another new member on the varsity this year. His fight to the finish attitude at all times was one of his biggest assets. His motto seemed to be They are not down until they are on their backs, and he would proceed at once to put them there, Two more years should make John a wonderful lineman. 45 44++4494W++++++?+++?9494+9+94944?4444WQQQQQQQQQFQQQQQQTQEWQQ The TRANSCRIPT t 1925 ++49++++++f+++ikiiiikiii444444+444444++Q++++++4++++++++4+??? MEKIIELL If there is a player anywhere with more tight Zllltl pep than Captain-elect Merrell, he has not been uncovered. Though handicapped this season by several painful injuries, Dave'i could always be counted on to do his bit. Carry the nght to the other fellow and at the same time get mean was his policy. Pros- pects for Captain Merrell to lead a championship team next fall are very rosy. RE'r'r1G Bob, at a tackle, distinguished himself this season by his ability to open holes through which our backs were able to plough for good gains. On the defense he did some pretty work on throwing end runners for a loss and breaking up passes. Another big year is expected of this lanky, pigskin Chaser. LODGE Farmer proved himself a valuable man to help stem the tide when the opposi- tion threatened. Harry's chief delights seemed to be in getting them before they got started, for he was usually found behind the other team's lines messing things up in general. Here is another Senior who will be missed when the pigskin chasers start training next fall. CULLER Razz proved himself the general utility man of the season, making a very creditable showing wherever he was placed. He was getting some valuable experience. This should make him a beat in the Trolley League next year. XX'atch out for this boy. Cuariss Liurtie played a bang-up game at the end of the SCHSUII and time and again he would snatch a pass for a first down when the going around the ends or through the line seemed toughest. He will be greatly missed next year when the call to don the moleskins is sounded. T GIBSON Hoot, on the other end, seemed to take for his motto they shall not pass. Having played on the Edinburg team at a baektield' position it was very gratifying to those who saw him develop into one of the best ends in the Trolley League. Teaming with Rettig at his side he made many openings through which the ball toters galloped. GEXYSSB 46 499+446+++4+i+44++?++++kikiiiiiikiikiiWiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The TRANSCRIPT 1925 Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiibki?4++++++4+4ii+i+ii+ Track VVith a track squad which appears to be most formidable, Coach Brown is work- ing hard to give Ravenna High its first real track season in years. Much promising material turned out this year and practices have been going well. In the dashes, Grove looks best in the 100 and 220, with Arnett holding an advantage in the 440. Grove also looks best in the high jump. In the weights, Thomas for the shot put, Rettig for discus, and jones and Ebersole for the javelin. seem to lead. Gibson and Ensinger look good in the pole vault, and Thomas and Culler have been outjumping their team-mates in the broad jump. In the longer runs H. Harris is easily the best man. Coach Brown has arranged the following schedule for his tracksters: April 17-Dual meet with Garrettsville. May 2-Lakewood Relays. May 16-Trolley League Meet. Late in May Mt. I,Tl'llO11,S Interscholastic Meet. WSW Tennis Ravenna High is again looking forward to a successful tennis campaign. Although all the girls who formed last year's tenms team have graduated, there seems to be ample material for just as good a team this year. The boys have fared a little better, having two letter men, Murphy and Dietrich, back and several others in the school who should make a strong bid for the team. The schedule calls for several matches with various Trolley League schools with the Trolley League Tournament coming on May 23rd, to be played on the courts at Cuyahoga Falls. 5255? Cheer Leaders Cheer-leading, as a position in the sport annals, is fast gaining in prestige, and those who hold the envious position of being a leader now receive the compensa- tion of a specially designed R, The cheer leaders are four in number, two veterans from last year, Eileen Littrell and Isabelle Alexander, and two who led this year for the first time and who are deserving of very high commendation. They are Bill Brooks and George Dobbin. 47 x +++++E+?++4++++++++++++iiii+++++++Wi++4++++?+9+++?+++++i?4+? The TRANSCRIPT 1925 +44+iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii+++++?++++4?++4i?+?++++++44i+?4i+???++?+ Boy's Basketball Personals THOMAS Captain Thomas, playing his last year of high school basketball, proved to be the high scorer of the year. Cocky played a wonderful game all season, then brought it to a successful close by his stellar performance against Bedford, which game cinched the championship for us. His dribbling, shooting and all-around work mark him as a player of the first type. CURTISS Curtie, the running mate of Thomas at forward, was a consistent player all season. His knack of following his shots and tipping the ball in the basket became a regular part of his performance. While playing consistently all season Curtie treated the fans to a remarkable exhibition of basket shooting in the overtime game atlCuyahoga Falls which Ravenna won, 28 to 18. SAUDER Ding, our tip-off man, was a reliable player in all the games the past season, while exceptionally strong on defense, he was usually good for a number of points himself in every game. This husky center showed a decided improvement in every game he played and should make a name for himself in basketball if he continues in school. i jomzs Casey was the dependable back guard on the team for the last two seasons. Taking the ball from the backboard after an opponent's shot, he would again and again start the team on its offense. The fans will not soon forget, either, the smoothness with which Casey slipped down the floor at Falls for his basket that played a large part in that memorable victory. HARRIS Ed had few superiors when it came to playing the position of offensive guard. Slipping down the floor, dropping in a basket, and then getting back into the defense seemed nature to him. A lot of speed and endurance and his ability to follow the ball at all times made 'tEd a very valuable man throughout the season. DIETRICH Deek was our eagle eye forward who played the role of utility man the past season. Teaming with Ensinger, he made the varsity step lively this season to outscore him and his four team-mates. As Deck has another year in school great things are expected of him on the basketball court next season. 49 ++++++++++++4i+ii++49+++++4++4++++++++++++++++++++4++i+Q444+ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 ++++++++++++++++++++9+++++++4+W+i449?++++i+?+++??+++++++++?? ENSINGER Chet played a big part this season in furnishing the varsity with plenty of opposition. Possessing an uncanny ability to hit the hoop, together with his cat- like maneuvers when under the basket, he furnished the regular guards plenty of opportunity to practice on their defense. After stopping him, it was easier to stop other Trolley League forwards. Look out for Chet next year. RETTIG Bob at center on the white', team proved to be a bear on the defense. Time and again he would secure the ball in scrimmage under the basket, his stature standing him in good stead for this performance. Nor was he lacking in ability to cage the ball. In scrimmage against the varsity he managed to free himself many times for shots at short range. Bob has another year's service to give the school. ' DRUGAN Tooge was one of our dependable guards on the White team the past year. This husky chap made the varsity forwards work for every basket they got. Against East Tech and the alumni Tooge showed convincingly that he has great offensive ability. Another year should make a decided improvement in this already clever performer. GIBSON Hoot proved to have the stuff every time he was inserted in a game. Know- ing that a relief player of his ability was always on hand when needed was a very great satisfaction throughout the season. The school will miss this athlete who in one lone year at the local high school has made a name for himself. WDW Basketball Season Ravenna High's basketball teams again finished a very successful year, the First season under Coach Brown. The boys, with last year's team back intact, won fourteen of the eighteen games played, and won also the Trolley League Cham- pionship. The girls' team was green and inexperienced but they made a good showing, winning seven of the thirteen games played and landing in third place in the Trolley League. VV e opened our season with the ALUMNI The boys had little trouble in defeating the old timers 24 to 6, but the Alumnae girls also had an easy time of it, winning 38 to 10. GLENVILLE The Glenville seconds were the next victims of the boys and they were beaten 14 to 13 in a rather poorly played game. The girls took a rest that evening. 50 ++++++++++++++i++++++++++++i+++++iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The TRANSCRIPT 1925 44++++6++6+++4iiiikQQ+4+4+++++++4+i4++++++++++++++++++++i+++ CUYAHOGA FALLS We opened the Trolley League season with the highly touted Cuyahoga Falls outfit. The Falls girls lived up to their reputation and defeated our team, 20 to 3. The Falls boys, however, were never dangerous and the maroon and blue won easily, 20 to 4. KENT ROOSEVELT The teams next stacked up against their ancient rivals, Kent Roosevelt. The girls' game was one of the fastest of the year, our girls held a two point lead at the half but lost it early in the second half. It was a tough game to lose but they were only beaten 23 to 18 by the Trolley League Champs. The boys had little trouble in defeating the Roosters 21 to 9. BEDFORD The boys' team tasted defeat for the first time when Bedford came down and won 25 to 20. Curtiss was injured and was on the bench during the whole game and this greatly weakened our machine. It was a great game and some good basketball was shown. 1 EAST TECH For the first time during the season the second team got to show their wares and they surely made an impressive showing, outplaying their larger opponents, East Tech, throughout the game and winning 20 to 14. The girls broke into the winning column on the same night, doing away with Palmyra to the tune of 23 to 3. KENT STATE Ravenna won their first double victory of the season when both teams from Kent State were easily defeated. The girls played a great game and won their first Trolley League game easily, 30 to 16. The boys experienced little more diffi- culty in beating the Staters, 25 to 16. SALEM The following night the two teams stacked up against those of Salem High and took their Hrst real walloping of the season at the hands of their better opponents. No doubt the maroon and blue was out of its class but gave its best, the girls losing 33 to 17 and the boys 42 to 22. H +++++?+?+++9+44iiiikkikkiiiikiE6++4+++++4+iiiiiikiiiiiiiikii The TRANSCRIPT 1925 +444+++++++Q4Q+444i44444+949+4++i++6+++++++++++++++i++++++++ KENMORE XV e came right back into the winning column the next week, however, when we entertained Kenmore on our floor. The girls had little difficulty in winning 23 to ll but the boys played one of the most exciting games that was played here during the season, finally coming out a 12 to ll winner. CUYAHOGA FALLS The second round of play in the League started with us going to the Falls where we split the evening's program. The girls again went down before the Fall's attack but the boys Won a thrilling five minute overtime game. Casey', broke all records by getting a basket in this game. KENT ROOSEVELT Our next games were played with Roosevelt where the girls again lost, 15 to 13, after putting up one of their best fights of the season. The game was a thriller and we really deserved to win. The boys again had little difficulty in winning, 24 to 11, with the second team playing the second half. BEDFORD Bedford again proved our undoing when the boys went to Bedford for a return game. After clearly out-playing them the first half and having an eight-point lead, the team went to pieces and were forced to take their second Trolley League beating, 16 to 14. KENT STATE Kent State again proved tough victims for our maroon and blue teams and we won two more hard-earned victories. The boys won 22 to 19 while the girls had a much easier time, winning 21 to 9. KENMORE VVith a victory meaning the chance to again meet Bedford, and for the Trolley League flag, our boys went to Kenmore and did the impossible, defeating Ken- more 8 to 6, in their Own little cigar boxf, It no doubt was the team's best effort of the season. The girls again had little trouble in beating Kenmore, the score being 18 to ll. 52 ++++++++4+44++4+++iii444+++++++++++++++++++++++ii++++i++?++9 The TRANSCRIPT 1925 4499+++++++++++++++++++++++i44+++++?+4i+++++i+++++++++++++++ GARRETTSVILLE The next games were played with Garrettsville, who put up good games although neither of their teams ever had a chance. The girls' game was close with R. H. S. on the big end of a 12 to 10 score. The boys' game proved a runaway, the County boys not even being a match for the second team. The Final score was 41 to 12. Co1'rsvILLE Entering their first tournament game of the year the team was forced to bow to the Coitsville outfit at Hubbard. Playing on a very small, poor floor, the locals could not find themselves and were forced to go down before a much poorer team, 23 to 21. Coitsville was the tournament winner. SIIALERSVILLE Fresh from winning the Class A championship of the county, Atwater came up expecting to have an easy time with our boys. During the whole game they never once had a chance, and R. H. S. won the county championship by defeating them 32 to 16, the second team playing the last quarter. The girls also won easily, piling up a 28 to 8 score. BEDFORD Tied for the lead in the Trolley League, the first team took the floor with Bedford in their last basketball services to R. H. S., at Goodyear Hall, Akron, Without a doubt it was one of the greatest basketball games to have ever been played in the Trolley League. Captain Thomas scoring sixteen points and the other four men playing great basketball, surely put a fitting climax to their bas- ketball days by defeating Bedford 20 to 15 and copping the championship. Great enough praise can not be given the boy's team as they have established a great basketball record during their two years of high school basketball and one that the school will always be proud of. VVhile the players were in part the reason for the season's success, not too much credit can be given Coach Brown for his untiring work during the whole season. He has surely been successful in his first year of basketball at R. H. S.. and we have high hopes of his returning next year. 53 .hi 4. Ei r .fi Q . -xf-x--x--x-'x--z--x--x--x--x4-if-24-4--xf-14-2-xf-x--x--M-z--1--x--1--x--:--x--x-+-x4-:--:--x--z--za-x-4--xf-z-4--z0x'-x-+-x--x--zf-x--z--x--z-a--xf-x-4f-x--x--:+ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 +X I X X'401''X X I ! !'-X I Z X ! X'401''! X0I X Z''X0X0X X'602''X X X'n?'X I ! X X X X X''l X X X ! X X Z X X X X ! X I ! X X'- Girl's Basketball Personals ABERSOLD Anna proved to be one of our most dependable forwards the past season. VVith a quick pivot and dribble she developed a wonderful ability to free herself for a short shot under the basket. Her foul shooting also marked her as being almost perfect from the free throw line. Anna has another big year to win games for the school. VVRIGHT Tnbby was always Johnny on the spot when her forward threatened to score. Clever handling the ball and fleet of foot, the opposing forwards found it hard to get an open shot for the basket. The guard that takes her place next year will have to show real class in order to maintain the pace Ethelyn set the past season. KENNEDY f Alice was our other dependable guard during the past season. Having the faculty of being at the right place at the right time. A general satisfaction was always felt when Alice went for the ball. Securing possession of the ball and starting the team on the drive for another basket made Alice a big cog in this year's machine. She will be greatly missed next year. . ICIRTLAND Evelyn capably filled the center position on this year's team. Lots of speed combined with plenty of endurance made her a consistent performer all season. At center she was seldom, if ever, out-jumped, and after the tip-off to one of her forwards she would again and again regain the ball for a dribble into the basket. This performance was the cause of her being carefully watched in the league last season. Evelyn has another year to help the team win more games. ALBRIGHT Neets was our diminutive player who was able to make an excellent showing wherever she was placed. However, she took to forward like a duck does to water and by the end of the season was playing a style of game that would do credit to a veteran of many seasons. Great things can be expected of Anita in the next few years. KLEIN Charlotte, until forced by illness to leave school, was perhaps the most accur- ate shot on the squad. Many times her short shots under the basket were the means of turning defeat into victory. Combined with her shooting ability was her desire for teamwork which made her a most invaluable player. 55 +4+kiiiikkiiii+++++++4?+4+++++++++++++++?++++++??+?4++++4499 The TRANSCRIPT 1925 ?+?++++++++++++++++++++++++++++iikikiiiiiiiiiikiiii?+++??+++ ALEXANDER Izzy was our popular and energetic captain of the squad. She was always ready to step in a game when needed and many times her great speed and ability to pass the ball caused the fortunes of the game to look upon' us smilingly. Isabelle can be counted on to give a good account of herself next season. RIDDLE Margaret proved herself a capable relief player at the center position. Tall and rangy she seldom allowed her opponent to secure the ball at the tip-off. While Margaret showed real ability at all times, perhaps her best showing was at Kenmore, when she relieved the center position long enough to give us added drive to win the game. Watch out for Margaret next year. MERRELL Ethel displayed real basketball ability every time she had an opportunity to go into a game. One thing was always certain, Ethel would give all she had to give of her ability. Many a time the past season she filled a guard's position capably and should be a tower of strength on the defense next year. lklklk On the squad were a number of players who, while not playing in enough games to earn a letter, gave unstintingly of their time and efforts. VVithout these others a winning team would not be possible. Among this group are Olive Caldwell, Lila Nickless and Rita Nickless, along with others less regular at prac- tice but nevertheless as loyal. 5953? BOYIS' INDIVIDUAL SCORING Thomas ,i,.,,......,..,., .......,...,,........,,,,,.,...,, 1 55 points Curtiss ,...,.. ,...... 1 10 points Dietrich ...,.... ......,.. 4 8 points Ensinger .....,. . ..,,., 42 points Sauder ....,., ,...... 3 9 points Harris .i..... ..,. 9 points Jones ..... .... 8 points Gibson ....... ,... 5 points Rettig .... ,,-. 2 points Drugan ............,,....,......,.................... 1 point GIRLS' INDIVIDUAL SCORING Kirtland ........................i.......,.,...,..........,.. 81 points Abersole .,..,. ..,.,.... 5 3 points Klein .....,...... ,........ 3 4 points Albright ,...v. ,........ 2 8 points Alexander ,....... ...... 6 points Riddle ,.,.... ,..I,i ,,.,.. 2 p oints 56 u Ad enT e S 44+4i4+4+4Qii4444444+64444ii4444k+?+?+i44+4++++++++?+i444944 The TRANSCRIPT ++++++++4k++++4iiiiikkiiiiii?494944464444++++++4+k??6+m+'+kW Commencement Program WDGW Selections by Orchestra Invocation ........... Piano Solo. . . Address . . . Reading . . . . . Vocal Solo. . . P Address . . . Reading ........ Double Quartette Class Address Presentation of Class to Board of Presentation of Diplomas Class Song Selections by Orchestra Benediction .......... 58 . . . .Dia I. J. SWANSON . . .DONALD KETTRINC3 . . . . . . . .LYNN RIDDLE . .HELEN HERGENROEDER . . . . .HILDA PRICHARD . . .FRANK Cuurrss . . . .EMILY GILBERT ducation ............ .BY MR. E. O. TRESCOTT . . . .REv. C. W. DANFo1zD nf 'X''Z''! f'! I X''X''X''X''bl''X''I''! Z X ! X !''X''X''Fi''X''X X X'4 Z ! ! X''XWX''X''X''X ! X Z P'! ! X''X X X X I X X I X l ! 9'!+ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 ' wo:--z--xo:--xffx-4-4-fm-40:--x-44-2f:-f:-'zf-x-fx-4-'wx-fx'-z--x--:Q4-'x0x0x--x--x-fz-'x--x--z-'x--x--x--x--xv:--x--x--1-M44-4--x--x--1--1.4--z--:Q Golden Days l'RliSEN'l'EU HY THE CLASS OF 1926 CAST or Cl1A1eAc'r1a1:s Lloyd Henclerson ................... Teclcly lfarnum .... Xxlllllillll Barclay. . . Richard Stanhope . . . Charlie Mason ..... Edgar Moon ........ Frank Montgomery. . . Mrs. Drexel Kirtlaucl. . Elaine .Iewett ........ Frella XYebb .... Patty Ellison .... . . :Xnnabelle l.arsl1 ..... Felice fMrs. 'Kirtlancl's l'i1'C11Cl'l Maicll Sarah Applegate Slissy ............ . Betsy Scroggus . . . . . . . Mrs. john Simmoncls. . Mary Ann Simnxonds . 59 . . . . .Rolslikr lfl.I,IU'l' . .Plcrme RfJSI5N1'llfNl. . . . . .HARoLD HARRIS . . .HARLO BUNKIQR . . .XYIr.I.1AM Loomis . . .SIMPSON T'RoC'ro1: . . . .DAVIIJ MIEIQRIELL . . .ll'lARf2ARI2'1' l2llJlJl.lC ..... . .INDIA EVANS . . . . . . IZIQTTY Srlzluu' lJo1eoTm' DAl,RvM1f1.1z . . . . . .GRIETA VVool.1f . . . .LA RUE Sm1mA1.L .....IlA1.1.l14: limsox .......Al.I2TIlA Cox LAURA ANN EVERIZTT . . . DOROTHY Lucrsxs v 4 4 4 v v 4 4 4 v 4 4 v 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 45,414 4304,431104,4,4,Q,v,,v,,x,,z,,z,,!,,x,,z,,404,4010x41446, 4 4 4 v 4 4 '4' '4' 'I' 'X' '4 ! 4'5 4 4''4 4'5 4 x' '4' '4' '4' '4' '4' '4 4 4''4'5 4 4'5 4 4 4 4' 4 4 '4' '4' 4 4 '4' 4' 4 4 '4 'A' 4 4 4 4 4 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 4? Q4 414 Q4 414 414 414 Q4 414 414 414 414 Q4 414 414 414 414 Q4 Q4 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 Q4 414 414 Q4 Q4 Q4 414 414 Q4 Q4 4? 414 414 414 414 Q4 414 414 42 Q4 414 Athletic Association WGN FRANCIS 'l'11o1x1As. . .... Prcsidvnt JOHN RYAL .... . .Vive-Prrsidfnf HILDA PRICHARD . . ..... .... S vcrriary . ELEANOR Rmm.1a.. Swzior I?Ff7l'CSf'llftlfi'Z'f' E. O. '1'1cE5coT'r. . . . .S11p0ri11tz'1zdvnt MARGAREL' Flzwxlalc . . .Principal CLIVE HOSTETLEIQ . . . .Trvasurcr I.ARRY BROVVN . . . .Coach 60 '! B'I X ! X X ! X X X X ! X''X''Z'-1''!+'! X I ! X X X+'X''X''X X ! !0X X X !''X !+'X''X'40! X X ! I X0X0X ! X I I X X ! I X X P'l' The TRANSCRIPT 1925 as-1--z-'xox--1--:Q-x-fx--1--1'-14-x-rx'fx-'z--z--x--1-Mfx--x-':+'xf-:-fz+'z-4--xf-x--z-'x0z'-x+-x-':4'14ef-x-fzf-xQ-x--z-'x--x--x--z--x-ef-x--x--x--x0z--x--x--x--x--x+ The Orchestra HE orchestra under the efficient leadership of Mr. Corlette has become one of the most important organizations of the high school. Through constant practice by the members and through the patience of Mr. Corlette several difficult compositions have been learned. Judging by the talent shown in mastering these numbers there can be no doubt but that some of the members will some day be on the concert platform. The following com- prise the orchestra: Violins Wilford Fountain Norma Thompson Howard Cogan Orpha Rawlings Jewell Shemp Elizabeth VVebb Edna Leckrone Victor Caris Roy Evans Edith Snyder Virgil XVel1s Jack Yeend Clayton Dix Sa.i'ojvlz0m's jacob XVolf Paul Gray Drums George Dobbin Paul Williamson Tru III pets Dallas Mowen james Ritche Randall Jenkins Grace Bissel Stacy Kingsbury Clarinrls julian Mcliay Charlie Balo Piano Donald Kettring Director . Charles E. Corlette 61 ' '4'4' ' '4 ' ' ' ' ' 94' ' ' '4 '4 44'4 '449 '44'44'4 '4 '44' 4' ' '4Q4'44' '44'44'4 'Q44:44'4'4 44'44'44'4 :4 '44:4Q44:44:4Q44:4Q4Q44:44:4- : 4 4 '4 '4 4 4 'X 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 4040404 '4 '! 4 '4 4 '4 4 4 '4 '4 4' 40404 4 4 404 4 4'4' 4 4 '4' 4 4 4 4 '4 Q 4:4 Q Q4 4:4 4:4 Q4 4:4 4:4 4:4 Q 4:4 4:4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4:4 4:4 4:4 Q 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 42 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 Q4 Q 4:4 Q Q4 Q4 Q4 4? Q4 4:4 4:4 Q4 Q4 4:4 4:4 4:4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 Q 4:4 4:4 Q4 4:4 Q4 Q4- Transcript Staff CATHERINE CARNAIIAN . . ....... . .Editor HOWARD QOGAN . . .Assistant Editors DONALD KETTRING JOHN RYAL ....... . .Hnsinfss Manager MARGAIQET RIDDLE PAUL VVILLIAMSON HILDA PRICIIARD. . . f1ARLO BUNKER JACOB W OLE NELSON LOZIER. . . EDWARD HARRIS IAIAROLD HARRIS 'FHAYER DIIETRICII .... ISABELLE ALEXANDER ISTIIEL XVASCKO ELEANOR RIDDLE . . . MEARVIN DODGE . . . EDWIN JONES ...... ELIZABETH WEBB ...... . . .I?nsinf'ss Assistants . . . . Grind Editor . . .Grind Assistants .. . .Art Editor . .Art Assistants . . . .Atlzlotic Editor . . .Atlzlvtic Assistants . . .Sonior Roprasmztatiifc . . . .Junior Roprc'smztatiz'cr Softlzonzorc Ief'f7l'C,Yl7l1fCll'i'Z'F .Frrslzinan Rvpre'sm1tatiz'c FLORENCE ODEBRECIIT. .. ....... Faculty Advisor MARTHA MAI.ON1i . . . . . . . . Stonografilmr F49Q4QQ4Q4++4994+++444+FF44iii?iiii4+i+i+++++++++ii++++++i9+ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 +++i++++iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiW4iiiiiiiiiiiiiii+++i+++ii+ii+ii+ The Literary Contest E Literary Contest preliminary to the Trolley League Contest, was held in the Auditorium, April 7. Of the six participants, four were Seniors and two juniors. W The program was as follows: Readings- Emily Gilbert- As the Moon Rose. Evelyn Kirtland- The King's Pardon. Mary Bellard- Mamiels Story of Red Riding Hood. Orations- Howard Cogan- Immigration Restriction. Donald Kettring- Citizenship a Virtue. Lynn Ricldle- Why America Should Not Recognize Russia. Miss McClean had coached the contestants and the results were most gratify- ing to all members of the school. The judges awarded first place in the orations to Donald Kettring, and the readings to Emily Gilbert. The Trolley League Literary Contest was held April 10 at Bedford High School Auditorium. Ravenna was ably represented in an oration by Donald Kettring and in a reading by Emily Gilbert. Citizenship a Virtue was the theme of the oration and was handled in a manner deserving of the highest praise. The reading When the Moon Rose was rendered with an ability which should have had higher recognition that it received. The various schools of the Trolley League were represented by large delega- tions which were seated in sections reserved for them. Previous to the beginning of the program the different groups manifested their school spirit by giving yells and cheers. Ravenna was a leader in this, being the first school to give a yell. The success of our cheering may be largely traced to the directing of our two cheer leaders, Isabel Alexander and Ilene Littrel. ln spite of the splendid efforts of our contestants, who, to our way of thinking, did as well as any in the contest, Ravenna was the only school in the Trolley League which did not gain some recognition. The results, as given by the judges, were as follows: Orations : Readings : Bedford, lst Kent State, lst Cuyahoga Falls, 2nd Kent Roosevelt, 2nd ' Kenmore, 3rd Kenmore, 3rd The cups offered this year for the second time therefore went from Cuyahoga Falls, who held both last year, to Bedford and Kent State High School. 63 +I X'-X ! !4'X+'Z''X X X X X X X X X Z+'1 Z+'X''X''X''X''Z''Z''Z Z Z Z X''! ! X ! Z X X X X ! X''P'P'X X ?'! X X X X ! I X X X X I ! Z' The TRANSCRIPT 1925 as-x-4-fx--x-a-4--z-fx--x--10:--1.-x--x'-:os-1-asfx'-1--1--10:--x--x--M4-f:--x4-:--x--:--z-M-1-fx'fx-fx--x-fx0xQ+x-+xffz0:--x--x0:f-x--x--x--x-'x--x--x-':--:' The Song of the Woodland Rill A tuneful song comes from the woodland rill, As it meanders lazily o'er the hill. It whispers softly of peaceful scene, And its winding course through meadows green. A note of mystery creeps in then As it describes the shadows of a watery fen. It weaves in the love story of a lad and maid, VVho plighted their troth as by the rill they staid. The rushes hinder it on its way, As if to plead that it stop to play. But the rill hurries away and continues its song, For its journey is far and its story is long. Graceful wildflowers nod their heads, In greeting as its course it threads. Then it sings a song of sunbeams, That always dance in crystal streams. Again it speeds over its sandy bed, As if pursued by a monster dread. It seems to offer with a voice full of pride, A drink, to those who pause by its side. Birds within each o'erhanging tree, Add to its song their gay melody. If a boulder obstructs its clear way, It pauses angrily as if to say. I am so weak and you are so strong, VVhy do you hinder nie when my journey is long ? Thus all day long through flowery dale, It winds its course and tells its tale, 'Till in forest deep it is lost to view, And its tinkling voice is silent too. Helen Hergvnrovder. 64 +i4++++++Q?+++ii+i++++++44++Q+999+4i+i++++++++?++++++++++++4 The TRANSCRIPT 1925 +441iW+4+++Q+4?4Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? The House of Clanking Noises WGN HE house in which I took up my lodging after my graduation from Harvard was a large gray, stone structure over-covered with moss and ivy. The walls made dizzying twists and turns forming nooks and crannies now full of dead leaves. There were many gables and innumerable windows of various shapes and sizes. The whole appearance might have made a less brave young college graduate feel a little creepy, but not I. At least I wouldn't have admitted that it did. The landlady, who was apparently widowed, for I never saw her husband or heard her speak of him, seemed to fit the house exactly. I never could describe her, but the impression I now have of her is that of a tall, gaunt, middle-aged person with a wizened Visage, white cap, bib and tucker, and one long, bony, hand outstretched in the act of grabbing me. Why I should have gotten this impression of her is inexplicable for she did all in her power to make my life with her homely and comfortable and in reality she seemed rather a motherly person. I had lived in the old house perhaps three weeks when one noon, over our lunch plates, my companion, who had stayed there for a short time previous to my own arrival. chanced to say, So you live up at Gray Lodge? Has it hap- pened yet F Well, you speak unusually to say the least. And what, pray tell, extraordinary is likely to occur at Gray Lodge that puts such mysterious ideas into your head? It's quite a comfortable place, I think, so please explain yourself. After my outburst he slightly raised his eyebrows, then shut up like a clam and was not even civil during the rest of our meal. I soon entirely forgot the matter until one evening I had cause to remember the incident. The landlady had cometo my door just before dinner to inquire whether or not I was going out that evening. This wasnlt unusual for she always did that if she were going anywhere, but tonight I was tired and for the first time since I had come there I told her that I wasn't. She seemed a little ill at ease at this reply but after many a misgiving look she returned to her own part of the house. Fifteen minutes later she called from the front door that she was leaving and hoped everything would be all right. From my window I watched her hail a cabg then I returned to my easy chair to smoke and read till bedtime. I was not mentally tired, just feeling lackadaisical, but I must have dozed a little toward eleven o'clock-at any rate I was aroused from my siesta by a strange sound, like chains clanking on a crane, but in my half conscious state I could not tell exactly. After sitting for a tense ten seconds, bolt upright in my chair, listen- ing to a deep and awful silence, they came again, those clanking sounds, clear, cold and terrible, seemingly from all parts of the house at once. I was frightened as a woman would beg for five minutes I could not gain any control over myself- but Finally calmness came. I roused myself, took my flashlight and pistol in hand and resolved to hunt down the cause. I proceeded somewhat Warily up a 65 ++++++++i44+99959444+4444+4444444+644+iiiiiiiiiiiiikiikiiik+ TheTRANSCRIPT 1925 +?++++++9++++++++++?+++++iiiiiiiiiiii+++?++++++++++++++++++M flight of stairs and carefully surveyed the attic, taking note of walls, rooms, closets, distances--in search for some secret passage which in my fancy seemed the logical answer. So accustomed had I become to the noises and so intent had been my study that I had forgotten the fundamental thing in the whole affair. I could not now remember when the sounds had ceased their infernal clanking and I was more puzzled than before. I went slowly down to my room and went to bed to think the thing over, for with no sounds to guide me I could hardly hope to be successful, and besides the landlady might return and find me snooping. Once in bed I reviewed the affair in detail. VV as it only an apparition, per- haps it had been some outside factor, a heavy timber truck rumbling along? No, it could not have been from the outside for I was perfectly sane during the latter part of the short duration. The outstanding feature was that the noises could not be centered on any particular part of the house. In the hall they seemed to issue from the attic but once in the attic they seemed to call me down again. In the early morning the landlady returned. Several times she knocked on my door and asked if every thing were all right but I did not choose to answer, feign- ing deep sleep. By the time I had lived at Gray Lodge six months I had explored most of the house and though I'1l admit I was extremely baffled I had become quite accus- tomed to my mystery and rather expected to hear the weird sounds when the landlady went out. Strange to say when she was in they never occurred and I somehow never expected them to. They played hide and seek with her. - I married about that time and brought my wife to Gray Lodge. With her arrival, the landlady never went out in the evening if it were to necessitate my wife staying home alone. It struck me that she must either have been aware of the mystery or have sensed some tension of mysticism about the old lodge. Of course the arrangement suited me for had my wife heard those noises she would surely have taken me for a demon or fanatic and sued for divorce. I was glad the landlady saw my point of view or at least some other equally good point. One night when both the landlady and my wife were out I became tired of my boring reading and thrilled for adventure. With the first sounds of my mystery I was up. I hurried nervously to the cellar, the only portion of the house I had been unable to study thoroughly, and went over every part of space. I was more than baffled by what seemed to be a good sized room on the other side of one of the central walls and to which I could find no entrance. I tried for an hour to gain an adit but the attempt was an absolute failure. I had felt during my study of the first floor that there must have been hidden passages there and now in my hopeless defeat I turned back to that floor and soon convinced myself that the intuition had been correct but the good derived from this proof was rather negative. It only added more obstacles to the new intricate puzzle. The next day was Saturday and I had been invited, by the friend who had just hinted of some hidden romance tangled around Gray Lodge, to attend a football game. He and I sat in the front seat of the open car, our respective wives occu- pied the back. 66 44+i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++9+++++++++++4+++++++++++ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 iii?+++++++++++++++++++Q46QiiikikiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiib I had remembered what he had asked me and on the way home I resolved to obtain from him what he knew of the matter. I put my question boldly, he half turned in his seat to look at me, then turning back he stared hard at the road and only muttered an understanding, Oh, and then, Shut-up. Look here, joe, I asked calmly but angrily, I want to know all about it and I want you to tell me what you knowf, VVell, it's this way, he answered, I lived there once for a while and like you I felt pretty brave and after the first few recurrences I got used to the thing but once after an especially severe evening the noises ceased so suddenly that I was scared for once. I investigated again. I found to my horror a demented man loose in the house and bent on murder. I was about to call the police when the landlady returned. She acclaimed it a fit, forced me to my room and later emitted a promise from me to keep the occurrence a secret. She offered long and far- fetched explanations. I finally told myself it was none of my business anyway so I wouldnit report the matter but I got out of the place as quickly as possible and I've been a little adverse both to the house and its occupants ever since. Be- sides I didn't want to nib into your affair since you seemed to like it there. That's all I know and please don't mention it again, he concluded. This surprising news certainly excited me and I wondered all the way home whether he were dreaming or not. He did not take us, my wife and me, clear to the Lodge. We walked about a block of the way and in silence, she tired, I thoughtful. In front of the house a car stood, on the front seat sat a solemn, blue-coated policeman. In the front hall stood the landlady, trembling and nervous, back in the shadows were three other men, two were detectives, and between them, strug- gling some, was a middle-aged odd looking man. Our landlady simply stated that my wife and I were to leave, bags and baggage, immediately. She did not condescend to help to relieve my dilemma. Two days later my wife and I were out of the state. Ilwent back some years later to the old site of Gray Lodge but it was gone. In its stead an imposing apartment house reigned. WDGW SPRING! It's in the air, somehow, somewhere, That fresh clean smell of spring, so rare. As through this bright new world we go, All seem as one, both friend and foe. Eleanor Riddle. There's peace and calm, gay laughter too, We see the world with insight true. If life could only be to all, Continual spring without the fall. Jewel Srhvmpfw. 67 dvlr-:lr'ki''i i i i i i'+'i-4-4'+'i l i i l:-'l:'-i--i--i--k'k-i k'i l ir'fk i-++++'i'-l i'fl i i i-4-'i-+fi-'i-'i l i i i i'+-P-ir'-14 The TRANSCRIPT 1925 ++-w-+-1--f-++++4-++4-M--1-+4--1--w+++++++++-1-++-1-Q:-+++++++-P-w++++++-rw-1--1-+++ A K K ,Vkk 7 ..V, , ft? 2 3 7'-k f Y ,IQV ,L , ki M Q ' sy ,gy No. A2 151 ' , - ..fJ Mfr if . ig ,I ' 'V .L 1 A. 'L 5 . egfrf,-534,736 T fag : LQ1 -T , kx T. , uf V. ON H1Jl1 'J'T0n . Ti L N C,fzzfTf 0113 Paws 3 fi7'f . - ,...., - ww. H X ,glgln 'Y P -1 15: -P Q 4 A ai' I nc Jw'-f - ' K T HCTO hairs ? , , 1 Y . Aff is-W PQJJYCS 3 T' W S' ff T 4 g Q . ,KLV 3 , . fig i kkky . TT ' Q Fi ,r.L., A .. ..,.,, ,,,,. ,W K . Q , A , , V M M 3 N N QQ H5rCX.fN Genoa Az-HcS:Z'aca Day Flag CQST 68 J KES iii+49+4+4+44Wkkkiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiik The TRANSCRIPT 1925 94i+++++??+++i??i++??9?++++iiiiiiii4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii jokes Coach Brown QTrying to explain a problem in algebraj: 'KNow watch the board while I go through it. Miss Scarborough QI11 botany tries in vain to see some starch cells under the microscopej: I just can't understand why this thing won't workf' Harlo Bunker: Aw, you forgot to put your nickel in. 77 Teacher: VVhat is an oyster? Johnnie: An oyster is a fish built like a nutf' Dave: Fools make life interesting. I wouldnlt want to be alive after all the fools are deadf, Vic: Don't let that worry you: you wonyt be. jake: I hear you have been hauling the girls around in your car. Kenneth Mliznerz The nearest thing I have to a girl in my car is a miss in the engine. Betty: You know Max is about the dumbest boy I ever saw. Eleanor: VVhy, what happened ? Betty: He went to town yesterday, and when he saw a street sprinkler he ran four blocks to tell the man his car was leaking. 's O1 : ' , e a co 've o .' M1 s Scarbor 1 h Victor nam llecti n un ' Victor Caris: A vacuum cleaner. I Saud: I'n1 going to marry a girl who can take a joke. Mary: Don't worry: that is the only kind of a girl you'll ever getf, Eddie Egg: I will be late for school if I don't scramble. India: I'm very fond of you. Curtie: Then we shall get along splendidly: I'm very fond of myself. Jerald: Suppose you were in my shoes: what would you do ? Elsie: I'd shine ,em. Reporter: And in what State were you born, professor Fl' Mr. Bates: Unless my recollection fails me, in a state of ignorance. Reporter Cscribblingj : Yes, to be sure: and how long have you lived there ? Bruno Cstopping carj: Are you girls tired of walking P Girls: OIh, yesf, Bruno Cdriving onj: Then run awhile. Mr. Lozier:f How dare you come home like this, in the middle of the term, and how dare you have the cheek to say you don't like your school? Don't you know that it has turned out some of the rnost brilliant men in the country ? Abie: Yes Dad. They turned me outf' 70 ++++++++++++++94+iiiiiiiiiii++++++++i+++++++++i+++++++++++++ TheTRANSCRIPT 1925 ++++++W+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ R. H. S. DICTIGNARY Dignity-A quality the Seniors need. Dates-just ask Midge Miller, or Max Riddle, or Cleves Dodge. Curiosity-Another way of saying Frank Curtiss. Popularity-Desired by all, but gained mostly by athletic stars. Insanity-At times we credit our teachers with it. Gossip-Very common in small towns. Donlt we know it! Ignorance-Possessed by all but most evident in the Sophomores. Tobacco-For information see Abie Lozier, Ed Harriss or George Dobbin. Despair-Felt by most of us on receiving our report cards. Cat-What every girl calls every other girl. Cosmetics-They make our girls beautiful. just look at Ethel Kenward, Mildred Miller, Thelma Cope and Dorothy Likens. Chemical Scents-A popular way of fumigating students. Ponies+VVhat the students ride on-what the teachers confiscate. Politeness-An abstract quality in R. H. S. Advice--Cheapest thing on earth. Relief-What we feel when the teacher fails to call on us. Fools-Folks whose mouths and brains do not co-orclinate. Infancy-Something the Freshie's are attempting to outgrow. Lines-Most anyone's borrowed sayings. Business ability'-That quality which is found in no one except the juniors. WGN BRIGHT SAYINGS People who love in glass houses should have stained glass. Elbow grease holds down more jobs than soft soap. Some girls make out nicely and others make up terribly. Many reputations hang on an electric light button. Among husbands and wives the Punic wars of yesterday have nothing on the Tunic wars of today. Making traffic jams is about the nearest most girls come to cooking. Some people are bent on toil, and others get crooked trying to avoid it. There's nothing girls can appear so perfectly natural at as being artificial. They won't make a brick-layer out of me, said the hen as she shoved the porcelain egg out of her nest. The part of an auto which causes more accidents than any other is the NUT that holds the steering wheel. Nowadays wolves in sheep's clothing are much rarer than donkeys in raccoon's. Be careful of your words. You may have to eat them later on. Pearls come from. oysters, but some girls get diamonds from nuts. Love may make the world go 'round, but so does a sock in the jaw. Flattery is the praise we hear given to other people. Many a sharp answer is made in blunt language. About the best cure for a swelled head is a dose of common sense. Those who always try to get something for nothing usually get experience. Most of us spend our lives wearing out our clothes. 71 -iiiiikiiiki+44+4+44+++4++++44Qiiiiii++++?+++++++++++++++?+++ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 Wiikiiiiiii4iii?4??+++ikiii9+949++9+++++++i+++?++++++4+4444+ Miss Morgan: Name three things that contain starch. Anita: Two cuffs and a collar. Gentleman: I see you have a nice, big, fat pig for sale. May I see it P Small Boy: Father, some one wants to see yeh ! M,r. Hostetler Qabsent-mindedly surveying himself in a hair brush instead of the mirrorj : Gracious, but I need a shavef' he mused. Kettring: I say, old chap, what shall I do if they ask me to sing ? tXN'hitTj Fountain: Do? Wfhy, sing of course. It'll be their own fault. Deek: I'm a little stiff from bowling, sir. Coach: I don't care where you are from, get out there on that track. judge tto man arrested for assault and batteryj : l'State your name, your occu- pation, and what you're charged with. Prisoner: Your honor, my name is Sparks, I am an electrician, and I am charged with assault and battery. judge: Put him in a dry cell. Casey: Would you kiss a girl under the mistletoe ?', Chet: No, under the nose. Eleanor: NVhat did you say ? Vance Kline: Nothing, Eleanor: I know, but just how did you say it this time P Miss Douthitt: Elmer, spell professor. Bud Redman: 'p-r-o-f-f-e-s-s-o-r. Miss D.: Leave out one of the f's. Bud: VVhich one P Norman: VVhy is it you are not eating candy any more ? Dorothy: Oh, I kinda got out of the habit since going ith you.', W Teacher: William, ffive me a sentence usin the word 'Satiate'. b Bill Brooks fatter pausej : I took my girl in to have supper at Kips and I'll satiate everything on the tablef' Old Gent: Boy, did you know that a cigarette, properly defined, is 'tire at one end and a fool at the other'? Ed Harris: Yeah, I know, but there's blame good tobacco in between. Mother: VVhy didn't you call me when that young man tried to kiss you last night ? Lucile Bell: But mother, I didn't know that you wanted to be kissedf' 72 '+++++49iiiiii+4+99+944iiiii+++iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The TRANSCRIPT +++ii+iii++++i+++iii4ii4iiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Election of 1925 WGN Most Popular Boy . . . Best Looking Boy . . Most Popular Girl .... Prettiest Girl ........ Best Looking Teacher .... Stingiest Class . . . Smartest Class . . . Biggest Nuisance ......... Most Collegiate Freshman . . Worst Giggler ........... Noisiest Girl . . . Neatest Girl ........ Most Graceful Dancer . . . XVorst Flirt .......... Most Flapperish Flapper . . . Dumbest Boy . . . Funniest Boy . . . Roughest Boy .. Fastest Boy . . . . Pleasantest Expression .. Most Orderly Class . . . Biggest Feet ..... H . . .FRANCIS THOMAS . . . . .STANLEY GIBSON CATHERINE CARNAHAN . . . DOROTHY LIKENS . . .MIss SCARBOROUGH . . . JUNIORS SENIORS . .BRUCE HOLLABAUGH . . .GEORGE DOBBIN . . .ETHEL KENWARD . . . .HELEN CARROLL . . . MARY GUERRIERO . . .LYNN RIDDLE . . . . MILDRED MILLER . . . .JEWEL SCHEMPP . . .CLEVES DODGE . . . .JACOB WOLF . . . .EDWARD HARRIS . . .HOWARD COGAN . . .ETHEL RICE . . . .SPANISH II . . . .HARRY LODGE '! X X X X X 1''! X0X ! X Z X''X X I l X+'l+n?'l''lvl''l X4w?'!''X''X Z'4r'l'-X0X I'h?'i X X'w'P'l X X X X X P4'4 2 X''X X'w'I X0X X+ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 4'-I--M-'X--2''X X0!'-X0X0X0X X''X0X X'fX--X-'X0!'-Z0X-fX0X--X'-X Z0X-n?'l l'-X0X'fX 1'-X X'-I X X X Z -xf-x--x-M-x--:Q-x-ox--2-s-x-if-x-fx-4-+ Cogan: My watch wonyt go. Bruno: S'matter, dandruif on the hair spring P Cogan: No, one of the gears has got a toothachef Mr. Bates: Give me the name of the largest diamond ' Casey: The Ace. RAVENNA HIGH MOVIE CATALOLIUE HBEING RESPECTABLEU Featuring Frank Curtiss FAST W ORKERU Starring Mildred Miller HGLAZOJ, Featuring Henry Jones FoRTY VVINKSU Starring Harry Lodge KNOWLEDGE Starring Edward Harris HPERFECTIONU Featuring Martha Malone Q, HSECRETSU Starring Maxine Chalker HTHE OUTcAsT Starring Cleves Dodge HLIFEJS ONLY DREAM!! Featuring Charlie Morgan HTHE SPANIARDU Starring Victor Donoto HFUSSED UPU Starring Lynn Riddle UTHE RAscA1. Featuring Donald Kettring HJUST JIM Starring Loraine Ott HSCREAMS or Soc1E'rv With All-Star Cast S. O. S. 74 ++++++i+iiiiiiiiiiii+++++++++++++++++4+++++++++?++++++++++i+ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 iii+++++++++++++?++++++++++++i++++++++++++++++++iiiiiiiiiiii HWANDERINO HOME Featuring Stanley Gibson HLET ,ER RIP!! Starring Helen Carroll LEARNING TO LOVE With Betty B. Sterry and Cyril Porthouse THE LADYU Starring Lila Nicklas HUNTAIXIED YOUTH!! Starring Howard Cogan HVENI, VIDI, VICIU Starring Elmer Tinsler fAlthOugh recently come to Ravenna High he has already conquered the Honor ROll.j 6 JJ KTHE ROAD TO FAME Is FULL OF BUMDS Starring Francis Thomas NONE AND INSEPARABLEJJ Wfith Emily Gilbert and Elsie Richards HTIIE FATAL GOOSE EGG A six-reel thrillerg starring Paul Sauder USTRANDED IN NO MAN,S LANDU XV ith Howard Cogan and Elmer Tinsler Q'The only men' in Virgil classj A SACRIFICE ON THE ALTAR OF SCIENCE!! A great tragedy-Starring Charles Bruno UPHOEBE STEPS OUTU Starring Ethel Kenward HBOBBED OR BANGEDU Featuring Catherine Carnahan RUNNING VVILDU Starring Casey Jones MSINGED XVINGSU Starring Hilda Prichard UBROKEN LAWS With Ethelind Wright, Ethel Kenward, Cleves Dodge and William Brooks 75 kiiiiiiiii+++++++i+++++iiiiiiiiiii4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiki4 The TRANSCRIPT 1925 -Q494Q6+iii?Q+4iQ++++++++++++++++++iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikikkkii+9 George Dobbins: I can spot a Mullen and Bluett tie every time. George Kenward: XVhy don't you try using a napkin P Miss Douthitt: VVhen was Rome built P Bruce: At night. Miss D.: Who told you that P Bruce: You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day.' J Mr. I-Iostetler: What are the different ways of keeping money P Lawrence Kline: Keep it in your sock. Teacher: Tommy, are you a blond or a brunet P Tommy: I ain't either oneg I'm a full-blooded American. Miss Feldner: If a man in prison for a serious crime were captured by a mob which intended to hang him, what should a good citizen do PH Hilda Prichard: Try to take the rope. Mary had a little lampg She had it trained, no doubtg For every time her fellow came, The little lamp went out. Your school is not a seminaryg it's a match-factory,', said the smart young college man to the girl student. You're right, said the girl. VVe furnish the heads, and get the sticks from the men's college. - Some people wash their faces Each morning in the sink. I use a drinking fountain, And do it while I drink. 8:30: Do you know Miss Pillow P 9:3O: You bed. I have quite a case on her. Midge Miller: I consider sheep the stupidest living creatures. Johnnie Ryal fabsent-mindedlyj : Yes, my lamb. Mary Guirrio Qin translating Cmsarj: The Rhone was crossed by a ford. English Literature-VVe're fairly happy. American I-Iistory-XVe begin to feel glum. Spanish-We get quite ill. Latin-We enter the coma stage. French-We die mercifully. Algebra-High time to get buried. Chemistry-We turn in our graves and sigh. 76 ! X I I''! X ! ! !''I''I''! X P'! ! I X I !''! X X X ! X X X X X X X ! I X''! ! ! ! ! !''X P'X ! I I I !+'P'X X X X X I I I X X' The TRANSCRIPT 1925 +1--1--z--1--xf-x--x--x--x-fx--1-ef-zf-1--1--x--1-si--if-x--x--x-fs.:-4+fx-4-a--1--1--1--x--1+-x--x--z-fs-x--z--z-4--z--z--x--z0z--x--x--w-x--x--x--x--x-4--x-'a-zf'x' Calendar For 1924-25 SEPTEMBER 8. School begins. Chapelg the new teachers are introduced. A schedule is given us and we are told that we have fifteen minute periods all day. 9. Miss Odebrecht has class meeting to meet new Seniors. 11. Juniors organize and elect officers, and class advisor-Mrs. Crowley. 13. VVeiner roast at Riddle's. 15. Junior class meeting in 315. Class colors-Blue and Gray. 16. Sophs-VV here and what is the Fertile Crescent? 26. Chapel-Sports program, election of Transcript Staff, school picnic at Indian Plantation. 27. First football game with Hudson, at home, 30-O. Senior Weiner roast at Lodge's. OCTOBER 2. First chapel talks given on athletics. 3. Seniors have class meeting to decide on a weiner roast at Max Riddleis. 8. Parent Teacher's Association meeting. 9. Junior class meeting. Sweaters chosen. 10. Senior roast at Maxwell's. Chapelg Columbus program. Faculty picnic. ll. St. Vincent, at Ravenna, 40-0. 17. Juniors order caps. 21. Miss Odebrecht talks on Europe to Senior English Class. Miss D. in Ancient History: What ocean connects what ocean ? Mary G.: The Mediterranean Sea and Indian Ocean. 23. Junior weiner roast at Wolfe's cottage. Chapel 5 Hallowe'en. 24. Oma Anderson in Ancient History: When the Greeks were tired of Pericles they threw him over-board. Teachers' convention in Cleveland. 30. High school carnival proves very successful. NOVEMBER 4. Mildred Miller's favorite saying, Uh, for garden seeds. 8. Casey in hospital. 10. Chapelg Armistice day play. ll. Armistice parade. 12. Parent-Teachers' Association. 14. Bill Brooks, translating Caesar: All the cavalry which he gathered from the Held. Miss Pangburn: I wouldn't use 'gatheredf that sounds too much like strawberries. 77 ++++++++++++++++++++++4Qiiiiiiiii+?+++?++++++?++++++++++++++ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 Q++++++++++++i+++++++9994444++++++49+6+4+i++444++???++++++++ 15. Kent State, at Ravenna, 6-22. - Seniors have weiner roast at Lodgeis. 21. Chapel, Educational. ' Coach, to Katherine Ryal: But how do you know it's isosceles ? Katherine: VVell, it looks like it might bef, 26. Chapelg Thanksgiving play. 27. QThanksgivingj Township game, 0-6. DECEMBER 1. Seniors have class meeting to appoint committees for invitations. 3. juniors have class meeting, preparing for class play. 11. Sophs begin to talk of having a Caesar club. 12. Ethel Kenward's favorite saying, Oh, where is Cleves ? 15. Football banquet, Sophomore girls decorate cafeteria. 17. There is ia demand for all ponies and answer books to be handed in. Chapel 5 Christmas program. 18. Miss Feldner gives talk on underlining our French and Spanish books. 19. Soph's Caesar club given up. Vacation begins. L JANUARY 5. Exams begin. 9. Back again after two weeks' vacation. Everybody happy? 11. It is announced that we are to have no exams and no exemptions. 20. In Ancient History exam some said that Hammurapic had Hrst coat of laws and Romulus found Rome on seven hills. 31. Janice Elaine Bates arrives. FEBRUARY 7. Senior dance. 11. Parent-Teachers' Association meeting, cafeteria supper. 13. School is saddened at the death of one of its Seniors, XVilliam Roepke. 16. Senior class goes to the funeral of VVilliam Roepke. 20. Chapel, Lexington program. 21. Senior benefit dance is big success. MARCH 3. Oh! lf we only had a memory like Miss Scarborough's. She can even remember things that happened when she was in the baby carriage. 7. Miss Scarborough, to Red Hutchinson: Have you read 'Freckles'? Red : No, thanks mine are brown. 11. Parent-Teachers' Association. 78 'l 1 I !'-I I l l''I I I I I I'-X l'-! ! I I ! l X X X'401'-! ! ! l I X''X X l !0X !0! I I ! ! ! ! X !''lvl'-I'-X l ! X l I I ! X+ The TRANSCRIPT 1925 -I+'X+'Z I ! I ! ! X ! ! I X X'-!''! ! ! ! I I X'-I 1 ! X X X X''I''I''X''M ! I''X X X X !'4 P'I'4 X'+'! ! I P'! ! X ! ! X X Z''X' 13. Miss Odebrecht and Pinky Ellis announce their engagement. 15. Junior Hag is taken by the Seniors. 16. Senior class meeting to discuss commencement. 18. Mrs. Crowley receives a gift of a lemon and several wormy chestnuts. We wonder from whom? 19. juniors excused from school to get ready for play. Some of the Seniors and Sophs have vacation, too. Junior class play Qattended with opera glassesj. 23. Seniors are furious-It is announced that there will be no reception. Mr. Booth speaks at school. 24. Another Senior class meeting considering commencement. 27. Spring vacation begins. 28. Inter-class basketball games. junior girls and Sophomore boys victorious. 30. All county Senior banquet. APRIL 6. Mlr. Booth speaks at school again. 8. juniors reconsider the reception. 10. Senior class meeting for commencement. Good Friday Chapel. 17. Arbor day program. 21. Lions Club have banquet for the basketball boys. 22. School has exhibit for Parent-Teachers' Association meeting. 24. Senior girls shower for Miss Qdebrecht. 29. Basketball banquetg captains for next year are Chester Ensinger and Anna Abersold. MAY 15. Senior day. ' 22. junior-Senior reception. 31. Baccalaureate sermon. Exams. JUNE 4. Graduation exercises. 5. School out. VVedding bells for Miss Odebrecht and Mr. Ellis. 79 QkQQQ'h99Wh J w.55..QQ5QQQQQQQQQ The TRANSCRIPT 4o44+4o44i4?4?+?+??4449+9 1925 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiW'WWW Autographs 4na.4.4444+++++++k ,i- 5'?'?i-SS, ay, X 1,0 ' .44 SW! 1 ,I ' NIH!NUHHHIWWNNNIHKl IWWUUWMN HNWHNJHUNMINHWIWWMHUVMIHHNUWVWMWHI1WWUI!41NIHIHUUHWIWHWWNW4HH AW K N ff v N f 0 A , .ff Q A II 5 n1 a H PATRONIZE H OUR W ADVERTISERS vil'RANSCRIP'lg 1925 QF xv k' ' ' f' xsx f m Sk M 9-sleaff I 1 J gf IX N 6 ROBERT G. SCOTT Q, C C 6655 INS URE5 3 32:51 ANYTHING 6? N? sf? 5 43 3446 was -a Q Phone 816 105 East Main St. Ridclle's Grocery Groceries and Meats Apex Chocolates Eskimo Pies Ice Cream Magazines Tobacco Cigars 5256? 437 West Main St. Phone 516 Compliments of B. 8: H. Barbecue Shoppe WSG? West Main St. Ravenna, O. Watkins Cash Markets The Best in Meats At Reasonable Prices WDC? GUARANTEED TIRE and TUBE REPAIRING n Miller Geared to the Road Tires Free Crank Case Service Bill Fleishman's Two Convenient Stores Tire cme Market Acme Store 103 North Sycamore West End Market Phone Opp. Catholic Church Helmboldt's Sweet Shoppe 228 West Maint Street Ravenna, Ohio The Home of Telling's lce Cream, l-luyler's, Shoots, lVlullane's, l-lein's and Candy Crabb Candies. We serve quality goods and try to give quality ser- vice. We do not find it necessary to sell good goods at cut-rate prices. Our Luncheonette Department is open at all times. Our lunch service at noon is worthy of your con- sideration. We appreciate a part of your patronage. The Barnett- Pugh Co. PORTAGE COUNTY'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE 224 West Main Street Ravenna, Ohio , A Complete Department Store Dry Goods Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Rugs, Curtains and Draperies WHEN A STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE R. H. SMITH For your school clothing or fur- nishing, whether it be a Young- man Snappy English Suit, Hats, Caps or furnishings you will always find the newest at Smith's. WSG? Merchandise of Quality Moderately Priced Satisfaction Guaranteed Ravenna, 0. Borne's Bakery The Best Place to Buy BAKED GOODS SDM 432 West Main St. 84 The object of this advertisement is to ask the privilege of showing you our beautiful suits, topcoats, caps, hats and furnishings. -That's All- We'll not ask for your patronage unless we can Clemon- strate to you that it will be greatly to your advantage to make this your outfitting store. Coy Merts North Chestnut Street Take Your Sunday Dinner Kenward Bros at Dealers in Eieanor Smithfs Fresh and Salt Meats De Luxe Restaurant WGN 53553 Phone 136 112 North Chestnut St. l I0 E.. Main St. Ravenna, O. 85 GENERAL HARDWARE B. P. S. PAINT WDC? A. H. WEBB 8: CO. Phone 566 117 East Main St. Ravenna, O. Junior: I wonder how all this knowledge accumulates at High School P Sophomore: The Freshmen bring a lot with them and the Seniors never take any away. lklklk Mr. Hostetler fscratching his headj 1 Now to use a concrete example- Greene 8: Kertscher Two Good Shoe Stores Hosiery Too Your lVloney's Worth Always WDC? Opp. Courthouse, Ravenna 106 E. Main St., Kent McGraw 8: Eckler A Corona Four Portable Typewriter Will Solve All of Your Correspondence Problems WEEK PORTAGE COUNTY'S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER The Ravenna Republican All the News of the City and County While It's NEWS A complete sport page in every issue WDGW The Republican Publishing Company FLORAL CUT Our Shop open for your DESIGNS FLOWERS - - - inspection at any tlme. R. M. For the best in , Baking Florlst We make it. BEDDING AND VEGETABLE PLANTS WW 5253? RAVENNA BAKING COMPANY Phone 374 545 E Highland Ave 252 West Main Street Ravenna, O. Phone 256 87 When a Boy or a Girl Wants to go to College A Savings account started for that purpose, is a Wonderful help in financing a college course. Your sacrifices toward a college course will be appreciated in later years, for a college graduate usually makes a successful business man or woman. SAVINGS Accounts may be opened for 351.00 or more. The First Savings Bank 8: Trust Company Ravenna, Ohio OFFICERS H. Warner Riddle, Chairman l-l. R. Loomis, Vice-Pres. R. B. Carnahan, President F. Leslie Strahl, Sec.-Treas Elmer O. Lewis, Asst. Treas. 88 Lumber Beaver Board The P. L. Frank Everything Electrical F. M. Knapp Elec Lumber Co. Company Asphalt Shingles and Roofing 5.25554 5253? Phone 92 I04 Main St. 424 West Highland Phone See Us First The E. D. Neikirk Dr. T. G. Gregory Dentist Lady Attendant 5 - I0 and 25 Open Evenings CENT STORES 52565 Hours 9 A. lVl. to 8 P. lVl. Phone 988 Ravenna, Over Ravenna Post Oflice DEPENDABILITY and Low Prices are what make us so many loyal friends and customers. was REIMOLIVS PORTAGE. COUNTY'S BEST STORE. RAVENNA, OHIO Ralph C. Johnson SL Co. . Drugs Knlsley Soda Set-up Boxes Druggist Mailing Tubes Paper Cans WDCIW 3253? 113 E. Main St. Phone 362 Since l884 Ravenna, O. 90 Dunham Sz Sons STAPLE AND FANCY CROCERIES WEEE C. C. Alexander SL Company PLUMBING Vapor, Steam and Hot Water Heating Arcola Distributor 145 East Main St. Telephone 1083 Phone 4 or 48 Ravenna, O. Eyes Glasses QUALITY Examined Fitted SERVICE C. V. Collier PRICE oPToMETR1sT at the A C M E Comfortable Vision WHEN Phone 245 Riddle Block No. 9 Ravenna, 0. Everybody Gels There Sooner or Later. Cut Flowers Plants - Designing R. W. Wascko Home of Flowers . E. Albright Co. Ravenna, 0. Manufacturers of Toy Marbles WCW Phone 5 71 362 North Freedom St. Ravenna, O. P O r t a g e When thinking of your Superior lce Cream M I L L I N E R Y Q T Y For mutual benefit visit Most Delicious The Portage Dairy Products Co. Ravenna, O. Ruth Allen Milliner of Distinction 124 East Main St. Ravenna, O. MAYHEW ELEVATOR COMPANY Flour - Feed - Fertilizer - Lime Specialties Flour Feeds Aristes Union Grains Pillsbury Riverdale Occident Conkey's Scratch Perfection Conkey's Mash Snowflake Full-O-Pep WDW We deliver ' ' Phone 432 Miss Feldner: NVhere was the Declaration of Independence signed ? Curty: At the bottom. if ll! ll Mildred: Your cousin refused to recognize me at the dance last night. Thinks I'm not his equal, I suppose. johnny: Ridiculous! Of course you are. Why he is nothing but a con- ceited idiot. iii The function of the stomach is to hold up petticoats. lklklll Gender shows whether a man is masculine, feminine or neuter. The Manhattan Electrical Supply Company MAKERS OF REDSEAL PRODUCTS WDGW Ravenna, O. Jersey City, New Jersey 93 The Second National Bank Ravenna, Ohio A high school graduate planning to go to college should build up a savings account in this bank and thus provide for college expenses. Capital S200,000 - - - Surplus S200,000 -' LONG MOTOR COMPANY Ford Sales and Service GENUINE FORD PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Phone 423 266 Main Street Paradise Candy Kitchen 210 W. Main St., Ravenna I34 E.. Main St., Kent WGN BUNKER at PAPPAS, Prop. MAYBE LEE HAS IT The Van C. Lee Stores 246-248 West Main St. Ravenna, Ohio 'yusl A bout E verythingn I - ' I Style Shop - Ravenna.0. A lways The Latest In Fashions Exclusive Women's Apparel Shop EDEN Ravenna's New Big Store SATISFIED DRIVERS Ask for CHERO-COLA USE. There is None So Good GAS OIL GREASE ' And All Other Bottled N Carbonated Beverages Bottled max By Cherof'Cola Bottling The Mutual Service E. S. Huffman, Proprietor Cgmpany Phone 690 Ravenna, O. 96 COMPLIMENTS OF A TRANSCRIPT BOOSTER Lyon 8z Morgan Drugs WSG? Call on us for That Graduation Present A. L. Kreinherg feweler WATCHES AND DIAMONDS 242 West Main St. Ravenna, O. Coal and Builders Supplies Jenkins Bros. Tom and Bill Treat You Square And Always Will Phone 10 Your Home is Not Complete Without Electrical Appliances We have a Complete Line The Ohio Electric Power Co. The Home of Live Wires The Ravenna Bargain Store WDGW The Biggest Dollars W orlh Oblainable Meet Me at The CORNER DRUG STORE WGN The Woodhouse Naftel Co. Compliments of Ravenna Dining Car i-,,.., KLEIN 6: WOOLF Ravenna, Ohio We Buy and Sell Everything Q Dealers in Scrap lron, Rags, Metals, Paper, etc. Cleveland Rd. Phone 765 When Buying a Musical Instrument Ravenna's Greatest Do Not Sacrifice Amusement Value Quality in considering Price The . . . Ohio Theatre You will always get full value H' Rosenthal' Mgr' at the well known old reliable music store , 5255? Carnahan lVlus1c Co. 236 West Main St. Portage County's Amusement Center Phone 144 Ravenna, O. Before You Buy Your Furnace Let Us Point Out -'X 1. The numerous highly desirable features of Ravenna Furnaces. 2. The complete line, pipe or pipeless open dome or return Hue radiator. 3. The responsibility we assume for your benefit. The Ravenna Furnace Co. Ravenna Furnaces an Ravenna, Ohio 100 Harper Bros. Q Complete Lines of CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AND SHOES WDC? Lila: How did you become wonderful orator ? such a Max: I began by addressing en- velopesf' -v -if Mrs. Crowley: In this French ex- ercise how do the participles agree with the nouns? Paul Sauder: Oh, they get along all right I guess? 4' lk 41 Mr. Brown fto girl in Solid etryj: Go put your little F1 the corner. Geom- gure in Olin 8: Donley Quality and Service A Goocl Combination WSG? Prompt Delivery Phone 88 We Furnish the Best Meat the Best People. I 101 4 .Ak 102 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ N ANNUAL is a history of the past school year. To have unusual merit it should be well printed and produced on time. f1IOur personal attention is given to all details entering into a good annual. Every year book produced in our plant has been delivered on time. HIWe have acquired a mark of distinction as annual printers because our facili- ties for handling year books are of the best. Hllvlay We talk with you? 6550555 The WARD SL SHAW Co Printers - Binders CLEVELAND, OHIO Printers of The Transcript ++++4+++++++++++++++++++++WW++++++++++++++++++++++?+++++++++ NB 'S M i 1f53.i'Vf X T ,fax , 1 A H. . -W iff, 1 f riffpf: . 4' - -, 3 f, Ilj 4 I Af ' ,gy ' 1 giif' ' M 1 fr' ., i -'.' ' J. 3 .- I Q 1 Y. - Nglff 4 V 'NA V . ag A. , - . , , 4 , A , 'P x f ., 4, fa. ,V 1 ' 1 v. '. 1 K . ,:,, L A K ' ,. w I , , -. - ' J ' - F .K ,x .Q , , . Y, 1 A2 -V ,A ' , K ,, ' . ...Q :C il' N A I . V X: 4, R X , f ,' . . -I f' K' - , ,, f I, - L X , , Q , 55- 9 K x ' -5, ,Agn . ,, f fx . 'V . 'X ' F 3' -fl: AMX- . . ' ,X . ' lg I V xc 'gil ' '- ' 1 H ff-.f1f4a?2g Q , ' - - t- , X111 'f'-igmz 'f . . ,. ,,A, 2.4. I K- - 3 tx , -f '- Jw H ,, if -'Sf ' fv T v , , , T33 1, g , . e U. fl, 1 + -,qw , , R ,mp Y 1. fi - ggv 1 ' 11 - - -.gg X 334-W , qu 1 ,X f FI' , A .sa -E f e -' X 1 ,I 1-,-.H A '-X , T 4' ,F , 6 ,. , , ,yi i f 5 - .lv R 5 l Z H M 4 1 E fy v :T , A Q u 4 E I ? H 5 Q 5 f I R 3 Q .. 5 Q f 5 5 4 5 x 9 X 9 x 37 3 Z E 2 A X L, k Q A K Q v 1 E I 4 e E 3 4 Ji?-ff MTW ,Sirw,u'.'2wMLBHl7T' ?G'W5i41K'5 , :w--M3-r , ' 613556 ,' , 4 1 s . A Q Q 4 3 n 1 A 5 rs 3 , 1 . 1 5 2 G l E 1 5 S 3 Y i 2 1 3 E 1 1 S Q E x 1 n 5 7 5 i 5 s 5 3 1 Q lizklff' f - ,Q 1951 - TfFf'.'iHJ9 -. 9 P R M H 'flnfafkaii 1 uf- . 3 4' 'fn' , '?E,i'X9 -W-i1i?5.CI',' ,1 ,1iQQgL?ML32Z'-XG.-:QW ' 3- N 1 R 5 4 5 s I Q i F 2 s P 1 5 E 1 2 Q 'F z F Q i Y' 5 E E I 1 5 5 a S' L E 1 ., I 5 Q 5 3 3 E r H ?'lE5.'Sw?L'1Z-H I- i'k ?2'S4?,a2Q 5
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