Ravenna High School - Tappan Tatler Yearbook (Ravenna, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1929 volume:

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Y V X, 4 My gm, vm g,31.H IEE! n 5' ' , , , , ,am i mp,-,, fE': dw Ghz Glransrript Ignhlinheh hg thv 0112155 nf 1929 illauvnna High Svrhnnl lielnvnna, Gbhin Y A--4 W4 , 3 ,ag K 5 . L ,igdw A ..'g 2, wifi' H5 1 'giwig-12Kf5? 1 Vi ,gf Lf F5 f'A!f6ff2,5 Q, xx: f ,3 55-. 2: 1 .rf ,, Z E. . minhnmf' grt HIT u-o m 3-o m -B' 1-4 Bw 5 W-0 .sz- +4 uni 25 S1- al-9 1-0 :S 404 3-4 S1 m 4:- 'I-0 m QF' 5 C5 IB N 5 Q u 3Hll1'P11IH1'h As we look forward into the years of the future, when we shall no longer be connected with this school, we realize that memory alone will not serve lo keep fresh the cherished rec- ollections of this school year. Hence wc bring forth this volume of the Transcript to serve as the connecting link which will forever recall the fond memories of the year 1929. 3 N i - 4 5 :ff 1, 05 a ' e- ' ' 52 -- -I, . 2 9194. in a ,f ? -': m-:H ff- -, ' 'iilgliiiiililiiiiiflliiiiiil-I! iifilgfb Eehimiinn In appreciation of their untiring spirit of helpfulness and whole-hearted cooperation which has contributed so largely to our suc- cess in achieving our goal, graduation, we, the Class of 1929, respectfully dedicate this volume of the Transcript to our class ad- visors--Mrs. Clara Brown and Miss Helen Douthitt. Qt Appreriatiun We wish also to express our gratitude to Miss Ruth Juve, who, by her valuable ad- vice and unceasing efforts, has aided to such a great degree in the production of this volume of the Transcript. 27 - wg ix - y' J ' up g i x i 4,i i 6 Admnustraho , L N ,-3 1 ' ' 512 ji 1 f' , gg, li x, . 'u JH' 'N l -if 3' QT' Ji !' , I' 1 ffm 1' f 4 , E W, , f' 1 . .ff-ZH! wi ' 4,5-xA.,, I I I Y ,-1.. -ll ii .. . 'o ff 0 - eg. ' WF -t B o'.-9 12' iii 1- ,. . .5 -'NM-:'g' 'if' - , ilianvnna Gliig Enzrrh nf Ehuraiinn Bertha Y. Prichard Dr. B. H. Nichols Vice President Member of Board seven terms Member of the Board two terms E. R. Gifford Member of Board one term M. E. McCormick W. J. Robison Member of Board four terms President Member of Board two terms Er' - '16, Aw, 'y - tx , - ,'v5 , - 5-iii., Q7 4.1 i 8 I nu is O Q3 5 ltd' I 8138 Z' bi i fgllillllfllflfi slal! J 0. E. Pore Superintendent of Schools lc - Kgs. :Q k 9 i 1- A, , 5 i f-HIE f - iiiiglllllil-li!i!iiiiIiii!i.Ji EIEEEEE E155 H. L. Brown ' Principal of Ravenna High School M ,AE ' '-naw? 'X 10 7' 'W' 'e'. !ifQgQ i1l.e'.r 'V 'L 'hill .lgrfl 'f lr f :i 9fgn':l' 'ffl r - lelixllfllllllllflifll!l!l!4U!fQi5lUll !U!5? .P ,I X M, 'V ' V GEORGE G. K LLAND JITLDA R. CROWLEY C. C. HOSTETLER Assistrw: Principal U. of Wisconsin, A. B. Zanerian Art College Grove CQ y Collei?nA. B. French Actual Business College, Canton Cmnt rcial Ari etic Spanish Walton School of Commerce t mmercial Civics French Club Commercial , t Debate Treasurer of School Organizations ld I be w Oberlin College, A. B. Culver-Stockton College, A. B. Latin American Literature Literary Club English Literature J 1- , - be i A K VX 1 1 W el ' ll Q ' 4 , ' llllllllllllifllllllll DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH CHARLES B. BATES HELEN DOUTHITT Randolph-Macon, A. B. Mount Union, B. S. Oberlin College, A. B. Geography Columbia U. Junior Class Advisor Biology Physics Gamma Beta Advisor Reading Chemistry History Economics General Science Mathematics Band 0 fr CJ' ANDREW POROSKY RUTH M. JUVE Otterbein, A. B. Ohio State U., B. S. Columbia U. American History History Commercial Law Physical Education Journalism Salesmanship Advisor of News Staff YF- ' K Q-w'x . i I df 1 X' f' B l A T 1 . 12 me 1 .l f rl nf ' lIl'!f!!I .ll!!l!lU: W rl vw' vp Q5 MARGARET SNOOK CARROLL D ZUMBRO EVA L. MO Wllson College A B Ohio University Secretary to Superintend Byron King School of Expression Manual Training School Nurse Publlc Speaking Faculty Manager of Athletics Truant Officer HAZEL COLLINS U. of Missouri, A. B Columbia U., M. A. Algebra History EY gt ' 'I'Il 'illIlIl 'H L . :i -'Sf' ii. 31' in i I!l!l!-1- lf. .Iliff F 1 MABEL L. ROOD H. ROSS GANDEE MRS. CLARA D. BROWN Kent State Ohio U., A. B. Mount Union. A Clark U., Mass. Kent State Kent State Reading English Junior High Arithmetic Geography History Senior Class Advisor Junior Hi Coach IRENE TOWNS Women's College, Ala. Kindergarten Primary Training School Louisville, Ky. Kent State Junior High English Junior High Reading R. I. GIBSON CHRISTINE WESTLAKE Kent State Ohio State U. Manual Training Zanerian College, Columbus Physiology Jr. High Writing and Spelling, Supervisor of writing in Grade Schools J A ees - s 'MN 1L,i 14 f- . If a to .l 4 A 5 'PII uf ' - 'ff at ll it il. r ' w CQ Nw J - .F HELEN CHAPMAN REBECCA M. HOPE HELEN MCCLAFLI Hiram College, B. M. Oberlin Conservatory of OhioTIj3. M. Reading Music, B. S. M. Junior High Music Arithmetic Orchestra Girls' Glee English Boys' Glee Mixed Chorus Double Quartet Physical Training GLADYS FOSSUM Beloit College U. of Wisconsin, A. B. Librarian JOSEPH R. MCLAUGHALIN MRS. LEONA Z. MOYER Oregon State, B. S. U. of Oregon Leland: Stanford, M. A. Com. Arithmetic Seventh Grade Arithmetic English Advisor of Stamp Club lllffx. Cleveland Art School Art Supervisor 1' C 1' ' .l' A 5' gxwtk 7: gf! L iq -w ,nf k ' .4 - 1 V' 2 , ' lj 2- 1 'rf ,1s A 15 N ff? 1, U? as len-1 Ill! writ-:i1iitu il l fialllllflllilllillli entail ,ef Editor , , . Senior Assistant Y Junior Assistant Y Business Manager Senior Assistant , Junior Assistant Athletic Editor , Assistant , ,, Activities Editor Assistant , ,, Gxind Editor , Senior Assistant Junior Assistant , Art Editor Y ,,,,,, Calendar Editors Alumni Editor ,, Snapshot Editor , Eranarript Staff ,,,,,,Kay1er Jenkins Paul Strnhl Howard Carter Willard Luli Ernst Keck Tom Mariana , Floyd Forte Sam Cipriano , Margaret lckeringill , Helen Moser , , ,,,,,, Ruth Loomis . Joe Pahls .,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,.t,,,,,,..,,, , ,, Janet Jones , Leota Ensinger Senior Representative ,.,,,r,,..,,.. Junior Representative ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative ,r..,, Senior Poet ,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. Senior Prophet ,,r. .. ....,, Senioir Will ,r.,,,,, Stenographer ,, Staff Advisor Class Advisor .,,.. , ,,,,, Leone Wagoner ghd Martha Louise Miner Rosemary Kirk ,,,,, 7 Helen Moser Alva Sapp Peter Cipriano Eleanor Greene Carmella Montecalvo Rosemary Kirk Paul Henderson Leota Ensinger LaRue Spade Ruth Juve Mrs. Clara Brown QC ,FI 'Ren r M is if it 16 i f I 1 rm T 17' Q 05 0 . w. 9 A-HI! ii B fl ' is f ei' i will Il flllllIIli fIf'1W lililllzilifliliiif l 'Q lj p ill- --I-I-lie El:2l2A ' I 0112155 nf 15125 OFFICERS President .,...,...,...,........................,........... Jack Yeend Vice President ........ ......,..,.. R osemary Kirk Secretary ,,............ ........ J eannette Riddle Treasurer ,...,,...., ......,........... W illard Luli Class Adviser ....... Mrs. Clara Brown CLASS COLORS Yale Blue and Sand CLASS FLOWER Lilac CLASS MOTTO Launched but not Anchored CLASS SONG To the tune of Marcheta We sing to our dear class That we'll love forever And that we shall always revere, Our happiest mem'ries Will be of our friendships Of school days of joy and good cheer. And all of our classmates Will stand in our knowledge For all that is good and is true, So once more dear class Let us lift up our voices In praise of the sand and the blue. by Rosemary Kirk ' R? 3. V' 'X A 4 fx i 18 Orchestra 1-3-4 I Ga , 11 , mf .. lf -1 .S E! fl 'A , . .5 .'g i :ew . 1 tfalllil''l!li'1llllf'lll.f limi fllefi H N I lllll ilu... . -Q J U, vQ,,u.,.g, ,,, P fW '?a+ JACK YEFND President of Class ROSEMARY KIRK Vice President of Class French Club 4 The Patsy Boosters, 4 JEANNETTE RIDDLE Secretary of Class The Patsy Gamma Beta, 2-3-4g Pres. 4 Debate Squad, 3-4 Pres. Debate Club, 4 High Times, 3-4, Editor, 4 , S. H. R. 3 Dramatic Club, 2 Soldan High School, St. Louis, 2 Accompanist Girls' Glee, 3-4 Accompanist Boys' Glee, 4 Art Club, 3 Secretary Dramatic Club, 4 Transcript Staff, 1-3-4 Gamma Beta, 3-4 French Club, 3 WILLARD LULI Class Treasurer Business Manager of The Lucky Break The Patsy, The Enemy and The Transcript Hi-Y V. Pres. 4, Science Club 2 Gilbert Contest, 2nd Prize, 35 1st, 4 French Club, 43 Boosters, 43 Art Club, 3 4 ff HQ, . 'Z'-f I! v rf QW -ego 4 ,R I f - f 51 ,T . i -f , Q 1 x 'xi 3 A X A-. 4.- x,J 19 Ga ' :' 'b I' . , -. ., -. to ' :il '1'-15 W '44 9:35iaia' a'ff'l'.'i I Liu l'r1AF!,fl 521:93 :l5 9f' HC' 'LE I '3 lfl!i2,!!lf,r2imfar - 'lsreliillllllllliflllmllliefgiiiig 1 LOIS AKERS Club 1 2 3 4 Glee , - - - Miss Cherry Blossom H Belle of Barcelona Gamma Beta, 2-3-4 The Lucky Break French Club, 4 PANZY BLISS Literary Club, 2-3-4 CALVIN BARRY Rootstown High, 1 Literary Club, 2-3 Mixed Chorus, 4 AVIA JANE BOOTH Edinburg High 1-2-3 Science Club, 4 FRANK BINNS Science Club, 2 Boosters, 2-3-4 Literary Club, 3-43 Pres. 3 The Patsy GEORGE CALDWELL Literary Club, 1-2-3-4 Debate Club, 4 Glee Club, 1-2 Band, 1-2-3-4 Gamma Beta, 2-3-4 DUANE BRODE Boosters, 4 Science Club, 4 Boosters, 4 Literary Club, 4 - pf YQ, 2' mf Pg ll . P I J C '?' , 5,3 L i xl 3 3- , . . 20 Dk l rl ., 'Ie ,f '- II! 1 el f'. 3:1 fl J il :ms Ill!lllflllfllligligg lil' l J E ARD CARLSON Palmyra High, 1-2-3 Science Club, 4 Boosters, 4 HOWARD CONAWAY Dramatic Club, 2 Literary Club, 3-45 Pres. 4 DANIEL CAROTHERS Band, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2-3 The Lucky Break Pres. Athletic Ass'n, 4 Boosters, 4 Belle of Barcelona Debate Club, 3-4 SAMUEL CIPRIANO Football, 4 Literary Club Pres. 3 Glee Club, 4 Double Quartet, 4 Science Club, 2 Boosters, 4 MARY DALRYMPLE Boosters, 4 JUANITA COREY Gamma Beta, 3-4 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Pianist, 2 Literary Club, 2-3-4 French Club, 4 News Staff, 4 Miss Cherry Blossom Gamma Beta, 2-3-4, Sec., 3 . . - P' DQ. 4 'V 'iff ag J , 1 ' - QW --- 1:4 ' f sl 3 -,wwliwl ,- ., 245 , 1f 4,- 21 O 1 7 A W4 054 'I QQ1'-Aii'fwS,!,i,,.g2:,iii' 55.55 - Q' r 'l :2: f5 3?' ntl' 'EE' o- ' 'Mil Ill' ' x 022 WV' I ESTHER DEVINE Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club 1 French Club, 4 MARY DRUGAN Mixed Chorus, 3-4 .1 t, I , A, , gferg -,.4a7-- ,, IL '-- ,.' uf - X--- I I . VJ G -1, 'L JANE DIRODIS Glee Club, 1-2-3 Debate Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 The Lucky Break Gamma Beta, 3-43 Sec. 4 LEOTA ENSINGER Transcript Staff, 3-4 News Staff, 2-4 French Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 2-3 The Lucky Break Whole Town's Talking Gamma Beta 2-3-4 Gilbert Contest, 2nd Prize, 4 Z, CLAYTON DIX Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra, 1-3-4 News Staff, 4 ROY EVANS Science Club, 1 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Bocstexs, 1-2-3-4, Pres., 4 Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 Pres. 4 Football, 2-3-4 Double Quartet, 3-4 Belle of Barcelona The Patsy fel ' ff RSE 1' ' fx 1 J c' - ---- xii , i x , I , ,,, . 22 ,zn , - - . .1 qi- , II! 4 s MTN 4, , :H - I!! llllllffiilllllllllllli lilfill lil' FLOYD FORTE McKinley High, Chicago, 1-2 News Staff, 3-4 Football, 4 Transcript Staff, 4 Debate Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 The Patsy Boosters, 3-4 ELSIE HERST PAUL GRAY Band, 1-2-4 Orchestra, 3-4 Literary Club Sec., 2 Football, 1-2 Basketball, 1-2 Boosters, 1-3 News Staff, 3-4 ARLIE HICKMAN l 0 1 PAUL HENDERSON Science Club, 2-4 Literary Club, 3 The Patsy Debate Club, 4 Debate Squad, 4 Hi Times Editor, 4 HELEN HOLMQUIST Jamestown, N. Y. High, 1 Edinburg High, 1-2-3 Aft Club, 3-4 Art Club, 1-2-3-43 Pres. 3 Science Club Pres. 4 French Club, 4 The Lucky Break Glee Club, 2 1 - 5 . A ,, i l 'F - 23 Q. 01 A 'W I -likeI!5!l!!F!!liai!l'l!i!a!l.ri liigrilll MARGARET ICKERINGILL Glee Club, 1 Dramatic Club, 2 Orchestra, 3-4 French Club Pres., 4 Transcript StaH, 4 Gamma Beta, 2-3-4 The Lucky Break MILDRED JONES Palmyra High, 1-2-3 DAVID JACOBS Art Club, 3 Boosters, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Science Club, 2 Track, 3-4 ERNEST KECK The Lucky Break 13th Chair Dramatic Club, 4 Literary Club, 3 KAYLER JENKINS Orchestra, 2-3-4 Glee Club, 3-4 Debate Club, 4 Debate Squad, 4 Ass't Editor Transcript, 3 Editor of Transcript, 4 Boosters, 4 The Lucky Break Constitution Essay, 2nd Prize 4 World News Prize, 2 Hi-Y, 3-4 N. E. O. District Scholarship, 4 Glee Club, 4 - 1 b 2 Dramatic Club, 4 ?,f,QfeerS? Q-3'-4 CHARLES KESSLER T1'aUSC1'iIJt Staff, 3-4 Freedom Hi h 1-2-3 lxe orus, M' d Chg' 4 2' ' - 5? il ' 1 'J Y K'-. ' N ni +57 X - ' PL 24 is .L ili lf: .. ' ', ',iff?l ,L ,, , .i: -14 l,:',' , - lsfillllillrlllffflllllllllll lawll AMBER KINGSBURY Glee Club. 1-2-3-4 French Club, 4 Miss Cherry Blossom Belle of Barcelona Gamma Beta, 4 Art Club, 3 WALTER LULI French Club 4 Science Club 2 Boosters, 4 M J RUTH LOOMIS Gamma Beta, 2-3--l Dramatics 2-3-4 Whole Town's Talking The Lucky Break French Club, 4 Basketball, 1 MARION MAYHEXV Mixed Chorus, 3 Dramatic Club, 2 French Club, 4 JEAN LOWRIE Akron Central, 1-2-3 Art Club, 4 ERNEST MCCORMICK Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Debate Squad, 3-4 Debate Club, 4 The Lucky Break Boosters, 4 Belle of Barcelona 44 Art Club, 2-3 Track, 1-2-3 The Lucky Break CStage gzr.J Hi-Y, 3-4 Ath. Ass'n. Member-at-large, 4 g -if Hi tl V . V ff - gl' --4 lf 1 il 3- Qt ! 25 ' 1 9 4 Q to 1 ' 2 -i 'BH QS is l' r . i,I' fri' 'ii' 1 i - lllllllll!'!i1!'l!lll!5.l! Mx ' 1 l l RUTH MCGREGOR Edinburg High, 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus, 4 LEILAH MORTON Steubenville High 1-2-3 Dramatic Club, 4 French Club, 4 H ISABELL MERRIAN Dramatic Club, 2 Art Club, 1-2-3 Glee Club, 1 HELEN MOSER Gamma Beta, 3-4 Dramatic Club, 2-3-4 French Club, 4 Turn to the Right The Patsy News Staff, 2-4 Transcript Staff, 4 The Whole Town's Talking l MARTHA LOUISE MILLER Turn to the Right The Lucky Break The Patsy Cheer Leader, 1-2-3-4 Gamma Beta, 2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 2-3-4 Basketball, 1-2 Transcript Staif, 3-4 Art Club, 3 French Club, 4 JOSEPH PAHLS Charlestown High, 1-2 Transcript Staff, 4 The Lucky Break ' lv . ' K , e --CFF - 26 - lswS1l!l!l!.1!!f!afll'l!ll!l.Jf rifltll P5 l EDWARD PROCTOR Band, 1-2-3-4 The Lucky Break Boosters, 4 Basketball, 4 Track, 3-4 Orchestra, 4 AGNES RIPLINGER Glee Club, 2-3 News Staff, 4 The Patsy ORPHA RAWLINGS Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Orchestra, 1-2-3-4 t'Miss Cherry Blossom Belle of Barcelona The Lucky Break Gamma Beta, 2-3-4 DORA SALANDRE Dramatic Club, 2 Art Club, 3 French Club, 4 S. H. R., 2 Transcript Staff, 3 V ALICE RICHMOND Literary Club, 2-3-4 ALVA SAPP Band, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2-3 Debate Club, 4 Debate Squad, 3-4 Transcript Staff, 2-3-4 The Lucky Break Hi-Y, 3-4 ,C ' TSX: z, . 1- ' are il 27 U f 4 0 !f1jVQ 5.wQ.f 'N ' 42 -4 il, ': ,WH - I- , .1 -': l : 'f:f e hill!!-I!l!fl!l!I!I!l.lf?imll 5 ANGELO SICURO Literary Club, 2 News Staff, 3 EDWARD SIMON Glee Club, 2-3-4 Orchestra, 1-2-3-4 LaRUE SPADE Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 The Lucky Break Dramatic Club, 4 Boosters, 2-3-4, V. Pres., 4 Belle of Barcelona BOOSUS-FS, 4 News Staff, 4 Miss Cherry Blossom' Transcript Staff, 3 Football Mgr., 4 News Staff, 2-4 Science Club, 2 Belle of Barcelona French Club, 4 The Lucky Break PAUL STRAHL MARY NINA TWITT HAZLETT STRAHL Orchestra, 1-2-3-4 Art Club, 3-4 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Ass't Editor, Transcript, 4 Boosters, 4 Basketball, 4 Basketball Mgr., 4 The Lucky Break Band, 1-2-3-4 , Q4 l A BF xx IJ A B JT X 5' iff I h bl 28 53' 0 A- W - 1 Leg., Ill! 1 nf fl ' - 'f T DON TAYLOR Band, 1-2-3 Football, 3 BURTON WATKINS Science Club, 2 Literary Club, 4 News Staff, 4 MILTON THOMAS Palmyra High, 1-2-3 Science Club Sec., 4 Boosters, 4 MARGUERITE WOLF Dramatic Club, 2 Art Club, 3-43 Sec., 4 LEONE WAGONER Ravenna Twp. High, 1 Glee Club, 2-3 Art Club, 4 News Staff, 4 MAXINE YONTS Glee Club, 2 Art Club, 3 1 Mixed Chorus, 3-4 Gamma Beta, 3-4 S. H. R., 1-2-3-4 ' - X I QR!! l 1 -- '3 J 1 lx , 5 'ea -1 29 ii. Iv . of A I 4 l ' 'I .iQ,zf'. -J 'li -' . '17?l fl .'- ,- + . -': fl,+!r' . it tillI Irma'litlliilillli 'lsaiillllllllllllizfli'llllll.'f riilstli Q 9 Q A Srvmnr 5 Snltlnqug Well! Well! So this is graduation! It's about time I was getting this sheepskin. Took a long time to earn it, four years, think of that! What? ls this all I've got to show for four years of hard labor. It isn't even sheepskin, just plain heavy paper. But, there must be something behind all this or I wouldn't have worked so hard for it. Let's see, the first year wasn't so bad, except the first part and that was all wet. We had a lot of fun that year even if the upper classmen did look down on us a little bit. We had our parties and other activities without their help. The second year was a little better than the first: we began to get on our feet, do some initiating ourselves and in general find out where we stood in this big building. The attitude of the Juniors and Seniors had even less effect on our independent state of mind. The third year, though, we thought that was just about the climax of bliss. We got organized, elected our trusty officers: President, Jack Yeendg vice president, Rosemary Kirk: secretary, Jeannette Riddle and treasurer, Willard Luli. We chose Miss Douthitt for class advisor, there- by showing our good judgment. Then we ordered our rings, pins and sweaters and after the customary delay, they arrived. So we put them on and strutted around, monarchs of all We surveyed. We got a kick out of watching the Juniors this year do the same thing: somehow it didn't seem the same as when we got ours. Then we put on our Junior Class Play. The Lucky Break before a packed auditorium. We had our usual parties but that year we also had the Junior-Senior reception. We certainly gave the Seniors more than they deserved for some of the re- marks which they had made about us, but they couldn't help but make remarks about that reception, and all of them were favorable. We had our full quota of men in football, basketball, and track as well as other activities. All in all we had made a record to be proud of. But the best year was yet to come. During the years 1928 and 1929 we gave our own interpretation of How It Feels to Be A Senior. What a grand and glorious feeling to look from our mountain top on the heads of the respectful lower-classmen. How ever our enthusiasm was dulled for a time by the departing of Miss Douthitt. Although we were sorry to have her leave us we found, after a great deal of patient search, an able successor for her in Mrs. Brown. We have been a favored class to have had two such fine advisors. We held one weiner roast in the Fall which everyone enjoyed so much that we held another one. In December we gave our Senior Play called, The Patsy, and it was a big success. We had several parties, the most notable being the Kid Party in March. On that night the dignified Seniors had a wonderful time riding on scooters and kiddie-cars, and playing with dolls. In March also was the County Senior Banquet, fol- lowed the same evening by the Shaver's Jubilee Singers. The Junior- Senior reception was a big affair but this time we didn't have to worry about preparing for it. Our class representatives made good showings in football, basketball, track and debate. One of our greatest accomplishments, was the getting together on all really important matters. This made it easy to get the most out of our Senior Year. So perhaps this diploma doesn't just rep- resent four years of hard work. I guess it was worth it after all. HAlva Sapp. - ,ff Win , r V' ' rx ai 'A ' 30 I' X . ., : 'gm - Jil A .1 s .3!i,fi T , I. il l '1l'fl ilsialllllllil!l1i2.l!l!l!i!l.l filmli il3l?li3l,l'.i!i?.,ifW'l lt Glluaa itlnvm On ent'ring the great doors of high school Our hearts were aloft indeed: Not Solomon in all his glory Was greater in mien than we. Our Freshman year flew by on swift wings What meni'ries we'll keep of ite At last we had grown into great things A part of a world we fit. Gay times dlcl we have as Soplfmores- Those fair and unclouded days When basketball, football and school life Amused us in many ways. And then. what a glorious time came! A host of exciting things, More gorgeous than knights in their armor We gleamed in our sweaters and rings. At parties and games we were present With spirits serene and bright. As days full of myriads of duties Did greet us with morningls light. And now when at last we are Seniors, Our farewell to school will ring With gratitude lasting and heartfelt For all that its years did bring. We come to the end of our school days With smiles,Hand yes, with a sigh. It isn't the easiest problem To bid these dear times good bye. The things that are long and accustomed Are sweeter far than we know, Till we come to the time we must leave them And to new surroundings go. But this we can see is the starting Let's go in a cloud of cheer. Let's enter the great world about us Apart from all thoughts of fear. The evening sky with its colors Of saffron, and rose and blue Paints not a more beautiful picture Than things that we hope to do. ' -Rosemary Kirk in ' E' - - are 31 ..' I 4 If 0 Q h I. . ' -is U ll! .Q 1, gi W , i .l lllllllllliflllllllll.lf rlilelll l' Eh? Srninr mill, Elini Nui illllzlng Glam E, THE class of 1929, of the City High School of Ravenna, in the county of Portage, State of Ohio, realizing that our days in this in- stitution are numbered, and being in as sound mind as is possible after twelve years of solitary confinement, do hereby make, publish. and de- clare this to be our last will and testament. declaring as null and void, all wills and testaments made by us in the days when we knew no better. flfirstl We, as a class, wish to bequeath to the school at large, such valuable possessions as: our unsurpassable knowledge, empty ink bottles, used chewing gum, pencils that have seen better service, ponies with only a few missing pages, erasers, and any other valuable articles found in or about the desks and rooms recently occupied by us. fSecondl We bequeath to the beloved Juniors who are destined to become our most unworthy successors, our exceptional records for gum- chewing, tardiness, good behavior in the class-room, quietness in the halls, cooperation in class meetings, courtesy to teachers at all times, and all other marvelous traits, in which no graduating class of R. H. S. ever has, or ever will surpass us. fThirdl Since the class of '29 is composed of members who have rare characteristics and talents, and no longer wish to be burdened with them, we do hereby bequeath the following, to the persons specified. Lois Akers wills Dan Carothers to whoever wants him. Frank Binns wills his Stacomb to Paul Hergenroeder. Panzy Bliss wills her grades to the school, as a memorial of our class. Avia Jane Booth wills her vaccination to the next victim. Duane Brode wills his most congenial spirit to the Juniors. Edward Carlson wills his heart to Genevieve Osborne. George Caldwell wills his cultivated laugh to John Gidley. Dan Carothers wills his manly dignity to Dinky Dirodis. Howard Conaway wills Undine Wilcox to Clayton Pierce. Juanita Corey wills her noted musical genius to Martha Hosfelt. Mary Dalrymple wills her exceptionally good behavior to Jamile Farres. Lois Dean wills her beautiful curls to Maxine Cope. Esther Devine wills her freckles to Tresa Rosenthal. Jane Dirodis wills her excessive talkativeness to Margaret Dunkle. Mary Drugan wills her good seat in 303 to any Freshie who can behave back there Roy Evans wills his lovely ways with women, to Edward Schneider. Paul Henderson wills his vile language to Robert Focht. Elsie Herst wills her good nature to some of the teachers. Arlie Hickman wills his calm temperament to Lorena Fisher. Helen Holmquist wills her Roman nose to Christine Bunker. Margaret lckeringill wills her wonderful understanding to Janet Jones. 32 5' Ga fi . . , ,-. lsialllllllfllffifllllilfll.5 iiftili I. Dave Jacobs wills his used gum to Grace Madge Essig. Kayler Jenkins wills his super-human mind to Sam Utley. Mildred Jones wills her perfect profile to Morris Lotte. Ernst Keck wills his originality to Stacy Kingsbury. Charles Kessler wills his rowdyism to Albert Hodge. Amber Kingsbury wills her Glee Club voice to Faye Anderson. Rosemary Kirk wills her sociability to Florence Jenkins. Ruth Loomis wills her athletic ability to Mary Jane Fairchild. Jean Lowrie wills her good disposition to Dorothy Pugh. Walter Luli wills his extensive knowledge of French to Lillian Dietrich. Willard Luli wills his business ability to Tom Mariana. Marion Mayhew wills her pleasant smile to the Faculty. Ruth McGregor wills her gentility to the Kenmore Basketball team. Ernest McCormick wills his big feet to Bas Childs. Isabell Merrian wills her excess height to Martha Seymour. Martha Louise Miller wills her shy ways with men, to Christine Bunker. Leilah Morton wills her southern drawl to Raymond Plough. Helen Moser wills her bashfulness to Gladys Marsh. Joe Pahls wills his good loo-ks to Charlie Bates. Edward Proctor wills his basketball shoes fsmall sizej to Valentine Dirodis. Orpha Rawlings wills her rouge and lip-stick to Dorothy Day. Alice Richmond wills her spotless reputation to Zeta Welsher. Jeannette Riddle wills her pleasing personality to Sue Stockman. Agnes Riplinger wills her dimples to Dorothy Pugh. Dora Salandre wills her love of Biology to Marion Balser. Alva Sapp wills his slender Hgure to Mary Elizabeth Dalrymple. Angelo Sicuro wills his quiet manners to Jack Sullivan. Edward Simon wills his boo and sing em to Pete Cipriano. LaRue Spade wills her typewriting speed to Dorothy Culler. Hazlett Strahl wills his position as basketball manager to the next victim. Paul Strahl wills his permanent to James Fitzgerald. Don Taylor wills his studiousness to Louis Deleone. Milton Thomas wills his argumentive ability to the Debate Squad. Mary Nina Twitt wills her powers over men to her sister, Marguerite. Leone Wagoner Wills her masculine voice to Virginia Crowl. Burton Watkins wills his sheik appearance to Hen Romito. Marguerite Wolf wills her 1929 Dodge to any west-ender who wants it. Jack Yeend wills his honored office of class president to George Ensinger. Maxine Yonts wills her S. H. R.'s to Earl Black. Floyde Forte wills his football ability to Austin Fall. Calvin Barry wills his red hair to Dolcie Murphy. Clayton Dix wills his thirst for knowledge to Carl Evans. Sam Cioriano wills his complete mastery of Geography to Miss Scarborough. Leota Ensinger wills her ability to get copy in on time to Pete Cipriano. Paul Gray wills his saxophone to Sousa's Band. Mrs. Brown wills her excellent ability as class advisor to Miss McClaflin. The Class wills its Iove and respect to Miss Douthitt and Mrs. Brown. The Class wills its used play books to the library. To execute this, our last will and testament, We, the class of 1929, do hereby constitute and appoint Mrs. Clara Brown and Miss Helen Douthitt as sole executors, in witness thereof, I swear, you swear, we all swear this sixteenth day of May, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Twenty-nine. B. V. Dumb U. R. Too, Notary Public e-Leota Ensin ger - .ff re-. . 33 cy 1, 0 a fm-125i llllililli!i!i4liIii!'!i!'! llsiil it Qllaaa lgrnphrrg The Senior Class of 29, Both honorable and true, Chose as their own class colors The beautiful sand and blue. But as I have to write a prophecy Of this class of Twenty-nine, I won't begin by telling you Their history and mine. Their successes and their failures Are what you'd like to know, So here's the facts as given me By one who ought to know. A man of fame and character, Is the future of Joseph Pahls, He'll go away to see the world, And be where duty calls. Dave Jacobs will be an athlete, Ed Proctor will ride the skies, While Mildred Jones a teacher Will answer children's Whys . Miss Ickeringill, a handsome lass, Will run a beauty shop With Clayton Dix, a barber, They'll make you look tip-top. Going farther into the future We see a stranger thing, Which is Ernst Keck's appointment As advisor to a king. On the mountains and the deserts Of the ancient Orient, Can be seen young Edward Carlson In search of treasures bent. Down at Mount Union College, Of course its on the map, A teacher of foreign languages, Professor Alva Sapp. In a town in southern Texas, With Leota as his wife, Resides Class Treasurer Luli Leading a rancher's life. Can you feature a fact that is proven, One that cannot be denied, Roy Evans, a handsome bride-groom, Ruth Loomis, the blushing bride. Jean Lowrie- we see as a housewife Mending her husband's socks, Paul Gray as a wealthy broker Investing his money in stocks. Many more in this Senior class Have met with much success, So far there have been no failures A fact we will confess. But on our view come three more names Whose owners have obtained high ranks, Watkins, Yeend, and Taylor, Presidents of savings banks. Floyd Forte will be a probate judge And on the bench will sit, With a woman as attorney, Miss Mary Nina Twitt. The editing of a newspaper Will keep Ed Simon busy, And his only spare-time hobby Will be working on a Lizzy. On through the night it sped, The Limited, fast express, At her controls was Duane Brode You can probably guess the rest. Sam will be a football coach, Angelo a doctor of bunions, I mean a chiropodist, Who says he knows his onions. Rosemary Kirk, thru love of work, A poetess will be, Milton Thomas, as a sailor, Will sail the stormy sea. Dan Carothers, a research chemist, Will Hnd some unknown cure For the diseases that have troubled Those who wish to be made pure. Licensed as an airmail pilot, Good luck to Hazlet Strahl, As a millionaire without a care We see his brother Paul. Gone to the land of heathen people Esther Devine a missionary, Charles Kessler, tall and smiling, Sexton of a cemetery, - f We, 1 ix ' 'L G I ,J Y I x ' L 4 34 ' va , I M N r-jfplg fri, A,.N I ,A - , ,,,r,. ,, rg. awllzrgrlllffs '.sf5l.l!l!!:!lllfllflflflrlsffsliflid we ' ili O it Elsie, fair, with golden hair, Will tease the typewriter keys, With mosquito netting on his face Kaylcr a keeper of bees. Marion a teacher of Latin, Her time will be well spent, Will have a hard job telling students About the places Ceasar went. Ruth McGregor as an artist, Will marry Arlie Hickman, Did she make a good selection? He's a perfect gentleman. Of course we must not forget Leone and Marguerite, Two young farmerettes Who are raising oats and wheat. When you want a lunch of ham and eggs, Go see Miss Lois Akers, George Caldwell owns a bakery And has charge off many bakers. A man from Kent, Ohio, Will Mary Drugan wed, She'll be matron of an orphanage And keep the children fed. More could be said of Maxine Yonts But space is scarce and small, So I'll just say in passing by, That for some man she'll fall. Ernest McCormick, an inventor, Will patent a useful device, Orpha, a beauty expert, Will give young girls advice. Howard will be a preacher And will teach the Master's praise, Panzy will be a soloist Her voice in song will raise. My friends you've probably guessed Martha Miller's fate, An actress on the stage and screen Whom all the boys will date. A girl of whom I'm sure you've heard She is the fair LaRue, Will marry Frank, so I'm told, And live in far Peru. Calvin will be a scentist And explore the great unknowns, Jane will be a doctor And mend up broken bones. Isabell will drive a taxi, Alice will be a clerk, Dora, a science teacher, Will find how atoms work. Up where the biting winds blow cold In the northlands icy strife Lives a trapper, Walter Luli, With Amber as his wife. Down in the sunny southland Where summer reigns supreme, Jeanette will run a teashop, Agnes will sell ice cream. Leilah we see as a lawyer, Getting both money and fame, Avia we see as a nurse, Helping the aged and lame. Far from the maddening crowds Who have given her much glory, Lives one whom we all know, Miss Juanita Corey. Lois Dean will be a preacher's wife, Mary Dalrymple will do great things. While Helen Moser and her husband Will live like queens and. kings. Only one whose future life Has not been told before ls Helen Holmquist, manager Of a large department store. I have prophesied of this Senior class And told of their successes, But leave them in the hands of fate Who tells, but never guesses. Thus this Prophecy is ended, And l'm wishing you farewell The prophet has a future, That only time will tell. a-PAUL HENDERSON 1 i I A Miks Q A A 4- ..ll 35 ' 'Q A i Q wi ,JQ L lH W nf.,,,.: E - 'kagllllfllrlllllil.flllllllh an rn sz F-If 9 3-O 13 .o- 5 5 FQ m -5' I9 i s E rx' ' RX, 36 ' I-T .. :Pill I l l .9 iff fl 1, . - i: -ffl To ill 'liiellllllllzllllillfllllllli risrgli H' .Uuninr Gilman 1-Iiatnrg HAT a glorious feeling to be called a Junior! How proud we were to enter in September. and to think that we were going to share a home-room with the Seniors. We knew that this was to be one of our biggest years, so, a month after the first day of school, we held our first class meeting. After much controversy, we elected capable officers to head our class for the next two years. The first experiment we tried tto see if we still had our class spirit as in days of oldj was to hold a party at Camp Hudson. It went over the best of any year. thus showing that we were still full of class spirit. Now comes our ability in athletics. First came the football season and along with it came ten Junior lettermen, whose fighting spirit helped to bring Ravenna its iirst Trolley League championship in football. The lettermen were: Romito, captaing Dirodis, captain-elect: Damicon, Canig- lia, Farres, Mariana, Matthews, Caldwell, Plough and Cipriano. Romito, Damicon and Caldwell will not be with us next year. Although the loss of these men will be greatly felt. we believe that the rest of the team will fight that much harder for the coming year. Basketball season followed this, and again our class came through with material that helped to bring another championship to Ravenna. The Junior lettermen wore: Romito, captain: Dirodis, captain-elect: Plough and Farres. Just watch this class next year, as we have splendid material in reserve. As the track team is getting into shape, we find many of our classmates on it, anxious to keep that trophy at Ravenna' High. Thencame our first social function, a party in the gym. Everyone en- joyed himself at dancing. Refreshments were served and everyone at- tending declared the party a success. The Junior-Senior Prom is still to come, and the Juniors and Seniors are anxiously awaiting it. The title of our class play, A Full House, indicates the size of the audience, which attended it: In closing I wish to say that the Junior class will put forth every effort to maintain and possibly raise the standards of Ravenna High School. +Pete Cipriano: - . - - 37 ilsfglsllillnl!lm!T'i!l!'H.vi M sua!! 1 m in :zz if 9 he :- cs 5 Q J:- Q- 1: ffl Qi .::' I9 - a ' ' f- , f , igf . 38 ' 321 41:IllIl'lfllI'llI'll-3'1 -ill t4 'I rl i -ifmii me 5llllll1llWeislslglsfglelalf - -ill--l-.nf ll Svnphnmnrr liiatnrg N one August afternoon in the year 1952 a man and a fifteen year old boy were swiftly paddling a canoe through the waters of Lake Mani- tou in Michigan. Say, dad, this has been a peach of a vacation, hasn't it? But it won't be long now till we go back to Ohio, and I start in as a Sophomore at Ra- venna High. Gee, I hate to think of that. That's right, son, you will be a Sophomore this year, won't you? That word Sophomore always brings to my mind some mighty happy recol- lections of the Sophomore class of 1929. Those were the days! Let's hear about the fun you used to have. Well, all right, I always like to tell about that. Let's see, where shall I begin? Well, the first important event after school started was Initia- tion. I remember Well a certain lonely road south of town where several Freshies tried out their shoe-leather, and their courage, on that black night. I remember too, the old watering trough which every Sophomore class used to good advantage. Everyone went home, tired out, that night, and the next morning more than one youngster came to school with shoe blacking in his ears. After Initiation, we decided to get down to business, and I guess most of us did, but maybe the faculty might have something to say about that. Then, in October, we thought it would be a good idea to stage a weiner roast, so one evening the Sophomores went, bag and baggage, out to Twin Lakes and ate weiners, marshmallows, etc., to their hearts' con- tent. fI remember that about one-fourth of the class arrived at the weiner roast in Mr. Gandee's Ford.J And say, R. H. S. turned out some pretty fine athletic teams in 1929. There were ten Sophs on the football squad, of which four received let- ters, three were awarded letters in basketball, and several helped out in Track. That was the year in which the Sophs won the Interclass Basket- ball championship, too. R. H. S. was a member of the Ohio State Debating League and five Sophs were chosen for the Debate Squad and two of them were on the State League team. Oh, yes, I niustn't forget about our dandy little Sophomore cheer leader, Vally Dirodis. He knew just how to make the crowd yell. Well, I guess thatls about all, except the Sophomore party in April, when we all danced, and played cards and checkers, and everyone went home with tired feet, but feeling happy, nevertheless. And so, son, taking it all in all, I believe that my memories of my Sophomore year in 1929 are among the happiest of my life. Yes, those were the days, all right! Do you know, dad, maybe I'm not going to mind going back to school so much, after all-especially if I get on the football team. -Eleanor Greene ' xi? lv . .lf . - ,W -A4 .mf 39 ... ' mi .. ' -', 55,3 35-'ggm-W , . 'iiriillllllll!l!i4lm!l!f!'.If fIE!sEix 212453 vs ws as if 9 S3 as E 4:- rn B-U H if-'a ha .':.- EJ 1 MX , 1477! , ' 40 - ,. y '.l! 'i.i wrfi . . T.. ii- 2 -liialillllllllliilllllllllisfslill ilirwhmnn 0112155 itiainrg ' I WAS a bright morn when a group of one hundred and seventeen Freshman entered the stately corridors of R. H. S. We were wholly unacquainted with the largeness of our surroundings but the upper class- men, being gifted with a complete comprehension of all things, willingly directed us to our respective classrooms. The following week rumors of the usual administration of black shoe polish and coats of paint were heard. The upper classmen who took part in this event showed remarkable ability as to their color schemes and gruesome plans as nearly all the Freshmen recorded familiar scenes on their smiling visages. However, this soon faded away and we were interested in our scholastic events. English was practically reviewg in Algebra we were taught to change signs in two places in a fraction. Cf course this was very simple but our teacher insisted that we were contrary to that rule and changed only one. Latin was very interesting as was General Science. As a re- sult of our untiring efforts many were exempted as well as being on the honor roll. Our first social affair was a weiner roast held at Riddle's farm. All had plenty of weiners, doughnuts, marshmallows, etc. An enjoyable time was had by all. A party is now being planned to be held sometime during May. We did not have a large representation in athletics for many of the boys went out for Junior Hi teams. Willie Chin, Jim Tondiglia and Billy Simon played football and were always ready to fight. However, our class shows promising athletes for later years. Next year as Sophomores we will be more familiar with the ideals of R. H. S. and do all in our power to make it a better school. -Edith Montecalvo. In Memoriam STUART CASE Member of the Class of 1932 Died October 12, 1928 li! ' for li fi 41 5 A I ' I UWA H , -H '4 0 , 5 Mill!!!lliifl-'lmlflm F5925 .Uuninr High I 'X 4 2 I- 0 . . ,ii .,. li, ,1,,,- 'f' . ' ,' -H ff l!! is Milli!lliiilllllllii itil. Iliff QHUNIOR HIGH'S first social event of the fall was the eighth grade weiner roast held at Camp Hudson. They are also planning to have a party this spring. The sevenths' have not had their party but will sometime before school closes. Both classes observed Christmas with an excange of gifts and Valentine Day with Valentine boxes. The Best Writers club which was organized last year, was continued this year, under the supervision of Miss Westlake. Just before Christmas vacation, a Junior High Girls' Glee club was or- ganized by Miss McClaflin. Our chapel programs this year have consisted of talks, plays, and mis- cellaneous programs. The eighth grade staged a playlet entitled, Dr Cure-All, which proved to be very interesting. They also presented an original comedy skit entitled, February Daze. The sevenths gave numerous interesting programs consisting of miscellaneous numbers. We were also fortunate in obtaining several noted speakers. Our football season this year proved to be very successful, much credit being due Ross Gandee, Junior High mentor. Junior High has lost but one football game in the last two years, that being to the large St. John's High team of Canton. Some of the teams they have defeated are: War- ren East Jr. Highg Edinburg Hi, Brimfield, Garrettsville, Western Re- serve Academy Hi, St. Vincent's Frosh, and Township Jr. High. Although the basketball team started slowly, they ended the season by winning from Shalersville Hi, County Class B Champions, in a post sea- son game as Junior High was not permitted to enter the tournament. Mr. Gandee took a relay team to Ohio State University, May fourth. fourth, where they The team of '28 won first place in the sprint relay at Lakewood, and that of '25 won the Northeastern Ohio Sprint Medley. There was just one other event in which Junior High participated this being the cantata, Pan on a Summer Day, given May seventh. The Junior High Girls' Glee assisted in some of the choruses. This brings to a close our activities of the year, and we all feel it has' been a very delightful one. In closing, we, the eighth graders, deed and bequest our sanitary chewing gum racks to the incoming classes. -Mary Jones I J Q gnu ' 3- - X I 'L V A Y -it H . 1 43 ,fx f, It 0 a llllllllll!il.lllll!ll.li rilall 'ki Class of '26 Advisorfallgtiglffgvley. Anna Abersold, Byers' Machine Shop. Isabelle Alexander, Ohio State University, Columbus. Oma Anderson, Mrs. Oma Boot.h. Mary Bellard, Mrs. Paul Sauder. Cecelia Biltz, Oak Rubber Co. Stanley Bingham, Ohio State University, Columbus. Walter Binns, Goodrich. Harlo Bunker, Working in Ravenna. Ruth Caldwell, Teaching school in Akron. Helen Carroll, Barnett Kr Pugh Co. Aletha Cox, Working at Mrs. A. B. Long's. Dorothy Dalrymple, Ravenna Furnace 8: Heating Co. Mary E. Davis, Business College, Youngstown. Thayer Dietrich, at home, Marvin Dodge, at home. Victor Draper, Working in Akron. Hallie Eidson, Home. LeRoy Elliott, Evening Record. Robert Elliott, Gas Office. Laura Ann Everett, Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Office. Mary Farres, Teaching in Newton Falls. Herbert Flowers, State Highway. Norman Hill, Coy Merts Clothing Store. Albert Hutchinson, R. H. Smith Clothing Store. Irene Johnston, Teaching school in Suffield. Mary E. Jones, Home in Randolph. Edna King, Kent State Normal College. Evelyn Kirtland, Kellogg's School of Physical Education, Battle Creek, Mich Violette Kreinberg, Ravenna Furnace Co.. Office. Dorothy Likens, Mrs. Merle Hanna Patch. Elinor Lister, Cleveland. William Loomis, Bricklaying. Ethel Merrell, Byers Machine Co., Simpson Proctor, Byers' Machine Shop David Merrell, Ohio Wesleyan. Simpson Proctor, Bye-rs' Machine Shop. Mabel Ramsdell, Mrs. Mabel MacKay, East Liverpool. Creta Rawlings, Mrs. W. H. Rennick, Cleveland. Robert Rettig, Portage Coal Sr Ice Co. Margaret Riddle, National Tire Dealers Ass'n, Akron. Peter Rosenthal, Akron University. Catherine Ryal, St. Agnes Hospital, Cleveland. Agnes Ryan, St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland. Ruth Sauder, Barnett 85 Pugh Co. Clyde Shilliday, at home. Ernestine Shilliday, Working in Cleveland. LaRue Siddall, Ohio Bell Telephone Office. Clara Tarr, Teaching. Robert Thomas, Cleveland Illuminating Co. Everett Thorpe, Ohio State University. Benton Uhrig, at home. Victor Van Campen Knisely's Drug Store. Edwin Wascko, Working in Ravenna. Greta Woolf, Dr. Woolf's Office. William Wright, Manager of Acme Grocery, Canton, Ohio. Class of '27 Class Advisors--Miss Baker fMrs. Gerald Hurdj and Miss Zimmerman Helen Anderson, office of Pfeiffer 8x Fultz, Cleveland. Elerie Arnette, Kent State. Edina Mae Andrews, Mrs. Don Chase. Dallas Barclay, Charlestown. Jack Barnard, Ohio State. Earl Barnett, Crescent Hill Dairy. Phyllis Barry, Kent State. ' if Rh ik of - . 1 ft .,. . , ' , T J' 'E' 44 .. . . . 1. lil,.literate'lfllzgstti liiillllllll!l5l2lll!l!l!l!if?'i?ftll Emily Beck, Mrs. Shaer. Lucille Bell, Byers' Machine Co. Clara Bingham, Asbury College, Ky. Grace Bissell, Mrs. Grace Page. William Brooks, Wilcox Business College, Cleveland. Victor Caris, Western Union, Youngstown. Thelma Childs, Cleveland. Helen Corbett, married. W'a.lter Culler, Buckeye Chair Co. office. Marie Drago, Mrs. Kenneth Kinney. Francis Drugan, Home. Donald Ebersole, Horne's Auto Livery. Herbert Eidson, Marshall's Dry Cleaning. Fern Eikleberry, Bell Telephone. Donald Elgin, Working at Cavalry. Harry Elliott, Bliss College, Columbus. Chester Ensinger, Byers' Machine Co. Mae Finch, Buckeye Chair Co. Lois Flowers, In training at Cleveland Clinic. John Floyd, Ohio State U. Wilford Fountain, Electric Service Co. Ruth Gilbert, at home, Doris Gilpin, at home. Mary Guerriero, Dyke's Business College, Cleveland. George Halstead, Corner Drug Store. Ann Handzell, Mrs. Ann Lukavitch. Ruel Henderson, Smith's Clothing Store. John Ingram, A. C. Williams Co. Edwin Jones, Ohio State U. Leora Jones, Kent State Normal College. Margaret Jones, Tempe, Arizona. Gordon Kelso, Kent State Normal College. Doris Kibler, office box factory, Akron. Frances Kline, Hodge Dry Cleaning Co. Eloise Kopf, American Telephone KL Telegraph, Cleveland. Luella Lange, Prosecuting Attorney's Office. Emily Lee, Mrs. Sylvan Bankson. Leo Lower, Kent State Normal College. Arthur Lewis, Working in Los Angeles. Ruth Lewis, Working in Cleveland. Riggs McCormick, Ohio Wesleya.n. Mildred McGregor, Stenographer, Lorain. Evelyn Meier, Portage Nash Company. Helen Miller, Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Darrell Minard, Mount Union College, Alliance. Dallas Mowen, Music Teacher. Bayne Murphy, Carpentry work for his father. Tom Owen, at home, Edinburg. Dorothy Pitkin, working in Akron. Paul Roepke, State Highway. Raymond Rogers, Annevar Mills. Lois Sanders, at home. Jewel Schempp, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Paul Sheplin, Byers' Machine Co. Susie Shilliday, Working in Cleveland. Gwen Skelly, Plymouth Finance Co. Sam Skelly, N. O. P. KL L. Co. Lucile Skilton, May Co. Office, Cleveland. Joella Smith, working in Cleveland. Ruth Strickling, Cleveland City Hospital. Lucille Tarr, Kent State. Eleanor Thomas, at home, Palmyra. Melba Torpey, Mrs. Cope, Ravenna. Ruth Tuttle, Evening Record. George Warman, Kent State Normal College. 1 ' Q' 45 'H a f'f Pl! 1 Q 'D .. ifallflllllllllillmlli ifsllfgt Elilffl Ethel Wascko, Paragon Oil Co., Ravenna. Jacob Wolf, Spencerian Business College, Cleveland. Mabel Yonts, Blewster's Garment Factory office. Class of '28 Advisor-Miss McClea.n. Beth Barnard, Kent State College. John Burger, at home, Franklin Caldwell, at home. Olive Caldwell, Nurse's Training School, Cleveland. Marjorie Chapman, Miami U., Oxford, Ohio. Clara Cipriano, Universal Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dorothy Collins, Elizabeth Dietrich, Actual Business College, Akron. Paul Collins, at home. Joe Carl, Working in Cleveland. Dan DiLoreto, Mount Union. Cleves Dodge, Ohio State U. Charles Dustman, Cleveland Worsted Mills Office. Charles Fall, Sheet Ste-el Co., Cuyahoga Falls. Ellsworth Fountain, A. C. Williams Co. Charles Gless, Goodfyear Rubber Co. Office. Don Gilbert, Buffalo University. Harriett Gillespie, Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Rena Gilson, Mildren Grundy Kent State. Sebastian Guiffrida, Spencerian Business College, Cleveland. Hazel Harris, A. L. Heisleir's Office. Helen Harris, Court House. Harry Hay, Business School in Cleveland. Marguerite Horton, Kent State. Verna Henderson, Oak Rubber Co. Cora May Hicks, A. KL P. Store. Beatrice Hunt, at home. Randlall Jenkins, Dyke's Business College, Cleveland. Harry Johns, Goodyear University. Henry Jones, Ohio State. Dick Kertscher, Ohio Wesleyan. Francis Kinney, Teaching Music. Vance Kline, Smith's Clothing Store. George Kelnward, Dyke's Business College, Cleveland. Irma Knapp, at home. Eileen Littrell, Ohio State. DeForrest Malone, Working in Akron. Edward Merrell, White Rubber Co. Julian McKay, Evening Record. Esther Morton, Mrs. Elmer Tinsler. Michael Montecalvo, Mount Union. James Naturale, working in Ravenna. Zelma Patterson, Kent State. Myron Pennell, Cyril Porthouse, Ohio State. Donald Robinson, Byers' Machine Co. Elmer Redmond, Inez Roosa, Kent State Ruth Rosenthal, at home studying music. Maurice Ryan, Hanover College. Vernon Sheffield, Akron U. Carl Spinelli, Kroger's Store. Beulah Sprotberry, Oak Rubber Co. Helen Spade, Beatty's Law Office. Marjorie Stutts, New Jersey College for Women, New Brunswick, N. J. Stanley Szabaga, at home, Edith Schneider, at home. Mrs. Stearns, Kent State. Helen Stoerkel, Nursing at Akron City Hospital. Elizabeth Webb, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Paul Williamson, Working for Williamson and Biltz Real Estate Co. Alma Wilson, Ohio Wesleyan. Morris Woolf, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Hazel White, Nurse's Training School, Cleveland. Maurice Young, at home. .J l - if x' . 'X ' iw ' ' Liga, 1 ,,,l 46 ACtIV1t10S fs-,J-fx Y:-'fig ' , . .LT 'Ag4g.eE,lIf,Qjx.L 'V J .p- 'A ,-SJFY' 'ff - . - ff---' ,fm : ,.f.V , , I- 1 sg W3 :mf S, , j -. - .4 r' x, ,lv Y ff lc. I. 0 h 1- 1. . :ill IV' -1 '.'1ff 1 l w a-f l --1 . The band this year helped to arouse enthusiasm and pep at many of the football and basketball games. They entered the State band contest in Akron, May 3, and placed iifth in their class. The members wereza Trumpets:-Stacy Kingsbury, John Kvosnok, Paul Schafer, Earl Black, August Laube, Willis Marvin, David Stockman, Spencer Collins, Albert Spencer, Wendell Smith, William McCormick, Ray Arnett, James McLen- don. Trombones:4Paul Strahl, George Ensinger, William Stutts, Floyd Wetzel, James Jones, Harry Bryan. Horns:4Don Stockdale, John Jerkovitch, Norman Proehl, Frank Davis, Frank Stockdale. Saxophones:'eDale Proctor, Wayne Bunker, George Caldwell. Basses:--Ralph Sheffield, Paul Hergenroeder. Baritones:-Dan Carothers, Karl McKay, Julio DeEulis, Harry Beck. Drums:-Edward Proctor, Claude Mott, Alva Sapp, Jamile Farres, Fred Smith. Clarinets:-Willard Dickinson, Elbert Redmond, Dick Wiley, Gardner Allen, Clayton Dix, Bennie Tamburro, Howard Clark, Walter Weldon. Director, Charles B. Bates, Asst. Director, August Laubeg Drum Major, Claude Mott: Manager, Dick Wiley, Asst. Manager, Donald Stockdale. ' ,fr fy, , A e... A T ara 48 . 11 9 A .iii A I mg A' 'u , n if I i 1 2 l'l 1 L 9 ll if-,Ein ll 'il 'irilg 'pw vigil' ll! EF 'ED' will Lil! if' ' a i i tolli!!lf!lIl!l!ll.i. ella V Gbrrhvstra The orchestra was under the able leadership of Miss Hope. It furnish- ed the music for most of the plays given at the High School and at several Parent-Teacher's meetings. The officers were: Roy Evans, Presidentg Howard Carter, Secretary, and Orpha Rawlings, Librarian. The members were: lst violins: Orpha Rawlings, Howard Carter, Alberta Shriver, Roy Evans. Virginia Crowl, Claude Mott. 2nd violins: Marguerite Twitt, Helen Christy, Viola Arnett, Harry Kaye, Charles Campbell. B-flat Tenor Sax: Willard Dickinson. C-flat Alto Sax: Edgar Knowlton. Cello: Kayler Jenkins, Margaret Ickeringill. Cornet: Earl Black, Paul Schafer, James McLendon, August Laube, Stacy Kingsbury. Clarinet: Elbert Redmond, Benny Tamburro, Richard Wiley. French Horn: Donald Stockdale, Norman Proehl. Trombone: George Ensinger, William Stutts, Paul Strahl. Drums: Edward Proctor. Piano: Martha Seymour. 49 Hlsiallllllllllllllllllll llili - Girlz' C6192 Qlluh The Girls' Glee Club has been extraordinarily successful this year. The girls have sung for numerous chapel programs and were in the school vaudeville. Miss McClaflin was their expert leader, and the officers were: Amber Kingsbury, President, Lillian Dietrich, Secretary and Treasurer: Janet Jones, Social Chairman: Rosemary Kirk, Accompanist. THE MEMBERS First Soprano: Lois Akers, Eloise Shumway, Orpha Rawlings, LaRue Spade, Martha Moore, Dolcie Murphy, Esther Devine, Lorena Fisher, Agnes Carter, Wilda Guyette, Juanita Corey, Zeta Welsher. Second Soprano: Faye Anderson, Mary Utley, Martha Seymour, Florence Jenkins, Norma Hosfelt, Mildred Jones, Mildred Dalrymple, Eleanor Stephen, Josephine Cosentino. Altos: Lillian Dietrich, Amber Kingsbury, Grace Madge Essig, Chris- tine Bunker, Martha Kreible, Maxine Cope, Viola Arnett, Gladys Marsh, Janet Jones. A 1' mf by R i521 1 if ' , J l 50 .',' 1 - 1 f b Jil 1 s .1's I 'B f M 1 lillilillilililll.li iflillix Elilfi Enga' CEIPP Giluh The Boys' Glee club has done good work throughout the year. Under the director, Miss Hope, the club has filled several engagements for the school, and has been of real entertainment value. The officers were: Tom Mariano, President, Clayton Pierce, Secretary and Treasurer: Frank Dirodis,Librariang Miss Rebecca Hope, Director. THE MEMBERS Tenors: Tom Mariano, Merle Jones. Herbert Markowitz, Clayton Pierce, Joe Sullivan, Kenneth Wascko, William Johns, Edwin Pfeil, At- ton Knisely, Kenneth Childs, Valentine Dirodis, Theodore Chambers, Henry Romito, and Arthur Caniglia. Bass: Roy Evans, Edward Simon, Raymond Plough, Sam Cipriano. Al- bert Hodge, Willard Chapman, Hazlett Strahl, Kayler Jenkins, Ernest McCormick, Carl Evans, Peter Cipriano, Frank Dirodis, Herbert Schneider.. in .V ' , V H - Q fl 51 f Da 3.. IW . hy .: .X Xi r .H ' -. 3 is 5 - lil! 1 l fllliaevh Qlhnrun This was the second year for the Mixed Chorus in R. H. S. The aim of lthe members was to become familiar with all school songs, to know the fundamental factors which govern good chorus singing, and to enjoy ,good music. There were forty boys and seventy girls in this chorus. The director was Miss McClaflin. ' af, Mi? 'xv . 52 1 . 4 N -We ' W g -U W QV, 1 isfilllllflllrllf!i2lw!l!fH.ii ?iitQEl?Q !I2l!fi2 J ' A H? W3 'v 53 F ' I. 5 ' an ll 'Q . . Pl-p m, .fa ' I ' iff--5i' iiff il5 J 'tip -1 if l: i i i1 'lI l , isfnsv.m1sia viii -ielilllllillfilllllllill itll ll fr Ermnatir Glluh The Dramatic club this year was splendidly supervised by Mrs. Snook Throughout the year it gave a number of one-act plays, one of which was written by a member of the club. The outstanding event of the year was The Thirteenth Chair, a mystery thriller. The officers were: Frank Dirodis, Presidentg Rosemary Kirk, Secretary: Ernst Keck, Treasurer CAST OF CHARACTERS Helen O,Neill ,.,.,,.........,................,....................... , ....,... . .... Mary Utley Will Crosby ..........................,,,.......,,.........,..,,........ Raymond Plough Mrs. Crosby ............ ...,.... M ary Jane Fairchild Roscoe Crosby ......i... ...................... E rnst Keck Edward Wales ......,.... ............ T om Beckwith Mary Eastwood ........ ., ........,...,..... Janet Jones Helen Trent .,........i.... ......... T resa Rosenthal Grace Standish ........ Brandish Trent ..,,.,. . ,. ......... Loraine Hagerty .,..............Peter Cipriano Howard Standish ,,..r ,... ........... W i lliam Damicon Philip Mason ,.....,....... ..,................ C arl Evans Elizabeth Erskine ..,..... ............. B elva Fisher Pollack ............,......,,........ ......... . .John Ritchie Rosalie La Grange .,.. i ..... ......... K atherine Black Tim Donahue ,...,.......,.... .......... J arnile Farres Sergeant Durm .......... .......... J ohn Gidley Doolar .....,.,.........,.....,,r,..e ............... D ick Ycend Business Manager .....,.,.,..,.......,.......................,,.,..,...., Jamile Farres iff' - A 9 v X, , 1 1 XM Q i J54 T ' 1 E' A I 05 A H - -. 1 ,- - gill ri S iam A :H Srninr 0112155 Illlag CAST OF CHARACTERS Bill Harrington, Grocery salesman ..,.......................... .............,.... F loyd Forte Mrs. William Harrington, his wife ...,...,.. .,...... J eannette Riddle Grace Harrington, elder daughter ................. ..........,,..... H elen Moser Patricia Harrington, younger daughter ......... ........ M artha L. Miller Billy Caldwell, financec of Grace ,...........,.... .Frank Binns Tony Anderson, former suitor of Grace .......... .... ..........,Jack Yeend Sadie Buchanan, friend of Billie ........,....,,... ......... A gnes Riplinger Francis Patrick O'Flaherty, lawyer .......,.. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.. R oy Evans Trip Busty, taxi driver ....,...............,........ .... ..,,,.... P a ul Henderson Business Manager ,,...... i,....., ....i..... ....,,.....,.,,,..,, W i l lard Luli Faculty Advisors ........ ..,...... M rs. Brown and Mrs. Snook ,ff ' -, 9 K I -gb l h 1 5 1 Y- ' X 55 .- I' l 0 . In N. ob og Iix . .M J ilsiiillllllllllnillllllli illarli li A Jluninr Gllami 1512111 CAST OF CHARACTERS Parks, an English servant ..,..............,..........A.......,,...,...... Susie, from Sioux City, a maid ............ . ........, .....,, Ottily Howell, a bride ,...,.................................,... ........Raymond Plough .Grace Madge Essig ..,,..,,...Lillian Dietrich Miss Winnckey, from Yonkers, the aunt ...,..,,,. ........,.. M ary J.. Fairchild Daphne Charters, Ottily's sister ................... Nicholas King, a stranger .........v.......... . Ned Pembroke, Jr., an only son .... ..............Luc1lle Kimes ..,.....,,..Howard Carter Charles Hagerty George Howell, a bridegroom .... . .... ............... A lbert Hodge Dougherty, a police sergeant .... . ....,. ,,........., J ames Fitzgerald Jim Mooneyha policeman .,.....,.,........,.....,... .....,.... S Winton Matthews Kearney, another ...................,.,.......................... .......... T homas Mariana Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apartment ,....,.. ,....,..,. D olcie Murphy Verna Vernon, a show girl ..........,............,..... ............. D orothy Culler Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston .....................,...,.....,., .,,,.,.........,,... L ucy Spinelli Business Manager .,......r.,......... .........i.....,......,.....,... P ete Cipriano Faculty Advisors ..............,......... Miss McClaflin and Mrs. Snook iff' ' f, W1 p ,J 1 2 I 'li 'gh ll X . . Ov 1 ' 56 , 05 4 ' '.',. g 1 Q , Pls i' sl fi H s f-in-:te -:f-. . !a!!l!l!lll!l!ll.s all Halt l Ellrvnrh Glluh The French club this year was very successful. Mrs. Crowley, the di- rector, tried diligently to increase the French vocabulary of the members. They studied the lives and works of a few French writers, and gave a play in chapel- Madame Est Sortiefwin which roles were taken by Martha Louise Miller, Ruth Loomis, Helen Moser, Marion Mayhew, Lois Akers, LaRue Spade and Virginia Crowl. It afforded much amusement, although very few could understand what was said. The members read La Petit Journal, a semi-monthly French newspaper to which they all subscribed. The officers of the club were: Margaret Ickeringill, President: James Fitzgerald, Vice-presidentg Marion Mayhew, Secretary and Treasurer. A Qi f 57 ff' 1 61 A ' eg. g ' -' ' a'. f fl! L ,- . .i -'adn-:H . , - 'lsnillllllllllllsfllllililif rliutfi Eli! l Girlz Illnuntmi The Gamma Beta club was organized two years ago. Miss Zimmerman was faculty advisor, this year, filling in the place left vacant by Miss Douthitt. The officers Were: Jeannette Riddle, President: Martha Kreible, Vice President: Jane Dirodis, Secretaryg Belva Fisher Treasurer. The club maintained the Lost and Found Department, and the Service Department, both of which were a great aid to the school. The members prepared pep chapels for football, basketball, debate and track and aided in selling tickets for various entertainments. For distinction the club had tams and pins. KW . - -X p +,gl.?gf - Q i sei 58 ig E 6 'N a- ia.. -'+' 14 2+ ,4g. 'Is a ii R ial 'f u e l -'5!'Tw'f' - lsieillllllll-lllif-lllllllll-lf llsllii Half? Enga Ennstrrz The Boys Booster club was one of the most popular activities of the school and comprised the more active boys of R. H. S. The officers were: Roy Evans, President: Edward Simon, Vice Presi- dent: Clayton Pierce, Secretary and Treasurer. The club backed up the school in athletics, debate, programs, and all other activities which it undertook. J? W - lla 59 . - :' 9 .- ' r - -. '- f -T 'i ii' sw f-i:'?i+if' of 'El l!l!i!!ili5ifl'i!i!l!i.If H2955 V I Art Glluh This was the third year for the Art club at R. H. S. It has proven a value to the school, boosting activities and performances by making at- tractive posters and designs. There were thirty-four members in the club this year and they did good work under the direction of Mrs. Leona Moyer, art instructor. The club secured pins for the first time this year as a distinction. The officers were: President, Eleanor Greene: Vice President, Charles Hagertyg Secretary and Treasurer, Marguerite Wolf. A xi? 'Q , 60 pn A 4 ' . . Z. ' ,in 1- . qt - i-ll 'i -i .S fl 1. 4 :vi iliielllllllil!l5a1ll!l!l!ll.l lstli ll A l QI-13 The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y club this year tried to uphold this purpose under the leadership of che advisor, Mr. Brown. The club boosted all school activities, cooperat- ed with other Y. M. C. A. groups in various activities throughout the year, and sold pencils bearing football and basketball schedules. It also pub- lished programs and score cards for the Roosevelt and Kenmore games, and debates and decorated the football goal post for the Kent State and Kenmore games. The officers were: President, Clayton Pierce, Vice President, Willard Lulig Secretary and Treasurer, Alva Sapp: Advisor, H. L. Brown: County Y. M. C. A. Sec., Robert L. Roose. .. - P' 1 f digg. 61 :ff Q rr A 'liiglllllllml!l5f!ll'l!l!'l.l fiilwli News Svtaff The High Times was issued every two weeks and published all the im- portant news about the school. It has had at very successful year. Editor in chief .....,...... i ....,... y ...,,,.. i .... i ................ Paul Henderson, Second semester Editor in chief .... y ....,... i ,....... , .......... .......... A .... J eannette Riddle, First semester Associate Editor .......,.... i ........ i ....., ...r...........................................,. V ida Ernst News Editor ...i................................. ......,.........................., J eannette Riddle Club and Home Room Editor ..i. . .... ...,.. i ........ E leanor' Greene Alumni Editor ..........,...,,..,. i .,,..,..,....., .......... M arguerite Twitt Exchange Editor .............,..,......... ......... B urton Watkins Junior Hi Editor ........ ...............,... M ary Jones Make-up Editor .,...... ......,. Mary Dalrymple Business Manager .... i ...... ......... P eter Cipriano Circulation Manager ............ i ........... ....,....... T om Mariana Advertising Manager ,.,. , .,........i........... ,W ,,..,,,,,,,, Tom Beckwith Assistant Advertising Manager .......... .,.i...... H oward Conaway Sports Editor .... . ........ i .... i ......,.....,,,......... i .,.....,.... ...,,....,. Sam Cipriano Faculty Editor .... i ..,. y ..,..,.....,..,........................,.......... y ..............,........ - ....,...,,.. Miss Juve Reporters Helen Moser Leota Ensinger Martha Hosfelt Clayton Pierce Anna Tescher Loraine Hagerty Mona Chalker Floyd Forte William Damicon Typists: Burton Watkins, Clayton Dix, Agnes Riplinger, LaRue Spade, Orpha Rawlings. as- ,apr Wu . -il 3,1 ft' i' fr 'fi-J 5.62 of ilaiiilllllllnllliailllllllll hindi Elilfl i l l ,,,,... liiterarg Olluh The Literary club was under the supervision of Miss Pangburn. It studied the biographies of a great many authors and also some inter- esting incidents from their lives. The members gave prepared talks on 'various subjects and had a little experience in extemporaneous and im- promptu speaking. The officers for the first semester were: Howard Conaway, Presidentg Ted Chambers, Secretary. For the second semester the officers were: Martha Hosfelt, President: Francis Berg, Vice Presidentg Sue Stockman, becretary. ff rv. f ,QI Nlfrfr' ' - 63 ',1, 5 , -'I 'Pi! ei i i lszalllllllwl!l!a2ll!l!l!I.,.l lilslli Benxniathvnva Erhate Glluh This was the first year that there had been a regular debate club at R. H. S. The name Demosthenes Debate Club was selected, and Mr. Mc- Clelland acted as faculty supervisor. In the weekly meetings there were debates, extemporaneous speeches and mock trials. Contests were also neld with the Literary Club and the Public Speaking Class. One of the important activities was to make arrangements and sell tickets in order to make all of the interscholastic debates a success. The officers were: Jeannette Riddle, Speaker: Anna Tescher, Secre- tary, lst semesterg Martha Hosfelt, Secretary, 2nd semesterg Peter Cipri- ano, Sergeant-at-Arms, lst semester: Floyd Forte, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2nd semester. 64 Ga In 0 , i gif ,. J Il' ei .fi L . . ' .H ii :fi i l ii. idifllllillllillllllllli till ll ft Uhr Erhatr Srquuh This year has been undoubtedly thc most successful debating: season Ravenna High has ever enjoyed. The squad won twelve, lost two and participated in one no-decision debate and reached the finals of the Ohio State Debating League, a record never equaled and seldom approached by any Ravenna High School team. Early in November a call for candidates was issued and nearly fifty answered. After two tryouts a squad of sixteen was picked and real work was begun. Meetings were held in which the whole squad read and discussed material pertaining' to the question which was: Resolved. That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands, except after formal declaration of war. Since the State League consisted of G7 schools, two preliminary rounds were held, of which a school must win one to remain in the competition. For these preliminaries Ravenna drew Niles McKinley High School. won the first debate at Ravenna and lost the second, at Niles. This allowed both schools to enter the elimination rounds and both remained until they were again paired in the semi-finals. In the first elimination round Ravenna drew Canton McKinley, a semi-finalist of the previous year, and defeated them quite handily. The second round was run off at Dover and again the result was hardly doubtful. The third round found Ravenna opposed to Bellaire and on the affirmative side of the question for the first and only time besides the preliminary. This debate was more close- ly contested but here, too, the Ravenna team seemed to have a clear edge. - SSH 'i 65 Ist 1 Q In i 'i 1 fl! V- . '1fff Il .'. ,: . i -'zfmlibil , all -.gialllllllil!lii!lll!I!ll.i will 11-1' The fourth 'round debate with Newark was, with possible exception of the Hnals, the closest and most thrilling debate of the entire season. The Newark team had a decided edge on delivery, but, in the opinion of the judge, they failed to answer suf- ficiently the arguments presented. In the semi-finals our team again met and defeated Niles McKinley on a neutral platform at Warren. The finals were held at Columbus and brought Ra- venna against the undefeated Hicksville team. Our debaters suffered the second reverse of the season, but the debate was so closely contested that the three expert judges were split two to one on the decision. Hicksville had a slight edge in delivery but certainly i none in arguments. In reward for this the team re- ceived a large cup and each member a gold medal. G. G. MvC'loll:1ml The other phase of the season was the dual debates in which Ravenna met and defeated Newton Falls, Salem and Akron North twice each and .held a no-decision debate with Warren Harding High. In each of these Ravenna had a decisive margin and never was the result doubtful. Our League team consisted of Eleanor Greene and Paul Hergenroeder, QSophomores, and Martha Hosfelt, Junior, all of whom will return next year. These .debaters showed great improvement during the season in effectiveness and resourcefulness. The other members of the squad who .spoke in the preliminary or dual debates were: Vida Ernst, Sophomore: -George Ensinger, Junior, and Jeannette Riddle, Kayler Jenkins, Alva ,Sapp, Ernest McCormick and Paul Henderson, Seniors. Great credit also is due Coach George G. McClelland, who took full charge of developing the team, and prepared briefs, speeches, and re- -buttal, worked with the debaters on their delivery and in short developed them all around. Coach McClelland is the one directly responsible for .the success of the team during the past season. Although graduation will take its toll of five members of the squad, 'Coach McClelland will have the entire State League team back and R. H. S. has a fine chance of another very successful season. f FN 4 A ' f '-.. i gl :QI ' fa 1 K' X 66 f W Z sn w g qi! , if Nfl I. . . ' .'- 1:-l it 1 -liislllllllil!!!is!!!l!l!'l.ferif.ili lt i iliiterarg Glnntwtz s 3 mHEeleve,nth annual Trolley League Literary contest was held' this year in our Auditorium, on Thursday evening, May second. Ravenna High representatives, Albert Hodge and Kathryn Black, re- peated the fine record which was set last year, by winning first place in orations, and second place in readings, thereby retaining the coveted cup, which now graces our Trophy Case. Because of the change in Trolley League membership, after the Ath- letic season this year, only four schools participated in the contest. The contestants, in their respective places, were as follows: C Orations: Albert Hodge, Ravenna, The World Physician. Agnes Montgomery, Bedford, The Jury System. Donald Cook, Kent State, Brother Americans. Carl Hopkins, Kent Roosevelt, Liberty Under the Law. Readings: Jessie Hinds, Kent Roosevelt, I Knew Lincoln. Kathryn Black, Ravenna, Just David. John Drew, Kent Roosevelt, Quarrel Scene Between Brutus and Cassius. Irene Kessley, Bedford, The Sacrifice of Sydney Carton. Ravenna High was also represented in other forms of literary activity, The Gilbert Book Review Contest, now an annual event, was held April 17. Jeannette Riddle won first place with a review of The Crisis. Leota Ensinger, second, Jane Eyre , .Jeanette Rosenthal, third, The Life of Sergeant York. Grace M. Essig and George Ensinger also gave reports. Paul Hergenroeder was sent to the Extemporaneous Speaking contest at Wooster College, and out of 2 field f f twenty contestants, Paul won second prize, which carried a scholarship of 3125. Albert Hodge attend- ed a similar contest at Western Reserve University. at 67 ilsiillllllllfl!l!lllll!l!'l!li 'Wt '- iilntinnn Best looking boy Best looking girl Most popular boy .... ....... - ....... . ........ Most popular girl .... l. ...... . Busiest boy ...... M .... i ............ Busiest girl .... i. Best bluffer ....... Best athlete ...... Best joker ...... Willard Luli Lillian Dietrich Hen Romito Martha Louise Miller Kayler Jenkins Jeannette Riddle .... , ........ Ernst Keck .... Ed. Schneider Ruth Loomis Ladies' man ...... ..... i .............. E d. Carlson Best orator ....... ..... M ary Jane Fairchild Best student ..... .............. i .... D on Taylor Cutest boy .... , .... ...... i ............ A lva Sapp Teacher's pet ....,.. .i .... , ................ Ed. Simon Biggest feet ....... Most. bashful ..... Nolsiest ............ .... Quietest ................. .. Sleepiest ...................... Most businesslike ..... Ernest McCormick Martha Louise Miller Maxine Yonts Tom Mariana Frank Binns Albert Hodge Best laugher ........... ...... ...... J a ck Yeend Most ambitious ...... ...,.,,. , .,,... . ..,.,., - Duane Brode Biggest pest .... ...... ................ - ......... R o y Evans Glam 131111 ilmagmr? nvxillard 1Luli not being Businress Manager of something? axine onts not being on t e honor roll? Kayler Jenkins going to a dance without his sweet potato? Ruth McGregor without Arlie? LaRue and Orpha not giggling? Mary Drugan acting like Martha Miller? Juniors as Seniors? Us ever forgetting Miss Douthitt? Only five couples at the Junior-Senior Prom? Senior girls dating with Junior boys? Miss Juve with nothing to do? Martha Louise getting A plus in deportment??? George Caldwell dating Martha Moore? Roy Evans, Ruth Loomis and Alva Sapp in a Ford Coupe?? Ernest McCormick a brunette? 9 Don and Grace not going together. Eddie Simon not being bounced from Government class for a month? The Sophs acting dignified? Arlie Hickman with straight hair? The office without Mrs. Crowley? Ernest Keck wide awake in English Lit.? A chapel program without Abie Hodge? Miss Hope not being well liked-? Jeannette Riddle with a dark complexion? R. H. S. without the class of 1929! - F' JV. I 1 ' ,gs Nw , A J 1 , A . A Y - k Y '12 f N. '. X f +. f.g.,l1 68 Da all I pl V4 i .IS m4lcfUIv.' K H- . . ' i i l.l.l.l!!l!?!ail?!i!J!.Still i'llflse.lf'l 'ZFslZ.i!lfl!!'.l7i!lfI N A M IG Lois Akers Calvin Barry Frank Binns Panzy Bliss Avia Booth Duane Brode George Caldwell Edward Carlson Dan Carotheis Sam Ciprlano Howard Conaway Juanita Corey Mary Dalrymple Lois Dean ldsther Devine Jane Dirodis Clayton Dix Mary Drugan Leota 1-Insinger .Roy Evans Floyd Forte Paul Gray Paul Henderson Elsie Herst Arlie Hickman Helen Holmnuist Margaret lckei ingill Dave Jacobs Kayler Jenkins Mildred Jones Ernst Keck Charles Kessler Rosemary lxirk Amber Kingsbury Ruth Loomis Jean Lowrie Walter Luli Willard Luli Marlon Mayhew Ruth McGregor Ernest McCormick Isabell Merrian Martha Miller Leilah Morton Helen Moser Joe Pahls Ed Proctor Orpha Rawlings Alice Richmond Jeannette Riddle Agnes Riplinger Dora Salandre Alva Sapp Ed Simon Angelo Sicuro Laliue Spade Don Taylor Paul Strahl Hazlctt Strahl Milton Thomas Mary N. Twitt Burton Xvatkins Maxine Yonts SLANGUAGE Oh darn! I didn't have time Down to VVoodruff's 1 won't repeat it again. No Sir! Vvhy ask me? Sing 'emi Hey. you. Oh. you would! Yes, you, will. Oh. you Dunkie. Whatcha do in Govern- ment? Oh heck. fvery mild, Come now! Ye Gawds! Oh. yes. I don't know. Darn!! Oh Lord. Have you heard this one? Well. you see it's like this. Say, that's a good or- cestra. I read somewhere. You just think you can. Come on Ruth let's go home now. For the love o' Pete. U for Heavens sake. S-s-s-say. You would! VVhere's my Mike? XVell, for cryin' out loud I think so. I'm simply crushed. Chuckie, chuckle. Well, I'll be Wait UD fer me. Hey. brother, you're wrong. I don't know-but. I guess so. Ye Gawds. Oh my gosh. Sure! Hamburg with. please. I'm going daown taown. I've got the cutest- Ah-hah faccent on first sylablej Hey! wait a minute there. Say will you let me alone? Sa-a-y. Mercy guard me. Oh! my gosh. Vvhat did you get in that test? Oh! now, 1 bet! VVell I wasn't anything. XVell gee whiz. I thought I'd die. saying' VVill you say that again? Holy, Jumping Jehosae phat. That doesn't smell like our chemistry gin. More or less VVho's cryin' A h-ha. Lf h- h- li OCCUPATION Reading love stories Chewing gum uuietly HJ Ducking Chickie. Keeping hairpins. in Borrowing money from Arlle. Arguing with teacheis. Bluning teachers. Writing notes to Jean. Talking. Thinking up wise-cracks. Star-gazing. Catching up with? 'Frying to live up to ambition. Keeping her curls curled. Trying to get a French man. Getting Shtd. in library. Doing Nothing. Trying to keep up in assign- ments. Giving information. 'leasing the fair sex. Causing a commotion. Borrowing someones music note-book. Hunting someone to type for him. Getting Shtd. Taking Ruth home. I NVorking. Thinking' of someone Ui Making fun of someone. Playin: his sweet-potato. Laughing. Trying to kid Chickie. Driving school kids. Trying to catch up with work. Getting Gov't in French class. Going to Uncle's. Keeping an eye on Ed. Collecting lockers. Choosing his reception suit. Chewing gum. Keeping track of her vanity case. Getting a Prom date. Chewing gum. Stretching her gum. IVaiting for her Ist French letter. Being sweet to R.H.S. men. Jerking sodas. studying. Giggling Taking her time in shorthand class. Mothering Sophomore children. Thinking ole? Improving her perfect pen- manship. Breaking test tubes in chemis- try. Talking to H. L. B. Selling popcorn. Checking upon absences. Running after Grace. Learning to dance. Dating Sophs. Arguing Translating Latin. Telling Jokes Averaging 98.5. 69 AMBITION To capture Dan. To graduate. To own a taxi. 'To be a brunnette. To move to the city. To remain a Senior. 'l'o rind time to sleep. To become a literary critic. To grow up. To know his Gov. To bum around the world. To he dared by a certain Sen- ior. To make 99.99 per cent in everything. To live in New York. To keep that school-girl com- plexion. To win that Davey Tree man. To be popular. To graduate. To learn to dance. To be president of a girls' school. To travel. To play with Paul Whiteman. To run a newspaper. To own Electric light office. To run McGregor's farm. To be a toe-dancer. To look like Greta Garbo. To be a public speaker. To have spare time. To be a teacher. To drive a U-Auto-drive-it. To be a Geog. teacher. 'l'o get her music in on time. To be an artist. To swim the Atlantic. To get a man. To be as big as Xvlllard. To get the Transcript paid for. To succeed Mrs. Crowley. To To To be hitched to Arlie. have small feet. own a beauty parlor. To marry a banker. To keep her southern accent. To get a keen college man. To own the Corner Drug Store To become an aviator. To live in Cleveland. To be a business woman. To be like Miss Douthitt. To have a speed of 99.950 To drive the Chevy 60 miles an hour. To weigh l25 lbs. To grow a beard. To beat M. N. Twitt in Spanish, 'lo be Secretary to the Presi- dent. To be a. big- strong man, To marry Oipha and be a bachelor. To be in love. To be an lfinglish teacher like Miss Mct'lean. To drive a Mack truck. To succeed his father. To have an average of 101. . ,, n 1liI!!.iw ':, l: : :i i'ifn:'l' ' ' '?5IgsI!l!l!-J- I!i!- .U.,.!f EH 70 ...qi-.--41 Q 5 in .ll .,,, '1- ' -, Q 1 I, R fa X166 1 F ug 'W QL 'XL f f y ll V ZZ,,,..4r l A fx? ,nm .gf ., of 4 ' -'. 1 K -A I C 'H 'vig' ii 'f l- + -i -'2'm':'i' '5' r - 1 it cccc ec.- Athlrtir Azmnriatinn President ,......V4..............,.........,...,..............A..,...... . ..,...,.....,......,.....,.. Dan Carothers Vice President ,...,.......,A..,,,......,.............v.................,......,.,......,...,.. Martha Kreible Secretary ......ei..............,,e.. ........ S ue Stockman Treasurer ee...........,......i.....,,... ...,.... C . C. Hostetler Student Member at Large .,....... Walter Luli Superintendent .................... ,,.,....... O . E. Pore Principal e......................,... ............ H . L. Brown Coach ......e.....,,.,.....,.. ......,. A . R. Porosky Faculty Manager ......e .......... C . D. Zumbro if ' -5' Ci? R- . K 72 -S' 'Q 9 ' it it t+. 'iFl 'f il e r -'s'Wr.:w' i D ililslililsei lsiillllll ll ll llllll!ll.lf rlElsEi1i Elflfi i Glnarh Anilrmu lgnrnakg During the three years that Coach Porosky has been at Ravenna High, he has turned out one success- ful team after another. The first year that he was at Ravenna, he laid the foundation for future years. During' the last two years he has turned out five Trolley League Championship teams. Aside from this record, which is certainly great, he has proved to be a friend to every boy who tries and lends a hand , to any would-be-athlete. Coach Porosky has placed i ii' Ravenna on the map as far as athletic competition is concerned, and he certainly deserves the thanks of all the loyal sup- porters of Ravenna High. Much of the credit for this year's athletic championships must be given to those who were always ready to lead cheers for the team no matter what the score might be. The school has had four very able cheer-lead- ers this year in Martha Louise Miller, Albert Hodge, Valentine Dirodis, and Lorena Fisher. pa., . . X . V, .HN 4. , , . A. 167- L, R.. ' , if li i 73 - 6 'Ij'I kixj . ' . 8 1.4-:,Q,,i,fi,,g giigg i'g.,iff Y ' .4 C ef, 'Qefng' .n, I: , :ig .-gf ,Elin , I a A !1!l.l!l!l!l.wf ifnnthall CAPTAIN ROMITO Hen , All Trolley League captain and fullback, will never again don a Ravenna High football jersey. After three years of playing, his deadly tackling, accurate pass- ing, wonderful punting and spectacular running will be greatly missed. Hen does everyone of these things so well that our next year's team just won't look right with out good old dependable Hen. DAMICON. Whitie made the All Trolley League team and also a name for himself at R. H. S. He was the most consistent ground gainer on the team. His smashes through the line and around the ends were a great help in Ravenna's winning the championship. Whitie will be ineligible next year, and he will be greatly missed. MARIANA. Tommy, hard blocking halfback, put all he had into the game. He certainly could use his head in calling signals as was proven in the Kenmore game. Tommy will be back in uniform next year with all his fight. CALDWELL. Eddie, besides being one of the coolest quarter-backs in the league, also was in a class by himself when it came to returning punts. Any end had a hard time getting him, once he got started. Ed stood out in the Kenmore and State games. FOOTBALL SEASON The 1928 Football Season was one of the most successful ever enjoyed. With but five lettermen back from the preceding season, Coach Andrew Porosky suc- ceeded in building up a formidable eleven. The Squad turned in six victories, one tie and suffered only one defeat. Ravenna High School has reason to be proud of her football team for not only did the team defeat its ancient rivals, Ravenna Township, but for the first time in the history of the Trolley League, Ravenna was able to get a clear title to the Trolley League Championship. Next year Ravenna High will be without the services of Captain Romito, Damicone, Forte and S. Cipriano. However We - Nil' V' - LX. Q gl 74 .' U56 ' we at WS 'f.2 r'z'l '- .. . M l.:',' F tail!!!llllllllllllll liar ear CAPTAIN-ELECT DIRODIS. Dinky, our lighting end, was really the life of the team. It was he who put the old fight into the line when the opposing team was within scoring distance. No better man could be picked' to lead next year's team. Good luck, Dink. CHIN. Willie, a freshman, showed up very well in his first year of Trolley League com- petition. His line plunging and hard tackling were great assets in Ravenna's victories. Willie has yet to play three big years, for R. H. S. FARRES. Ben, the stubby center, was one reason why the opposing tea.m's line plunges didn't work. He was always charging through the line to throw his man for a loss. His passing was accurate. Farres who made the All Trolley League team, still has one more year of service to his school. FORTE. Forty proved to be a hard-hitting tackle who broke up any play on his side of the line. He was a tower of strength in the Bedford and Kent State games. An injury to- his hand kept him from playing in three games. Forty will be lost to the team on ac count of graduation. there will be thirteen lettermen back, and all but two of the subs. We know that with- all this splendid material Ravenna High need not worry about the future of its foot- ball team. LOUISVILLE, SEPTEMBER 29 Displaying a great brand of offensive football out boys scored first against the- strong Louisville outfit. Although the Ravenna gridders could not be stopped inf straight football, they were forced to taste the bitter dregs of deiafeat due to the won- derful passing attack of Louisville. However, taking into consideration that this was the first high school football game that the majority of the boys had ever played, they made a good showing and it was no disgrace to lose such a hard fought game. The final score was Louisville 19, Ravenna l3. NEWTON FALLS, OCTOBER 6 This game proved to be quite different from the first game. It was the local team ! , 5. i V ' L 1 gl - -raf s L li Y f . wfl 75 :Q ' 8 N. .3 ' ll tf slglslgrelsili iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiriiii imdb l al REDMOND. Bud , 190 pound sophomore, proved to be a good man in the pinches. He was in there fighting for the team and the school. Much is expected of this giant next year. PLOUGH. Ray, substitute center and guard, played heads up football whenever he was in- serted in the game. He is another reason why Ravenna will have a powerful line next year. S. CIPRIANO. Wynie, charging guard was one of the mainstays of the Maroon and Blue's line. He was adept at knifing through the line to down a runner. His pulling out and blocking was also worthy of praise. He showed up best in the Roosevelt and Ken- more games. Injuries kept Sam from playing in the Kent State game. Sam grad- uates this year and he will be greatly missed. CANIGLIA. Art, smashing guard, never stood out but he was always reliable and under every play that came his way. His blocking was one of the reasons that the backfield made so many plays count. Art still has another year to play. l,l, .l..i- that profited most by the aerial route. Captain Romito ran wild with the Falls team. ln the first quarter he made two touchdowns and in the fourth quarter he made a twenty-five yard pass to Sullivan which resulted in a touchdown. A few minutes be- fore the final whistle blew he intercepted a Falls' pass and ran 15 yards for a touch- down. However, the entire team is to be given credit for they played wide awake football and recovered many of the opposing team's fumbles. Final score was 26 to 0. CUYAHOGA FALLS, OCTOBER 13 The Maroon and Blue warriors traveled to Cuyahoga Falls and brought home their first Trolley League victory. Our first touchdown was made by P. Cipriano, over the aerial route. The first half ended Ravenna 7, Falls 6. Playing real football the sec- ond half, our boys piled up three touchdowns and held their opponents scoreless. Dinky Dirodis took the spirit out of the Falls aggregation by picking up one of their fumbles and running forty-five yards for a touchdown. Ravenna High's strong line played an important part in this victory by stopping play after play. The game end- ed R. H. S. 26g C. F. 'I-I. S. 6. . 3 or , C 4,1 i 76 1' ' 6 A 'Q' mill!!!!l5a2!f!J!1!ll!l5trait ll I' SULLIVAN. Jack was the lad who caught the passes in the Kent State and Kenmore games. These catches really won the games for Ravenna. Jack earned for himself a reputa- tion as All Trolley End by his speed in getting under punts and downing a runner. MATTHEWS. Swaney was a hard hitting tackle and a good blocker. He was always fighting for his team and school. He still has another year to play for R. H. S. STUTTS. Bill proved himself to be a valuable man on the squad, and when Forte was hurt, Bill did his tackle position justice. Considering that he has two more years to play, Ravenna's line should be well taken care of in the future. CIPRIANO. Pete , end and tackls, still has another year to play on the gridiron. He showed plenty of stuff this year, and he should come through in fine shape next year. Pete had the old fight in him, and improved every game he played. He was outstanding in the Cuyahoga Falls and Kenmore games. SIMON tManagerj Eddie, was a great manager for a great team. He was always on the run to help out in many different ways. BEDFORD, OCTOBER 20 The next game was at Bedford. Romito, in the first half, scored two drop kicks and it looked like a Ravenna victory until the third quarter when Bedford blocked a punt which went outside over the goal line. This was at first called a safety, but later the referee changed his decision and ruled it a touchdown. However, the Green and While failed to make the extra point. On the next play Forte, left tackle, broke two bones in his right hand in an attempt to recover a fumble. This injury kept him from the next three games. Although Ravenna clearly outplayed their opponents and several times came within a few yards of the- goal line, they lacked the final punch to put it across. The game ended, Ravenna 65 Bedford 6. it if. if 4. ,Jll 77 D A I , .:' 'Q 9 .--' e . L '- f -w. is U ' ll! iQ'. ',i2':'i my - , Mill 'i l5lf5l!l!l!,lllll!i!lllll!l.lf 1155935 !l.l't 1 i e Svernnh Gram ilinuthall The unsung heroes of this year's championship team were the members of the second team. Credit must certainly be given to the boys who came out for practice night after night knowing that when the Satur- day game came around they would be on the bench. These boys gave the first team plenty of stiff opposition in the scrimmages that were held. Coach Porosky will have a great deal of good material for next year's team as all but one of this fighting squad will be back determined to make the team. ROOSEVELT, OCTOBER 27 In this game the Maroon and Blue team rose to its greatest heights and swamped Roosevelt 34 to 0. The local line could not be penetrated and the backfield could not be stopped, thus accounting for the great victory. Caniglia and S. Cipriano showed up well on the line and smashed through Kent's blockers to down their men. Cald- well's returning punts was a feature of the game. Whenever Romito and Damicon carried the ball they just couldn't be stopped. KENMORE, NOVEMBER 3 The Black and Red warriors from Kenmore met our boys at Riddle Field in a game that was one of the greatest ever witnessed in the school history. Romito scored a drop kick in the first quarter and as the game progressed, both teams seemed evenly matched. The fourth quarter furnished the fire works. Then Kenmore scored two touchdowns on passes. With the score 13 to 3 and but four minutes to play, the Ra- venna boys showed their great fighting spirit by coming from behind to score two touchdowns, due to the spectacular running and passing of Romito and the great re- ceiving of Sullivan. The final score was Ravenna 153 Kenmore 13. RAVENNA TOWNSHIP, NOVEMBER 12 On Armistice Day the local boys met and defeated their ancient rivals, the Town ship Bull Dogs. This game was played in a cold and blinding rain storm. Ravenna clearly had an off day, while Township Was at its best. This resulted in a close game but City High came through with a 7 to 6 victory tucked safely away in their record book. KENT STATE, NOVEMBER 24 With the backing of the entire student body and the determination to do or die, our boys handed Kent State their only defeat of the season. Displaying a powerful of- fensive attack the City High boys marched up to the one yard line in the first quarter. When the Blue and White team had the ball, Ravenna proved that they had the best line in the league by stopping the Kent State stars in their tracks. The first half end- ed 0 to 0. Ravenna High scored in the third quarter. This was the first time this sea- son that any team ever crossed the 'iBlue Devil's goal line. Revenge was sweet as State took home the little end of a 6 to 0 score while Ravenna took possession on an undisputed Trolley League football championship for the first time. 78 rf ., 'I . R . , n ' ,.' ,?', g.,, gi .. ' Qi ,. 5 ' el '.-U15 I. . . 'f .'- K, +9-I - Illllllrllllalllll lllli rliffllt Jluninr igigh illnuthall Junior High was represented on the gridiron by a light but speedy and aggressive team. Fifty-four boys responded to Mr. Gandee's call and soon three squads were working regularly. New uniforms were purchased and the boys set out to match the record of last year's unbeaten squad. The little blue demons tackled the large Warren East Jr. Hi Cformer City High opponentsl and by passing and end running they easily grabbed a 20-12 victory. Edinburg High then fell before Jr. Hi in a bitter and hard fought battle 6-2. Ra- venna scored on a fake line buck that sent Patterson around the end for a touchdown. Hudson Academy's Frosh was no match for the blue warriors, though equally match- ed on a basis of weights, Jr. Hi rode over them 34-0. Then St. John's of Canton, a big fast team. that outweighed Jr. Hi twenty or twenty- five pounds to the man, proved that Jr. Hi could be beaten by poundring through the line for two touchdowns. Brimfield, ranking class B champions, felt the sting of Jr. Hi vengeance, when they were trampled in the mud 14-0 by Ravenna's fast backfield. When Jr. Hi played Western Reserve Academy, they showed a. Fmev comeback fight. Academy led 7-0 at the half. Patterson, aided by perfect interference dashed the length of the field for a touchdown on the kick-off. Another touchdown came soon and Ravenna won 13-7. Again in a three-quarter game with Garrettsville, Jr. Hi came from behind to tie the score at 7 all in the third quarter, the game then being called on account of dark- ness. Capt. Patterson, Collins, Coates, De Eulis, Stewart, Addeo, Hay, Moncey, Schneider, Randall, Sarrocco, N. Sarrocco, Allen, Barry, Cariglia and Jones earned their letters. Patterson and Cariglia were the only letter men of last year, so the season was in- deed successful, many boys showing the makings of varsity material next year. SUMMARY Warren East Jr. Hi. . . .. .12 Ravenna Jr. Hi 20 Edinburg Hi ...... . . .. . 2 U . 6 Hudson Academy Frosh ,,,. , . 0 34 Cantofn St. Johns ......... .. . ....,., .12 , 0 Brimtield High . ,,,...,. .. .,,. . .... ,. 0 .14 Western Reserve Academy , . ,, 7 . . . .. .13 Garrettsville Hi ......,... .,..,,,,,,,,,, , , 7 . ...,.,,... . 7 J 1' ' C '1' g!, yi ' ' - - S xg 1 , , ,.. ' . . A - in f il . A 1 -' 79 :fr 1, I If 4 ' Hs -t 'f m t -ls .:'1' 5 lililltl ' llllllll!lii!llll!l!ll.If rlilssllt 5 Qaakvt Ball PERSONALS Captain Romito was just the leader for this year's great team. He was a clean play- er and sportsman and had the ability to keep up the fighting spirit in the team. He was one ot the best players in the league and he certainly will be missed. Ritchie proved to be a great player. He could always be depended upon to make his share of the points. He was always fighting for the ball and best of all, he gen- erally got it. Captain-elect Dirodis was one of the best forwards in the league. Oh! But how he can handle that hall. He has the old fight and is just the man to lead next year's team through another glorious season. h Sullivan, our flashy guard. was always after the ball and he was hard to get through. Jack could always turn the tables on anyone who got through him by scoring some markers himself. THE SEASON Taken all in all this has been a very successful season. With but one letternian back, Coach Porosky succeeded in building up a team which won ten games and lost three. Although the Ravenna boys must share their championship with Kenmore, they can be content since they have won over this team twice. The boys that will be leaving us next year are Captain Romito and Edward Proctor. These boys proved their worth to the team many times and they certainly will be miss- ed. However. there is a squad of good material left to take their places and all we can say is, Hlieep up the good workfl AKRON NORTH, DECEMBER 15 The Ravenna High basketeers opened their season at home with Akron North furn- ishing the opposition. The game was a close affair all the way till that final minute, the score being tied at the end of each quarter. With but a few minutes to play the North players began to hit the hoop with amazing accuracy. The final score was: R, H. S. 153 Akron North, 26. Our second team showed great strength in heating the North seconds 15 to 13. J' Ribs 'vc' D . F V 5 ? IJ TOS ing' ii lil l ' 4 Riff' I ' t.1,-'A-4. N 80 rg- , 0 A H Q a ,lQ, ire? W . a?.. f -t:qwqw1glAq'f1cc,p,. 'fifillllfllllll5ffll'l!l!ff.ff fifffff Proctor turned out to be one of the most valuable men on the team. He always could be relied upon to handle the tip-off. He certainly will be missed next ye: r. Utley showed up great whenever he was in the game. Next year should find Sam among the first five. Farres was a reliable sub and displayed real ability. He was a great help fo the team. Plough could be depended on doing his share in a game. Very few men could get through Raymond. Sfrahl was always on the job in practices and games. lie was always there whenv ever something' was needed. CUYAHOGA FA LLS, DECEIVIBER 21 ln the first Trolley League game ofthe 1928-29 season, the Maroon and Blue warriors defeated the Falls team. The game was very close in the first three quarters, then the locals stepped into the lead and beat their adversaries decisively. The final score was Ravenna 35, Falls 24. ALUMNI, DECEMBER 28 Expecting' to see a close game, the fans were surprised when our boys took the measure of last year's Trolley League champions by a 21-lil score. Although the alumni team could be excused for their poor showing' because of no practice. still our team displayed real ability. KENT ROOSIEVIQLT, JANUARY 4 Roosevelt next furnished the opposition for Porosky's hoopsters. All the members of fhe Ravenna team played good ball, and, although the Kent team fou2ht all the way, the locals were never in danger, the score ending' 535-19. The local seconds beat the Roosevelt scrubs in a rough and tumble game that re- sembled football more than basketball. The score was 11-6. BEDFORD, JANUARY ll The hig' Green and VVhite team from Bedford was the next victim. Ravenna took the lead in the opening minutes of the game. and the lledfordites could not overcome it. The game ended lil-17. Dirodis and Proctor showed good form in this came. The second team boys won their game in fine style also. The final score was Elo-17. Fi ' E' V, . . ,J - K l , 1 a!!!5qEQ!iQ 81 ' n ff 4 'xvf n ' l Q -i q,-2,'..g.Q,Lff. ' ff- .2 'l' ll! is'. ',-Mi 1. ,, . f: f4g' 1.-1,1 , Jtililzl1f.!'lfsaae-ItelgI5tlQI2' llllllllll!ifllll!T!l.'f limit 1 KENT STATE, JANUARY 16 Kent State furnished the biggest surprise of the year. After having lost two league ,games they were expected to be beaten by Ravenna.. The Blue and White boys beat the locals by a 17-14 score, in a hard fought struggle. This put Kenmore in first -place with Ravenna in second. KENMORE, JANUARY 25 After losing to Kent State the week before, the local court-men took the measure of .the team that so far was unbeaten. All the members of the team played their hardest game and they showed everyone that they still had a good chance at the coveted title. 'The final score was 23-14. The Ravenna second team was beaten by the big Red and Black second team. The final score being 8-13. CUYAI-IOGA FALLS, FEBRUARY 1 From the start to the finish of the game there was no question as to which would 'end on top. Our boys played a championship brand of ball, scoring almost at will. It would be impossible to pick an individual star since the whole team played a fine game. The game ended, Ravenna 303 Cuyahoga Falls, 18. The second team lost a tough game by the small score of 10-13. KENT ROOSEVELT, FEBRUARY 8 Using their five-man zone defence the Roosters threw a great scare into Ravenna fans by holding their own and actually taking a one-point lead twice. However, in the final frame our boys broke through and caged several baskets coming through on -the long end of a 23-15 score. The seconds took another game from Roosevelt. The score ended 13-3. BEDFORD, FEBRUARY 12 The Ravenna High tossers seemed to be off form in this game and went down to a 'heart-breaking defeat. Our boys held the lead for the greatest part of the game but in the last quarter Bedford crept up, taking a one-point lead. With one minute to play and the ball in our possession, the Ma.roon and Blue could not connect with the loop thus losing a bitter, hard-fought game by a score- of 23-24. The second team playing an over-time period lost a hard battle to the Green and White seconds. Final score: Ravenna 14, Bedford 15. KENT STATE, FEBRUARY 16 Our boys knew they had to win this game to remain in the running for the Trolley League championship, and besides they wanted revenge from State. Both teams play- ed hard, but the Ravenna boys handed Kent a neat trimming. Utley played a good game. taking the ball off the back-board time and again. The fourth quarter ended, Ravenna 165 Kent State 13. The Ravenna seconds were unable to beat the Kent State seconds and old man jinx. They lost the game the last 40 seconds of play by an 8-9 score. KENMORE, FEBRUARY 22 Up to this game Ravenna was trailing behind Kenmore in the Trolley League race with two defeats to Kenmore's one, which had been at the hands of Ravenna. Play- ing before one of the largest crowds in our gym the Maroon and Blue warriors de- feated their bitter rivals, the Kenmore Cardinals. This caused the championship to end in a tie between Ravenna and Kenmore. The game was close and thrilling throughout. The Kenmore coach called his team off the floor with but 15 seconds to play, the score being Ravenna 23, Kenmore 19. However the game was not protested. In a fast game the Ravenna seconds defeated the Kenmore seconds 18-9. THE TOURNAMENT, MARCH 1 In the Akron tournament Ravenna played Canton McKinley which was one of the few teams to defeat us. Although outclassed and not used to the large Goodyear floor, our boys kept up with Canton the entire First half of the game. The half ended Can- ton 13, Ravenna 12. In the third qua.rter, Ravenna took a one point lead twice but was unable to hold it for long. In the fourth quarter our team, unused to the large floor, tired out and Canton scored a decisive 42-17 victory. Nevertheless, Canton was a powerful opponent being one of the teams sent to Columbus, and our boys deserve credit for their fight. ' e H -- . , , if - 82 -'w' '.? . 1 : it -2 , Jil fs 2 425 1. . .'-,a:i.a i lllllii Eaakvthall Svrnnh Umm Small but Mighty. In this case we refer to Coach Porosky's second team. Although only a few of the players on this squad ranged over 5'6 what the boys lacked in size they made up in pluck and playing ability. Much credit should be given the scrubs for their fine showing. The success of the varsity, can, in no small way, be attributed to the seconds' who made them step every night in practice. Coach Porosky has an abundance of material in this year's second team from which to fill the, gaps in next year's varsity team. E7 21 in - i , -X 1 giibnef- iff' i 83 .Uuninr High 'Basket Bull F' ' 'Q I 9 ' w e -tasllllllllliilllllllif ta it Without a single letter man from the previous year, the little blue basketball squad started slowly, but ended the season by breaking even with the County high schools and defeating the Class B champions in a post season game. A large squad of twenty men was carried most of the season in order to give all the inexperienced boys a fair chance. No games were played before the holidays due to the inexperience of the boys. Of the six games lost, inexperience caused most of the defeats. Two games were lost by one point, two more games were lost by one basket, as the boys lost a safe lead by stage fright. Towards the end of the season, smoother team work showed up and the boys played safe, alert ball. Jones, Randall, Stewart, Patterson, Barry, De Eulis earned their letters by playing and Manager Bryan his by aiding and helping them. Gandee sends the high school a great prospect for center in Stewart. Patterson, Jones and Barry will also wear the school colors in futureyears. Although this is Jr. High's poorest record under Mr. Gande-e's direction, when the character of the op- position is considered along with the inexperience of his men and the splendid final drive in which Jr. High defeated last year's champions, Brimfield High, and this year's tourney winners, Shalersville High, the season was a decided success and a prediction of continued Trolley League championship teams from the Jr. High material can safe- ly be made. SUMMARY Brimfield Hi .,,, ,. .15 , H ,, ,Ravenna Jr. Hi ,, 9 Edinburg Hi , ,, 20 ,, , W K' ,, 19 Palmyra Hi 24 ,, U K' , 32 Rootstown Hi . 20 , 19 Windhaln Hi , 15 , 26 Freedom Hi , 14, , 13 Palmyra Hi ,, , 16 14 Western Reserve Academy , 18 , 8 Freedom Hi , , 13 , 47 VVindham Hi 11 , 22 Brimiield Hi , ..,,., .. ,,.,. 19 o,,.., .,,...,,. , , . , ,. 22 Shalersville Hi , ,, , , 8 ,,,, ..... ' ' ,, 19 : '. ' s' 1 . ' 4i ' .fs V' ' are . 'R ii ti -' ' S4 :XT 'I G ' .XJ ,. A ' '5 i . my i Qji. ' lie, .. lil! 'ei, ',1irf4W ' i. ,, i -if 1, i,i , I1!'Ji 'lf2l3mii?l3 iiiilllllllrlllliillllll!l!l.li liisilii 'iii l i . 1928 TRACK SEASON ln the Trolley League meet, with Romito, Carl and Green breaking records and the whole team showing up well, Ravenna carried off first place with 36 points, while Roosevelt was close behind with 27. Green placed first and Romito second in the 100 yard dash setting a new Trolley record of 10.4 seconds. Hay was a very close third in the 220: Black and Proctor tied for second place in the pole vault: Black also tied for second place in the high jumpg Romito and Sullivan placed second and third in the discus: Carl and Pennell placed second and third in the javeling Ro- mito broke his own record in the shot put, heaving the weight 46 feet, 10 inches. Carl also broke the record in the broad jump by leaping 19 ft. 959 in. The relay team consisting of Romito, Jacobs, Green and Hay placed second. In the Salem meet, Romito had some tough luck in being beaten out of first place in the shot put by 1 of an inch, while in the Lakewood meet he placed second with a heave of 45 ft., 115 inches. 1929 TRACK SEASON The Trolley League track meet for 1929 was held at the Hiram College track, May 11. A very strong wind prevented any running records from being broken. The Maroon and Blue athletes annexed their third league championship by scoring an overwhelming victory over the other schools scoring 62 points to Bedford's 24, and to 42 for all the schools combined. Allen and Romito came second and third respectively in the 100 yard dash. Humphreys of Bedford winning. In the 220, Allen showed his heels to the entire pack winning with ease. Jacobs came second in the 440, Barry third in the half mile, and he surprised everyone by beating out the highly touted Rogers in the mile run. Hen Romito, competing in his last Trolley League meet, broke the shot put record. heaving the pebble 17 feet, ii inch. He also won the discus and javelin throws. Redmond li 85 A' ig, ,A' 1. 3 ' 5 .. at sl 'Ja i i ,i :ra and Sullivan came second in these events. Black won the broad jump, pole vault and also broke the high jump record, jumping five feet, eight inches. Hodge tied for second in the high jump and Forte took third place in the broad jump. The mile relay team composed of Gardner Allen, Dave Jacobs, Hazz Strahl and Sam Cipriano, took the mile relay with ease. The strong wind prevented these boys from breaking the re- lay record. Seven local athletes are sure of going to Salem to compete in the Northwestern Ohio district meet, May 18. These boys earned their chance by coming in first place in their various events at the Trolley League meet. Captain Hen Romito, after heaving the shot 47 feet, Z inch, for a new Trolley record, and winning the Javelin and discus throw, will endeavor to repeat at the meet at Salem. Earl Black, who won the pole vault, broad jump and broke the Trolley record in the high jump will enter in these events at Salem. i'Cal Barry, the red-headed senior flash, will enter the mile and half mile runs. This lad will surely give a good account of himself after the great race he ran in the Trolley League meet. Gardner Allen, the fast stepping freshman, will run in the 220 yard dash which he won with ease at Hiram. The mile relay team composed of Allen, Strahl, Cipriano and Jacobs will also enter. These boys showed their heels to all the Trolley League had to offer and are expected to come through at Salem. Any of these boys that place or make a good showing at the district meet will be taken to the Ohio State meet on May 25. There will be a big hole in the squad next year as Romito, Jacobs, Barry, Cipriano, Forte and Strahl have donned Ravenna track suits for the last time. But with Black, Allen, Hodge, Redmond, Sullivan and others coming up to fill their places there are still bright prospects for future GOLF, 1928 In 1928 Ravenna High School fell in line with other schools and added another sport, namely golf. As the funds were low the players were asked to furnish their own material. When they were asked to qualify quite a few came out. The four lowest scorers were to be members of the R. H. S. golf team. Those who made the team were Capt. Frank Dirodis, V. Dirodis, B. Knisely and J. Sullivan. The faculty manager was C. years. D. Zumbro. They played only a few games since they did not have much experience, but had to step out of their class to get any games. The following are the games played and re- sults. Kent State .......... ......... 1 O ........ .................... R . H. Kent Roosevelt ......... .... 5 ........ .,... .... R . H Akron North .......... .... . 4 ........ ........ ................ R . H Kent Roosevelt ............ 7 ............................... .R. H. GOLF, 1929 The team was composed of F. Dirodis, V. Dirodis, J. got off with a bad start by losing to Kent State, 12-3. S. .......................... 6 S. ....... ........ 1 1 S. ....... ........ 1 2 S. ....... .... 9 Sullivan and S. Rufo. They However, they have shown great improvement and are hoping to come through with the remaining games. The season's schedule is as follows. Ke-nt State-May 4 at Twin Lakes Kent State-May 30 at Twin Lakes District Tournament--May 14 at Canton Youngstown East-June 6, Youngstown ' ' or N WWV Kent Roosevelt-May 23 at Twin Lakes Kent RooseveltfJune 13, Twin Lakes ,. - 1 Fi- 1 . 2 .X A ,Qi Nl . l ' As 86 , ' if gm at lr 1.514 135 '- .1 - .i ef::' i..:'f'a, l f .. . l!l!l!-l- flif-.l.l!f.l.lf I' igistnrg uf fllaurnna High Svrhnnl ME sometimes wonder what the traditions are behind the school for which we fight in football, basketball or scholastic encounters. What does Ravenna High stand for, what is its history and what causes the intense loyalty of its student body, fac- ulty and alumni? Reviewing the history of Ravenna high school is sufficient to find an answer to this question. In 1799 there wasn't much to tell the casual passer-by that there was a place called Ravenna situated in the Northwest territory. From that time until the year 1826 there was not so much as a grade school to bless our fair city and to educate the youthful geniuses and future statesmen of Ravenna. In that year, 1826, a. school building was erected and some basis for education was founded. Books, teachers and the money to provide for them was lacking to the struggling pioneers of that day. Boys and girls who were able to work were required to do so and were permitted to go to school only when it was impossible for them to be doing something else. Girls especially were denied the opportunity for education because the parents of that time could see no need for book larnin for the fair sex. Only rich women were supposed to know anything except how to cook and sew and, the early settlers of Ra- venna were far from rich. About 1853 the private school era came into being in Ravenna. At that time there were three private schools in the village. These schools have never served to educate the masses of people and did not prove successful in this case. In 1858, the first high school in Ravenna was opened and was conducted in a little wooden grocery store on West Main street. The next year, the Chestnut school build- ing was completed and used for that purpose. At that time Mr. D. D. Pickett was superintendent of the Ravenna schools. He was very popular and servedl nine years. He was succeeded by W. P. Hussey, S. G. Bernard and S. Puckett, each of whom served a period of two years. At the end of that time, Mr. D. D. Pickett was recalled to serve 16 years. He served Ravenna as superintendent for a. total of 25 years. In 1905, he retired and H. H. McGhee took his place. Mr. McGhee served in this capacity for one year after which he was succeeded by Mr. E. O. Trescott. Mr. Trescott re- mained as superintendent for 19 years and is still remembered by many of the high school students. In 1926 Mr. O. E. Pore took the helm and has been serving us faith- fully since. No wonder Ravenna has such. ideals and such sportsmanship after having such a fine group of devoted leaders. The first class to graduate from Ravenna was that of 1862, comprised of two mem- bers. This was the smallest class ever to be graduated from Ravenna high school, with the exception of one, the class of '75, when but one student received a diploma. In 1883, the high school was removed to the Highland avenue building. From that date until 1923 the high school remained there. In 1923 the new building was com- pleted. In June, 1929, there will have graduated from Ravenna high school over a period of seventy years, 1342 students, all equipped to the best of their instructors' ability to face, endure and overcome the rigors of the world. 'This bare outline, filled with some of the important details relative hereto, con- stitutes the reason that Ravenna High is the success that it is. These are the reasons that the students of our high school love, respect and remember her as they do. -Alva Sapp. ' ,. 'I 7 'ir 'ri fl il 87 gjllllf W U aIlII'lV'g ' l f fff f f: ' -i ln. 88 l.. if AFT Ex'HiB1K Q A If p?oB'El5 YFo:Hf ' ,,,...--L-..-45 X. A 5uBl'WVW i Ti F70 FIG-INDfR 'ME wma 'x N5 5 'F'l '3.:liNQ:- BDA? ffnilj ill Tl' R E E MEN -Q-G4 A SVIAM 1foL4.Ef. 1172 'Q !h' ff. 1 'wi' JuNf0?5 bow 'BLA2gR5 147 ANZ . .des K in 1 ' W 'i of-Q -Cf'?f -. - DJVW'-'K B7 Uuclf. some 5:N3oN 4 5 gM,,,foneM.cwrnumeu7' CUSS ff1L7'i5.i?' . k mwyywll Bs nvmfo ' -- - -Aillnisllfo .Trims win if 9 'Ffvqlifsneb lllllsllll 5 i 0-o-O-O -H- lll ta 'I '--I-ll I I, ,fR,,,!.i, 3: .. . ' . l .-'Ji 'Y S I. ,V lvl I 5 ii T ll 13 14 17 .,l 218 Z!! l -w 3 li X lil ll 122 l-l 120 .,-I 26 'T -i 'i .1 'I -1 l- is: in ri -'is ..- ..i 28 89 1929-1929 Glalrnimr S IG l l' IC M B ICR School lit-grins. Many new iresliies and teach- eis. Classes ten minutes loni-E. 'l'his would be heaven. School begins in earnest ,Long assignments. Not so good. Chapel held to welcome new pupils and teachers. Just like old times. Fieshman initiation. Poor Freshics are seen walking' into Ravenna. from all direc- tions. Many i'reshies absent from school. XVhat causes this? First call for football piactice. A lot of new material answers the call. Senior weiner roast at Camp Hudson. The Iioys enjoy the swimming. Juniors elect Miss McClatlin as class advisor. Athletic association is organized. Everyone is instructed to brim.-: his quarter. Juniors elect officers. Geography class visits coal mine. Pep meeting' and big bonfire held back of the schoolhouse. Miss Douthitt says goodbye to Senior class. No wonder the Senior girls arc all weeping. First football game. Louisville vs Ravenna, there. Score, 19-13 in favor oi' Louisville. 0C'l'0Bl-LR Teachers' picnic held in gym. no pupils al- lowed. Constitution essays handed in. 'I'hat's over with. Junior weiner roast at Camp Hudson. First meeting' of 'llranscript staff. Another Senior Weiner roast at Camp Hud- son. The class bids farewell to Miss liouthitt and presents her with a wrist watch. A happy and sad time combined. Newton I-'alls vs Ravenna. here. Score 26-0 in favor of R. H. S. The Ugreenie-s are showing: their pep. There is a vacancy in 303. Miss Uoutliitt has frone. First P. T. A. meeting: of the year is held. Ravenna Hi Times makes its iirst appear- ance this year. Freshmen hold outing' at Riddles farm. Juniors choose class colors-Scarlet and Gold. Loud? .lust wait! Mr. X speaks to .Juniors and Seniors. XVhy not let liiin Het our lessons for us? li. H. S. vs Bedford, there. Score, Oi-li in favor oi' Ravenna. Seniors elect Mrs. Clara Brown as class advisor. 'Feachers attend convention. lCveryone is sorrY i'or the holiday. li. H. S. vs Kent Roosevelt, there. Score- I-ll-U in favor oi' Ravenna, of course. NOVEMBICR Big' rally at :Nm :it 7 P. M. Show Your pep.. Ravenna vs Kenmore, here. Score I3-I3 in favor oi' Ravenna. Clear sailing: Open House this week. NVhei'e are the par- ents? Nliss Ferris, Mfrs. Fewelly, visits school asrain. New schedule is started. The Nth period shifted to iith period. Seniors decided on class play-fe- The I':1tsy. ' li. H.S. vs Tinvnsliip. Score 7-ii in favor of Ravenna. lflali' holiday to coinmomorato .Xrinistice Day. Lively chapel. 'l'wp. sraine broadcast in auditoriuin. Many vow to see finish. Vlllllllllllllti' Chest drive starts in schools, l'lvcryone is t:i:ri.:'vtl. lilacklioards and lionie rooins decorated in school colors. .X football gaine is in prosrress on piano in study liall. lt. H. S. vs Kent State. here. Si-orc G-0 in favor oi' li. ll. S. Uhainps! H04-op:nition chapel. I.ots of noisc for our clianipionsliip squad. Junior high starts lvaslcetball practice. 130 men rcport. Musical vaudeville lll audiioriuln. l.ar::'e crowd. Hun lioniiio chosen captain oi' .XII- 'l'rollcY l.ea:-Yue footliall tc-ain. 'l'lianlisuivinp:' vacation begins. Hooray! Stnior party in i-win. No school next day. Basketball practice licsrins for Senior lliprli. About Nil inen report for squad. il I ' I' ha , :a l l.l'lf.1al.f4f.1-1:11lf lil-Ill!llllilllllllll lg- ll'ulill'll flawl- e-QiL!!L:'.3QlJ 1 ..zEEf',-f'L' 33 rsirr. T3 , , -A ......,.Jii 2.1.5.-irizi 4.1: H III l Ill, n-- I5 3 -QITEU'- gfl,l5v5.I'Ir .uq Q ' ' - v . ' A -4 , A DECEMBER 1 --- e 4--Football banquet and dance in gym. IJ' l' nimais elected captain of 1929 squati, yi luck- to you. Dinky. Z. w Y xg 8- -Magician gives show in auditorium. Rabbits A, ' given free. ,L . :A 11--Transcript drive this week. ' ' 14--Senior Class play, The Patsy. The big' riiglit has come. 15--First 15. B. game.,Akron North vs Ravenna, X hcrpi Score 26-15 in favor of Akron. Not so soot. 16-Junior dance in gym. Santa makes his pre- sen a ions in person. Long' absence list, 116 absent from school my-mae' ouRwlll 4 out of 5 have it-the flu. 2?--Elxiiiiimii' lllZl??l'ii arrive. Blue-red-nuff sed. 'fi -mg MAN WH, A .L --A uya iosa +al s vs Ravenna, here. Score 35-23 FY: in favor of R. H. S. Ravenna seconds lose. ft. NDA Sgyph 5 1 VILCHUOII begins Mr Brown 'ind family . i . . . ' ' ' K Y Y lvave ifiii 14 loriila, for Xmas vacation. Vvish 1 -' -f we cour go a ong. .i L-X 'vw 1 29- -Basketball granies and Alumni dance in gym. f -f , X N ,A , , o. K A ,q ff JANLARX ' 121 'v , L- School starts again. Long assignments and -4. . tests. Ll--Roosevelt vs Ravenna. there. Score 35-111' in favor of lt. H. S. Ravenna seconds win., -1 0 x- 11--Debate. R. H. S. vs Niles, there. Niles won. U R. H. S. vs Bedford, here. Score 30-17 in 6 X favor of Ravenna. Ravenna seconds win. rgernntions read. Many hearts sink, wfhile o iers rise. ' 144i'1X1LII1S begin. Hard labor for some and a Tvell-earned rest for others. It pays to be- iave. 18--li. H. Si' vs Kent State. here. Score 17-14 in 'avor o State. Ravenna seconds win. gf 21--Return to school. Those exempt try to ans- NT wer exam questions. an W xx' 3'A lL313lENX. 22--Report cards appear, with many red marks. wg!-A D- Z3-Ravenna Jr. hi vs Freedom Hi. Ravenna IS NVUIS. WCS 2fl--Schedule and locker cards made out. What's my combination? Mail' -T A9 M---R. li. S. vs Kenmore. there. Score 24-13 in Ahfnmg Af 1? 'sr' ijalvlmii' oi' Ravenna. Victory for Ravenna see- E VVAN 'ED '21--Rasliga music is first introduced into the Zlllll OVIUIU. BXXE R'A N D6' 5 Rb' C HMR5, 1-'r:B11U.u1Y ,om 1-Last day of Transcript drive. 376 subscrip- ti I gb tions. Not bad. Avbsfoggtiw 05 R. H. S. vs Cuyahoga Falls. there. Score I lp. 951 30-16 in favor of Ravenna. R. H. S. seconds ,NM we ff- win. 'rhafs showing Fails. 1 I X ---Debate. R. H. S. vs Canton McKinley, here. 1 I Ravenna wins again. v 3 xg R. H. S. vs Newton Falls. there. Score Ill-10, . 4.5 Newton Falls. Q 4 XIM N 7 I'1ddielCaldwell and Bob Knisely leave R.H.S. ' Al ' --Chape. Hawaiian ente'tai R . l -' E: gf fg-G the yodelmg? I 1111918 ememiel ll gjjgg :ig S -R. H. S. vs Kent Roosevelt, here. Score 23-15 llllll 3.32.3 ,gb X in favor of Ravenna. Ravenna seconds win. illlll 'J -Junior rings and pins arrive. No wonder the Juniors are all holding' their heads up with I' their hands. A APRIL iq --R. H. S. vs Redford, there. Score 24-23 in favor of Redford. Ravenna seconds lose by SN one point. 'loo had one point makes such a ' Y difference. uyul ---'-- Debate.-R. H. vs Dover. there. Ravenna wins, ol course. M r. Pore imitates Columbus traveling' southwest in order to -irrive north' JVNNR ASS NES pl-Al Qiusical party in gym. Everyone has a good 11116. . --liebate. R. H. S. vs Newton Falls. Affirma- .J ' , tive: travel. Both Ravenna teams win. Hoxv's ' ia lor a dual debate? 3 L ---- Eosgraayl No school today. VVashing'ton's ,Y 1 ll' N HY. J iii ill. H. Si. Kenmore, hele. Score 23-lil in avor o avenna. Ravenna's seconds fi . Y' S N' .E , KQHHQUFG l'l2l'feitsltl1e7 gauie. XVhere's 1261?- C Q 0 ' E 5331211125 Slltll' SIIHHISIID. KA K LAS N 'NS -- lhe Thriteenth. Chair given by the llra- matic club. A big' success. Spooks are Yvjth LIS. 90 On ..,. , Q. . le. Q. l 'Fl! ' nl .P fl fl l. i :ii :' ll Jo-2.4 C 'YH gf 'E A 2 I ? R H B-MR-Rl zwfldfia WT MdfANCH '?ED 5 MERCY Y 'l'l'f WH'A5g ld -OW 4 r r . Ma.-l ' ll A. ' gm, W of 2 , QQ, A ' 7' ' ia, .E st , ll 0 'ff v i lllfwffffl ll ' l UHlQ7fA :::: -- WORLD- I H395 5.-Jool. DA 7. E. AND gjqnggl-looL WAI-E 1 l S ll ll 15 19 'lo 151 .,2 223- 137 30 G, MARCH li. H. S. vs Canton Meliinley in Akron. ISS! iiuilils pro. 'l'hat's sehool spirit. Score li-l7, favor of Canton. lrelmate. R. H. S. vs Bellaire. here. R. H. won and is one out of Ili sehools lelt in State Contest. ,tt iigl.i Junior and Senior high st-hool ad- journed to auditorium to hear Hoover's in- auiruration. Sehool is dismissed at lzli and takes Ill! ai.:'ain at 2:15. ldveryone almost starved. Vlleinistry elass meets alter sehool ill pres- enee of the faeulty. Nervous? You bet. Seniors vs Freshmen. Seore Ill-ll ill favor of the Seniors. Again the Seniors are good. Dual debate. li. H. S. vs Salem. liavenna won. 'l'he order 2lllll0iil'S l'or all 1bll1lilS to be Yae- einated hefoie Mareh 15. Oh! lny vat-eination - -not my operation. Basketball banquet and danee. ---Debate. Newark vs R. H. S., here. Ravenna won by a. seore of Zllli-110132. Une out ol' eigfht now. --All eounty Senior banquet at M. IC. ellurr-ll. Seniors attend a dignided affair. Jubilee Singeis at Hig'h Sehool. Track ilraetiee heirins. NVhite elad flirures to he seen doing.: stranize anties. -Dual debate. R. H. S. vs Akron North. we won again. --Senior kid party in the sym. The Seniors aren't as grown up as they appear. -County seholarshiil exam at I-liprhland sr-hool. lXZlYlCI' Jenkins, James Fitzirerald and Par- mella Monteealvo will iso to distriet exam. A-Stamp elub organized by Mr. Mel.alli.:'lllin. --llistriet St ll0l2l.l'Slll1l exam at Kent. APRIL llehate. Ravenna. vs Niles Mt-Kinley. theie. Ravenna wins. Ravenna. will now pro to the finals against Hicksville. State seholarshiil eontest at Columbus. Kay- ler Jenkins and James Fitzgerald attend. 10-Inter-elass traek meet begins. Seniors take the lead and by foree of habit keep it. Tryouts for the Gilbert Book Contest held in Cafeteria. A strangle Ill1lC'Q.- Junior 4-lass holds Henefit llridlre Party ill the Gym. 111- -Tryouts for Oratorieal Contest. held in the .3 Axe 55 OVER' AS IT FAR .iff As THEEZ 7 'Pl'Tcl'lUR5 APE CQNSERNED, ' AT LA ST 4 .i.i A. gr . I lil, 3 i ll W all W 4 91 auditorium. Albert Hodge is the winner. Girls' and lloys' Boosters danee. l12ll'P-Z'L'.4'l'lHVtl,, Sophomore ilarty in the 5-Tylll. A bil: sues-ess., llellate H,ll.S. vs Xvarren llardini: High, there. No decision debate, but Ravenna wins. l'.'l'..X. lll0f'llllF-Y. Last one this year. Gilbert Hook Review Uontest held. Jeannette Riddle wins, Leota ltlllbillli-l'l'l'. set-ond. .lunior Flass l'lay A lfull House. It was full. lli sehool lrives the llebate team a brood send- otl' to f'tllllllll!llS. XVas the eandy good? Debate final. Ravenna vs llieksville at Co- lumbus. Ravenna eonles out seeond. tlur' eull holds more anyhow. MAY Trolley l.ea::'ue Oratorieal eontest in nudi- toriunl, .Xbie llod:.le, lst plat-e in oralions, frets a beautiful Pllll. Kay Hlaek- 2nd lllaee in readinzrs. l'.Xt0lllllIll'iIIIOUIIS Sll00t'll1'H at 1'l'ooster. l'aul llers.:'enroeder wills seeond irlaee. Ravenna is always out to will. Hand Vontest at Akron. Ravenna XVll1S ilflh illaee. Junior High traekslers so to meet at tolunibus. .lunior and Senior llish Girls' Glee Clubs present Pan on a Summer Day. .X snake eseahes from liiolopry Lab. Gym lfixhibition. 'l'rolley I.eal-fue traek meet at llirain. lf'resllnien Party in FIIYIH. Seniors run the sehool for a day. Senior llay. l.et's laui.rh now. Junior-Senior Reeeiltion. No sehool. Memorial Day. Exams begin. COMING l'ZVlCN'l'S IN JUNE lfJlI't'?ll2lllI'C2lt6 Serviees. -Commeneement Serviees. Sneaker, Dr. lf. li. Pierson of Columbus. . .3 :- .5 fa 5 .. PIB KI' 1 '. 1. -:f- .. Q53 . lv lj 92 Humor Mx' 4 1 aw, gg J r Magi r xdf rw 1. W1 'Q fllll' 'iq 'H . .lansnglig11!rfMrz MQ , , isifgnuwk , ' M 's ,Wx . M 'lab' fn s1Tgg.E,' .'5.f TZA 'f ii: ' FF Vi? lf'-fl VE'irQl2 iE EZ i'f ' lelliliiiliii!if.ii1iiii!'e 55935 tlrlsQ5!iMiC1eW'l li Mr. McClellandMAre you chewing Mr. Hostetler-Howard can you gum? spell squeeze? Fred Black-Yes Sir. Howard-S-q-u-e-e-z-e. Mr. McClellandhWhat's the name? Hostetler-Sure you know how. FredHSpearmint. Miss Juve--Who may take out patents? S. Cipriano-Inventors. ' THE USUAL WAY Gazing out the window At the sunshine bright, Wondering if there isn't something I can do tonight. Paying no attention To what's going on in class, But sighing with relief When the bell rings at last. Startling as from a dream When teacher calls my name, I don't know what it's all about And the teacher is to blame. And so the sixth week passes And test times come around, And gazing at the questions I begin to frown. And as I start to wonder What it's all about, I wish that I had listened in Instead of looking out. -Vida Ernst. Miss McClean Cin English classj Tomorrow we will take the life of Milton. Miss Juve-Anyone that is not a Miss Scarborough ffranticallyy- natural born citizen of the United Where is Jeannette Riddle? States cannot become president. Another Teacher-Oh she's busy Willard Luli-Neither can a Demo- giving Mrs. Brown instructions for crat. the afternoon. ,Q - ' W- i, , 1: ifyg 95 415 t 05 a -,' ,y .. 'I si ,- . llllllll!lii3!lIJ!l!'l.l will iiatrnnizv Gbur Ahuertizera It is the following people and companies who have advertised in this book who have made this Transcript possible. They deserve our hearty appreciation and this can be shown by patronizing them. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Long Motor Co. Havre Chevrolet Marria Motor Sales Cole and Middleton B. G. Taylor Motor Co. AUTO IGNITION Battery and Ignition Co. AUTO SERVICE U-Auto-Drive-It AUTO ACCESSORIES Clark and Wilcox BAKERIES Star Bakery BANKS Second National Bank First Savings Bank KL Trust Co. County Savings and Loan Co. BOOK STORES McGraw and Eckler CHAIN STORES E. D. Neikirk CLOTHIERS Coy Merts Harper Brothers Skorman's R. H. Smith COAL DEALERS Portage Ice and Coal Co. Jenkins Brothers Ravenna Coal and Supply Co. CONFECTIONERY Unc Simon DAIRIES Vale Edge Krueger DEPARTMENT STORES Barnett-Pugh Co. DENTISTS Dr. Gregory DRUGGISTS Corner Drug Store Lyon and Morgan Ralph C. Knisely DRY CLEANERS McNulty EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES Educational Supply Co. ENGRAVERS Canton Engraving Co. ELECTRICAL E. H. Gray Electric Co. Ohio Electric Power Co. FLORISTS R. W. Wascko R. M. Curtiss FLOUR AND FEED Mayhew Elevator FURN ACES Ravenna Furnace Co. FURNITURE A. B. Fairchild KL Son GROCERIES Acme Moser's A. L. Osborne HARDYVARE A. H. Webb W. P. Strong HOTELS Western Reserve ICE CREAM Noakers INSURANCE C. A. Wertenberger .IEWELERS A. L. Kreinberg J. C. Keidel JUNK DEALERS Klein and Wolf LUMBER Peoples Lumber Co. P. L. Frank Lumber Co MEATS Riplinger Watkins Kenward's Ravenna Cash Market MILLINERY Ruth Allen MUSIC Gartner-Sweet Co. OPTOMETRIST C. V. Collier J. C. Keidel PRODUCE MARKET Dines PHOTOGRAPHERS Blinebery PRINTERS Ravenna Print Shop RESTAURANTS Sip and a Bite SHOES H. E. Cox Greene and Kertscher SHOE REPAIRING Matt Cristino SEEDS Ford Seed Co. SCHOOLS Dykes Actual Business College Spencerian SHEET METAL SHOP Doles THEATRES New Kent Theatre ATHLETIC DEALER Lowe KL Campbell TYPEWVRITER SERVICE Portage Typewriter Service A 4. 96 OOMPLIMENTS of HAVRE CHEVROLET CO. RALPI-I C. KNISELY DRUGGIST KODAKS SODAS The Rexall Store Phone 362 Ravenna, Ohio Milton Thomas fin a Geography testj The region around the Volga River is more or less like a dessert. Miss Scarborough ion her way down into the coal minej Is Dave on the car? Dave Jacobs fFrom the other side of the carl Oh! Lord! Thomas Mariana fin English Classj There ain't no such word as ain't. Esther Devine fin Geography Classj Erratics are glaciers that wander from one place to another. Burn Coal that Gives Most Heat for Your Dollar WE SELL IT TOM JENKINS BROS. BILL Phone 10 97 Mayhew Elevator Company FLOUR FEED SEEDS FERTILIZER LIME FARM MACHINERY SPECIALTIES FLOUR FEED Pillsbury Union Grains Pillsbury's Pancake MayheW's Mash Perfection Conkey's Feed Snowflake Full-O-Pep We Deliver Ravenna, Ohio Phones 432 and 365 Dave Jacobs informs us that if anything would have happened when he was down in the coal mine he would have torn the mine up, getting out. Helen Holmquist ftranslating Frenchj Madame R saw the wrinkles and the white horses coming flnstead of the Wrinkles and white hair.j Notice on blackboard: Can anyone please bring me some carrots to- morrow? D. Scarborough. Ernst Keck fin History Classl Why, because the President is Com- mander in Cheese of the Army and Navy. W. P. Strong Hardware LOWE BROTHERS HOUSE PAINTS NEPTUNITE VARNISHES FAVORITE GAS-RANGES NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKERS Phone 231 Ravenna, Ohio 98 The Blinebery Studio Photographs of Quality THE TRANSCRIPT PHOTOGRAPHER 99 Phone 115 Franklin P. Gray 0353111 VALE-EDGE PESSLS DAIRY S. Chestnut St. Ravenna, Ohio CUT FLOWERS PLANTS DESIGNING R. W. WASCKO Home of Flowers 362 North Freedom St. Phone 571 Ravenna, Ohio George Caldwell fexplaining the scratches on his facel I dreamed I was fighting with a tiger and scratched myself with my toe-nails. Paul Strahl Cin Englishj A caldron is a mystic pot. Miss McClean fin Englishl What is the matter with this sentence, He divided the apple between the three boys? Maxine Yonts Why, it should be, He divided the apple between the two boys. Miss Juve fin Historyj George, you know where you can go if you don't behave in here. GREENE 61 KERTSCHER SHOES FOR THE OCCASION HHOSIERY, TOO Opposite Court House Ravenna, Ohio 100 O. A. MOSER I. G. A. STORE Our-Prices-Are-Right And-I. G. A. Quality-Is-The-Best 210 South Freedom St. Phone 131 NEW KENT THEATRE Western Electric Sound System THE VOICE OF ACTION Vitaphone and Movietone McGraw 81 Eckler AMERICA'S THREE BEST KNOWN LINES OF FOUNTAIN PENS SHOES HOSIERY H. E. COX West Main St. Ravenna, Ohio NLW1-B1T5l1 Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords for Well Dressed Men Phone 648 101 FLOWERING BULBS For Spring and Fall Planting FORD'S SOUND SEEDS For Garden, Lawn and Field FORD SEED COMPANY RAVENNA, OHIO . L. OSBOR E GROCERIES MEATS SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM Phone 758 We Deliver North Chestnut St. Ravenna, O. Alice Richmond Cin Historyl Cleveland started the dam project. Mrs. McClelland fin Eng. 45 Who can give me a sentence with an in dependent clause? I G. Caldwell, I like you but you don't like me. Mrs. McClelland, That's right. Elsie Herst Qin American Government! A person who is mentally unfit cannot become a citizen of the United States. Martha Miller, Those kinds of people aren't allowed to enter the U. S. Kayler Jenkins, How'd you ever get in? FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS . lVl. CURTIS Bedding Plants Phone 374 545 E. Highland Ave. 102 The Second National Bank RAVENN A, OHIO Start a Savings Account in this Bank and when the time comes to enter Col- lege you will be Financially Equipped. Capital ---- .... iB200,000.00 Surplus --- ..... S200,000.00 103 PARKER PENS PENCILS Are Always At Your Service LYON Ex IVIORG AN LONG MOTOR COMPAN BUICK-OAKLAND-PONTIAC Phone 423 266 Main St. Mrs. McClelland fin Engzj Milton was blind and couldn't see. Paul Strahl, If a child is born on a ship half-way between Europe and the United States, is he a citizen of the United States? Helen Holmquist, They don't allow that. Milton Thomas fin English Lit.l Burns did not die in poverty, he was poor when he died. QHOW could that be'?l Miss Scarborough fin Geographyj What is the religion in Canada? George Caldwell, There's Catholics and also some Christians. RUTH ALLEN MILLINERY AND DRESSES Ravenna Ohio 104 Compliments of 'DINE'S T. C. CRECCRY Dentist Phone 988 Ravenna, Ohio SKORIVIAINVS FOR VALUES A FACT NOT A sLOGAN RAVENNA, OHIO Peoples' Lumber CO. Lumber, Sheetrock and Roofing Where good lumber is cheap And cheap lumber is good Ravenna - Salem - Sebring - Columbiana Phone 249 644 S. Chestnut 105 Ravenna Graduate Makes Good A S The DYKE SCHOOL has an homelike atmosphere that is unique among business schools. This is the reason Eloise Kopf gave for choosing the Dyke School for her commercial training. That was more than a year ago. Today Miss Kopf is enthusiastic about Dyke service. She commends its attention to detail and its capacity to help students lead ' useful, happy lives. Miss Kopf enrolled for the secretarial course, after her graduation from RAVENNA HIGH SCHOOL. She main- tained high scholastic standards in all departments, and has 1 now accepted a position with the American Telephone and ELOISE KOPF Telegraph Company. Would not YOU, another Ravenna graduate, be interested in knowing more about the means by which you may realize your ambitions? Our bulletin will be sent upon request. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1001 Huron Road Cleveland, Ohio If you were going to meet your girl at a street corner and on one side of the street was a vicious bull dog and on the other side a Collie what side of the street would you go on? Tirnid Junior, In the middle. Miss Hope fin Glee Clubj You tenors sing The stars begin to peep at the beginning of the first line and Go to sleep at the beginning of the second. . B. Fairchild ESL Son FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS FUNERAL DIRECTOR RADIOS Opposite Post Office Ravenna, Ohio 106 The P. L. Frank Lumber Co. Ravenna Kent Garrettsville Portage Typewriter Service Distributors L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters Inc. ROYAL-CORONA---REMINGTON-UNDERWOOD Portable or Standard Machines New or Used Cash or Terms Main 1765 27 S. Main, Akron CLARK 8: WILCOX 415 West Main St. Ravenna, Ohio COMPLIMEN TS FROM AN ATHLETIC BOOSTER 107 Before You Buy Your Furnace Investigate C13 The numerous highly desirable features of Ravenna Furnaces. Q23 The complete line-pipe or pipeless-Aopen dome or return flue radiator. C39 The responsibility We assume for your benefit. THE RAVENNA F URNACE COMPANY RAVENNA, oH1o RAVENNA F URNACES SPENCERIAN HAS IT Every month between two and three hundred firms ask for IT Drop us a line, or telephone for IT or better still, Come in and Get IT SPENCERIAN SCHOOL Commerce - Accounts -- Finance 3201 Euclid Avenue Prospect 4500 Cleveland, Ohio 108 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Comfortable Vision C. V. COLLIER I Optometrist Phone 245 Riddle Block No. 9 Ravenna, Ohio W. O. DAVIS T. T. THEISS BATTERY 61 IGNITION CO. Automotive Electrical Engineers U. S. L. Batteries Ignition, Generators and Magnetos Repaired Bosch Magnetos, Stromberg Carburetors Atwater-Kent Radio PHONE 106 265 W. MAIN ST. Paul Henderson fin Salesmanshipj Do you use a question mark after an affirmative question? Mr. McClelland fin charge of chapell Albert Hodge has an announce- ment to make as soon as he gets his make-off up. Ed. Proctor fin Amer. Governmentj Two years ago when I was at the State pen they had a band and everything. fAn ex-convict?J Raymond Plough Cin Amer. Governmentj There are only two countries in the world that has compulsory enlistment and them are-fa good Eng- lish studentj . L. KREI BERG J EWELER WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY Gifts That Last 244 West Main St. Ravenna, Ohio 109 CALL ON R. H. SMITH FOR YOUR HIGH SCHOOL SWEATERS CAll School Colorsj Clothing and Furnishings for School or College We Appreciate Your Call Ravenna, Ohio Satisfaction Guaranteed QUALITY-SERVICE-PRICE at the I I8 ACME STORES EVERYBODY GETS THERE SOONER OR LATER THERE7S ONE NEAR YoU In chapel fValentine Dirodis leading cheersj Yea Kathryn Yea Hodge Yea Kathryn Hodge fa new onej Rah! Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah Rah! Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah Rah! Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah Kay, Kay, Kay Who? Kay, Who? Kay Who? K Qayj, K Cayj, K fayj Compliments of Ravenna Coal Sz Supply Co. Cleveland Road Phone 33 Across from Erie Depot 110 I 5'Zp INTEREST COMPOUNDED EVERY SIX MONTHS Paid On Deposits The County Savings and Loan Co. Riddle Block No. 1 W. J. Dodge, Secretary Ravenna, Ohio Office Phone 546 Home Phone 825-J C. A. WERTENBERCER Representing THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. Writes all lines of Insurance LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, TORNADO KLEIN 8: WOLF RAVENNA, OHIO We Buy and Sell Everything DEALERS IN - Scrap Iron, Metals, Rags, Paper Seco d Hand Automobiles Cleveland Road Phone 765 WESTERN RESERVE HOTEL 128 N. Chestnut St. Ravenna, Ohio 111 atkins' Market Dealers in CHOICE MEATS FANCY GROCERIES 209 S. Chestnut St. Phone 88 Ravenna, Ohio COAL ICE We make warm friends and keep them cool QUALITY AND SERVICE Portage lce 6: Coal Company Ravenna Phone 675 Ohio Isabell Merrian 1Preparing for Government testj Is the Ways and Means Committee a standing or sitting' committee? Ed Proctor, They phonograph the country from airplanes. Jack Yeend Cduring preparation for French Club Playj I think I can get hold of one of those flapper dolls. Dave Jacobs Cin Am. Governmentl If a boy or girl wants to take up aviation they want to know how long it'll take him or she to learn the profession. STAR BAKERY SPECIAL ORDERS GIVEN STRICT ATTENTION 136 E. Main St. H. S. Black, Prop. 112 . :x ii-.ji. + V g tl-,g gi A i 3 'Hi ' . ' ,' - Wsfilllllllll!f5f2lflf!f!f!T.'f WEEEEE Hal! 5 f Q5 113 DOLE'S SHEET METAL SHOP 122 N. Chestnut St. Ravenna, Ohio Phone 451 Everything in sheet metal work. All makes of radiators repaired Richard Dole-In business since 1896 HUDSON ESSEX Sales and Service . G. Taylor Phone 801 253 W. Main St. Ravenna, Ohio THE MAIN BOUT OF THE GYM EXHIBITION Laties and Gentlemen dis es station WOEP broadcasting from the ring side of the One Punch Forty, Knok 'em cold Cipriano fight here in dis R. H. S. fighting' areana. Mr. Forte has jist entered upon the platform and hes gang gives him a hand. Here come Mr. Cipriano. I understand that this here Forte is from Black Horse Teck. and Mr. Cipriano from Camels- port University. In college thees boys receives much training I has been told dat Mr. Forte belong to the Art Club. In his many bouts he was not very successful most of them were draws. Mr. G. Cipriano QI dont know if that stands for john or Jamesj took up bookkeeping under the supervision of Professor Hostetler which would be a very good musckler developement for his fights. fContinued on page 1181 U-AUTO-DRIVIT to That Class Party A. C. BARTON, Prop. Phone 479 Rear Ohio Theatre 114 A Full Measure of Banking Service Our big ambition in serving you is to measure up fully to your expectations in every Way, and to give you a thoroughly complete and comprehensive service. OFFICERS DIRECTORS H. Warner Riddle, Chairman of Board. C. Z. Aughenbaugh J. F. Babcock H. R. Loomis, President C. E. Greene J. F. Babcock, vice President E. 0- Greenarmyer , J. A. Jones F. Leslie Strahl, Sec'y.-Treas. H, R, Loomis - H. Warner Riddle E. O. Lewis, Asst. Treas. Henry J. Robison Morris R. Evans, Asst. Sec'y. F. Leslie Strahl The First Savings Bank or Trust Company Marion Mayhew-Walter, if your grandfather was a Republican and your father was a Republican, is that any reason that, you should vote a Republican ticket? Walter Luli-I don't know, I never thought of that before. Nov. 19 Kent State Basketball game called on account of darkness. Mary Dalrymple fin English Lit.J-Robert Burns' life was like a ro- mance. Miss McCleanHWhat was there romantic about it? Mary-Well, I read some place that he loved a girl once and she died. COY IVIERTS For Men and Boys WE LOWER THE COST OF DRESSING WELL 115 KENWARD BRCJS. Dealers in FRESH AND SALT MEATS 112 N. Chestnut St. Phone 136 Ravenna, Ohio HCCOK WITH ELECTRICITY Cleaner--.--,- Safer ...... Cheaper Ask about our low cooking rates Qhio Electric: Power Co. Phone 177 Miss Towns-Now stop running in the halls. Miss Zimmerman--Let's get quiet now. Miss Harper!Your stitches are too large. Mrs. Snooke-Y0u're supposed to do it this Way. Mrs. Crowley-Alright. Mr. Porosky-You act like a bunch of farmers. Miss Collins-Now after all I've said. Mr. McClellandHSh-h-h-h CTap, tap, tap.J Mrs. Montigney-eN0, he's not in now. Mr. Pore!-I think that will be alright. Miss Fossum4Here, you can't do that in here. Mr. Hostetler-Now, when I worked down in Wheeling- Kruegefs Creamery QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 642 116 ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Established 1893 Offers you that conscientious service which has won for it the name THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS New Classes begin June 3 and July 1 You are urgently invited to visit our NEW SCHOOL Main 197-5907 East Market at Broadway Akron, O. Ernst Keck-Who pays for all the balls and affairs at the White House? Sam Cipriano-qWe do. Miss ScarboroughfWhat is Paraguay tea like? Burton Watkins-Why I always thought it was like opiumswthat you drank it and then you had a dream. Charles Kessler Cafter reading Burns' poem To a Lousej-What is a louse, a bedbug? Miss McClean-Did anyone have A Fond Kiss '? We wonder. John C. Keidel QIEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Commencement Gifts East Main, Cor. Prospect Ravenna, Ohio 117 NGAKERS BETTER ICE CREAM Ice cream-Nature's Finest Food In Its Most Palatable Form CCo'ntinued from page 1141 The bell has jist rang and Laties and Gentlemen dis es the initial round of the last act for tonite. I shall try to give you the blow by tap discrip- tion of dis here big fight. The boys came out of their corners and im- mediately start necking, I mean clinching. Referee Porosky separates them and sammy swings and forty ducks and forty swings and sammy ducks and sammy hits forty in the nose but the nose wasn't there. The crowd is devorering the peanuts more rapidly as forty seing a terific right to sammy's stomach dat is vere his stomach was once sammy swing and forty duck and as the bell rang forty swing and sammy ducks. Dat round was even and both boys received a terrible beating from each others terific punches. flfontinued on page 122D WHY The People Like Our Shoe Re- pairing QUALITY - PRICE A SERVICE S68 Matu Cristino The shoe doctor 421 West Main St. Ravenna, Ohio .Ill All Work Guaranteed 118 MCNULTY' DRY CLEANING - PRESSIN G - DYEING 107 N. Sycamore St. Phone 655 CHRYSLER FARGO PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE COLE 8: IDDLETO Dave Jacobs Cin Govt.J-A city manager may be elected with or with- out a city. Mr. Brown Cin Geometryl-When four quatities are in proportion, if the antecedents are equal, what is true? Jimmy Caldwell--The whatchamacallems are equal. CQ. E. DJ Edna Luli Kas the Puritan was going overj-Ernie how would you like to be up there with that dirgible? Ernie Keck-Well, I would rather be up with it than up without it. Carmella Montecalvo fin officeJ-I want an excuse for Caesar. Agnes Riplinger-Send Caesar in for his own excuse. STEINWAY PIANOS CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS GIBSON STRING INSTRUMENTS Are sold exclusively in Ravenna and vicinity by the Gartner Sweet Music House 611 West Main St. Phone 637 Private lessons given on all instruments by competent instructors. 119 The E. D. Neikirk Co 50 to 51.00 Under no conditions will we allow any store to sell an equal Value at a lower price GENERAL HARDWARE B. P. S. PAINTS A. H. WEBB 6: CO. Phone 566 117 E. Main St. Ravenna, Ohio PET SAYINGS OF THE TEACHERS Miss JuveAHeretofore. Miss Scarborough-Now let's pipe down. Miss Pangburn-You're acting smart. Mis s McClean-That's enough of that. Mrs. Browne-Aren't you ashamed? You're Seniors now. llflr. Brown-From time to time folks as we- Miss Rood--Oh, isn't it a beautiful day. Mr. Gandee-My Junior High boys cane- Mr. McLaughlin-Less noise. Miss McClaflin4Get your attacks. Miss Hope-Well, now you would do that, wouldn't you? Miss Westlake-Make your circles this way. Phono 841 237 VVest Main Si. Ravenna Ohio FOR GUARANTEED QUALITY WVORK TI-IE PORTACE DRY CLEANING 6: REPAIRING CO. Our Motto Is Service at Moderate Prices Men's 3 piece Suits, Cleaned .....,....,.. .,.,,,.,,,.....,.., . .. ,,., 11.31.00 Ladies' Coats, Cleaned, Pressed .........,.......,....,.......,..,,,.. 31.25, 51.75 Ladies' Silk and Wool Dresses ........................................ 31.50 up ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 120 J. B. Sherwood J. C. Morehead Ravenna Print Shop COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING Everything In Engravings Monogram Stationery and Correspondence Cards RAVEN N A, OHIO Miss McClaflin-Now this is the last time I am going to speak to you boys and girls about this talking. Senior-Well I'm glad that's over with! M. Patterson Ccoming from matinee of the Patsyj-I didn't like that did you? Chas. Clayton-Oh, it was alright. What did you expect for 15 cents, a wild west show. Mrs. Snook to John Ritchie-If you want to make a good speech, take your hands out of your pockets, open your mouth, wide and throw your- self into it. Compliments from the SIP A D BIT LUNCH Mrs. Josephine Simon 103 N. Meridian St. Ravenna, Ohio 121 Diplomas Commencement Invitations School Supplies and Equipment Educational Supply Co. 22-28 S. State Street Painesville, Ohio fContinued from page 1181 The second round has started sammy rushes out of his stall and hits forty low dat is below the eyes forty becomes angry and swings a hay- maker to the hay mow pardon me I mean the mouth. Sammy would make a wonderfull make up on the stage he just put some coler oniforty and forty swings a hard right but sammy ducks, and sammy swing and forty ducks forty swings and sammy-oy-y-y-y sammy forgot to duck maybe you can here ref porosky counting sammy out.-1-2-7-6-8-3-9 signals over 1-5-9-3-6-2-8-4-7-10 and out. Laties and Gents Mr. Forty wins by putting sammy Cipriano to bed in 35 seconds in the second act and we will have Mr. forty tell you about his great victory. CContinued on page 1255 Compliments of Marria Motor Sales BAAAAM GRAHAM-PAIGE MOTOR CARS iii In .,,.... nliil ll A 'A ll 1 153 E. Main sr. Ravenna, ohio 122 Robert Barnett, Pres. Frank Pugh, Vice Pres. Sam Barnett, Sec'y-Treas Established 1895 THE BAR ETT-PUGH CO. Orrville, Ohio Ravenna, Ohio Eddie Simon fbefore the kid party!---How can I disguise myself? LaRue Spade-Get a shave. Evelyn Balo fin cafeteriajr-1'm sorry but the soup is all exhausted. Miss Towns-I'm not surprised, its been very weak for some time. Damicon to Coachf-Do cigarettes hurt a fellow's brain? Porosky-No, a fellow with brains doesn't use them. The Children's Home A Comedy of Errors Story of a Bad Boy Essay on Burns Tho Wonder Book Paradiso Lost The Alchemist A Good Natured Man Much to Do About Nothing The Classic Myths The Spanish Student The Tempest As You Like It Pilgrims Progress Tha Sketch Book Mid Summer Night Dream THE CLASSICS UP T0 DATE Sunrise Class Our Returned Test Papers Autobiography of Mr. Gandee Cooking Class First Year Latin Inquire Lost KL Found Department C. B. Bates Mr. Hugill Interclass Basketball Celebration Our Excuses Frank Binns Mr. Brown's Office Cafeteria Hash 213 to 303 Shorthand Note Book Seniors Expecting to Graduate A debate is a kind of bait indulged in by public speaking sharks. Two of the sharks will quarrel for a time, until one gets de bait for himself and the other one gets the hook. S M N'S CANDY Sl-IOPPE L. H. Simon, Prop. Fine Candies High Grade Ice Cream Phone 32 135 East Main Street Ravenna, Ohio 123 Ravenna Cash Market Best Meats at Lowest Prices Specials Every Saturday 208 Parkway Phone 428 E. l-l. Cray Electric Co. Electrical Contractors Radios Sweepers And All Electrical Appliances Phone 267 255 W. Main St. Geo. Caldwell4Is this today's lesson? Teacher.-It's a review of the last few days' lesson. Does that make any difference? Geo.-No, but I thought mayhe I was in the wrong place. Where was Forte when the lights went out? Strange how this boy made his way to four pretty girls in all the darkness of the Kent State B. B. game. Miss Juve fin Amer. GovernmentJ4What is a pork barrel legislation? R. Plough-Its got something to do with pigs. I-I RPER BROS. Most Complete Line of CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS and SHOES 124 Riplingefs Market FRESH AND SALT MEATS POULTRY, FISH and OYSTERS IN SEASON Phone 39 Floyd Block fContinued from page 1221 Vell ladies and Gents fellow bootleggers from the old alma mater this was a, great fight and about all i have to say is that I seen my duty and I I done it. Thanks mr forte You shall hear a. word from Mr. Cipriano z- z-z-z-z-z-z I shall turn you back to the main studio. This is Graham Crackers speaking from station WOEP The broadcasting will continue immediately. Now children it is Two o'clock A. M. by the themometer of the H. L. Brown Conservertory of music and I shall now tell you a bed time story. THE END Teacher--If you had 252000.00 to invest how would you invest it? Tom Mariana--Buy an airplane that'll go as high as you want. Senior-I want my picture taken. Blinebery-Do you want a likeness or a handsome picture? Teacher-Fools often ask questions that wise men cannot answer. Calvin Barry-I guess that is why I flunked that History test. Freshman Lin Study hallj-Mr. Brown do you know anything about arithmetic? MEET 'YOUR FRIENDS AT Corner Drug Store FOWLER DRUG CO. Opposite Court House Phone 148 125 433' LLXAIXI C3 H WMMMN Wukm. Sf-WWA en one shaft ther l ' O xln-mul mruz' may of lurk. Bm' 1l'fN'Il mu uml Allt'A'l'HfHI Aummf fry Cun- lnu lx fvffolwlf illlllmliulvly by nur1lfn'r- uml nlmlfwr uulil Hwy r'm'jlr1'5vl1I fl rou- Imlmm rvrrml of m'lfi4'l'1'lm'llI, lffru il mnsl umm 'ami 7II11l'kXlllKVllXl?i7.n Drluils of lfvv X A vlfrmwxflll Crmhm Irfan will glmlfy ln' giwu 1z'iffmnl olwlignliam in any Auumll mlilor, nr ummrgfr, rrlm iv iflfcrvslml, ooo-woo a . D ELECT ' V? co Tl-IE CAN ntl- 21-5.-.-E GRAXZING Mp Tre-F5 M ,ff 47: A l l . 126 The Transcript staff Wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. Brown, Mr. Hostetler, Mr. Zumbro, Orpha Rawlings, Esther Devine, Valentine Dirodis, Vida Ernst, those Seniors who volunteered their services during the subscription drive, and all other members of the faculty and student body who have co- operated in the production of this annual. I also wish to thank personally the entire staff and especially Leota Ensinger, Alva Sapp, Eleanor Greene and Willard Luli who have performed services far in excess of the duties of their offices and whose aid has been almost indespensable in the production of this book. Kayler Jenkins, Editor 127 iid ff I- '5 , , , - 'Q Auingraphz x NWS X N 1-af ty 3 , V ,1 . . I 'J-Q - -yu 2 ' ' ' 1 Nr , , V '.' 7 I 4 1 1 I J Af' 34 A ,, .. !fZ ,,A7 xv' A! L I --' 'tv LJ ll V' ' by if '-- ': l rf Q' N' .15 55 K?' fw S 128 -Q M.. . . W K 1 v ' fn, 5, hgh ,iv yr ' QW,- . A 21? Y, A wg 1' . V . 52 Q fag, 6-5. .- .' 4 If?- vgw ,Ps VL , - Jw 1 1,1 ' , ,xuqwufg . 1 : V I , f ,, ,, lj ij '.Q'f-.,., 'Q 1 . . ff Y- jx mg 'ffm Yin , L 1 .. ,, ' f -wr :xg .'.'Q'fj-lg?Q,5f5:Is,. . fi: V. 1' '24 ,A , f. ' ,-,. ,w1 5- Hz 1 J