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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1931 volume:

...B V A.. 'rbi' ' A , fx, .- 'pq e, E1 ' vv 1 Q , '., - 'a- K- Q Q ' L . K Q 1 M'-' -N - -'f' - -1, ,Q . ' -f .S x YE: H. , Xgqacj l n - I I 0 v W V gy 1 v , ,,,, M, . 4 ' 1 r X , sm ' f A '- ' , ' ' ,ff W EE ii MQ -4 'X , ,,., Wh., x....L ,i CS' ,Q 'I I ft Elf' I I' N- 'K QU: 'Q' E Q A L5 K -x 1577 ff . f ,. ' I . x- , .-1 V ,. ,.A,'.,:.A,- , 'lilwllfiinllkif-E4 -, .'f'. V flw ' ' -FH I - ' 'jfs' I W.-IT'25il'H'.1n,!YiI6i'ii!X. .7f?'11f- '5'Tf4'5eI'tf'k'1!KIS 1' v'4 ' Ay ' 23. -. if ,. 'ff ii A ' -3, 1 W WW . wt YS. UIC ID ? QEE ? W M as a i EY E 5 5 535533 Wmifw gifff EEE 3 4 Jsrli A TRIBUTE Ravenna High, in ,years gone by When first your halls we entered, What eager dreams, what hopes and gleams About your name were centered. The years to come seemed long to some, Yet filled with vague desire, All unexpressed in each young breast We felt your spirit's fire. Ravenna High, in days gone by We felt, but could not name it: In future years, through smiles and tears, We'll remember and acclaim it. - U The years have flown-how fast we've grown And still there's life before us A veil unseen, a mystic screen That bends about and o'er us. Yet, grown through thee, we've come to see Truths that can't be hidden- Within each soul you've marked the goal, We'll do as you have bidden. Ravenna High, you've taught us this: The future's what we make it: Thought only, rules our destinies, No force on earth can shake it. Life has a thousand things in store For truth, nor fails to give them. You've taught us honor, love, and-more- You've taught us how to live them! Ravenna High in years gone by You gave a priceless treasure. Now let us give our best to you-- A love-defying measure. 5 f 'N F OREWORD A link between the future and the past: A golden chain of memories that will last: Events and stirring times that you And all your classmates have been throughg A tie that binds the heart to high school days, And makes less sad the parting of the ways' Pictures of the friends that you hold dear Photos that will tend to keep them near' All this and more within this book you ll find A treasure chest revealed in every line. fho worlds may fall one thing shall never totter Fhe cherished memory of our Alma Mater. M A ,V 4-In 7 ! 9 l 7 7 Y Y 7 r 7 K 6 ,... ' .---13---f t A' -if c c c A J f' -paf ' mi i-fin' 1' fe W' F . ' .fs X'---N-A , - - 4- :E-4s...L.-g ' V 1, ' wl- .... 4-:1::11 af, l 1 ' 'T . 751 A , - P- r il fl F- me rl. llll flllllill l iiil ilif my 6 a -w TION They gave us help unlimited: In cooperation they failed us not: They aided us in attaining our goal: Anything they could do for us was ours. Because of all they have done We dedicate to our advisers Our annual, the Transcript of 1931. ,Zh 1- ' ff' e' 1 ' f 7 r 'N CONTENTS I Administration ll Classes IH Activities Kal Music fbl Dramatics fel Publications fdl Forensic fel Miscellaneous ffl Junior high activities IV Athletics Kal Football fbj Basketball Ccj Track V Jokes and Ads L J tx. . Hn. Qam n I W 41, 4f 3k 6g'r1i'3 ..E..- fa, AM ,--33-if ' i fa-Q F .YA1-7 1- -f, -ju 'W , A , 4: L. ' --V M W M f , .:..Q,s?? ' 2, f . paxil, 'l'f :I'.-V A 'f4 1 51 -'- 1.- f' N'-3 '15-iz. T ' , f 31,5?,, I- 3. f' f- v jg. i'5 ge:',3':i g ' ., ,L k If - .M ,gy if Q ill gy!! ffgq - - A t -A f 5 --'-A I, ,V if V ,i q . I - '- . I In ' . '- 'f:'w':j -vu l ll 1 ,A ii b V ' I r if n, ,,.f...--g-1- A 1-1 qi . ,A 1 , , . 5, I ,,,,.. U 4, . ,:gI',f1'T' W- ju fn.. :r ,'? A -1-Q.- A v!--S w-M nm ,. Egg . J? ' U?l 1- lf- fue, rg! 'Ib' ' ' - 'inf's K- .- 1131551 f -' I S if A 1 uf r X , -5' V . L 'X ' f .jaw I ' 4 - X T -we-'- ' P -' V, ': , i '1.f-:i- -. ' A 5 ' f 1 f f I in Af f ' f . X , x I 'wk K' H , .fx ' RX J N ' ' 1 N I V 1 K , 1-, ' 'U : L , ' I lf' I fc i X ri x I ,N x X f .1 Q L. . '7,'.ly,4.'p:f .:,.V - . 3 I 'I ,j it A Q 'Q -' M3154 - ' - ' ,n 1' X - tg.. .. -1 Ax 1-n -3- its if -5- 1' V .' ex r Q, N 2 ff - D f 3 y 6 A vw f ' 5 f Tl! .V l :' 5' 5 ,J ' 1 'QEJ L4 S 2.3 -.ti M 3 Eg s H E4 5 3 E Q o x .3 M ,ig Ea- S S uf 22.4 F 1 :lull 5 in 2 5 g 5 Q 1 . 3 1 2 I E I N 5 ' I 2 v , 3 1 5 i 3 3 I ' ' 3 E 4 I f 2 5 -g ' I u - 2 mu: . THE TEACHER'S AIM To face all problems without shirking, To never be afraid of working, To teach and believe in all that teaching To love the truth but shun all preaching, To give and happy be in giving, To blaze a path for better living, To show others how to play the game, All this should be the teacher's aim. Q fill! - I 1 cf. - 'a p--4 .,'ll f,FV ,g ,LLL ..-s'..' J- '.J.'1?f'T-l,..i'+ Ju. 'jp '.,'-QJL ' 'A' A 1 -sp- . ..-.,,,.,,.,.- - -.......-.--........-. .. - --garmin..-Q-Snr RAVENNA CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION Bertha Y. Prichard Dr. B. H. Nichols Vice President Member of Board nine terms Member of Board four terms E. R. Gifford Member of Board three terms M. McCormick W. J. Robison President Member of Board four terms Member of Board six terms C. A. Wertenberger has served as clerk of the board for eight years 'SDE .C'fi4'f' ' 'M 9 H510 3 , , N . ' 1 l v ' , 1 ,fa .. 4 s , H 1-'SL '.qp'... . 4 '?l LL fi, .L:.. f'4' 3- 5 7! ,I :' T. .f'!.'3:LJ- 5 --'B 1 A . 5 '7 ' A SUPERINTENDENT O. E. PORE Eivery well organized and efficient school system must have at its head a. competent administrator. Ravenna public schools are fortunate in having in this capacity, Superintendent O. E. Pore. Mr. Pore attended Wooster College, Where he received his A. R. degree, and then Went to Columbia University, there earning his A. M. degree. He has also done two years of advanced graduate work at Ohio State University. He is a member of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary fraternity. Before taking up his work at the head of the Ravenna city schools, Mr. Pore served as Superintendent of the Portage County schools. In addition to his activities as superintendent, Mr. Pore is well known in educational fields, having served as a, delegate to national educational conventions, and to the World Federation of Education Associations. He is also a contributor to several leading educational magazines, among them Educational Administration and Supervision , '4Scheol Executives Magazine , 'ilournal of the N. E. A. , Rural Education, and Ohio Schoolsfi While at Ravenna, Mr. Pore has shown a pronounced interest in all of the school activities. Aside from his educational duties, he enjoys gardening and bridge by way of recreation. sfiiiws h All IJIMM .fp 10 Q-.,.. . fill! c . A V v , , ,js 1 M--4 J-'Ir .i ...Ly Hg.. ., ltr!-3.21655 .1-fm. -if. 43'-5,-'g. 3-5. H. L. BROW , PRINCIPAL ell, folks, from time to time-- These words are well known to liavenna. llisrh School students, as is the man who says them. Principal H. L. Brown was born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, attended high school at Columbiana, Ohio, and started his college education at Mount Union College. After two years he enlisted in the 331st Am bulance Company of the 83rd Division, during the World War. At the time ol' his companys occupation on the Rhine, he was fortunate in bemff able to further his education by spending' three or four months at several educational institutions in the vicinity. After the war he returned to Mount Union and received his B. S. degree. Ile also has an A. M. degree lrom Columbia University. Mr. Brown was principal and coach of athletics at Ravenna Township lligyh School for four years before he came to Ravenna City High School to serve in the same capacity. While here, he has been principal, coach and mathematics instructor, and has also been active in Y. M. C. A. work lle finds his recreation in nearly all branches of athletics and en'o s v J W traveling. -ili'5'i 31 N K 35 4 1' I. Ilfacll I Nun ll mn X - I - 4 WF 1':S9 4'-vit.: sl..f-K 5 e'1- 5- - f1!f'?f'EA ff.,f:.':+,J,s.- 1. , 1-2 'P--A qnpfay, QQ 5 EQ W? 3 J A. 1 N ffxzgfl mm 12 . only - 1 i 41.9. . L .. Y- ' 1 1-E-.- 1---4' . -'Y-'V Ai -fe '-F ,if . 1 -' -' F...'-.ic:.'.2..S5,... -zz 'g :r - WA.. ..-hr , R. H. S. FACULTY O. E. PORE, A. B., Wooster College: A. M., Columbia: Superintendent of Schools. II. L. BROWN, A. M., Col mbia: A. B., Mt. Union: Principal, Mathematics. G. G. MCCLELLAND, A. B., Grove City College: Assistant Principal, World History, Debate Coach. MRS. LYDA. CROWLEY, A. B., U. of Wisconsin: Senior Class Adviser, French, Spanish, Dean of Girls. MISS ANNA MCCLEAN, A. B., Culver-Stockton College: Junior Class Adviser, English. MISS RUTH JUVE, B. S., Ohio State U: History, Journalism, Transcript and High Times Adviser. MISS DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH, A. B., Randolph-Macon: Social Sciences and Biology. C. C. HOSTETLER, Zanerian Art College: Actual Business College, Can- ton: Walton School of Commerce: Commercial Subjects, Treasurer of School Organizations. MRS. ELEANOR WOOLMAN, B. S., Kent State: Eighth grade, Highland School. MRS. VERA CHAPMAN, B. S., Kent State: A. M., Ohio State: Home Economics, Cafeteria Manager. A. L. BUCKNER, A. B., Indiana State Teachers' College: Junior High Coach, Industrial Arts. MISS EDITH N. MORRIS, B. M., De Pauw University: M sic. MISS MABEL ROOD, Kent State: Clark U., Geography, English, and Eighth grade Adviser. MISS FLORENCE RYAN, A. B., D-'Youville U: A. M., St. Louis: World History, Business English, Special Grade School work. A. L. BOWE, A. B., Wooster College: Sophomore English. G. D. FRANCIS, B. S., Kent State: Coachng, Physical Education classes. MISS REBECCA HOPE, B. S. M., Oberlin Conservatory of Music: Music Supervisor. MISS I-IAZEL COLLINS, A. B., U. of Missouri: A. M., Columbia: Mathe- matics. MISS DONNA MCBRIDE, B. S., Kent State: Typing, Office. MISS MARGARET JORDAN, A. B., U. of Wisconsin: Library. MISS ALICE ELGIN, B. S., Kent State: Physical Education, Hygiene. MISS MARJORIE FLEMNING, A. B., Ohio State: Commercial Arithmetic, Vocational Gu'dance, General Science. Mrs. HELEN CHAPMAN, B. M., Hiram: English. MRS. LEONA. MOYER, Cleveland Art School: Art Supervisor. MRS. CLARA BROWN, Mt. Union, Kent State: Mathematics, Eighth grade Adviser. MISS ALA ZIMMERMAN, B. S., Ohio State: Home Economics. MISS IRENE TOWNS, Alabama Women's College, Louisville Kinder- garten Primary School, Kent State: Seventh Grade, Highland School. MISS RUTH PANGBURN, A. B.. Oberlin: Sophomore Adviser, Latin. C. D. ZUMBRO, Ohio U., Manual Tra'ning, Mechanical Drawing. C. B. BATES, B. S., Mt. Union, Columbia: Sciences. MRS. EVA MONTIGNEY, Secretary to Superintendent, Nurse, Truant Officer. MRS. MARGARET SNOOK, A. B., Wilson College, Byron-King School of Expression: English, Public Speaking, Dramatics. MISS CHRISTINE WESTLAKE, Ohio State University, Zanerian Colege: ,Eid-1 . a QM ESS QM W? le HC. n .CTLW ' W I3 , gpm R ,.,..f X . s x - 4 44:4-N 1. 374.1-y -. ' Lu E, .--'M' ' , , . A uraa+f.-claus-sw-.-- ...L 'J--........L.4'g 'T....Z'- -:- ffg-gf-VJ,u..z, .51-'R 'V--g I F wfxx QQ ?? E? 385 im 5 35 ,fq 1,11 N Cn x . Lk' 14 nm! - I 4 J', .. . ,r .. Y -,. .,, Ai ' 'f 'PE ,,. 'r--4' .,'-'TV' Ai--1-4-lb Q- A ,' f' f... '.iA1.'.'.g.'.f.',....-'.'. gg 4 7' ms... .Q -ar , Miss DESCRIPTIVE ALPHABET Patton , , Mr. Buckner , Mrs. Montigney , . Mr. Francis . ,, Miss Juve . Mr. Bowe ., Miss Miss Hope ,.,, , McClean , , Mr. Bates ,,,...,, Mr. Hostetler A...,,. Miss Morris . A, . Mrs. Helen Chapman Mrs. Crowley , , , Miss Pangburn . , Mrs. Snook ,,,,, Mr. Pore ,,,,, , , Miss Collins Miss Scarborough Miss Elgin ..,, ,,,s,. Miss McBride Miss Fleming ....,,,.,, Miss Rood . , Mrs. Vera Chapman Mr. Zumbro , Miss Ryan , ,,,,,.,, ,, ambitious blushing , ,. considerate darling . ,.,. energetic finicky gay honorable . ,,.,, innoxious Jaunty ,, .,,... keen . likable magnetic neat ,, outspoken polite quaint ,, ., ,. romantic sophisticated ,, talkative ultra ,, unique , H ,, willing , , xylograpllical , ,,,,,,,,,, youthful . ,, ,,... . , , ,,.. zealous FAMOUS FACULTY HOOKUPS VVTAM , H ,,,, , , , ,, Why tame Anna McClean? WllK , ,,,,. Was Hostetler kidding? NBC W .. ..... Nothing bothers Clara. WJAY . ,. When jaunty Audris yells WENR . ,,,.,,.. Will Edith Nelle razz? WLS ,, ,,,,.. Who loves Snookie? WGAR , Was George always right? WLW , .,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,. Was Larry willing VVTAY , Q .. Was that Allen's yacht? WABC ,,,,, , ,.,. . Was Ala being cynical? WAJC , . . What ails just Charlie? WADC , . What are Donna's cares? WGN , .,i. Will Glenn neck? ISFI , ,.......,,.... Keep Florence in. WJR , H . ..,,...,..,,,....... Was Juve Rood? KDKA , ,,,,. Kould Dorothy kill Alice? WEAF Was Eleanor acting funny? WCAE Was Christine always early? VVJY , ,,,,, , . Will Jordan Yelp? KWKH Kould work kill Hazel? KLIL , Klever Lyda is Lovable. WJZ ., . Who jumps Zumbro EG KRW? as Egffrx fa 5719 W' 15 A was U - .. .-:L..-1-1 ..'- -1...1.1,g, .1-.V-, 'r--J ik: AAA, . --.. ., .- .... -N.,.w.,., . ., U X I ' ' fb f F 5 1 the Jug: Y, 1, gf -' 11 ' E .Q 5. JA x 1 . a -Q . -..-.. 1...- ,ffl-llfrrl B 41 luflhiv' ' Hail' 16 1 l lv s V 1 A 4' -'-'ff Aa .,..4.L, .ff-' 4- J 'f a AJR tl. ,-, g-f, ., A 'f' 'PE N., V - - - - -....-Y-,.........-.. ..- -. WA gal, QQ 585 EQ W? as I'l'x s ff llfl . 'ch',. .Ifpif 17 510 f L 'A . fag- , ..,.q-H i L md ,Q .gras sb' --JI!-I4v.:4'.:n..f i!,!- A. - 7-an i,J,,,,,,, ,A ' 11.5--4 'y..., R. H. S. CURRICULUM COURSES OFFERED Ravenna High School offers its students many diversified and in- teresting courses. These may be taken under three general headings. namely: college preparatory, commercial, and general. One must take three years of English and two years of history in order to graduate, and one must have at least two majors and three minors with a total of seventeen credits. EXTRA ACTIVITIES OBTAINABLE Several years ago, extra curricular activities were introduced into the high school. Memberships to these may be obtained by try-outs, elections to to some simply for the asking. The requirements for these are many, being classified as to the type of activity. There are four honorary societies in the school, these being the Hi-Y, Gamma Beta, National Honor Society, and National Forensic League. It is most difficult to gain membership into the latter two. Among the activities are the following: orchestra., band, glee clubs, mixed chorus, news staff, literary, senate, are, and dramatic clubs. INCREASE IN GRADUATES In order to show the growth and development of Ravenna High School, there is no better Way than to compare the first graduating class with the present one. In 1862, a class of two was graduated from Ravenna High School. This year a total of seventy-five students will leave the portals of their Alma Mater. The largest class was the group graduating in 1927 with eighty members. The total number of students graduated from Ravenna High, not counting the class of '31, is 1410. CURRICULUM REVISION Perhaps one of the least known and yet one of the most comprehensive and valuable phases of the Ravenna. School adminstrative program is the work in curr'culum revision. Superintendent O. E. Pore is directing the study of the high school subjects and Miss Mildred Patton is devoting her time to the im- provement of grade school methods and ob- jectves. Every teacher in the system is en- deavoring to make her assignments more pur- poseful and her class room technique more scientific. It is confidently expected that this special stress on the aims and methods .of in- struction will enable the class rooms of this city Miss PATTON to apply most that is good in modern education. rw!-I1y,g X RR 5 ER W? as cr 23? cry, xm- 1 'l ff? . Hun U -.J A A ,- E' A .,X a 7 .-- Y? . x: wywqigm W ' ' sf ff I 7 K X if X , -'X ,L , fl AY? MA K iwilffiiww W M lx 1 ' 'V-J rlffpi. ZQQEEEE lvl 'rl Who are we to judge each other? Do we always pass the test? Should we criticize another Till we've far surpassed the rest? If in life we've been the winner, If our character is high, Then there's time to tell the sinner What niistakes he's made, and Why. Eleanor Greene ,. l - 1 'Viv v - .5 SENIOR OFFICERS Class officers during the Junior year were: Elbert Redmond, presi- dent: Marion Balser, vice presidentg Eleanor Greene, secretary: Francis Berg, treasurerg August Laube, member at large. COLORS Blue and White MOT:TO Nothing venture, nothing have FLOWER Blue and White Violets CLASS SONG Tune: Old Virginia Moon Verse: Soon our school days will be closing As they're always bound to do, But fond memories will linger Dear memories of the white and blue. After high school days have passed away, Thinking of our class we'll say: Chorus: How we love you class of '31, Class of '31 so dearg How we cherish happy high school days And our friendships so sincere. So we cheer the dear old Blue and White .Which can be surpassed by none, And we say each night and day We'll always love you class of '31, .fam mile? g5aif5?K'Q E85 EK W? as ffif' 19 n-If ' .J t 'r--1 A l . Aadrgn :W .174 1-Y -1' A X L 4 'r L' 0 - - ' 5 nun , .,. Y- f. 'LL .':-- ....'....L..'.'4'L-...J '- - ' Q L , fT,.,. . ' --1 1+ , Russell Avery General Young fellows must be young fellows. Viola Arnett Commercial Thou hast a sweet and at- tractive kind of grace. Marion Balser College She has eaten me out of ho-use and home. Larry Barnett College He was indeed the glass wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. Fred Bebb General I think there are few things like his smile. ,, nu S' - Q, Park an rs as Pauline Bentz Commercial And she herself seemed made for merrimentf' Francis Berg Commercial With blackevst hair combed smoothly back, admirers he will never lack. Lester Bisbee College It well becomes a man to be studiousf' Katherine Black College A pillar of society. Mildred Border Commercial Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. QQ EEE EK W? sa 15.4 7 'I' MAN, 1 fill c s' A 'S I 4,-.4 3-iff U ,,,,,i,.....'-- 4- .'eFf -.1141 J- lu. V Q-J I A-r.. '.. ' 'i 'Fr 5-4 ' V -. -Y.- -V --- - --------------- Q- -- Y..-,, 4.94: Treva Corbett Iola Burgett G 1 General ne . e ra . Daughter of the gods, Wise to resolve and patient Divinely tau to performjy And most divinely fair. James Caldwell Katharine Covey College I General To this I'm sure. you will assent, Th t I . 't - lZd,ieS:U2e1?.t,e a noble thoughts. They are never alone who are accompanied with Helen Christy ' Russell Craig 0011626 General Her voice was ever soft, iilmughter is a healthy ex- gentle, and lowg an ex- eirciqeu cellent thing in woman. Matilda Cip,-iuno Mary Elizabeth Dalrymple General Cflheile Behold her eye, as bright 'Thrice happy they Who as is the eaglefsjf have an occupation. Maxine Cope Mildred Dalrymple General Commercial UA maid Wirth grace and Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. complete majesty. he QQ ESE EK W? as :.,6sw .g'i24 ' 21 I ,K -! i Q 0 4 1. ' A, Y t 1- 1 N vm L 10 R Y l A --TSS' 4 M 'f1'4.L .2-.-'.-'.'L'.':......f 14. J 1 fF,'t.':'v',-1-v--H 1+ ' . T '- ' Dorothy Day Commercial 'Tis nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Valentine Dirodis Commercial And when a lady's in the caseg You know all other things gave place. l Eva Draper College This world belongs to the energetic. . Edward Drugan Commercial t'He hath a natural wise sincerity. Margaret Dunkle General And mistress of herself through China fall. Vida Ernst College Pret1y to walk with And witty to talk with. William Farres College As good as a play. Max Fitzgerald Commercial He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand 'to execute-mis- chief. Elcanoire Garee Ceneral Always busy and always merry, Always doing her very best. Jolm Gidlcy General I bear a charmed lifef' 532 EQ W5 .mf e 22 '55 . fill! l J , 0 . U- 'Q 1 '-iff' , ri-, 1. .1---14- -1!1'!:',..l.q- I.. U .,-.-Tug' ' E, J -1111-.-at Eleanor Greene - Florence Jenkins College I College To 'those who know thee not, no words can paint, To those who know thee well, all words are faint. Forever foremost in the ranks of fun. Cleo Henderson Sylvia Klein Gen l . em Commercial Her Words dn Shcw her Full of fun and rich ideas. wit incomparable. Paul Hergenroeder August Laube College College A man who- goes not song- less to the common tasks of life. Then he will ta.lk-- ye gods, how he will talk. Herbert Leggett College He dreamed that he played on a phantom links YVhere nothing ever Went wrong. Helen Hess General Is she not passing fair? Mary Martha Hollabaugh H0W21l'd Lewis General General From the crown of his head to the soul of his toe he is all mirth. While I remain above ground, you shall hear me. QQ E35 ER W? f EEE? 3: 0 M, I-Amo' .gf pi' 23 X110 ,X A ,. , N V f L ' G .19 . R W S gpg, - P -?'-ergg 1-'l. 'lf'-Q'2-N2--fviffl , -Q --'....,J,t.,.,.. - 'r--U' Y , . ini.. , .-...-......, - , Lorna Lindegard General Carmella Montecalvo College The noblest mind the best Clever people turn every- contentment has. Herbert Markowitz Commercial Dull care and I shall never ,A agree. Gladys Marsh General '1Neat, nifty, and nice. Frances Lee Miller thing' to- account. Virginia Mowrey Commercial Her smyling was full symple and coy. Juny Petrone General He hath a stern look but a gentle heart. Edwin Pfeil Commercial HH god-lleie f, d Gentle withal, and pleasant C never al C 3' me? in her Speech., And never feared a foot Kenneth Minard Norman Proehl General Ceineral He speaketh not, and- yet It is a. grand old name, there lies Thlat of gentleman. A conversation in his eyes. qifllll ,I Ax W in-N QQ E85 EK BW? e M M' 1.55m Lv' 61 ' 1 4 7751 A W P ,- 5 A,--4' L' -'iff' l A A .f 4 L r J.- f.v1'!'f- ,..1A,1!?,L'ji4:l,A-L. ii.- ug'-if -'L ' C ,Fr-gv Juanita Ralston General Hang sorrow! Care would kill a cat, Therefore, let's be merry. Elbert Redmond College I am as constant as the northern star. John Ritchie College u Ile thinks too muchg such men are dangerous . Luella Roosa General Nor is the wide World ignorant of her worth. Sam Rufo General It seems to me I never can quite see Why teachers do delight to pick on me. -way, a 5 v 4-ltul..wLi l Paul Schafer General A noticeable man with large grey eyes. Edward Schneider College 'fFolr even though vanquish- ed, he could argue still Vtfith words of learned- length and thundering sound. Martha Seymour General All musical people seem to' be happy. Ralph Sheffield General 'AAS primer a man as any- one shall see in a sumnier's day. D. Parke Shilliday General You have wakcd me too soon, I must slumber again. QQ 385 EK W5 2, ,w 559' gpm f L -- 1 I f 4 , , ,x 1- 5 , V i . - 5 .Sax A ,AA , 'VA -1- LL ff- . .... f:..,5. g l.- :T,f45! ?.xt ff., YJ n ..., 1 . T25-all 2 'p-...lA 1 I-IU :Bl x fir if tirrx Alberta Shriver Commercial A merry heart goes all the day. Eloise Shumway College Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. Iola Sivon College David Stockman General A lion among ladies most fearful thing. William A. Stutts College is Don't foul, d0n't flinch, but hit the line hard. Jack Sullivan Genleral HA light heart lives long., Oh it isyexcellent to have a. glants strength. I , Bennie Tamburro Jennie Skilton General General He, the best of all Happy am I--from care I'm musicians, 11 Q Y free' He, the sweetest of all singers. Ardella Sorensen Mary Utley General General Maidens should be mild and All compliments to her are meek, trite, Swift to hear, and slow to She has advmirers left and speak. right. 3, aaiifwig EEE EK Wd? aa W I I 'MMA cw' 1 Gil! I H 41 w tb ' --7 1 'l,...-4' '-if? dv, 4.1, H 4 JA- U v !'f'-.L11.,ii+u-:ui-. 5.5.2. QL'-gn' 1 1 4 G N I Bias s ffiidv' M -1 -L William Walter College We have found you great and noble. Ruth Walvoord General Mirthful she, but in a state- ly kind. Kenneth Wascko General A town that boasts inhabit- ants like me Can have no lack of good society. Cedric WVeckerly General Wonderful his feats upon the field. Richard Yeend College Life's a jest, and all things show itg I thought so once, and now I know it. QQ 585 EQ W? sa 27 l '- A I I f - ' J Fr i '1' - T M 4 'Ffa 5.2-Q .?i.. ?: E'-5'!71,gi- ff.- ,Je 'F 1- ' - '- THE QUEEN OF THE FUTURE SPEAKS On a. dreamy night in June, of the year 1927, an expectant throng of eighth graders convened in an imaginary meeting in one of the vast halls of the Castle of Life. They had assembled there at the murmured sum- mons of a winged messenger sent by the Queen of the Future. When the members of the class had taken their places, from behind jet black cur- tains stepped a tall figure, shrouded in pale mist, and holding a gloomy scepter. A voice, issuing forth from the dim form, spoke thus: I am the Queen of the Future: take heed, if you would succeed in life. You are young: before you are permitted to wander at will through this Castle of Lift, you must complete a dehnite course of study. You have already finished Lesson 1, your grade school education, and now you are about to undertake Lesson II, your high school career. Will you complete the four contracts of this lesson, in the guise of your Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, or will you be satisfied with finish- ing only part of the lesson? No mortal has yet won access to every en- chanting room in this Castle of Lift: for only by reason of a far-reaching knowledge of everything in the universe may one enjoy this favor. 'Im- possible, you think? Perhaps, but note this well: each new subject dili- gently persued will gain for you entrance to a new hall of the spacious castle, and eachgnew hall will reveal to you undreamed of pleasurers. I leave you now, but I shall be with you again on the night of your Com- mencement, five years hence. Farewell! The spell is brokeng the meeting is forgotten, the group, now altered, goes on through high school. Each fall as the class co-mes back to its studies, new students join its ranks, but a few more of the original num- ber are missing. Together, the class enjoys picnics, parties, dancesg to- gether they learn their lessons. They are proud to help their school in athletics, debate, dramatics, scholarship, music, and art. Those who can not participate, themselves, do their bit by showing their interest in all of the school's activities. High school years are happy years.. Who, but a senior, can understand the feeling that comes to him when he realizes, a month. or so before graduation, just what it has meant to him? Friend- ships, work, fun, accomplishments, even failures---all of these things com- bined have made up his life. Who, but a senior, can express the regret he feels at leaving all this behind, and at starting out anew? Perhaps, at Commencement time, those seniors who are gifted with imaginations may hear again the voice of the Queen of the Future whis- pering softly, I congratulate you. You have earned the right to enter more rooms of the Castle of Life. You have already received enjoyment from your attempts, but in a measure infinitely small, when compared to what is yet in store for you. Go on with your lifeg there are new worlds to conquer. Good luck to you allf' Eleanor Greene qdi'- Mr as sa we sa 1 fill c l rm? , v 3 1 r--4' '-f,'Y ,. ,,, 4 L Ji- WW!-'N .Lag Afn'-N'-Lyigkl ii.. 4:45, -. fr. 4245 -ww' OUR FLAGSHIP Over calm and troubled waters, Through the sun and through the rain, Sailed the Blue and White, our flagship Safely back to port again. She has lolled in sunny harbors, She's been stuck on barges too, But, her loyal crew and shipmates Always brought her safely through. No wind blew too hard to stop her, No sun ever glowed so bright It could force her crew or captain To give up without a. fight. No crew could want to better captain, Or captain, a better crew, Than the one that sailed that vessel With a faithful heart and true. Soon her voyage will be over, For the port is just in sight, But we, her crew, shall ne'er forget Our flagship, the Blue and White. Vida Ernst QQ W5 EQ W? sa El! X . 5 A , e, qt 11.5- iq-:tonal-Ji. 71JL.L .iii . . ... f:...'. id Ji' 'A -'!.'?'f 'ff ' J, L N.. 1 . Y'-51' ',. 'P-1 A N0 INHERITANCE TAX The senior class of Ravenna High school, having finally reached the day when it must leave the portals of R. H. S. bequeaths to the school as a whole, the following: first, its love for the faculty: second, its wholehearted support of all activitiesg third, its good will and pepability. To the juniors it leaves: first, its place in 3035 second, its broken apparatus in chemistry laboratoryg third, its unsurpassed dignity and quietness. To the sophies it wills its studiousne-ss and its goo-d looks. To the freshies it leaves its good behavior. Individual members of the class having unique gifts with which they are generous leave the following bequests: Speed Avery, his football ability to Arthur Stone. Viola Arnett's sweetness to Wayne Bunker. Larry Barnett's ability to dance to lla Mae Marsh. Fred Bebb, his abaility to blush naturally, to Helen Ryan. Pauline Bentz, her love for Mrs. Crowley, to next year's seniors. Francis Berg, that heighth and cleverness at jumping center to Howard Warner. Lester Bisbee, hfis bass horn to Johnnie Mendiola. Katherine Black's ability to be a Jack of all trades to Margaret Cowger. Mildred Border, her blondness to Betty Caris. ' Iola Burgett's modesty to Lorena Fisher. James Caldwell, his cuteness to Bill Simon. Helen Christy, her giggle to Leoda Davidson. Matilda Cipriano's complexion to any desiring freshie. Maxine Cope's hair to Ratchel DeMarria. Treva Corbett leaves her scholastic ability to Kinsel Knapp. Katherine Covey, her southern drawl to Miss Jordan. Russell Craig, his curls to Floyd Wetzel. Mary Dalrymple, her gobs of bobby pins to someone with straight hair. Mildred Dalrymple, her soft voice to Doris Garner. Vidla Ernst, her eye-making ability to Agnes Carter. William Farres' jokes to Lila Robinson. Max Fitzgerald's surplus hair to Coach Francis. Eleanore Garee's baby talk to Joe Romito. John Gidleiy, his bealrskin coat to Nunzia B. Eleanor Greene's appetite to Marie Patterson. Cleo Henderson, her position on the scholarship team to Freddy Black. Paul Hergenroeder's sarcasm to the Juniors, for Class Meetings. Helen Hess, wills he-r lip stick to Marjory Elson. Mary M. Hollabaug'h's slang to Marguerite Twitt. Florence Jenkin's pepability to James Boosinger. Sylvia Klein's curls to Isabelle Reithman. August Laube's horse laugh to Hobart Willets. Herbert Leggett's peg leg to the next guy who needs it. Derby Lewis' irrespressible grin to Robert Votaw. QQ W5 EQ W? as R0 fill Q W . .K ke li 1 . 1 1--4' '-4,-P .. ,,. . g .4 . :- '4 '1. . ,L44lfu-,lu. 3, g--,J:., 1'1 ...A - f - ---1 ----.----'- --- -!uuvl..Q.s4r NO INHERITANCE TAX Lorna Lindegard leaves her studiousness to Lester Strait. Herbert Markowitz leaves his bus to the west enders. Gladys Marsh, her excess weight to Catherine Corsino. Francis Miller, her perfectly groomed hair to Miss Juve. Kenneth Minard's boisterousness to Mike Tontimonia. Carmella Montecalvo's reserve to her sister Edith. Virginia Mowrey's small feet to Cy Plough. Juny Petrone, his tooth to Harold Wendelken. Edwin Pfeil's white sweater to the football team. Norman Proehl won't leave his racer to anyo-ne, but he'll sell it to the highest bidder Juanita Ralst0n's ability to gain: weight to Hilda Austin. Bud Redmond, his stick-to-her-ness to Gardner Allen. John Ritchie leaves Harriet to the one who gets her first. Luella Roosa leaves h.er seat in chemistry class to the next victim. Sam Rufo's gift of gab to the debate coaches. Paul Shafer's rich uncle to anybody who wants one. Edward Schneid'er's man of the world air to Herbert Schneider. Ma-rtha Seym0ur's geniality to Ruth Royer. Ralph Sheffield's printing ability to the R. H. S. faculty. Parke Shilliday's complexion to Mona Chailker. Alberta Shriver, her front seat in history to the next poor fellow. Eloise Shumway's powder puff to anyone who needs it. Iola Sivon's surplus height to Claude Mott. Jennie Skil'ton, her sense of humor to Helen Collier. Ardella Sorensen's dimples to Virginia Motz. Dave Stockman's liking for underclasswomen to Jim Jones. Bill Stutts is Scotch and doesn't leave anything to anyone. Jack Sullivan, that football physique to Jack Sharp. Bennie Tamburro's clarinet to Pick Weldiin. Mary Utley's hair to Jimmie Tondiglia. Dorothy Day wills her flat feet 'to Dick Bake-r. Valley Dirodis wills Mary to Earl Harris. Eva Draper, her permanent to Kay Fitzgerald. Ed Drugan's seat in the library to Jean Seymour. Margaret Dunikle wills hier acting urge to Willie Chinn. William Walter leaves his bashfulness to Dorothy Cox. Ruth Walvoord, her red hair to Miss Morris. Kenneth Wascko's soft voice to Boozer Moore. Cedric Weckerly's good looks to Morgan Patterson. Dick Yeend leaves his grin to George Walters. Marion Balser wills the will making to 'the next guy. This final will and testament of time class 0-f '31 was made legal before G. G. Mc- Clelland and C. B. Bates, Attorneys of Offense. Witnesses: G. I. Gossip. Ima Talker. I. Spred News. QQ EEE EK W? as wid' , 21 wmv f 1-g ',,.xH ',49r, A y 45:-A. .3 451- -L -ci., --M.v,1. s'.4::n,51!f!,v, -. iJ,,, -H ,A 11.54111 'p-.ld JUST IMAGINE One day in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-five, Mrs. Crowley was speaking before her studious senior students, relating a very extraordinary hap- pening that had occurred during her advisership in the year nineteen hundred thirty- one. She had attended a bridge game, and had eaten quite a bit more than usual, and had retired immediately upon returning home. She fell sound asleep, and soon began to dream of her class and strange to say her dream has come true. If you can imagine it, she said, Edward Schneider was a designer in Paris for the modes of feminine wear, and Mary Elizabeth Dalrymple was converting heathens down in Siam. Carmella Montecalvo, thru her perseverance, had achieved fame as a very compe- tent Latin teacher. Her dear old friend, Cutie Caldwell, had taken over the Miller and Jones establishment, and was doing exceedingly well, and, as his partner, Vally Dirodis was filling the shoe. Lester Bisbee was writing bedtime stories for the little ones, while Margaret Dunkle was a competent secretary in Mr. McClelland's law office. John Gidley was sports editor of the local sheet, while Ardella Sorensen was run- ning a dog hospital. Gladys Marsh had decided t.o settle down and. raise a family, with none other than Florence Jenkins teaching the tots their daily exercises, after years of preparation at Black Horse Tech. Mary and Maxine had decided to go into business and run a little tea shop at Campbellsport, Maxine as the waiter, and Mary as the cookg serving cooking like Moth,er's! What next!!! She attended a double wedding, and I bet you can't guess whose! Bill Stutts and Eleanor with their boon companions, Herbert and Marion. All four of them were going to Africa on their honeymoon to search for ivory. John Ritchie at Mt. Union, was fast climbing the ladder of fame, as professor of mathematics. It seems like the call for nurses was well blessed. Didn't they loolk cute in their little caps and gowns? Eloise Shumway was a specialist in dietetics, while Treva Corbett and Helen Hess specialized in welfare work. Kenneth Wascko followed in the steps of his father, and studied to be a fiolrist. Vida Ernst, with all the talent and genius of a newspaper editor, was certainly do- ing her bit reading proof at. the Ravenna Print Shop. In the Union Building in great big letters on the door she saw as plain as day, ATTORNEYS AT LAW- UHERGENROEDER AND LAUBEU' David Stockman was a professor of languages at Ohio Wesleyan. Juny Petrone, air-minded, worked for Uncle Sam as pilot on the United State Mail Routes. Elbert Redmond thrilled the ladies with his voice, as radio announcer over WADC of Akron. Norman Proehl, a hard Working honest man, busied himself all day fixing cars. Mrs. Crowley said, that in her dream he certainly did a fine job on her Paige. Larry Barnett turned out to be a professor in Dinglehoofer's charm school. And then Mrs. Crowley heard Helen Christy playing her violin for a great audi- enceg she was known the country round for her skill as a musician, while on the bill with her, Viola, with her ability as a tap dancer, had gained great success and fame. Francis Berg had been offered a very good job as treasurer of the Second National Rank of Ravenna, a thing naturally to be expected, since he always was able to gain entrance easily. Dorothy Day was his very efficient stenographer. Alberta Shriver, working for the Barclay Corset Company fitting corsets, was do- ing well indeed. William VValter, county surveyor, had Paul Shafer digging ditches UI -S' -1 ,iv I is aalffifdg ESE EK W? as .f'Zcc'f' Wi 32 Q Gil! ' 1 4 G ,f 3 ,...4 ,--- iff ,i .S U. i- 'fJ'.! f'f' - 4 - 515 'j,,, ,-lf. ,guff '. mn , w2,5':' JUST IMAGINE tContinuedJ for him. Good for the constitution, said Mrs. Crowley, honest labor hurts no one. Parke Shilliday, after a long time deciding went in the Ice and Coal business with Max Fitzgerald. Jack Sullivan, had attended Kent State and after years of prepara- tion, secured a position as coach at Brady Lake High School, now a flourishing little town. lVilliam Farres joined Dr. Rockwell's troop and was known as a noted comedian of the Keith Albee R. K. 0. circuit. Lorna Lindegard turned out to be a teacher of English Literature at Palmyra and lloward Lewis was janitor of the same school. Dr. Iola Sivon was noted for finding a cure for cancer. .Ienny Skilton loved the water so well that she became hostess on a White Star liner. Katherine Covey travelled to Africa as a missionary to teach the heathens the alphabet and Dick Yeend was such a faithful side-kick of the glue can that he went into it whole heartedly and had attained a high position in a Glue Factory. Martha Seymour had graduated from Dana's School of Music with high honors and was singing in grand opera. Sam Rufo, naturally fell into the great position of President of the Pathe News-- HEARS ALLfSEES ALL-but KNOWS NOTHING. Pauline Bentz, while attending the University of Detroit, had been selected from a group of nine girls to be Henry Ford's private secretary. Cedric Weckerly's Groceries of all assortments and soft drinks also cigars and candies, drew all 'to Campbellsport. Iola Burgett took up the vocation of being a kindergarten teacher, and she surely filled the position well with her gentleness and kindness. Ralph Sheffield, being worthy of a promotion since he had served many years faithfully as a clerk, was given the position of manager of the A, and P. None other than Kay Black could be the elocutionist in this dream, while the role of the rich, bad man was played by Russell Avery. In ordicr not to leave a question in the minds of our readers, we will tell how he did it. While digging a hole to bury a cat, he struck oil. Eva Draper discovered she had a sorcere'r's power of reading peoples minds so she stepped into the mind reading business and Fied Bebb became well known as a chemist gaining honors worthy of mention at Boston Tech. This dream of the future would hardly be complete if Eleanore Garee were not well established as an interior decorator. Russell Craig, little but mighty, had taken up the business of undertaking on a large scale. Herbie Markowitz followed the footsteps of his ancestors and was established in his office on South Diamond Avenue, while Kenneth Minard 'tried several things, but found the occupation of the president of the Fish and Game society most profitable. Cleo Henderson held the position as public stencgrapher and one would have to go far and wide to find another to equal her. Edwin Pfeil, very capable, managed the running of the electric engines at Niagara Falls. Matilda Cipriano taught the value of v-itamins and calories and how to set a table, Domestic Science teaching was the job. Virginia Mowrey specialized in shampooing and manicuring. She operate-d Ravennafs most successful Beauty Shop. Mary Martha Hollabaugh helped Miss Ernst read proof at the Ravenna Print Shop, and Sylvia Klein taught .American History and Government at R. H. S. after Miss Juve resigned. 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Shim SOME asm :Q-U22 anim ,HEPA Em 2:5 vga, is Rim OEEAOHH E-MH amz EEZ Umua -UNSW? 2:5 ESO 2228! Ham QEENE QE-am Nh-E5 MASQ SOM! PM OU Ego? Edson! M1333 2 S333 gag-SM 630335 EDM .Saga gsm-za HUGO has 0:53569 asm Eg:-Dm V-gn mgaw EEE? Ewixgam Exam Evmipsm dzgzq GSE-m 0:52. COZW 23 kgagggm SEE 'szvim S324 ?WE:Em 37:5 33395 gg-dm 'EO Wm gmt-NE Haggigm wggmvm 'swgzm :Em SSH Gsm SOO! NEEA OEBMMH AEE' REOEHBM ini-M Eggs! Smash. 200.5 ESEOZ mam Egg! UCOEOHH MCE' 52302 Binh? OP-M3202 N!-,DEMO MYEEE EQFEUMH :ES Egan! :WSE gum-U NSBOMAES 2020: ugwgai NECA wiki Egg: gmvwmms Hanan mn KNO f x A , X . .QU S ts: '- L Lf3'!1 L:. sr. in- 1-PP!f!!f ffgzlrf- . 1'-'f-2 'P--' V QQ E85 QQ WS? as ngizl' Nucbw 36 1 . ,. I ,..4 -... ' ' F' . dv.-fu l S' . i 1-3 -.., f Al- 'H -f . . -A 1 -- ' ....-e., TAKEN FROM THE DIARY OF A JUNIOR 1928-A mere freshman! Just came home from our first weiner roast. Who said freshmen couldn't have any fun? 1929-Still a freshman! , 1929 At last the dream of a freshman come true--We've taken in our first real high school party. The Riddle Farm is just the place to have a weiner roast. Just ask any 1929 freshie who went to our last one. -The second milestone--a sophomore. We liked weiners so well we have just had another roast to open the sophomore year. Everything tasted so good--yum, yum!! The lights grew dim, ghosts flitted here and there, and grotesque figures haunted the gym floor. Yes, we certainly liked our Hallow- e'en party. 1930-A soph. St. Patrick's day! Sure, an' we had a fine time at the party to- night. The dance programs were so cute. We hope to have an- other party soon. We're all tired out!! Our picnic at Sandy Lake this afternoon was so much fun. Everyone tired himself out rowing, swimming or just lookin' on. 1930-A junior! 1931 e '1.,f.' 1,7 f'l' An Lk' Today we journeyed out to Sandy Lake for a hamburg fry, and a good time was had by all. Our class sold candy at the football game today. Several times before we have used this method to make money. Everyone seems to be so hungry at the games. A Christmas party, yes sir, a real Santa and a Christmas treei Red and green, pretty colored lights and everything that makes a Christmas party a success. The class seems to be doing its share in supporting the snhocl with athletes, actors, and debaters. -Still a junior. The bake sale today was as much of a success as the sophomore one last year. I see that the seniors patronize all our after-school sales. Skidding, our class play has Gnally been given. Our last junior event--the reception. The whole class was thrill- ed at the thought of this big affair. Now we can only look back on it and say that we enjoyed it. Elizabeth Corwin QQ E85 QR W? as 37 In ws 5-1 'P--1' E 'h 'iv I' f3 7 i-1 ' ' 1' V W , ..,.. v wif- -' :-. .. , -'-- 4 .. -. A - 'A fun- 2 - 1 ,, ..-1 'A .,. rx.: agar' Afl .1, .3f,n,-'gt , tj- A . lg.-ykqa , - 1 2 Llp' WH EQ Wi? N Qcx- 4 . 5 ,X Eff . -.n 3 'ra-7-Il, hh. U 38 . fill! Q a y tb i -' will 1 I-'4' . -'.'V i... LL .4-s.' J- 'f -,143-.fi 'uf J: -.'-all-2 fr ,-.-A - .,. .-. -,- - .---..-,.....,....--- Q- -- -1-qu:-.,Q-:4r ON A RAINY DAY , Twas a rainy day in the fall of 1955 when two little girls unable to go out because of the rain, begged their mother to tell them of her high school days. This is what she told them of her sophomore year. We came back to school from our vacation, after the trials and trib- ulations of our freshman year, ready to help old R. HIS. on the road to fame. We were represented on the football team by Morgan Patterson and Jimmy Simone. In basketball, Jimmy Simone helped out on the first team, and Pick Weldin played with the first for part of the season, and for the remainder he played with the second team. Two others on the second team were Earle Harris and Harry Beck. One of our girls, Mary Jones, was on the debate team, that went to Columbus to take part in the nnalsg other sophomores on the debate squad were: Ruth Klein, Hilda Austin, and Marie Schneider. Four of us, Hilda Austin, Eugene Neff, Cyrus Plough, and Dick Baker took part in our dramatic club play. Several other sophomores were well represented in both boys and girls' glee clubs. Ila Mae Marsh, and Ray Huston were in the mixed quartet. Four of our boys, Walter Weldin, Earl Harris, William McCormick, and Dale Procter were honored by being elected into the Hi-Y club. We were the second sophomore class of R. H. S. to be organized as a whole. With M ss Pangburn as our faculty adviser, we felt we ac- complished a great deal. Our officers were: president, Walter Welding vice president, Ila Mae Marsh: secretary, Helen Coll.erg treasurer, Ray Huston. At one of our class meetings each home room was represented on the program. We had three social gatherings. The first was a weiner roast at Cady's Landing, which all enjoyed, although the rain tried to spoil it. Early in November we had a party with games and dancing as entertain- ment. All spent an enjoyable evening despite the aching feet. Our last and largest social event was a dance held on March 13. The gym was well filled, as guests had been invited. A Week before our last party we held a bake sale, and earned enough to leave a little nest egg in our treasury for our junior year. Now, run along, girls , the mother concluded. 'That is all until an- other rainy dayf, Jeanette Woods QQ 385 EK W? as .Q Lv' 39 kit? f H . A . vw . -'59 ,.AA -1-.t' A 539..f.i.'..'f1Li'Lz.?.-..f7-5l!1:'4-:5.. F,i:1f.v4: 2-ae-.. N11-FF! f 5-1 FRESI-IIVIAN CLASS 'W '-'Wig wg M aw M 4 3,1 aflfl' ' P , 4 ,...4 Q Al ' I F JI,-1-f i - - ' v- Y ' -I .' J' i' 'T 1. . IV .a.,.4Lunlw'- -4- V ',- -l- lf4A!-,.V'-- - 'L 4-W 's -tiff' FRESHMAN HISTORY On September 2, 1930, we entered Ravenna senior high after two restless years in junior high. We were just one hundred and forty one freshmen girls and boys. We were directed into four different home rooms and given schedule cards. Then the big disappointment came when we found out that all of our classes had not been arranged so we might be with our best friends. One of the first steps to be taken care of was the choosing of the home room officers. In 309, Hobart Willets was chosen president: In 310, James Heislerg in 311, Betty Caris, and in 312, Frank Coates. Miss Alice Elgin was our class adviser. Other home room teachers were, Miss Mar- jorie Fleming, Miss Hazel Collins and Mrs. Margaret Snook. The sophomores were already casting suspicious glances at us fresh- men and our thoughts immediately went to shoe polish, watering, troughs and the like. From the talk the following day, it was hard to tell who had enjoyed themselves the most, the sophs or the freshies. By this time everyone had settled down for some good hard studying. It seemed to be easy to learn English, commercial arithmetic and other subjects. CAnd alas! How easy to forget in a test.J In September a weiner roast was held at Camp Spelman. Then in April, a class party in the gym. Time passed quickly with games and dancing. This year, in athletics, most of the freshmen boys were out for junior high basketball and football. In track, a large number of boys were trying to win a place on the senior high team. We shall endeavor to live up to the good start we now have in senior high and hold R. H. S. to its already high standards. We shall never forget our days as freshmen at Ravenna High School. Harvey Thompson fffxx QQ 335 QR W5 3:3 sualx 3'5 I W 41 F gym, .,...f tg J 1 v E , ' N :- 1 , I N , A . is 1 - I 1 LF - AAA 4151443 52. u,-A-x'.11:.:n....51!.1. LJ' .7-L--f7.':,,l,y,g.,,1,,A V fn A EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE 5l 5'i 3s 5 I' -, 35 ifnwchii' a LTLQI ' 42 fill! Q 'I s ' 1 Ulf , s . , ,T ,S 1--1' .'-ff? ,r , 41, ...f.'..' a- . ?fr'a,.:cA,L'a,lu. Lu- .. -rs-'L ff nf.-V .- --- -f.1..-.-.....,....--. -- -gunqIuun..4.-i4r JUNIOR HIGH HISTORY We cannot rely entirely upon our memories for the history of Junior High, so each year records are made of the important incidents which will soon become recollections of our Junior High days. Our first social function was a weiner roast at Camp Hudson which was attended by both seventh and eighth grades and their instructors. Valentine's day was celebrated by valentine boxes in the various home rooms. At the first of the year, Miss Morris organized a boys' glee club in Junior High, which has sung with the Jr. High girls' glee club at several P. T. A. meetings. Another club organized this year was the Junior High Girls' Booster club or the Be Better Boosters. They have done much good work toward inspiring school spirit. During the second semester, a boys' sextette was organized under the leadership of Miss Morris. The Junior High boys showed exceptional athletic ability, and under the expert coaching of Audris Buckner, two splendid teams, were develop- ed. Both teams have enviable records of seven games won out of nine in football, and eleven out of fourteen in basketball. A news staff was selected from the eight-one Emglish class by Mrs. Helen Chapman to prepare articles and news items for a. Junior High column in the High Times. This proved to be very successful, as there was much material in Junior High. During the year, we had many interesting chapel and home room pro- grams, including talks by local speakers, motion picture shows, and a de- bate between the Junior High Booster girls' and the eight-one boys. During the latter part of the year, changes were made in home room pro- grams. from the old style, in which the pupils furnished the entertain- ment with numbers selected by themselves, to discussions on different school problems, in which every one took part. The year as a whole, has been very enjoyable and beneficial, due to the splendid guidance of the following instructors-Mrs. Clara Brown, Mrs. Helen Chapman, Miss Mabel Hood, Miss Vera Chapman, Allen Bowe, Miss Alice Elgin, Miss Edith Nelle Mdrris, Audris Buckner, and Coach Francis. ' Donald Tescher as ra ear ti fiif' 43 kill? .L.,.f f- ' O .49 , 'L sq-nf , N A '2'..'S A 'll'Y?. 4.g if-Q .'.. i'1: :L'?7!f!,:4 vi.. .- f5f.-'F' -. i T ALUMNI NOTES ll e suppose you are all intereseted in knowing what the members of the class of 1930 are doing. . Several from the class are attending Kent State. There are: Grace Madge Essig, Mabel Henderson, Hazel Jones, Janet Jones, Catherine Kenney, Lucille Kimes, Loduska Matthews, Dolcie Murphy, Georgia Prichard, Anna Margaret Tescher, Arthur Caniglia, Peter Cipriano, George Ensinger, Jamile Farres, Charles Hagerty, Rayrnond.Plough, and Zeta Welsher. The three girls who have joined the RKO circuit are: Christine Bunker and Martha Moore., '30, and Martha Louise Miller, '29. Lillian Dietrich is attending the U. of Michigan. Mary Jane Fairchild and Virginia Crowl are at Western Reserve College for Women, and Edgar Knowlton is at Adielbert College, Cleveland. Evelyn Shira is attending Ward Belmont School in Nashville, Tenn. Hilda Severance is enrolled at Holliday School, in Akron. Sue Stockman is attending Ohio lfVesleyan. Howard Carter is attending Mount Union. James Fitzgerald is a freshman at Notre Dame, Albert Hodge is studying at Miami Universi'ty, Morris Lotte is attending Oberlin College, Swinton Matthews is a student at Anderson College. Faye Anderson and Martha Hosfelt are attending Actual Businers College, Akron. Martha Krieble and Dorothy Quinn are at Bliss College, Columbus. Helen Stokes and Ruth Torpey are attending Bohecker's Business Colle-ge. Dominic Corsino is taking a course at Speincerian. Loretta Elson and Marie Coates are in training at St. John's Hospital, Cleveland. Wilda Bolen, Winifreid LeRoy, Willard Chapman, John Nestor, and Robert Johns are at Home. James Mchendon has been appointed to the U. S. Army Band, Panama. Evelyn Balo is now Mrs. Ruel Henderson, and Leone Waggoner is Mrs. Wilfred White. Those working in Ravenna are: Phyllis Childs, housework, Dorothy Culler, l owle.r's Drug, Jessie Garrett, Neikirks, Margaret McKinley, Portage Abstract office, Arline Pfeil and Eugene Ruckman, Cleveland Worsted Mills, Lucy Spinelli, Mrs. Libis' office, William Damicon and Ralph Vigliucci, Erie Railroad, Austin Fall, Buckeye Chair Factory, Thomas Mariana, Dining Car, Willis Marvin, Merchants' Delivery, Charles Moncey, A. C. Williams, Bernard Strickling, J. E. Albright Co, Robert Focht Acme. Those working out of town are: Earl Black, ass't Y sec'y, Dover, Belva Fisher, Higbees' Cleveland, Willard Dickson, Harry Ackwort.h's Orchestra, Kent, Frank Dirodis, Dry Cleaning business, Warren, Clayton Pierce, Ohio Edison Co., Kent. Those who have moved out of town are: Dorothy Pugh, Kent, Jeanette Rosenthal, Aliquippa, Penn, Undine Wilcox, Akron, Robert Jones, Springfield. CLASS OF 1929 Those attending Kent State are: Jeannette Riddle, Lois Akers, Avia Jane Booth, Edward Carlson, Sam Cipriano, Arlie Hickman, Mildred Jones, Ernst Keck, Ruth Loomis, Ruth McGregor, Edward Procter, Paul Strahl, Milton Thomas and Alva Sapp. Those attending Ohio Wesleyan are: Jack Yeend, and Ernest McCormick. Willard and Walter Luli are attending Ohio State. Hazlett Strahl and George Caldwell are attending Akron U. Daniel Carothers is a sophomore at Oberlin. Marguerite Wolf and Charles Kessler are deceased. Frank Binns and Paul Henderson are enrolled at Akron Actual Business College. Roy Evans is attending Ohio Northern. Kayler Jenkins is a freshman at Harvard. Floyd Forte is a cadet at West Point. David Jacobs is attending Wilberforce College, Cedarville, Ohfio. Rosemary Kirk and Pansy Bliss are residing in Cleveland. Edward Simon is in Chicago. Marion Maehew is in training at Akron City hospital. The alumni at home are: Duane Brode, Howard Conaway, Juanita Corey, Mary Dalrymple, Elsie Herst, Amber Kingsbury, and Jean Lowrie. The employed are: Calvin Barry, Kent Domestic Electric Co, Ester Devine, Hahns Bakery, Kent, Mary Drugan, Dr. Maier's office, Jane Dirodis, Alliance Finance Co., Leota Ensinger, Brocketts' Garage, Clayton Dix, Spoutinig and Roofing Co., Paul Gray, Annevar Mills, Helen Holmquist, city hall, Margaret Ickeringill, county supt. office, Leilah Morton and Helen Moser, Byers Machine, Orpha Rawlings, Hickey's Beauty shop, Dora Salandre, Vale Edge, Angelo Sicuro, Evening Record, LaRue Spade, court house, Don Taylor, McComb Motor, Burton Watkins, Watkins Meat Market, Joe Pahls, Oak Rubber Co, Alice Richmond is doing housekork. Agnes Riplinger is now Mrs. Harry Binns. Mary Nina Twitt is now Mrs. Charles Johnson. Maxine Yonts is Mrs. Wilbur Lane, and Issabelle Merrian is Mrs J - S . 311168 gcc' Tv' E E f' 1. I A' aff 44 110 f l f' L '9 fl A 5 fn.-1. i 1 1' A - ' -'3 'L --1'1 ' N f -' 5e,,,- M A -wa, A VA, .- -.. ::- ....'....pf ILL.-:J '-'-- J .- ff., :',g'rr-34 --1+ 'W f- ' WE WONDER HOW Juny eats corn on the cob. The west enders get to school on time at noon. Kay Black looks when she isn't rolling her eyes. Dick Yeend keeps that perpetual smile. Florence Jenkins can laugh at her owu jokes each time she hears them. Mr. McClelland smells notes. Ed. Schneider makes his Ford go. Fred Bebb gets A in deportment. The girls get dressed in time for gym. Coach keeps all that hair down. Ray Huston finds anything in his locker. DON'T YOU WISH YOU COULD Bluff like Sam Rufo? Play the piano like Marion? Dance like Larry Barnett? Be witty like Mary Hollabaugh? Have Miss Juve's patience? Sing like Maxine Cope? Have hair like Russell Craig? Smile like Derby Lewis? Attract girls like Cutie Caldwell? Have Helen Christy's sweetness? Debate like Paul Hergenroeder? Have control over your hair like August Laube? Be cute like Juanita Ralston? Have a football physique like Parke Shilliday? Be as carefree as Cleo Henderson? Have Elbert Redmond's poise? HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS 1. Always wipe your plate with a piece of bread after eating: your hostess will know you enjoyed your meal. 2. Always push your way out of classg you will make the other students move faster. 3. Always stop to pick up what you have dropped at noong the stu- dents will be glad to wait for you. 4. Always stand at your locker just as long as you cang the other fellow doesn't want to get to his locker anyway. 5 Never pass a note along, because the person who sent it may want it back. 6. Never sign up at the deskg the teachers love to run around after you. 7. Always take the best pair of gym shoes you can find: they will wear longer than yours will. 8. Always talk to a person who is trying to studygiit will keep him awake. 9. Always take all the food your tray will hold: the people at the end of the dinner line will not eat so much. 10. Always run from one class to anotherg Mr. Brown loves to see you hurrying. 11. Always shout out questions in classy the teachers will be glad you take so much interest. 12. Never help any body with his lessonsg he might get a better grade than you. :Hi'5 ?'. QQ S85 EK W? Ea3?'a..5mvf -JP 46 L B ?gL.EE..1.4? w :T K .. f i 1 A -- V- ,gg f 2 4 fx A r I ' uf if 'W -5.12-if. W4 f gf' L, Gp --A I A ' Q 5: '5S5S?Q -.F ' ' , . lim.-gl--, V wx-.S-its-TQ in S 'Q M' fl D ' I 'f' '- W Ko 1' 5 Q Y' 2 ij I i' ' L f - 1L3:vf: 5? - S A f MFE, , T Lg - mm., 4,- 5 I, .1 'I .I S- -1 - A ' 1 59355 5 f f Y - X ,g QLQJH A f ' ' , ,. A , :tix X' f'2s ' I ' N A , im g To act, to sing, to dance To be intelligent and Well read, To gain honors in abundance, To be a, leader in social activity, To write in forms of prose, To compose poetry at will, To edit in a big way, To debate in an excellent fashion, To know everything about everything To be far superior to everyone else, What high ideas some folks have!! frm! l 'Vllf J V cf , . ,N l r--4' . -1,7 ,K ,,, Li. .4 .' 4- 'f- -.Zia Jain. gg ,'-r,JI. fr ...A- f - A - - ---f -w-------- - s -1-sul!-In-.Q-n4r ORCHESTRA Miss Rebecca Hope, supervisor of music in the city schools, directed the hiqh school orchestra. The orchestra played for all the class plays and various entertain- ments given during the year. The officers were: Bill Stutts, president: Harriet Redfern, secretary, Martha Seymour, social secretary. MEMBERS First violins: Claude Mott, Harry Mott, John Reithman, Alberta Shriver, Madelin Catlin, Helen Christy, and Marguerite Twitt. Second violins: Harry Pawlicky, Shirley Klein, Ruth Royer, Raymond Huston, Albert Skorman. E flat altos: Don Stockdale and Frank Stockdale. Alto: Norman Phoehl. Saxophonesz Wayne Bunker and Dale Procter. Bass: Harriet Redfern. Piano: Martha Seymour. Clarinet: Bennie Tamburro, Gardner Allen, James Heisler and Herbert Leggett' Flute: Jean Seymour. Trombones: Bill Stutts and Walter Gray. Drums: Stephan Harris. :il'5'?'9. QQ EEE EK W5 as 4229 47 Q0 1 .. , f - Q f , +- BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee club was directed by Miss Rebecca Hope. The boys achieved four part singing, and the music rendered by this group was en- joyed by all those who had the opportunity to hear them. The club officers were: president, Don Stockdale, secretary, Herbert Schneider, librarian, Charles Carl. MEMBERS First tenor: Bennie Tamburro, Paul Schafer, Kenneth Wascko, Emerson Krimmer, Nick Sarrocco, Parke Shilliday, Joe Cipriano, Albert Farres, Guy Mott, Morgan Patterson, Hobart Willets and Edwin Pfeil. Second tenor: David Stockman, Juny Petrone, Don Stockdale, Charles Carl, Lewis Merrian, Braden Brown, Herbert Gifford, Frank Coates, Arthur Day and Ray Huston. First bass: James Simone, Paul Hergenroeder, Atton Knisely, Earl Harris, Frank Stockdale, Russell Avery, Max Fitzgerald and Alfred Hay. Second bass: Herbert Schneider, Albert Damicon, Don Siddall, August Laube and Max Merrell. QW S85 EQ W? as QP' 48 q omg l , x' A I ,jg 1 1--4 .'---in' ,K ,gk ....--- J- . v1:-..1...u,1-K. ..'-rdslf. i 1 -..- f 'f' -- - ' '---s-------'--- N- -- 'nun-vain-.4.w4r GIRLS' GLEE CLUB l The Girls' Glee club under Miss Hope's direction had a very successful year. The girls furnished entertainment for chapel programs and for the Armistice Day carnival. The officers elected were: president, Florence Jenkins: secretary, Agnes Carter: social chairman, Eloise Shumwayg librarian, Ila Mae Marsh. Members First soprano: Agnes Carter, Irene Holman, Helen Collier, Eloise Shumvray, Jeanette McKinley, Jennie Coia, Dorothy Dunkle, Dorothy McKinley, Louise Caldwell, Lula Nodine, Jean Seymour, Lorena Fisher, Dorothy Cox, Marguerite Smith, and Katherine Covey. Second soprano: Ruth Royer, Norma Hosfelt, Mildred Dalrymple, Margaret Dunkle, Ruth Klein, Mary Jones, Edna Luli, Eleanor Stephan. Janet Riddle, Mary Utley. Ruth Walvoord, Shirley Klein, Maxine Strahl, Mona Chalker, Virginia Woods, and Florence Jenkins. Altos: Mary Hollabaugh, Martha Seymour, Maxine Cope, Gladys Marsh, Ila. Mae Marsh, Antonena Piccione, Dorothy Mae Lewis, Helen Gray, Maxine Pfeil, Doris Mae Henderson, and Viola Arnett. QE WE EK W? :lf s A 3:5 fffijl' MM. 49 a mn W rg, L ' , 19 , P s 'z-:sr is, 4'-fr-14 .1f...-- -f'- at- 2- - f1!f'!fi. ff.xf,':-L+-.wat ,--'-2 +-A , BAND The Ravenna High school band has just finished a very successful season under the direction of C. B. Bates. The band played for athletic contests, both basketball and football, and for the Armistice Day parade. Letters were awarded to the members of the organization, who did not miss a single engagement or rehearsal. Band Personnel Trumpets: August Laube, Paul Schafer, Dave Stockman, Raymond Arnett, Herbert Schneider, Mike Dudak, Spencer Collins, Robert Random, and William McCormick. Baritones: Carl McKay, Julio DeEulis, and Harry Beck. French Horns: Don Stockdale, Frank Stockdale, Norman Proehl, and Mike Paolozzi. Trombones: Bill Stutts, James Jones, Floyd Wetzel, Walter Gray, Earl Devine, and Dick Armitage. Saxophones: Wayne Bunker, and Ben Ritenour. Piccolo: Galen Votaw. Basses: Steve Harris, and Iester Bisbee. Clarinets: Elbert Redmond, Bennie Tamburro, Gardner Allein, Jimmie Heisler, Howard Clark, Walter Weldin, Herbert Leggett, Dale Proctor, Marion Bell, Wilbur LeMas'ters, Albert Rufo, Earl Harris, Max Merrell, and Raymond Huston. Drums: Claude Mott, Dick Smith, Hobart Willets, Don Siddall, Jack Gifford, and Edwin Heasley. Drum Major--'Larry Barnett Manager-ffARobert Votaw Director- -C. B. Bates Assistant Director-August Laube Ifaclll ' :boi 50 1 fill f 1 l IW , Q' c c U . 3, ,ji Ar--4' i'- 7-'V fl v- 4 -H -' ii? '. 1qi?!'i ':': ':.'F '.',.. . c i . .LANE 'f Wigs., !.5l':' CHORUSES The boys' and girls' choruses under the direction of Miss Edith Nelle Morris were very popular activities. They had the largest membership of any of the extra curricular organizations of Ravenna high school. Two part songs and semi-popular songs were sung. The programs which were held at some of their meetings were of great value to their members. The boys met on Tuesday, sixth period, and the girls the seventh period. 35 fq 1.14 N 5M'l .Ifgu 51 Q0 X -- , 1 ,f , r Q ll i F , W , 1'..'S.25 , AM., 4 f1 4L SEQ ..,'.'Li'1ri.-?.?5!f!,:f- v, ,J--N H ' .'N - 'P'-'A - QUARTETS Selections hy the Boys' Iloiilwle quartet, under the clirevtion of Miss Rebecca, Hope, were VOVY muvli enjoyed Ivy the people ol' lizlvenlia. The boys sung' for the Nm-tliezistern Ohio Pfll'l'l'lt-'Pl-'1ll7i19l' Convention. and for a number 0-I' chapel I1l'ibf.1'l'2lH1S :mil plays. The lY1E?ITlhQl'S ot' the- oi':.1':1nization were: Rennie 'l'!lIT1lllll'l'0, Edwin Pfeil, Don Stockdale. Parke Sliillimluy, Fmnlc Stnvkflzile, Russell Avery, .Xugust l.:iul:e, :mil Herbert Svlineiiler. The Girls' quartet proved to be one of the most popular musical groups in the school. The girls sang for programs sev- eral times during the year. Members of the quartet were: Maxine Strahl, Martha Seymour, Agnes Carter, and Eloise Shum- way. Miss Edith Nello- Morris directed the group. The Mixed quartet, a new musical organ- ization at Ravenna High school, was in- troduced this year by Miss Rebecca Hope, music supervisor of the city schools. Ila Mae Marsh, Agnes Carter, August Laube, and Raymond Huston compose the quartet. The group provided entertainment at the annual football banquet. Eine' af' f'l' mi' u Q 52 4 Wu? , v Z ,N 1 P-'4' . -ff? ,a ,, ak. ..-s'..' J- 'Wff'-,11:.An'L .Vue -'J .'-rs -'L fr vfnl' A - --- - f----,---.-.---- 0- -- -nun-n1n.....v-41 SENIOR SONGBOOK Barnacle Bill the Sailor ................ A ........ A .... ........,... A .v.......... A ........ W illiam Walters Little Things in Life ....,...,............... .... A ........ A .... Iola Sivon Vagabond Lover ...................,.............. .......... A .,.. A ugust Laube My Wild Irish Rose .........,.. A .... A ............ A ,.... .A .....,.. Florence Jenkins Mammy's Little Kinky-Headed Boy ....... ........,....... Sam Rufo Ten Little Miles From Town .............. Happy Days .................... A ........ A ...,...,........ Sweet Jennie Lee ........ A ............. She's A Great Great Girl .....,.. Never Swat A Fly ........ A .... A .... . Cheerful Little Earful .... ,... . What. s the Use? ........ . ......... Maybe It's Love ........,..v A. Dixiana .................... A .........,..., Here Comes the Sun .,........... Lovin' You the Way I Do ..,,... Parke Shilliday Dorothy Day Jenny Skilton Mildred Dalrymple Kenneth Minarcl ..., . .... A ...... Juny Petrone Student Theme Song A .....,..... A .... Bud Redmond . Carmella Montecalvo Edwin Pfeil Herbert Leggett Ive Got Five Dollars ........ A .......... .A .... A ...A A .... B.ll Stutts Somewhere in Old Wyoming .,..............,..... ,....... Mrs. Crowley Love Has Got Me Up in the Air .... . ....,........,.., A ........ Eleanor Greene Chasing the Blues Away ........ A ......,....................,.. ........... A .... D ick Yeend Tie A Little String Around Your Finger ....,... .,........... A .... J ohn Ritchie Hurt ......................i......................... A ................ A .... A ..... ....... A .... ...A .... M a x ine Cope Over Night AA.. A .....,......................................A....... A. ..i..... Paul Hergenroeder Just A Gigolo .............A........ ....... V alentine Dirodis Ten Cents A Dance ............... ..... A ...... M arion Balser Lover Come Back to Me ......... ........ A ............................ . .... P auline Bentz Whistling in the Dark ................................ A .... A .................... A. ...... Eddie Schneider Stout Hearted Men .......................... A ........ Derby Lewis and Cedric Weckerly Would You Like to Take a Walk? ........ A ,................... A ......i....... Max Fitzgerald Little Joe .........................Av............................................. A ........ . .... A ............ Joe Sullivan Flying High .... A ........................ A ............... ....... N orman Proehl Feelin' Low Down ...... ........ A Eleanore Garee My Ideal ..................... .......... I ola Burgett Aint She Sweet? ..i....... Mighty Lak A Rose ...... Puttin' On the Ritz True Blue Lou ........................... Peanut Vender ............A.................. llanging On a Lamp Post ......... Lonely Acres .... A ............ A ............. . Kansas City Kitty ................ Little White Lies ...................... Little By Little .............................. Sweetheart of All My Dreams ...,... Piccolo Pete ........................ A .... Satisfied ............................ A. I St'll Get A Thrill ................... Ilfove Me .... A .... A .......................i......... .. This Thing Called Love ........ ........,... Running Between the Raindrops ....... I Bring A Love Song ,......,,,...,.....,,..... Peace of Mind ................................... At the End of the Trail ......,. il UC! Helen Christy Russell Craig Kay Black Luella Roosa William Farres John Gidley 303 after '31 graduates Helen Hess Francis Berg Kenneth Wascko Ruth Walvoord Bennie Tamburro Cleo Henderson Mary Utley Jimmie Caldwell Martha Seymour Gladys Marsh Paul Schafer Alberta Shriver The Seniors QQ SEE EK W? ES? ESE 4.5 sw .tfagll :IO P L '- . X - ,I ' i 3 19 . , T Q i -1:45351 4'-,1-v-4 -gl, , .rI.g'2...:L..gn15i':-. -Q -.'..,.,J,,A,,,,, 11,5--A 'p...., DRAMATIC CLUBS SENIOR CLUB Tho senior high Dramatic club met every Monday, the 6th and 7th periods, in the auditorium. Mrs. Margaret Snook was the club adviser. The members this year Studied the history of plays and the art of stage managing. The group presented 3 one act plays: The Valiant, Op' O' me Thumb, and the Trysting Place. The play, Op' O' me Thumb, was entered in the northeastern Ohio annual one act play contest at Hiram college on March 7. It was awarded second prize and Iola Sivon was awarded a scholarship for the best girl actress in this event. ln the cast were: Amanda, Iola Sivong Horace Greensmith, John Gidleyg Celeste, Virginia Hawkg Mademoiselle Didier, Marie Pattersong Mrs. Clem Galloway, Jean Mc- Clureg Rose Jordon, Irene Holeman. The officers of the club were: president, Marion Balserg vice president, Cyrus Ploughg secretary, Florence Jenkinsp business manager Walter Welding stage manager, John Gidleyg property manager, lola Sivong head usher, Harold Wendelkeng mistress of Wardrobe, Virginia Hawk. FRESH WAN CLUB If s .ETLW AW 54 1 fill i 5 - A ,...4 '-.1-r l -. ' f ' 'Wt-'. ' -Eau in -, ,.'-f.-'rf AT' 'PE -.-' ' H ' 'I V . - ..-1 '....,...--'-- --- -- -pu-squu.....Q-C.r BAB Bab , a farce in four acts, was chosen by the members of the senior Dramatic club for their annual production. The play was adapted from Mary Roberts Rine- hart's novel, Sub-deb, and dramatized by Edward Charles Carpenter. Bah is a sub-deb and rebels very much at being such. She feels that since she is seventeen, she should no longer be treated as a child by her family and associates but should be given all the privileges of a grown-up such as wearing low-cut evening gowns and being allowed to attend grown-up dinner parties. The family, however, will not permit her to become a debutante until her older sister, Leila, is married. In her determination to make the family give in to her she creates for herself an imagin- ary lover and thus gets herself into no enid of trouble. In reality she is in love with Carter Brooks who is among those who consider her a child. Clinton Beresford, an blnglishman with whom Lelia is in love, sympathizes with Bab. The climax falls when Bab accidently 'tumbles into Be:resford's arms and Leila finds them thus. finally it is all straightened outg Mr. Archibald gives his consent to Leila's marriage to Beresford and Carter confesses his love for Bab. The following students were in the cast: Bab, 'Virginia Motzg James Archibald, Harold Wendelkeng Clara Archibald, Marion Balserg Leila, Eloise Shumwayg Clin'ton Beresford, John Gidley, Carter Brooks, Cyrus Plough, Guy Grovesnor, Dick Baker, Eddie Perkins, Eugene Neffg Hannah, maid, Katherine Fitzgerald, William, butler, Robert Barry. The pla.y was presented February 26 in the high school auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Snook. FRESHMAN CLUB The Freshman Dramatic club, under the direction of Mrs Margaret Snook, met every Wednesday afternoon in the domestic science lecture room. The history of the drama was studied and the club worked on severa.1 one act plays. Why the Chimes Rang, a one act Christmas play was given as a chapel program on December 22. The cast journeyed to Akron and presented this play to the Akron Fortnightly Club. Dorothy Abel, Robert Stoerkel, Mike Tontimonia, Andrew Spencer Francis Pahls Wzzlltier Pipe-r, Marjorie Long, Edith Garner, Beatrice Chalker, and Phillip Powell were in e cas . Members of the freshman club also presented short plays for their tryouts for the senior club. Officers of the club are: president, Betty Caiisg vice president, Robert Stoerkelg secretary, Dorothy Cox, business manager, Francis Pahlsg stage manager, Richard Elliott, head usher, Jean Seymour, mistress of wardrobe, Edith Garner. .? 'xr QQ W5 EK WS? HL? MM' ' 55 J 1519. -r-if L 4. g r A , I 1, . g .19 1 . ,, f V , i fr.-s. 4 .1-at 4+....-- -f rv-3 fzff.f,4 ff..-ff-.Ji-.w,1. -'H-2 +-- THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY One of the greatest events in the history of the senior class was the presentation of the class play December 5. It was The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, a comedy in three acts. The audience filled the auditorium and enjoyed the play which was given in remarkable fashion by the cast. The play was directed by Mrs. Lyda Crowley, class adviser, and Mrs. Margaret Snook, dramatic instructor. Aunt Mary, wealthy spinster living in the country with Luncinda and Joshua, her bodyguards, is suffering greatly from the trouble her young nephew, Jack, is always getting himself into. Her checkbooks play an important part in Jack's career. Jack falls in love with Betty and goes to work after being disinherited by his aunt because of his troubles. Jack's chums invite Aunt Mary to visit them in New York, and while visiting them, Aunt Mary becomes acquainted with city habits which she takes back to the farm. Jack comes to see his aunt, who has hired Betty as her maid. He and Betty 'tell Aunt Mary the whole story and they are given her blessing. The cast was as follows: Aunt Mary, Eleanore Gareeg Jack, Elbert Redmond, Lucinda, Iola.Sivong Joshua, John Gidleyg Clover, Herbert Leggett, Mitchell, Parke Shillidayg Burnett, Dave Stockmang Betty, Burnett's sister, Vida Ernst, Girl from Kalamazoo, Verna Arnett: James, butler, Dick Yeendg Daisy, a villager, Eve Draper, Eva, maid, Helen Hess. ifffxs QQ 335 EQ W? if 315 ,v.'? QI' LAM, 4,54 56 1 fill ' l I T b - .T B ,....4 A- lf? ,Q .. 4 R. ...sl .' si- !1'!:j. ,.if.,q:.-13 M U -it L'-is ,MAME 5:-.5 SKIDDING , On April 17, the junior class presented Skidding , a three-act comedy by Aurania Rouveral, for its annual play. Mrs. Margaret Snook and Miss Anna McClean, directed the play, which was considered by those who saw it to be one of the best given at R. H. S. in years. Skidding is a story of typical American family life. Judge Hardy, a prominent figure in polltics, is worrying about his nomination when his daughter, Marion, come home from college with a political career as an ambition. Wayne Trenton III, a wealthy New Yorker, is in love with Marion and tries to persuade her to marry him and give up her dreams of a career. The Judge has almost lost his chance for office when Marion steps in, gives speeches in her father's behalf, and in so doing gains the judgeship for him and a position in the legislature for herself. In order to help her father she has had to break her engagement with Wayne. Andy, the kid brother, disappointed in love, turns to real estate to sooth his broken heart, and tries to sell a lot to Wayne, who is now seen with Andy's girl. Marion and Wayne, realizing their mistake, become reconciled, and the story ends happily. Other characters in the play are: Grandpa Hardy, Mrs. Hardy, who leaves home when the two married daughters Myra and Estelle desert their husbands and come homey Aunt Milly who acts as a second mother to the family, and Stubbins the judge's political manager. Those in the cast were: Judge Hardy, Herbert Schneiderg Marion, Agnes Carter: Wayne Trenton, Robert Ingram: Andy, Dick Carrolg Mrs. Hardy, Marie Patterson, Aunt Milly, Elizabeth Corwin, Grandpa Hardy, James Tondigliag Myra, Madonna Dustmang Stubbins, Atton Kniselyg and Estelle, Hazel Ridenour. ' gfqg'g'f'. QQ 985 EK W? as .ff'EL4 ' 57 Q10 f l . fi -. i '9 Y! S f-L4:5':.'ll' l .!'a?1.v,4L -gi.- 1 -K.iz4'iLa ing.. 5'1!f!,l.i -Jak 1. iJ, , N' ,L 73.--A 'p..., TRANSCRIPT STAFF Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,, A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, .,.,.......... B ill Stutts Senior Assistant Editor ........ .. T.............. . Vida Ernst Junior Assistant Editor ,.............,.,.... ...... L eoda Davidson Business Manager .................... M .... ............ M , ......... Francis Berg' Senior Assistant Business Manager .. ...,. .... M ........ Sylvia Klein Junior Assistant Business Manager .................... M .... M ,.,......... Herbert Schneider Athletic Editor .... M .... M ................,.......,............... M ................ M ..... ............ B ud Redmond Assistant Athletic Editors .... M ,....... M ..., M ..,.....,... M .... John Gidley and John Ritchie Activity Editors i....... M ...,.......,M....... M M... John Gidley and Carmella Montecalvo Photograph Editor ..,.................M....... M ............,............... . ........... i ............ Dick Yeend' Assistant Photograph Editor ,...M............ ......,...,......... M ........ M .... M ,....... A tton Knisely Humor Editor ................ M ........M...,.... .M .M.M.......... M ........ Florence Jenkins Assistant Humor Editor .M .M ...M . ........,... A ..., .... M ........ G ladys Marsh Calendar Editors ........ .... M ..... A ...... I ola Sivon and Maxine Cope Senior Representative ........MM.. ,.....,.,.,,.,.,..., M ,,,-,,,,,. E leanor Greene Junior Representative ....,. ...........,.....M . .. Elizabeth Corwin Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Junior-High Editor .... M ..,..,... .. M.M,..., . Jeannette Woods Harvey Thompson Donald Tescher Alumni Editor ..., M ....,..........,,. ,.,,, M artha Seymour Snapshot Editor .... M .........,...,..., .,,,M,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,.,,, M ,,,, , ,,,.,, D orothy Day Assistant Snapshot Editor ...... ,.M...M , r,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,, i . Edward Schneider Art Editor ............................V... M. ....................v......................... M .... i Eleanor Garee Assistants ............,.................. ...... R aymond Huston and Ralph Sheffield Class Will .... M ........ M ....................... M .... M ,.....,............M .... M arion Balser Class Prophesy ....... ............ ....... ........ M ..i............. J u a nita Ralston Faculty Adviser ...s.,., ...,.,.. M iss Ruth Juve -fS 5'?'2'. li' ' aaaseigii B85 ER W? as A 'O' ,l.f7 fl' Aw -,, 5' iss , 1 fill ' I 4 0' . .4 S 'lr--4' .'-iff' .Q ...LL J- f.-!!P!i'fa,14:i.Lf+,luI- sly- mL 1f1'-2 I S Fl 21-:' ol ..-L NEWS STAFF ' ' X X A E I l 1 .1 Y During the year, the High Times staff published twelve issues of the school paper and supplied school news for the Ravenna and Akron papers. The staff was made up of members of the Journalism class and students who were selected after try-outs. The lligh Times received a second honor rating of good this year in the National Scholas- tic Press all-American critical service. The second semester editor of the High Times was selected from several members of the staff who had had previous news staff experience and who were assigned to edit one issue during the first semester. The staff voted on the best issue and the editor of the one receiving the most votes was named editor for the rest of the year. THE STAFF Editor , . . . .. Eleanor Greene Senior assistant editor , .. Vida Ernst News editor , Marion Balser Exchange editor ,,.. Iola Sivon Sports editor, first semester , , , John Ritchie Sports editor, second semester . John Gidley Feature editor , , , , Eleanor Garee Assistant feature editor . . Maxine Cope llomc Room editor . Edith Montecalvo Club editor . Leoda Davidson Copy editor . A Carmella Montecalvo Business Manager, first semester , . .,.. Herbert Schneider Business Manager, second semester , , ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,.,,,,, August Laube Advertising , . Herbert Markowitz, Floyd Wetzel, Alberta Shriver Faculty Adviser , , , , . Miss Ruth Juve REPORTERS Jack Sullivan, Pat Ryal, Esther Davis, Helen Mahan, Eleanor Likens, Alberta Shriver, Robert Votaw, Katherine Black, Katharine Covey, Marguerite Twitt, Russell Aveiy, Ruth Klein, Kinsel Knapp, Cedric lfVeckerly, Helen Ryan. TYPISTS Eleanor Garee, Alberta Sh1'iver, Jennie Skilton 85912 35 'mhmv I lfffacff . 59 gpm f Vfg..a. , i ,sq-me s ah-Sita' -QU el-'LL -.ft -m.4r1.af44..:n..f1!!!,: -.' Ti' L,4,g,,, ,, ' 11,5-1--, fp-...J DEBATE SQUAD During the year of 1931 the above squad certainly made debate an outstanding activity in Ravenna High school. Ravenna entered the state debate league in 1927. The league consisted this year of 125 other schools participating for the state championship. Ravenna was in the eighth district and lost only one of the preliminary debates, this being to Wadsworth. 'lhe team debated off a tie with Wooster, Ravenna being victorious. After long and hard work this de-bate Squad brought to Ravenna High a second championship, repeating the record of the preceding year. Debate coach G. G. McClelland gave his never tiring efforts and labored con- i tently to bring victory to our Alina Mater. A. L. Bowe assisted him for the first part of the season. The squad will lose two valuable speakers by graduation: Paul Hergenroeder and Elbert Re-dmond. The league question for this year was, resolved: That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the United States public. REVIEW OF THE SEASON KENT STATEiJanua.ry 15. Ravenna upheld the negative side of the question. The debate took place at Kent State College and Ravenna was given the decision. The speakers were Hilda Austin, Robert Votaw, and Elbert Redmond. BARBERTON-January 16. Tl.is debate was held at Ravenna. The McClelland coached squad upholding the affirmative was awarded the decision. The participants weie: Virginia Motz, Herbert Schneider, and Paul Hergenroedeir. WOOSTER-January 22. Ravenna debated the negative side of the question. The contest was held at home and the victory went to the R. H. S. team made up of Hilda Austin, Paul Hergenroeder, and Elbert Redmond. WADSWORTH-January 23. The debate was held at Wadsworth. The Ravenna team upholding the affirmative lost to the Wadsworth negative. Mary Jones, Virginia Motz, and Paul Hergenroeder were the sneakers. TWINSBURG-January 31. Garrettsville furnished the neutral ground for this debate. Ravenna argued the affirmative and won the decision. The team was com- posed of Mary Jones, Herbert Schneider, and Paul Heirgenroeder. COPLEY-January 31. The debaters went to Copley for this event. Ravenna up- held the negative and was awarded the decision, making her champion of the eighth district. Speakers were, Margaret Cowger, Robert Votaw, and Elbert Redmond. WO0STERwFebruary 7. The Ravenna affirmative team went to Barberton to district. Speakers were: Margaret Cowger, Robert Votaw, and Elb-ert Redmondt Vlary Jones, Elbert Redmond, and Paul Hergenroeder. NILES--February 13. Ravenna upheld the negative at Niles, the latter being victorious. Those who took part for the home team were: Margaret Cowger, Robert Votaw, and Ruth Klein. NlLESfFebruary 13. Ravenna sent its affirmative team to Charlestown to meet Niles' negative. The decision was given by the audience and proved to be a tie. The peakers were: Helen Gray, James lleisler, and Mary Jones. OBERLIN-February 27. This debate was held on the home fioor. The R. H. S. team upheld the affirmative and was victorious. Mary Jones, Elbert Redmond, and Paul Hergenroeder were the speakers. tContinued on page 615 f-QW' ' M ' 60 t Gil - l A l H A , 0' , . ,T ,E Pvf .'-'Orr .L ...,,A.l.. -433 J- - 'f -,LALA U4 lu- jg .,'-mul fi -ann- .. .A A - - - f..-.. -..........-. U.. -e ' ,,,..,, , FORENSIG LEAGUE Tho Ravenna cha.pter of the National Forensic League was organized at Raven- na High school two years ago. The membership of the league consists of thousands of students and teachers all over the United States, who have accomplished certain requisites in the field of public speaking. The members must be interested in public speaking, must have a.cquired a certain number of points in interscholastic contests, and must be in the upper 2X3 of their class. They are rewarded with the four degrees of the society which are in the order of their importance: merit, honor, excellence, distinction. OFFICERS President, Paul Hergenroederg secretary, Marion Balserg adviser, G. G. McClelland. MEMBERS AND DEGREES Distinction: G. G. McClelland, and Paul Hergenroedeirg excellence: Eleanor Greene, Elbert Redmond, and Vida Ernstg honor: Herbert Schneider, Mary Jones, Virginia Motz, and Edward Schneider, merit: Marion Balser, Margaret Cowger, Hilda Austin, Robert Votaw, Katherine Black, and John Ritchie. tContinued from page 601 FOWLER-March 12. The contest took place at Fowler. Ravenna upheld the negative and was given the decision. The speakers were Robert Votaw, Elbert Redmond, and Paul Hefrgenroeder. ST. CLAIRSVILLE-March 26. This debate was held at New Philadelphia. Ravennzfs affirmative team, winning this con'test was qualified to enter the state Finals at Columbus. The R. H. S. trio consisted of Mary Jones, Elbert Remoind, and Paul Iiergenroeder. TROY--April 24. For the third consecutive year a Ravenna debate team went to Columbus to compete for state honors. This year, Mary Jones Elbert Redmond, and Paul Hergenroeder made up the team that brought home the championship title. Ravenna was awarded a two to one decision against Troy. HU lx s J, QQ E85 KK WG? at The Senate club was organized for the tirst time at Ravenna High kmv f l '- Y 1 J , ng Z' 37 v - ' .ws ' .4-'n ' I q . Y s 4 A an-sau i Q 151-,LL si.- -m.'.rlL.14L..:1.5 --.!. I J f5Ak',-'25, ,Y,J,,,,,-,KM 11,5-in V, 'p....., SENATE CLUB school this year. The purpose of the organization is to develop ability in public speaking and give the members an opportunity to learn about the functions of the United States Senate. Each member was assigned to a political party and was given the name of a senator. The club's program included debates, resolutions, and impeachment trials. G. G. McClelland is the sponsor of the club. OFFICERS Speaker, G. G. McClelland, Clerk, James Heisler. MEMBERS Republican party includes: Senator Jones of Washington, John Ritchie, Senator Couzens of Michigan, Wayne Burkeyg Senator Capper of Maryland, Hilda Austin: Senator Borah of Idaho, Robert Votawg Senator Smoot of Utah, Katherine Covey, Senator Johnson of California, Clee Skellyg Senator Fess of Ohio, James Heislerg Senator Moses of New Hamp- shire, Luetta Sefertg Senator McNary of Oregon, Herbert Gifford. Independent party: Senator Norris of Nebraska, Edward Schneider: Senator LaFolIette of Wisconsin, Kathryn Fitzgeraldg Senator Ship- stead of Minnesota, Lester Bisbeeg Senator Brookhart of Iowa, Ruth Klein, Democratic party: Senator Copeland of New York, Jack Sharp: Sena- tor Sheppard of Texas, William McCormick, Senator Robinson of Ar- kansas, Virginia Motzg Senator Harrison of Mississippi, Paul Hergen- roederg Senator Glass of Virginia, Mary Jones. nh! rx 'J 335 lgqicffl nhl 'B G2 . 4 Q 1 . , 0' '..'... . , Q. sb ,,, Av 7 'T 'lg A. 4 ' ' 'K -f 'Al' -FE- fp' . . . -' f -4'sg'.1..'it.... .-.'. 'L if ' 1-E'f LITERARY CLUB The Literary club consisted of students who were interested in literature and public speaking. The programs throughout the year in- cluded book reviews, debates, readings, reports of football and basketball games, and a general discussion of current events. Miss Dorothy Scar- borough was in charge of the club. Members: Fred Bebb, Francis Berg, Hugh Brown, James Caldwell, Russell Craig, Earl Creese, Margaret Cowger, Edward Drugan, Max Fitzgerald, Arthur Heyn, Harold Johnson, Lorna Lindegard, Tony Massari, John Mendiola, Dominic Miniscalco, Raymond Moncey, Charles Proctor, Luella Roosa, Sam Rufo, Marianne Russell, Ralph Sheffield, Charles Shutler, Marie Shutler, Russell Stuart. Officers: president, Francis Berg: vice president, Ralph Sheffieldg secretary and treasurer, Fred Bebb. Mr. Blinberyg Say, do you want a small picture or a large one? Francis Berg: I want a small one. Mr. Blineberyg Well then, please close your mouth. Mr. Bowe: How long did it take you to learn how to ski? Ray He About a dozen sittings. Miss Juve- If both the president and vice-president should die, who would get the job? Cedricfe4'The undertakerf' gffdigii 393 .f:?c4 ' G3 H, 510 ,af L . 'Ana 5: Z, X 1,4 YA' ' 1 95 5.. s l ' E 1 ' ' ' ' , 7'51n' 'p--4 1s.i1-A1.30uuu- 7- LL -1'-........L,fL'-.-.f -' ..'. ff-. .fff',J -'- ' ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor society was organized at Ravenna High school for the first time, in 1927. Miss Dorothy Scarborough was the faculty adviser of the group. Leadership, character, service, and scholarship are the four cardinal principles of the organization and the basis for membership. The members are selected from the two upper classes by the faculty. Only fifteen percent of the seniors and Hve per cent of the juniors are eligible: these must be in the upper third of the class. The officers of the society were: President .... ..,......... . ..... , ............ B ill Stutts Vice-president ..., . ......... Eleanor Greene Secretary ........ . ,.................,..,. Vida Ernst The following constitute the members of the organization: Seniors: Bill Stutts, Vida Ernst, Eleanor Greene, Paul Hergenroeder, Martha Seymour, Eleanor Garee, Marion Balser, Iola Sfvon, Carmella Montecalvo, Francis Berg, Treva Corbett, and Cleo Henderson. ' Juniors: Leoda Davidson, Agnes Carter, Robert Votaw, Herbert Schneider, and Edith Montecalvo, Dorothy Day- Don't you know there are germs in kissing? Fred Black- Say girlie, when I kiss I kiss hard enough to kill the germs. 'Nfxx QQ 355 QQ W? 35 s ,hx ' V 4740 4 W 64 . w,.,.,,J lM.A ww, P--'4' '-'37 ,z ., LL ...I-' 6- -'W'- 4..1A1,. n'i,lu- Qu ,,'-r4A'L I N' fa 54. 'Y' - ' ' - '----- w--'------ 0- -' 'vin-10:-.-3.241 QQ E85 EK W? 552- .fs 35 .f?cc'1' 4 W 65 Elm f K . 1 ' I - 19 A 8 Vfiegaf ' 4'-,gf .L .gg 14.11. 4133.4 qz!ff,, j ,Fm ,A,g,,,, ,, 11,5--, -,...., GAMMA BETA The aim of the Gamma Beta society is to further and give aid to all the worthy activities and organizations of the school. The basis of membership is scholarship, sportsmanship and willingness to give help at all times. One of the things fostered by the society is the Lost and Found Department. The full quota of the club is sixty. However, this year, there were but forty-five members. Miss Ala Zimmerman was the faculty adviser. The officers for this year were: president, Florence Jenkins, vice-president, Martha Seymour: secretary, Maxine Cope, treasurer, Elizabeth Corwin. MEMBERS Seniors: Viola Arnette, Marion Balser, Pauline Bentz, Helen Christy, Maxine Cope, Mildred Dalrymple, Dorothy Day, Eva Draper, Vida Ernst, Eleanor Greene, Florence Jenkins, Sylvia Klein, Gladys Marsh, Francis Miller, Carmella Montecalvo, Juanita Ralston, Martha Seymour, Iola Sivon, Eloise Shumway, Mary Utley, and Ruth Walvoord. Juniors: Agnes Carter, Elizabeth Corwin, Leoda Davidson, Helen Day Madonna Dustman, Kathryn Fitzgerald, Loraine Hagerty, Edna Luli, Edith Montecalvo, Virginia Motz, Marie Patterson, Harriett Rledfern Janet Riddle, Helen Ryan, and Dorothy Stokes. 9 Sophomores: Hilda Austin, Helen Collier, Mary Jones, Ruth Klein and Ila Mae Marsh. v Freshmen: Betty Caris, Dorothy Cox, Mary Dustman, Eleanor Likens, and Jean Seymour. 3:5 ,Q M, I-Am' lfp' ers 5 Gmc! . - 1 l dh? J's N I 4 'A P, A ' - ,T ,ji ' ' 'I' It H- '-L 'Af . .' !' '.... '.?.','.'.,:.ft..,. -ii -L Aff 7' ,MAL -21':' HI-Y The Hi-Y club, a branch of the Y. M. C. A. was organized at R. H. S. by H. L. Brown, principal. Members of the club were selected from the student body of Ravenna High school. The purpose of the organization is to promote and maintain higher standards of Christian living in the school and community. OFFICERS President .... . .... . .... , ............. . .... . A... Bill Stutts Vice-president ............... Gardner Allen Secretary ........ ........ . Robert Votaw Treasurer ..,... ....,... H erbert Leggett Adviser ................ . ......... . .... . .... H. L. Brown MEMBERS Bill Stutts, Herbert Leggett, Robert Votaw, Edwin Pfeil, Robert Ingram, James Jones, Larry Barnett, Buell Lewis, Willie Chinn, Walter Weldin, Paul Schafer, Harold Wendelken, Herbert Schneider, William Mc- Cormick, Fred Bebb, Earl Harris, and August Laube. Miss McClean-August give the definition of home. AugustHHome is where part of the family waits until the others are through with the car. Mr. Brown-You say that Albert has a bad cold and will not be able to attend school today? Who is this speaking? Voice-This is my father. D. Stokes-Can you be punished for something you did't do? Mr. Hostetler.-No why? D. Stokes'-I didn't do my shorthand. QW WE EK W? a I' s I 1 Ei? 39 r 'fL5 ' hmm 67 lim. fr-if ,.. X . I, :A y i 'O . R T 5 '1'S.2 ,.,,, f 51dLL Si. .....'..'lL.,9j ,'.:. 'L.'.T.TT-f'- . . ff., -'VH-N -X - ART CLUB The Art club has had an interesting program this year. Among the various objects made were: lamp shades, wall hangings, clay objects, min- iature gardens, oil paintings, and leather objects. Mrs. Leona Moyer was the adviser and deserves much credit for the club's success. OFFICERS President ...............,......... Mike Maydak Secretary ,,,,,,,. ...,,... G ladys Shooter Treasurer ,... .........,.. A .... Edith Stoerkel MEMBERS Mike Maydak, Gladys Shooter, Edith Stoerkle, Mary Hollabough. Robert Ingram, Kenneth Minard, Virginia Caris, Majororie Long, Elizabeth Corwin, Francis Bailey, Harriet Utley, Lila Robinson, Idena Warner, and Lois Kimes. Lorain-Gardner, phrase the word kiss. Gardner-The word is a noun, but is usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined and is more common than proper. It is never singular and it is used as a plural--It agrees with me. The sweetest music in all the world, to the feminine ear, is the sound of somebody else doing the dishes. gigqlglggg 3:3 M M, 1. .mf Lv' 63 1 B Q J u vt vfl' S L -ff? 1 :Luc 0 ' 1 --4-- F l ' ' ln...- qbhw' won- uinfs Won. wh., - 'fx P 'Nu Y 'F vkuh df, I X q5 1 .21 3 ' ' fi, E 11 ' - gf 4 1 Rihhm 'L Y f lfks 1 ,la ,w,A . Q Z max c. 1 , .:'j,g- '. XX' A in T Xoi u YK r ! 3 1 L?Illx.9:hl'vj A .A D , f .. Q 2 k If Ned' Xook Q uk: 51 Nvfaubb-Q55 Q A 2A 7 15' X - Y gf 1 uh Ifhhh. full Sv A , YK -'ji cur Q u nom 1 I 0 l s Ik, kwmaxxs 'pdv-ons LUN L,,,4,,v,g g,M:,. 44 f 'mu sn'-0' Y Z f1k:F l'f'1? Rilsu Hug 0 ,L su? IMTITH. TlT'i-nk 'Q , fx-fi?:'::::'xi: NV W 6 Qevmkh 'K gm ' Q A ' ' 1-ngvul Nlks Rug W1-0'lv' P-ann? Kim 1 mlvng ghxmomvz Q-W ESE QQ W? 'SDE Mfg? ' 'N 69 Rmb X A V C 1. A, I , ,,,,,.19' . A R H, H -'.'54 ' - 'f1 :..L I-2, .- ,El-....- 5!ffF:, 1' T,n., 'jJ-5-HIL . .1151-' 2 'r--- .IUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA Any student of the junior high who could play an instrument was asked to join the orchestra. The orchestra has played for the junior high chapel programs and took part in the recital April 22. Miss Edith Nelle Morris was the director. Members: Violin: Albert Skorman, Kenneth Newton, Frank Socha, Eileen Likens, Stanley Radzinski, Willis Seymour, Thomas Ogden: trumpets: Mike Dudak, Robert Rindom, Dominic Scali, George Christy: alto horn: Mike Paolizzi: trombone: Richard mniitage: drums: Jack Gifford: piano: Mary Heisler. JUNIOR HIGH BAND A junior high school band, was organized by C. B. Bates for Junior High students x ho were unable to play with the high school band. Practice was held every Thurs- div in the gym. Members of this band were: Cornet: Bruce Thomas, Lawrence Rig- genbach, Wendell Smith, Dominic Scali, George Christy, Robert Random, and William Shriver: Bass: Stanley Craig: alto: Mike Paolizzi: Trombones: Earl Devine, Ilfiiold Gray, and Joe Fitzgerald: saxophone: Billy Elliot: baritone: Edison Russell: claiinets: Earl Stevens, Bradley Fairchild, Allston Thorndyke, Marion Bell, Albert lxufo, Earl Harris, and Max Merrell: bass drum: Clarence Cope: Cymbols: Floyd Ciecco: drums tsnarel: Bobby Sloan, Clinton Sapp, Jack Carter, and Billy Fairchild. afii'f'24 fr r. 4 '5M i ,L-' TO 05 . f 'I I , ll w , I ,. ,ga I p-4 '--in .I.,,4.L. ...-.- w- , .Iwi-z.1.:,,c.1.1.. 4.- 4.1-fd-'L ' ' -1 4..- I G.-.., - ..........,......,....-. ..- .. - ,,,,,,,, .IU IOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'l'Iu- .lulliur lliwlu Hirls' film- 1-lull: has I'lll'lIISIIl'4I 1-lltmwtzninlm-:wi for scvvrnl vl1:11wI mm s 1 I X x 1 x ' L:l':nm.' :ml I':ul'1-Ill-'IR-:1-In-I' lIll'l'IIIl2-If llnls '1':l'. IX V1-1-it:uI xx':n.' g.:'ix'n-H .Xllril L2 lu' llw Girls 4211-my 1-lub, Ihxys' Ulm- vlllln :llul ilu-ul'1'lu'wl1':1, Miss l'Irli1I1 Nz-II4' Nlurrix was thx' 1lil'm'1ul'. UI'l'u-m'sj liI'4'SI4Il'!II, 4Il'JlIl lla-Ish-rg x'i-1--ln'n-si:lvl11, live-I,vn I'IIII'j'IIIlYIl S1'l'l't'IJII'Y. IZMIA 1'ulIu-rp l:I::':u1'l:nl1 K:ltI1l',vn htm:-l1sp :wm'unrxl,4.mN1, .14-gm llg-islpy, rXI1'IIIIN'I'NI lx:nIlwl',x'l1 5Il'Xl'lIN, laln-mum' 'l:n,vlu1'. lla-ily Sim-Vlwl. ,lm-:nn Almwlwy X'm'I'l:1 XY:llln-rs Yirullulzu. Illxlflnflwl, Sylxin II:n1'.is,'I'Iu-11:1 l'1'm'Im', In-lly 1'uIlu-l', I IlII'4'Ill'U Iizllsvlg 'l'lu'Im:x l':ll' pm-, XI:lI':LlI1'.llU XXHI1-,v, Sm- Vuluh, I'.Yl 5!l Ilwlmlullv, Alzlry Surllm-U, Iintlulm-11 Ilullislv Vznllllm- Ilusv, .I4-main Milla-l',. HUII1 Null, livtly -IIIIISIIH, I'.x'm-Iyll I1:lIl'5'1111rIL-. .lc-:Ill II1-islm' llfmrulluy Hunt, Nlnrlv In-islm-V, Xlury H:u11l1:1, Ilzwlu-l lwXl:u'iv. I.:1 lim- Mulmuv, Iiusmnnwu 1-,Ng-w.1:u, Ilusu 1:lll4'l In. Xlnrim- lmxupz, Ih-lly Mash, I,m'ullx3 IIIXUII. Horus Vrisl, I-'umm Idnlxum, X'1r:4llx1:a t'I:nl'Iw. I'IlI1'1'll I.lKt'IIN1. UNIUR HIGH BOYS' GLEE CL B 'Vluis 1-lulv xx':mm':1:u1izn-el 1-:mrly in ilu- sc-lnml ywu' :ns try-nuts xvn-rv lu-Iel s-:urly in SUIIIUIII I4-V. llIII4'l'I'NZ stnnlx-y 1 rung, In-vsuh-nt: I-'lim-ny l,ilIa-ns, Nl'l'I'C'IIlI'Y2 I-'vznnk XV:1Ilx. liln':uri:1n. Nlvlulu-l's: Iii:-Imrfl Im'rl'nx':uIski. I'n'n1lls'A'1':nsU, II1'11l'5' I-'luxv1'l's, l':uVl .lul11'S, SIIIIIIUX l'l':li4 Imnznhl Xyxunum-x', llmwln-rt I.:nwn-s, .Xugusl ln- .Xngh-. wlrmh-v In-11vI1ufI', Izllvry Lilwns, I-'rzmlx Wnltf. Vnul Kimi, ln.-lx Wilson, lim-mu-lh Ki.tl:nml, Stnuh-A' IIJIQIZII-IFIQI, XYIIIIIIIII XX'hiI:nlwl' I1-urs 4llm,IH,1.1-uu':-v1.11-s-1141. l Ill'l'I!l'l' l.:nl14l:lII,,Xl!u-l't 5Ix1lI'IIl2llI, Illlllllllj l7l'IUllIIh, IIIVIIIII-I Al'mll:up4m-, Ilulmlwl I4'S4'IIl'I', Nm-:ll Ilim-5, Ililly Iljlliuil. XYlllwl'1 Sil':.L'l'I'i4'rl, Milton Slun'xn:lx1 lliII'I'.X .xlu-ls. ,luv I':1-1-num-. IPi1-lx NI:nIm:1ll,Iim-1u'gc- k'I1l'is1y, I-'Vwl Nw:eSm'5'. livlmllm-Ill N1-xxiwll. .il f'i 24, -.6 aff x51 U Iifaoll n 71 EMU f fl,f ' ' J kiwi! V 8 fr.-5.2.1 te-, 4'-fx-as 2312 2--f1!ff?f, ff'.,':.'!'f'L4'-5--,I+ 11'-2 'P--A JUNIOR HIGH GAMMA BETA Mrs. Clara Brown was in charge of the Junior High Gamma Beta. The club was organized late in the lear. Officers: president, Jean Heisler, vice-president, Jean Moore, secretary, Florence Clements, treasurer, Jean Johnston, reporter, Dorothy Dixon. Members: Jean Moore, Dorothy Dixon, Jean Heisler, Eleanor Taylor, Jean John- ston, Kathryn Stevens, Catherine Kipp, Florence Clements, Magdalene Cipriano, Mary Sarrocco, Pauline Rose, Betty Dunham, Jane Milton, Katharine Piccione, Verla Watters Betty Collier, Helen Jane Pierce, Ruth Scott, Eileen Collins, Mary Heisler, Sue Cobb, lVI1ll'Q'llGI'll,6 Wiley, Francis Tondiglia, Evelyn Ridenour, Carrola Murray, Evalena Ostydak, Eileen Likens, Alice Hostetler. JUNIOR HIGH NEWS STAFF This staff was organized by Mrs. Helen Chapman to give the students experience in news writing: Junior high news was published in the Hi Times. Tho junior high staff was: editor, John Cegliag assistant editor, Jean Heisler, News editor, Richard Armitage, sports editor, Joe Dixon, home room editor, Jean Johnston. feature editor, Donald Tescher. Reporters: Mary Heisler, Lewis Favolzzie, Helen Relic, Dorothy Dixon, and Randall Shelley. afiiiigi .c'iLc'f' 72 ,l ,. , , 0 . - 4 H-vs 44461 'A -Vlnl' ' Af ' fl 1. , :z1':' ' I Y . . A E, 5,1 WK!--4 'p...., uhiv.af.-lungs-' -a -Q CI. ........L.,- 4'L.......v - - I J TIL, '2.,ff QJ - ft -, ' Best Natured Girl ..,... Most Dignified Senior Flaming Youth ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, Most Original ........... Alibi Ike ,... M .... M ..........A.,. Best Mannered Boy .. Typical Flapper ....... Class Wise Guy .........r. Best Natured Boy .........,. Biggest Prevaricator Enentimentallst ...........,...... S1ll1estSoph .,., M ..,. M ......... Laziest ,...,... l ....,,.. M ...e.... Most Carefree ...........,.i Best Mannered Girl ., Fashion Plate ..., M .... Most Particular ........ Worst Whisperer ......,.. Freshiest Freshie ,,.,,,, BALLOT BOX Florence Jenkins .. Katharine Covey ,... l .... Lester Strait - Raymond Huston Jimmy Caldwell Herbert Leggett Margaret Dunkle Larry Barnett Max Fitzgerald Sam Rufo Bud Redmond ,....... Dick Baker Jack Sullivan Cleo Henderson Helen Collier .... Mona Chalker .... Gladys Marsh . .r.Y.. Mary Hollabaugh Wendell Smith Most Popular Pest . r.....,. M ,.,, Francis Berg Mcst Convincing ..,, , . ,,., Paul Hergenroeder SENTIMENT S OF A SENIOR Gone and soon forgotten, There will be no vacant chairs For there's someone right behind us Waiting to display their wares. Everything that we accomplished Each little thing that we have done Will not long be remembered But melt like butter in the sun. We like to think that all will miss us That when we're gone 'twon't be the same But things will go on just as smoothly When '31 is but a name. But with us it will be different, 'Twill last longer than a song, For back we'll come to seek her portals, 'Tho we know we won't belong. When we look into the future Everything looks bleak and blear, Oh if time would only stop awhile And keep us sheltered here! ziiiiihft giwfxx QSEQWQQ 585 QQ W5 as 'MMI a.,53.v1 CP' 74 m,..4 v W I 1+ 'Y , -'idk' H if ' , A 1.x S 5' 2,1 ,f' L 'L' - ff i .M fy ' if 'ai ff! 3' 1 A fr 2 ' 1 A Wax? ' fl - 7 if if ' ' I .' !P Q 1 ::L-- V ! igvff Q .zilfu ' + N ,Q,..LS'i ,...-.., 'fd A ' Q. if I 1 J FAIWIIKQ fb 'f '- f N g'-17 ? - vffly ,Q , F Q f fi. 'Ff '.i'T??,A f ' 3 'Q ' f?+:Q-Qi' ' 'i .. V- I if ,g if X , ' ,QE-1, Lflffi f ff.gT3f 1? I' , Ag. V' Q - f 4 A. M, ,WW N JI 4 1r'. Q u 0- I - I g . 1 , si ,'l,A X: . if 1? , yrugf xl 5 2' Yum .f. AWB J it y AJ. 951.7 3 lA , , , ,,,,- A. . Y ,, 5 3 5 1111! W? HOW DID YOU PLAY? What matters if you lost a game, If things didn't come your way? It isn't the fact that you lost that counts But only, how did you play? If you gave the best that was in you, Played clean, and smiled on each fall, , Then tho' the score was against you, You're the victor after all. A mere defeat can't break you, Or the things that people say, The only thing in the World that counts ls this, How did you play? , 1 , 'imp ,. Mr. , ,Qs 1 r--4' .'--fn' A .i...4.L -ww J- z lift-1..:.cA.m.w. in-f..'g. if ,-.-- - V - ----1---- -A- - '--v1------f---s'- 0- -' vltl..-L-E-fr DEDICATION PAGE THE TRANSCRIPT'S ATHLETIC SECTIUN MR. HOSTETLER MR. ZUMBRO Behind the scenes We often find that valuable ser- vices are being performed and are not very often recognized. The services of both Mr. Hostetler and Mr. Zumbro have been indeed valuable to the Athletic Association of Ravenna High school. The Transcript staff in the dedication of this page to these members of the faculty, feels sure that it is expressing the school's sincere ap-- preciation of their Work. The fiscal end of athletics has always been more or less of 11 problem, but with our entrance into the Big Ten league, the financial situation became a little more involved. It has been Mr. Hostetler's Work as school treasurer to handle this difficult financial problem and we all realize that this depart- ment would not run so smoothly without his tireless effort. Another position of equal im- portance is that of Faculty Man- ager of Athletics. Among the func- tions of this department are the taking care of inter-school relat- tions, transportation, equipment, banquet arrangements and eligib- ility of players. We realize that Mr. Zumbro has performed this work faith- fully and well, and deserves a great deal of credit. QW SHE EK W? 5-:oc- - ff- 'fqhl' I0 AN! Lv' kilt' f X .. . 5 - 15 5 f1.'..'S.ff - -' -1' 4.3 42...-.a'.':'.:'ii-..-...?1!ff!I' v.'L't.'3.'rf ,J-if-B 2- ' . 1 A COACHES Coach Buckner had a. very success- ful athletic season, all told. His foot- ball tea.m succeeded in eliminating most of the opposition, Coach Francis had a. good athletic sea- son this year in spite of the fact that his team did not win many laur- els. In both football and basketball the boys showed such cooperation and teamwork that can come only-fro 1 dil- which consisted lar- gely of Class B high schools. Buck's basketball team did likewise. We feel safe in predicting other Successful seasons for Coach igent and llfull training if Buckner. jr MR. FRANCIS , my t ' f STUDENT MANAGERS K J Q Dave Stockman was an efficient manager of the football team. Dave had a. lot of physical labor, such as installing fence posts, mixed up with his position as caretaker of equipment. STOCKMAN BEVILACOUA MR. BUCKNER Nunzio Bevilacqua has the distinc'tion of being the first manager of two teams in the same year. Nunzio was very popular with the boys and the coaches, and performed his work well. Willard Moore deserves a great deal of credit for taking care of all the track, football, and basketball equipment, rubbing the athletes, taping their ankles etc. We appreciate the work that Moore has done and look forward to what he will do next year. CHEERING SQUAD August Laube, Lorena Fisher, Paul Schafer, Jean Seymour, and Johnny Mendiola, constituted this year's cheering' squad. gif lgllylr QQ ESE EQ W? at ,JZLQI 76 fill - l ' A w sb' 2 -Tv '15 ,....4' fu-If? ,. ,,, .k ...L .' J- 'W'- -,.1i. L'-. lu J- . f.4r'L fl vfcnh - - ef- - '--1f----'------ --' vgnnuI1.,4-s4r FOOTBALL Stutts Weckerly Tondiglia Ravenna at Akron, Sept. 20 Ravenna blew the football lid off at Akron Garfield. Although Ra- venna was defeated by the Presidents, the team fought throughout the game. The Maroon and Blue marched down the field several times only to be stopped inside the fifteen yard line. A wild run by a President half back and a safety, gave Garfield the victory. Score: Garfield 8-Ravenna 0. Caldwell Dirodis Cariglia 3:5 14759, l A .Ml 77 , gmt! F X I. F ,'..ff. Z' '. - ....yw 5 ,L -JS? AA, - Y 'Lg si-- ....'.'L'.a'.tz..E-..f 1-'. 1 J v.'..f:,':-g- ---- 1+ WK 5 5--w DeEul's Sullivan Lewis Newton Falls at Athletic Park Sept 27. It was in the encounter with Newton Falls that the High school gar- nered her first victory of the 1930 season. The team completely out- classed the boys from Newton Falls. The aggressiveness of Ed Pfeil and Weckerly in the baickfield was outstanding. Score: Ravenna 20-Newton Falls 15 Chinn Petrone 533.5034 5 rfx Eff' Wig E65 QQ W? 5 I MTLQI' M mi 78 Q . V A i W -4 1 . ., .- Yr i -Y-1'-3 ,. -4' - -i f U- i' V A .' -' f ' ,'.'.1.'iA,... -iz .Mn ': ' LI-5'. Pfcil Avery Barry Ravenna at Louisville Oct. 4 Francis' warriors journeyed to Louisville the following' Saturday to struggle four periods with neither team scoring. It was a fine game, and if closeness counts, Ravenna should have received the verdict. Remem- ber how the team marched it right down to Louisville's 1 foot line, and, fortunately for Louisville, were stopped. Caldwell and Sullivan played brilliantly. Score: Louisville 0-Ravenna 0 Jones Simon Patterson feas- 54512551 D .f124 ' 79 1510 f L . V 5 - 'A 8 i1':5.:ii.ahDn-L-'iiifluib ..- -273 5- '! ?.i5 ff. JV- w N-'v W--U Ravenna at Roosevelt Oct. 11 Dame Fortune is a mean person sometimes. With all the magni- ficent runs of Weckerly and the defensive support of Cariglia, we were unable to score a touchdown against our old riva.ls. The Roosters had a fine team and surely took advantage of the breaks to score 27 points against us. Ravenna averted a shut-out by blocking a punt and downing it back of Roosevelt's goal, scoring a safety. Score: Roosevelt 27--Ravenna 2 Ravenna at Barberton Oct. 19 We were compelled to take a defeat from the team from the Magic City. Up to this time the boys were used to the warm sun, and the cold weather probably had a great deal to do with the defeat. Not many of us will forget the clean cut tackles made by the Barberton lads, who broke up about every play we attempted. Lewis and Patterson played a nice game. . Score: Barberton 14--Ravenna 0 Niles McKinley at Ravenna Oct. 25 A thrilling encounter was waved at Athletic Park when the Niles outfit, escorted by a colorful band 170 strongj, visited Ravenna. Ravenna, trailing 6-0 at the half, came back fighting and determined to give Niles a shellacking. Did they do it? And how! They passed, fought and ran their way to probably the most thrflling victory of the season.DeEulis, Speed Avery, and Tondiglia shone on the line. Score: Ravenna 13--Niles 12 Wooster at Ravenna Nov. 1 The Jamesonites from Wooster forced Ravenna to swallow a 'fbitter pill. The field was very slippery and Wooster got off to a flying start. Taliafero, the colored streak from Wooster, was the shining star of the day, breaking away repeatedly for long runs. Score: Wooster 17-Ravenna 0 Dover at Ravenna Nov. 8 Dover journeyed to Ravenna to enfraore us upon our field. They took the lead,right away and scored a touchdown in the first quarter. Dover held their lead until there were but four minutes left to play. Simon cut loose with a bag of passes which were rece ved by Sullivan. The boys scored two touchdowns and cne point after touchdown to defeat Dover 13-0. Barry played a fine game both defensively and offensively. Score: Ravenna 13-Dover 7 If 9 Q ' QQ it 5 53 W? I-Ef7'i'a.fITn?w .4 EW' so fi filly , 4 , , 4' . . , r- 'B 1 r-4' .'-In .L ..,..L. ....-.- J- . lift-:.1.:A.m,1-. g-,.- p .v-nur. ' .a ....4 A ---fi H- -'- - '--1------,--'-v- uv-- 'u-pn ...L-i4r T SECOND TEAM There will be a lot of good material from this bunch of boys for next year's squad. Again, Coach Francis resorted to spring football practice in prepara- tion for next fall. Most of the gladfators in the above picture turned out and to Coach Francis' surprise, the enthusiasm ran so high that practice was extended over a longer period than was first planned. This certainly looks good for next year's team. Kent State at Ravenna Nov. 15 On Armistice Day, Kent State high school journeyed to Ravenna to meet a crushing defeat. Perhaps the boys were out to avenge the de- feat administered by that other sterling team from Kent4Roosevelt. Chinn, Simon, Petrone, and Dirodis played well and added much to the defeat of the Staters . Weckerly's hard tackling was the shining light of Ravenna's defense. Jones and Captain Stutts broke in repeatedly to spill the Staters for losses and block their punts. Score: Ravenna 2244-Kent State 0 Ravenna at Orrville Nov. 22 Ravenna concluded the season in great style by giving Orrville a sound trouncing. Orrville didn't have a chance with the Ravenna team clicking together like one huge unit. The Seniors out for football were given a chance to play in this game and certainly did credit to themselves and the school. Weckerley, Sull van, Petrone, Pfeil, Dirodis, Caldwell, Lewis, Avery and Captain Stutts, Iinished out a brilliant career under the maroon and blue of R. H. S. Score: Ravenna 324Orrville 0 :fn-Ng Qi 385 QQ W? 'sa .r-TW' MM' si RMU L ,. ' fm - i 9 F ' 1'-'Six ' A, ,W -v' -1 LJ. ff! . :,.'.l'..'.L,i':'4'L.E.'...5'7!!!q:Lz' ltfn Ffjq- AJ, . ,,,,i , -gg., .A 5 A Sgmone sub, Cs-fb! MQKGW Chin :iW?'3v, Pics' lffff- 3 Lfqhll 5' chu' L D Lp' Q0 Un 1 fill - 1 Q bv A ,, s' U ,. - ,ls --4 '-'ff A. M 4 L -'-'.-Lum. '.1.Z'.'J op:-ui.. BASKETBALL SUMMARY RAVENNA LOSES T0 AKRON NORTH, DECEMBER 12 Coach Francis' Maroon and Blue hoopsters opened their 1930 season on the locals' floor with a defeat by the Eskimos of Akron North. Although defeated 15-11 in avclose game, the locals showed good form. Berg, Dirodis and Allen played well for Ravenna. RAVENNA WINS FIRST BIG TEN GAME, DECEMBER 19 Ravenn High's hoopsters crashed through for their first N. E. O. Big Ten victory at Warren in a bitter battle which was forced to go 'two overtime periods. Allen made the game possible for Coach Francis' boys when he looped in a basket in both over time periods to keep the Maroon and Blue in thie running. Vally Dirodis, mite for- ward, slipped through the Warren defense for the goal which enabled the local boys to win 20-18. Simon, Dirodis and Allen did most of the scoring for Ravenna. RAVENNA DEFEATS ALUMNI, DECEMBER 20 Such stars as Tooge Drugan, Sam Utley, Hen Romito, Mike Montecalvo and others returned to the school to teach the 'varsity a few things about basketball. Much to everyone's surprise, the alumni made a poor showing against the varsity cagers, who won 30-18. Dirodis and Simon were high scorers for the high school, while Dietrich and Malone starred for the invaders. The Ravenna subs played good ball during the fourth quarter. ALLIANCE DEFEATS LOCALS, JANUARY 9 Alliance came to Ravenna to meet the Ravenna Big Ten representatives, and when the final whistle sounded Alliance was leading the Maroon and Blue 30-13. Gainor and Windland were the outstanding players in the Alliance lineup. Gainor scored 11 points for his team, while Berg and Allen each scored 4 points for Ravenna. KENT STATE DEFEATS RAVENNA, JANUARY 10 Kent State edged out Ravenna in a close game at Kent, 17-15. This game was a bitter struggle from start to finish. Berg and Simon led the offense with 5 and 4 points. The guarding of Caldwell and Chinn featured the offense. RAVENNA LOSES TO WADSWORTH, JANUARY 16 Wadsworth High basketeers, victorious in six previous games, defeated the Ra- venna. five 25-18 in a hard fought game. Neither team scored during the first five minutes. Both teams displayed plenty of aggressive power at this stage of the game. Petrone started the scoring for Ravenina at this point while Randall and Kahl started the ball rolling for Wadsworth. Wadsworth stayed in the lead from this point on, al- though the score was comparatively close. RAVENNA LOSES TO NEWTON FALLS, JANUARY 17 Newton Falls' giants defeated Ravenna high's small but fighting basketball players 21-7 in a game at Newton Falls. At no time during the contest did the small Ravenna crew threaten the Black and Orange players. The Falls' players stood out above the Havennaites like DeForest Malone over Johnny Mendiola. Simon alone was able to penetrate the Falls defense for a field goal. ROOSEVELT WINS, JANUARY 23 Ravenna showed plenty of fight but Kent Roosevelt could not be beaten and the Kent lads walked o-fi' the fioor holding the long end of the 21-16 score. Allen starred for Ravenna. RAVENNA LOSES TO CUYAHOGA FALLS, JANUARY 24 Ravenna fought gamely all the way, losing by a 26-21 score. Cuyahoga Falls had a crack outfit, defeating Alliance, big Ttn champs. Laybourne for Falls made 16 points to be high scorer of the game. Chinn and Caldwell sparkled brilliantly for Ravenna QQ E35 EK W? as I' s 'QW' MM' ' as emo f 1 -. ' A 5 - 19 S ':'s.?f ' 4 f1 4.L .'-5-..-: '- i'L2-...f1!ff!f'i ff-.,t-.':--,J'---,M - N -'Y --A BASKETBALL SUMMARY fContinued From Page 835 RAVENNA LOSES AFTER THRILLING ENCOUNTER, JANUARY 30 With practically five seconds left to play, and Ravenna in the lead, Orrville High hooosters accomplished the near impossible when their stellar forward, Bricker made a freak sho-t over his shoulder to Win for his team 23-22. Bricker was high point man of the evening, scoring 12 points, while Allen and Dirodis were high scor- ers for Ravenna, and Caldwell starred with his brilliant defense. RAVENNA LOSES TO SALEM, JANUARY 31 Ravenna high cagers motored to Salem to meet the Salem High Quakers. The local boys could not find the hoop and the score at the end of the contest was 30-19. Smith and Early scored 10 and 11 points respectively. Caldwell and Allen scored 5 points each for Ravenna. RAVENNA LOSES TO ALLIANCE, FEBRUARY 6 In another of Ravenna's hard fought games, at Alliance this time, we lost by a 19-13 score. Ravenna just didn't get 'the breaks of the game and Alliance did. Alliance, by the way, turned out to be the champions of the Big Ten. Windland, Big Ten fullback and center on the mytlzical basketball quintet, turned in the high score for Alliance. The defense work of Simon and Caldwell and the all around efficeincy of the entire team made the score close and the game interesting. RAVENNA WINS OVER KENT ROOSEVELT FEBRUARY 7 ! Ravenna turned in a contribution to the 'tWin Column when the locals journey- ed to Kent Roosevelt to give the Kent boys a 22-19 shellacking. The work of Allen Simon and Chin featured the game for Ravenna, while Kilbourne led the Roosevelt scorers. RAVENNA WINS OVER SALEM, FEBRUARY 14 In one of the interesting games of the season, Ravenna won over Sailem High, one of tho leading contenders for the Big Ten championship. Early and French were the leading scorers folr Salem, while Berg, Allen and Simon starred for Ravenna. The score of the game was 23-20, which, of course, indicates an interesting game. NILES DEFEATS RAVENNA, FEBRUARY 20 Niles McKinley defeated the local cagers in a rough game at Niles 23-16. This was Niles' first Big Ten victory. DeGarmo was the big noise for Niles, scoring 7 points while Cutie Caldwell tallied 5 markers for the locals. Brown was next with 4 points. RAVENNA DEFEATS KENT STATE, FEBRUARY 21 Coach Glen Francis led his basketball team to victory over his former prodigies. State was defeated in a lopsided game played at Ravenna. The locals led at half time 18-3 but in the final peiiisnd Kent was allowed to score 20 points.. Simon and Allen registered. 11 and 7 pcints respectively. Conners went wild in the final period for State and tallied 11 markers to lead his team in scoring. McKay for Ravenna and Delone for Kent were good on defense. The score was 29-23. RAVENNA LOSES TO BARBERTON, FEBRUARY 27 After one of the biggest upsets of the dope bucket, Barberton's Magics chiseled a victory from Ravenna. The lviagics topped Ravenna by a 32-15 score, but Ravenna was not the only school upset by Barberton. Akron West suffered the same fate earlier in the season. RAVENNA LOSES AGAIN TO WOOSTER, FEBRUARY 28 Coach Bob Jameson gained revenge when his Wooster Generals defeated Ravenna 26-15. Wooster lead Ravenna throughout the contest. Miller, Wooster center, tallied 10 markers While the defense work of Caldwell was outstanding. CUYAHOGA FALLS DEFEATS RAVENNA AT TOURNAMENT, MARCH 6 Ravenna drew Cuyahoga Falls for the first game at the district tournament at Akron. Laybourne again defeated Ravenna when he scored 18 points. Berg and Simon starred in this game. The score was 27-17. BEZQTNFA 5 Lfq fu fl LP' 84 . omg - 1 4 , s' . , .T ,fi P.-.4 ,'--lf? ,.: ...LL .-s'-' J- .'!?ff'4l,..s.'4 lu. J: '. .Y-ri-'L A 1 -3-nr . ,.- ..- - --.......-...-..,....-. 4... -V -1-pnpq1....g-a.r SECOND TEAM . The second team thrilled the fans on numerous occasions, even though it did not enjoy success to any great extent, having lost more games than it won. Harris, Weldin, and DeEulis were used for a time as members of the varsity team. DeEulis was used in the Cuyahoga Falls game. Harris was employed in the Newton Falls games and Weldin played in the Kent State, Barberton, Alliance and Alumni games. The second team was comprised of Morton, Jones, Stockdale, Tondiglia, Mott, Beck, Carroll, Weldin, Harris, DeEulis, Cariglia, Barry, and Sarrocco. Recruits from this group will have to fill the places of Berg, Caldwell, Dirodis, and Petrone, seniors. Miss Scarborough: Lester, please run up the shade. It's shocking! What IST, An electric current. Teacher: What is a peninsula? Senior4 It's a strip of land running out into the water. JuniorM How fast does it run? Mr. McClellandAHave I time to say good-by to my wife? Conductorgl don't know sir, how long have you been married? QQ 385 EK EAW is, MM, 1. .M- .ffm 85 .. T flu, vq-if X .. - - X -'nmol 5-A 1' J iv ' 'V' ' 3 -vs L .-.'q'5.i V ' , A A -.wil , A-, - 21 aa tv-. ..t.'...4.1tM.t-.....f '-'!- : 1 f,'.':.,tf-1-P --ah ' , f 'FY ' JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL 'The Junior High aggregation ended the season with only one defeat to its record, being downed by the heavy Windham team at the start of the season. The final score was 30-0. The next week the boys met the Rootstown team and defeated it by a score of 13-121. Sullivan and Coates starred on line plunges and end runs. The following game was with Western Reserve who took a 12 to 0 trouncing. Ritenour displayed beautiful headwork in this game. Streetsboro, the next victim. was handed a l2 to 0 defeat. In this game Streetsboro failed to pass the 5 yard line. W'estern Reserve again was mastered by the locals on their own feld by a. score of 9 to 0. Proctor and Harris showed up well in this game. Ravenna next avenged the Windham defeat in a sea of mud at the local field. The linemen showed outstanding aggressiveness, especially Willets, Young and Romito. Freedom had the honor of holding the Junior High squad to a score- less tie in which the defensive work of both teams was excel'ent. This game ended the season for the Buckner-coached gridders. This one-defeat record is an exceptionally gcod one for so small a, team. The following boys receivcd lctle sf Solberger, Kline, Hayden, Soboro Ritenour, Coates, Proctor, Romito, Willets, Sullivan, Young, Montecalvo Harris, Stockdale, Poalozzi, and Tondiglia. By Joe Dixon QW WE KK W? as If? QF H MCMA .- P Q6 K frm! - 1 , 4 --gp, I 1 - - w X J 'wfrz , .4 U4 ' 4.. v.-.JL ' 'I L...- ' ' ' I -'Y '-li '?'f,.' .'.T '. 1 - '- -...-.AL - ,g....,... .'.'. 4.1 -L7 --puu1n..-4 .war JU IOR HIGH BASKET BALL The Junior High boys started the season with a hard game which they lost to Edinburg by a score of 11-10. The locals put up a good game, but the more experienc- ed team won. Buckner's protigies motored to A1'iance to play the junior high team and took the gamo by a score of 19-10. Romito and Sullivan were the 'tbig guns for junior high. The next game was played in our gym, after school. Rootstown sophomores fur- nished the opposition, Ravenna winning by the score of 17-4. The boys next journeyed to Western Reserve to play the second game. This game was a close one until the final minutes of play when the Whovle team Went on a score- ing rampage and took the game by a large number of points. The score was 24-4. Alliance Junior high came to Ravenna to play a. return game, with our Junior Iligh team on a Saturday morning. This game proved to be an easy one for the juniors who were used to their own gym, and were playing a team they had already defeated. The final score was 20-14. Akron Sporting Goods, Akron Class D, and State Champs was the second to turn the cohorts of Buckner down to defeat by a score of 32-12. The Akronities were too strong for the Ravenna team. The next foes were the Township seconds. This game, up to the third quarter, seemed to be very interesting, but Ravenna slowly pulled away to win by a top sided scoro 16-2. The following week, the Bucknerites were scheduled to meet the Kent State seconds. Ravenna couldn't get started until the last quarter, due to the fact that the Junior High boys had never played on such a large tloor before. In spite of this handicap, the Junior High boys were xictorious. The score was 27-5. The next Wednesday brought Kent's seconds to our own gym. Ravenna easily won this game by a score of 22-12. Streetsboro proved to be a very difiicult team. At the end of regular playing time, the score was tied. The Juniors ran wild in the overtime, to win by a margin of 6 points. The score was 27-21. P Brady Lake, coached by Bud Redmond, former Ravenna High school athletic, also proved to be difiicult opponents. The locals won by three points, 21-18. The Junior High drew Orrville at a Junior High tournament held at Canton. Ra- venna easily downed these opponents. The locals looked like the class of the tourna- ment in this game. They piled up a score of 20 against Orrville's 5. The next game was with the winners of the tournament, Massillon Longfellow. In the overtime period, Massillon outscored Ravenna. Four members of this team reached the height of 6 feet. Ravenna put up a good game, but the opponents were too tall for our Junior High boys. The score was 23-20. By Jack Sullivan efi'i'f'?'. 'WHEWEIRCR E85 KK W5 'E '4LNv' .LL-' 87 1 .. A f fa . Q-mf 8 A 41'-'Sif A-. - frm vegas-,Ji-.-1. -W--. +-- TRACK The Ravenna High school track team has not been entered in any meets as the Transcript goes to press except for a practice meet with Kent Roosevelt, Saturday, May 2. Roosevelt defeated Ravenna by a total of 45 points to the locals' 39. Ravenna was Weak in the field events, but very strong in the dashes. Proctor, freshman at R. H. S., was high point man at the meet scoring 11 points. Allen placed first in the 100 and 220, while Proctor Won the mile and half mile. Jones won the broad jump, came second in the 440, third in the high jump and the pole vault. Simon placed second in the shot put. The Ravenna relay team composed of Allen, Patterson, Simone and Adams defeated the Kent relay team. Chinn also won points by taking second in the discus. 1931 Track Schedule May 2, Kent Roosevelt May 8, Big Ten Meet at Salem May 15, District Meet at Salem May 22, Painesville Invitation Meet at Painesville GOLF The golf team conssting of V. Dirodis, W. Weldin, . G. Allen, C. Carl, B. Stutts, and P. Schafer, so far this season has lost one game and tied one. The team lost to Akron South and tied Cuyahoga Falls. A cup will be awarded to the school Winning the most matches in competition against Big Ten schools. It is required that the school must compete in three Big Ten matches. The Schedule Cuyahoga Falls, here, May 1 Akron South, here, May 4 Kent Roosevelt, here, May 6 Youngstown Ruayen, there, May 9 Big Ten Matches Alliance, here, May 14 Salem, here, May 30 Alliance, there, June 2 SWE A azifaisidg WE M W? aCg '4AMN' 88 muh f wif :vA:x....Yl ' !4...J, 51- 'p....,'i x 1- . ' , . y 6 V, 1, .V 4 , 10, v , ' g . 1 I ss 'ihfgi 1111, -e' ?1'.4..' Sis. ..1'.'Le1z.....: '..' . 1 4 .tF.,f:,',j U --51+ . , 7 '- 2 4 10 12 15 17 19 20 21 24 26 27 3. 4 8 10 11 14 15 18 25 28 29 30 .51 1 4 5 17 8 10 11 14 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER No need tellin' what happened on this memorable Freshmen get their due reception with shoe polish, Senior weiner roast. Thrills and heart throbs as sex up and down Mantua's spacious boulevard on Seniors install new officers. Cheerwleader tryouts. Cady's landing. Sophomores eat their hambvrgers at Cady's landing with the same good appetite as their upper class men. Miss McClean orders the Seniors to write ballads, and as poets some would make good pipe fitters. Constitution Day. Dr. Engc'lmann,preLident of Kent State, Spoke in assembly. Gamma Betas reorganize Ravennafs gridders are defeated at Akron Garfield. 'Tidy didy dumdeen-for information ask Marion, Larry, Freddie, or Iola. The eighth graders are chaperoned at their Weiner roast by Miss Morris and Coach Buckner. Seventh grade Weiner roast, we don't know who chaiperoned these youngsters, but it couldn't possibly have been as romantic as the 8th graders.-- Check and double check. Congratulations--Our football men overcame Newton Falls on the home field. OCTOBER day. castor oil, asafaedita. Norman P. bounces the fairer his motor cycle. Juniors hiold hamburg fry at Seniors revolt. Ravenna vs Louisville--a tie was the result--not only in score, but ask Fanny Jenkins or Max Cope. State test on George Rogers Clark. Such questions--even Miss Juve got stuck and then' they expect us to live up to our rep as shining examples for the lower class- men. Peppy snake dance. Students support team in mobs with gobs of spirit. Roosevelt humbles Ravenna.. Were we down in the dumps--and how! First six weeks up--report cards. What will the folks say? These teachers! Transcript staff assembles in Miss Juve's office. Ravenna falls before Barberton--. Yum, yum--Seniors hold bake sale. WE beat Niles! Ooh! Seniors swallow sophistication and indulge in Hallowe'en.--We wanted to ride on Eddie Pfeil's bustle, but Mrs. Crowley couldn't see us getting all the breaks What happened? How come all the seniors looked so droopy eyed and all in? And were some CID kidded about the how and where ? First issue of Hi Times. No school! Hurrah! Teachers' Convention in Cleveland. Hallowe'en--oh was it cold--a regular winter blizzard. NOVEMBER Jameson vs Francis.-W'e lost. Mud--It was ankle deep, and oh that bunch! Seniors hold play tryouts. Cast announced, Bud has to kiss Vida! What'll Ruth say? Sojehomores' clais party. liashiul boys learn to dance. No guests--whcrc'd all the seniors come from? Downed Dover in last three minutes. One of these games you've press stand often read about but seldom see. The crowd it roared, and Francis's smile, it measured a mile. Education week starts. Armistice Day. Another thriller--we beat Kent State. Music club party. fCo1ntinued on Page 921 .fgfm ig, C' rf f 4 'LAWN' ,L ff' L- 90 f. iff qw. J - K A ,f g. . .f ' nj - .- ' ffsaygi-f9gf1eQQ V ' -f J ' 1 ,- Gf iifwfiarii f ,- I . V. 2. f 4 g g- -z - 1-,. f K JAH' y lu 4 4.1 Mm i -1' ,. ' 9 YH a x Q E -Hz ' ' ',fF'fjlff3 1 - 'M Q5 5 tg! . K tr-.-.ftnml f Q ... 'W MA R miweiawm g If you Want a coat or gown You just have to look around For there are many here in town For your selection. For anything that you desire, From a thumb tack to a car, You need not seek afar To get perfection. Here, the quality is fine, The payment-cash or time, So you'll not lose a dime By home election. So there is no need to roam, And you would be so much the W If you would only stay at home And patronize your advertiser. iser YOUR MONEY Deposited with tbis bank your funcls will be safe all tbe time, available all the time, and always earning a steady rate of interest. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT ALWAYS SAFE ALWAYS AVAII ABLE 0 ALWAYS EARNING OFFICERS H. R. Loomis, President E. O. Lewis, Assistant Treas. J. F. Babcock, Vice President Morris Evans, Asst. Secy. H. Warner Riddle, Chairman of Board F. Leslie Strahl, Sec., Treas. DIRECTORS C. Z. Aughenbaugh E. O. Greenamayer H. Warner Riddle J. F. Babcock J. A. Jones Henry J. Robison C. E. Greene H. R. Loomis F. Leslie Strahl TI-IE FIRST SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 91 GREE E 6: KERTSCI-IER Shoes for the Occasion Hosiery Too' W' Opposite Court House ' November, Continued Education weick over. Guess they think we know too much, now. Too much about what? Seniors see their l'st football game at Orrville. Boo-hoo! A fitting climax 32-03 and the 32 was ours. Was it cold--we're still thawing. Little white trouble makers are out again. And the little red marks wipe away every giin. School from 8 till 1 P.M. Many students succumb, -starvation. Thanksgiving vacation. fCo'ntinued on Page 945 Compliments of J. E.. Albright Co. Lives of seniors all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And departing' leave behind us Note books in the desk of time. Note books that perhaps another, Toiling o'er the high school floor A. forlorn and fiunking brother, Finding, may hand in once more. 92 S PENCERIAN will help you get your start in business, will put you in line for promotion, and will train you for executive leadership. More than 60,000 successful graduates. Write, phone or call for further information SPENCERIAN School of Commerce, Accounts Sz Finance 3201 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Henderson 3200 3200 Chester Ave. Chartered by the State of Ohio to confer degrees. IVIQGRAW 8: ECKLER School Supplies Gifts Wall Paper Stationery A. B. Fairchild 8: Son Furniture, Floor Coverings Radios, Electric Refrigerators Funeral Director Opposite Post Office. Ravenna, Ohio Teacher fin Englishl What things is Lincoln noted for in American literature? Albert Damicone --He chopped down a cherry tree. Willie Chinn was relating his experiences in learning the English language. When I discovered that if I was quick I was fast, he said, and that if I was tied I was fast, if I spent too freely I was fast, and that not to eat was to fast, I was discouraged. But when I came across the sentence, The first one won one one-dollar prize, I gave up trying to learn English. 93 PUHZUG Wholesale CZIIUY CUIIIIJHIW Confections of all Kinds Fountain Supplies, Crushed Fruits, and Syrups 208 S. Meridian St. Telephone 128-J Ravenna, Ohio GRADUATION HAPPINESS OF COURSE But remember you canlt be heappy if your feet torture you. Be sure to keep your shoes in good condition. Matt Cristina The Shoe Doctor 412 W. Main Street 122 E. Main sn. , e fx, L ' 'Q . 402 W. Main sr. , 1 208 W- M3111 206 PEl1'kW21Y 5535! Meats and Grocery Groceries .+?-H , DECEMBER 1. Back again. Clock fast--students slow--Mackie mobbed in the rush. Dramatic club loses male population. 2 Students oblige Governor in state tests. Football banquet and dance. Simon elected captain. Aunt Mary rejuvenated by seniors in their annual class play. . Business picks up--Chickie has hair cut. 11. Play cast goes to Akron to celebrate. 12. Lose first basketball game to Akron North in over time period. 15. Junior class party. Seniors predominate. 19 Dr. Lean reads Dickens Christmas Carol in chapel Basketball game at Warren. Senior girls fake as players and crash gate. fOh you Cadillacj We walloped Warren by two points. 20. Team beats alumni. 24. Another one o'clock day. Miss McClean brings lunch basket. fContinued on Page 965 5. 8 94 - QQ-QI louselgeplngshgg Opposite Catholic Church Ravenna, Ohio Radio Easy Washers Gas Ranges and Refrigerators KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS RED PARRO'l ' CHAMPION These are some of the real coals We handle and We are ex- clusive dealers for them--Our coals are right--Our prices are right--Buy from us and you'll be right. BILL JENKIIQIS MRROS TOM Your Health Depends on what you eat We handle the best in the Confectionery Line Let us carry out your table color combinations In Ice Cream and Candies Paradise Candy Kitchen Ravenna, Ohio Compliments of D Y BROS. Members of l. G. A. 95 22 22 Watkins' Market Dealers in Choice Meats Fancy Groceries Phone 88 Ravenna, Ohio 209 S. Chestnut St. The Roger Brown Lumber Company Ravenna, Ohio Phone 279 Lumbere--Millwork-Roofing-Sheetrock-Celotex CALENDAR JANUARY 5. We're back again. The janitors believed in starting the New Year off right, any- how they cleaned the place and made things good and slippery. 7. Where's Mr. Haney-We just missed him. 9. Blue again, blue again And we know blame well that it's grades again! EXEMPTIONS READ!!! Oh-Oh! We played Alliance and lost. . 10. Lost a game to Kent State. 12. Exam week. Who didn't cram? Now, don't all shout at once. 16 . Ravenna vs Wadsworth---and still lady luck is against us. Debate teams defeat Barbertoin and Kent State High. 17. Lost a basketball game to Newton Falls. 20 . Another day gone wrong--report cards. The Punchinello Puppet show went over with a jerk. . Debaters beat Wooster and Wadsworth. .. Celebrated Temperance Day by a talk ini chapel by Mr. Walls of Kent. Roosevelt Rough Riders ride over Ravenna in an exciting tilt. c 24. Cuyahoga Falls beats Ravenna. 30. Senior's credits checked in class meeting. Juniors choose ritzy looking rings and pins. Debate wi'th Copley and Twinsburg. Ravenna Victorious. FEBRUARY 2. Monday! What brilliant students! 6. Team put up a peach of a fight against Alliance, but luck's still against us. 7. Basketball at Roosevelt. Hurrah--thrills and more heart palpitations! WE WON! Billie Simon accredits our luck to his change in basket ball trunks. CContinued on Page 991 96 Compliments of PORTAGE TYPEWRITER SERVICE Sold, Rented, Repaired, Corona, Underwood, Royal Standard or Portable NEW BALL BEARING L. C. SMITH 12 S. High St. HEmlock 2713 Akron, Ohic STAR BAKERY H. S. Black, Proprietor I hone 147 East Main Street Ravenna Ohio 7 Orders Gix en Prompt Attention C.,...,.i......i. of N 01-I II I R' S 8IIORMIIN'S ICE CREAM DRY 60008 and SHOES Enjoy it Everyday 97 1 The Biinehery Studio Photographs of I I I QuaIity The Transcript Photographer W. O. Davis T. T. Theiss BATTERY AND IGNITION COMPANY Automotive Electrical Engineers U. S. L. Batteries Ignition, Generators, and Magnetos Repaired Bosch Magnetos, Stromberg Carburetors Atwater-Kent Radios Phone 106 265 W. Main St. COAL ICE We Make Warm Friends and Keep Them Cool Quality and Service PORTAGE. ICE 8: COAL CO. Ravenna, Ohio Phone 675 98 JENSEN 8: REICI-IE Plumbing-:--Heating For Quick and Dependable Services Call 78-W or 367 9 10 13 14 CALENDAR Gamma Beta plans chapel program. Miss Pangburn has the Hu. Sympathy is widespread. The Misses Edith Nelle Morris and Florence Ryan entertained The Gang at picnic drinner. 'Op-O-Me-Thumb cast gives play in chapel. We have a bright outlook for the N. E. Ol District contest. Wooster debate. Billie Simon still must have the lucky basketball trunks on, anyhow We overcome Salem's defense and bring home the bacon. 16 Pep meeting in senior study hall as victorious result of Salem game. 20 Niles defeats Ravenna. fContinued on Page 1011 PYRAMID AERO OIL Secretarial PPORTUNITIES in business await young people who prepare themselves for Secretarial posi- tions. Gasoline and Greases STORAGE LoNc MYERS Dyke School is in a position to feel the pulse of business and will train you to meet the exacting demands of the modern ex- ecutive. D S f - 5551.0 Bi-2IggL PHONE 544 1001 Huron Road, Cleveland Tb: Convenient Downtown Srbool 99 RUTH LLE Miiiinery and Dresses Costume jewelry Ravenna, Ohio HOTEL RAVENNA ON THE SQUARE LARGEST, MosT MODERN RooMs WITH OR WITHOUT BATH SPECIAL LUNCHEONe45c SPECIAL DINNER-60c CHICKEN DINNER4S1.00 sPEcIAI.IzING IN STEAKS - CHOPS - FISH - GAME CATERING TO CARD PARTIES BUFFET LUNCHES BANQUETS SPECIAL DINNERS CONVENTIONS COFFEE SHOPPE GOOD COFFEE HOME MADE PASTRIES ADOILESCENT ADVENTURERS A C T U A L Columbus ,,,,7,,.7,,,7,,,. Magellan .,..,,,.,...,,I.,,...,,,,,,. Sir Francis Drake , John Smith . ,,,...,,,, Norman Proieihl L' dberg ,,,,,,,,....,,,,.,,,.,,,,. In ,,v,,,,,. Willard Moore Don Stockdale Francis Berg Loraine Hagerty Poco-hontas ..Y,7,77..,.,,,7,,.. ' ,,.,,,.,,. Gardner Allen Queen Elizabeth .,,,,,,, Elizabeth Corwin Napoleon ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,, Miles Standish I,,,,,,, Daniel Boone .,,,,,I Captain Kidd ,...I.. King Arthur 7,,,,,,,wssY Empress Josephine Robin Hood .,,,,,,,,,,,, Paul Revere 7 ,.,,,, , Hiawatha ,,,,, .,.. Minnehaha ,,,,,,...,,7 Juny Petrone Marco Polo ..7.7,,7 .,,,7 . ....,,.,,,... Max Fitzgerald ,, ..,, August Laube Charles Hart .. ......,. Joe Sullivan Arthur Stone ,,,,.,,. Clee Skelly Russell Avery , ,,,,,z Ed Schneider Vally Dirodis Mary Jones Kid Carson ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wayne Burkey Alex the Great .,,,,, Julius Ceasar .,,,.,,.,,,. 1 , Harold Wendelkin Paul Hergenroeider Clara Barton ,,,, .,,,,,, ,,,,,.,. J u anita Ralston Florence Nightingale .,,,., Pauline Bentz John Alden ....,....,,7 ,,,, ,,,.,,Y,,.... J 0 hn Ritchie Priscilla .,,.i.......i,,,,,..,,,.,, Harriet Redfern Madame Curie ,.,.,,,,,,,,.. Mary Elizabeth Dalrymple The School That Gets Results Offers Complete or Review Courses in Secretarial Training Accounting and Allied Subjects NEW CLASSES START The First Monday of Each Month REGISTER NOW ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE AKRON, OHIO E. Market at Broadway BL-4183 CALENDAR Maxine, Mary, Fred, and Red Brown upset their car and are cut u.p pretty badly. Close shave! . We beat Kent State. . Summerish weather. Where's everyone? Hockey? . Dramatic Club play, Bab. Cast performs above expectations. Cast party at Canteen. . Girls' Boosters go daffy as they portray student life on the R. H. S. campus. Debaters defeat Oberlin. Barberton beats Ravenna on home floor. . Last Big Ten Game--At Wooster. Students charter bus. We lost and felt pretty bad about it. But we did have a good time in the bus and at the E Z Restaurant. And ask the kids how and where they got locked in!!! fContinued on Page 103 Meet your friends at the CHOP HOUSE Where Good Food is Served Open Day and Night Ravenna Laundry Your Vvhitest Friend 673 With Safety Ohio Electric Power Company Preferred Shares Tax Free With Safety Phone 177 101 CLARK 8: ILLCOX AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Standard Replacement Parts 415 W. Main Street Ravenna, Ohio ' 9 D O L h Sheet Metal Shop 122 N. Chestnut St. Ravenna, Ohio Phone 451 Everything in Sheet and Metal Work all makes of radiators replaced RICHARD DOLEdIn business since 1896 Compliments of Compliments of Mr. andMrs. J. W. Shira S BARN Ell' ll3V6Illl3'S CIGEIIGSI S1016 102 THE KLEIN 8. W0lf P0 lf' Ravenna, Ohio L U M B E R C O We buy and sell everything O Dealers in RAVENNA Scrap Iron, Metals, Rags, Paper Second Hand AL1tO1T10bil6S Cleveland Road Phone 755 KEN T MARCH 3. Again, still or yet! Report cards. 5. Basketball tournament at Goodyear Gym in Akron. Our boys were supposed to shine, but they didn't. Anyhow Cuyahoga Falls totaled the higher score. 6. Senior class has a free for all over the Transcript dedication. 7. 'Op-O-Me-Thumb cast wins second pleace in N. E. O. tournament. Iola Sivon wins best actress prize and S100 scholarship. 13. Sophomore party. The Seniors wercn't among the missing. Debate at Fowler. 19. Senior fellows Wallop juniors in tlfe intcr-class basketball finals. 20. National Honor socie'y initiates new members in chapel program. N. E. O.-WP. T. A. holds convention in Ravenna: Big crowd in the old town tonight . Convention is big success. . Coach calls recruits out for spring football. 25. Style show. R. H. S. students make good models. 26. Corch McClelland's warriors break through St. Clairsville line oif defense. 27. Junior high throws a big party. Spring vacation--Whoopsl 21 23 APRIL 6. School again and a general blankness reigns supreme in classes. S. Booster girls sponsor bridge party to raise funds for basketball banquet. Marion spilled. a whole cup of coffee in her lab! Too bad some people ca.n't hit their mouths. 15. Gilbert Book Review. John Ritchie hauls in another victory for the Seniors. 17. Senior banquet! City High's delegaiion leaves before program to go to the junior class play, Skiddin.g. It was all around the best play of the year. 20. Miss Juve's getting too wise, making conscientious seniors use carbon paper so they can't cheat in grading their tests. tContinued on Page 108 103 Capital 5B200,000 Surplus S200,000 THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Ravenna, Ohio Safest because the Strongest Kleilfs Furniture Store Out of the Way but less to Pay 659 Cleveland Road Open Evenings Compliments of ACME NO. Z6 RAVENNA' Om THE PYRAMID RUBBER 00. will soon occupy a new build- ing to replace the present Manufacturers of building. This will make a C-THRU better Ravenna. Transparent Nipples 104 Compliments of Ravenna Print Shop GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES FRESH and SMOKED MEATS CON FECTIONS NOTIONS S. E. MOTZ 786 E. Main St. Ravenna, Ohio Phone 214-M CANFIELD GASOLINE, OILS, etc. WE DELIVER Office Phone 546 Home Phone 825-J C. A. WERTENBERGER Representing The Traveler's Insurance Co. Writes all kinds of Insurance LIFE-ACCIDENT--AUTOMOBILEAFIRE-TORNADO A wood pecker lit on a. Freshman's head And settled down to drill: He bored away for half a day, And then he broke his bill. The Freshman grins, The Sophomore blowsg The Junior growls, The Senior knows. 105 Ravenna Cash Market Best Meats at Lowest Prices SPECIALS EVERY SATURDAY 208 Parkway Phone 428 Valiy-ATerrible links, caddy! Caddy-Sorry, sir, these ain't links-'you got off them an hour ago. Teacher--Your spelling' is atrocious. Wry don't you look up the Words in the dictionary? Kenneth-I can't spell Well enough to find them. Too true.-If it weren't for the installment plan a lot of Wild animals would have a better chance of Wearing their own fur through the winter. RALPH M. CURTISS F LORIST Cut Flowers, Plants, and Designs Phone 374 545 East Highland VEGETABLE PLANTS Compliments of ayhew Elevator Company 106 PLANTS 362 N. Freedoi Tl CUT FLOWERS W. WASCKO HOME OF FLOWERS RAVENNA, OHIO DESIGNING Phone 571 John Addeo ,,,,,,,,,, Gardner Allen A. Francis Bailey ,,,,,,,l Raymond Arnett ,,,,. Wayne Bunker ..,... Braden Brown .,,,,, , Wayne Burkey ,,,,, Charles Carl ,,,r,,,, Dick Carrol ...,,.,, Agnes Carter ., Willie Chinn ,..., Howard Clark ,, I Angeline Corsino .,,., Elizabeth Corwin ,,,, Margaret Cowger , Albert Damicone ,. Leoda Davidson , , Helen Day l......., I Julio DeEulis .,,, I Nedra Dole ..,,..,.,. ,. Madonna Dustman CLASS OF '32 . cautious , ,,.,. jealous courteous pompous musical necessary .. innocent shy bashful vivacious , ,l,, athletic friendly ., tranquil intellectual . ,..,..... artistic Y suspicious busy virtuous satisfied , ,,,,,. diligent , I ,, coquettish Lila Eckert .,,. i....,,,, , Angelo Falcone ,,,7,,,, Kathrlyn Fitzgerald D rot Frees o ty W . Audrey Garrett ..,,, Loraine Hagerty , Virginia Hawk .... James Jones ,,,...,,, Harriet Redfern , , Janet Riddle ,.i.,,,, Hazel Ridenour ..,. Isabelle Ricthman Helen Ryan ,,,.7,..7,, Herbert Schneider Gladys Shooter ,,,, Clee Skelly .YY..... ..., Don Stockdale .,,, Edith Stoerkel .... , Dorothy Stokes , agreeable conservative interesting I I I r,.7. pleasant lively sweet exceptional Y 7,.,,,.. windy A. .. refined ., .. clever nice , ,,...,... quiet Y intelligent A , , .,...,... noisey Eleanor Stephen Floyd Wetzel ,,.., , ,,7,, stubborn fophisticated senatorial , ....... reliable I ,,...,.,.. sedate considerate rotund Howard Warner ..... Idena Warner ..,,.,,,,, Dorothy Barrett Ruth Beck ..,...,. , ,,,, Alice Bisbee ...... Irma Childs .,..,,, Marjorie Elson ,,,, Lorena Fisher ..... Doris Garner ....,,,,r Mary Houghton ,, Norma Hosfelt ,..,, Lila Robinson , Marian ne- Russell .,.., A Helen Skilton .,...,,, Elizabeth Steiner , Marguerite Twitt , Julia Klein ....,...,,,,. Atton Knisley Puell Lewis ..,,,.. Edna Luli ....,,,,,, Mary McKay .,,,, Karl McKay .,,.,,,,, Mike Maydak .,,.,,,, smiling helpfull snappy placid calm faithful peaceful . ., ,. popular .. ..,. sedate ,, ..... genial - .... prudent . aristocratic , , lovable .. conscientious Y ,. encouraging ,. optimistic PCDPY kiddish business-like petite . ,.....,.,.,.... pensive curious straight-forward Raymond Moncey ,,,, well-mannered Edith Montecalvo Virginia. Motz ,,,.,,,. Claude Mott ..., ,....,, Marie Piterson ....,r Albert Riggenbach Henry Sarroicco .,,,..,,, , Robert Votaw ,,s,,,,,, , Harold Wendelkin Billie Simon ,s.. , ,,.st,,s, Nunzio Bevilaqufz Lawrence Biltz .,,., James Boosinger Michael Cariglia ,,,,, Lewis Falcone ,.,,, Walter Gray ..... Robert Ingram .,,..,,., Frank Stockdale James Tondmiglia .,,, likable , ,.........,.,.. cute . persistent ,. ,..,.,...... bored' peaceful . ,..,.... . sincere I , ,,,.,,,. scientific . mischievous , ,, ,,,..,..., . sporty dependable . ,..,........ dutch polite modist tired , .t... sleepy confident studious .. well-liked I0 1- I ll. l. KREINBERG COIVIPLIIVIENTS Gifts That Last OF WATCHES FEASTLA D 244 W. Main Street At last--Basketball banquet. Willie Chinn, captain elect. Larry Barnett's orchestra furnished the music. And the gym grew dim while the Kiss Waltz was dedicated to Coach Buckner. Junior High musical. Pep chapel to give debate team good send off for state contest. R. H. S. debaters defeat Troy and hold the state championship for the second consecutive year. A The orators of R. H. S. piled up more victories for the old school by winning the state oratorical contests at Youngstown. Freshmen hold their annual party. Big celebration for the return of our renowned debators. The students showed the old spirit of welcome with Troy's goat fborrowed from Lower's farmj. Parade up to the court house, welcomed by mayor and committee. Forensic League sponsors the movie, Connecticut Yankee, for Hnances to send the forensic champs to national contest at Ripon, Wisconsin. ' We, the Seniors, are measured for caps and gowns. Girls vote no corsages for reception. Vocational guidence conference at R. T. H. S-. MAY Senior dayeeseniors run school-as it should be run. Debators and forensic contest winners leave for Wisconsin at 6 A.M. Seniors go to Akron hangar to see dirigiblei. Salem track meet. R. H. S. debators win 4th debate at national contest, now in quarter-finals, Katherine Black wins 2 Dramatic reading contests, wins one and loses one humorousg John Ritchie wins one and loses one in original contest. Dr. Brown, president of Hiram College, speaks in chapel on Three Quzlifaca- tions of Leadership. 12 Girls Boosters' Dancef--Larry Barnett's orchestra furnished the music. LContinued on Page 1121 108 . R. STRO G Phone 231 Ravenna, Ohio HARDWARE Favorite Gas Rangrs Mirro Aluminum Ware Lowe Brothers House Paint Neptunite Varnish R. C. KNISELY DRUGGIST KODAKS SODAS The Rexall Store Phone 362 Ravenna, Ohio Graduation Gifts of of WATCHESeeJEWELRY fSILVER- WI-IITE R BEER CO. will be remembered and treasured long' after other gifts are worn out and forgotten. Jeweled and Optometrist J. C. KEIDH Student Scenarios Reducing .....,Y. , ......,. Mary E. Dalrymple Captain Thiunder ,,,........... Russell Avery Ladies in Love ,,.,,....... Mary Jones and Harriet Redfern The Student Prince .,,..... Robert Ingram Cracked Nuts .,ee.,,.e, Larry Barnett and Francis Berg The Devil to Pay ,,,,,..... Juanita Ralston Sweet Mamma ,e,.e,.,. ,e,,e,e,. V iola Arnett Billy the Kid .,,,.,,,,, ,..,, , ..,. D ick Carrol In Conference .e,..,,.,e,e,,,,e,,..,e,.e,, Mr. Pore The Lady Refuses .,,,,, Margaret Dunkle Rolling Along .,,, ,,,, ,,.,.... E d Ward Drugan Gentleman's Fate ,,......,. Ralph Sheffield A Devil With Women .,,, Willard Moore Naughty Flirt ..,,.,,, ,,,,......s. V irginia Motz Inspiration ,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,.. , ,a.. Mildred Border Going Wild' ,,,s,,.,,,,s,...,. Virginia Mowrey The Leather Pusher Herbert Markowitz Fighting Thru' , ..,...,,,,,,,.,, Francis Miller Love in the Rough ,,,, Loraine Hagerty and Gardner Allen Gcd's Gift to Women ..,..,,, Dick Baker Dangerous Nan McGrew ,s,.s,,.,... Mary Hollabaugh Remote Control ,,...,,s,,,, Dave Stockman Half Shot at Sunrise .,,,,,,,,,s. Fred Black Hot Heiress ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, lla. Mae Marsh Grumpy .,,, ,,., ,.,,,,,....,,.,,,..,,. W a lter Gray Kiki ,,,, ,,,, ,.,,..,,.,,.,, ,l,,,,,,,,,,,. T r e va Corbett Don't Bet On Women .,,,, ,,,,,, F red Bebb Laugh and Get Rich ,,,,,,,.,,,, Sylvia Klein Strictly Modern .,,,,,,l....,s.. Mona Chalker Oh What A Man ..,..,,......... Jimmy Jones A Connecticut Yankee .,,s,,,. Ray Huston Easiest Way ,,,, ,,,, ,,s,s, Min and Bill ,. Just Imagine 7, Derelict Shipmates , .,,,,.,, , A Tailor Made Sunny Side Up .,,,,,,.,,,, Ardella Sorenson ,s.. Florence and August ,,,.,, . Katharine Covey Jack Sharp Miss Morris Untaithful .,,, ,,,.,,,,, ..s,,,,,,,,,s,,. Lorna Lindegard and Luella Roiosa Man ,,.., ,. Atton Knisiely Eva. Draper Extravagance .,,,..,s,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,, Mathilda Cipriano Compliments of liRUEGER'SCREAMERY High Grade Dairy Products H. A. KRUEGER Proprietor Phone 642 Ravenna, Ohio Harper Bros. Ravenna, Ohio Popular Priced Clothing Furnishings and Shoes for Men, Young Men and Boys 110 GALLACI-lER'S B KERY CANDY ICE CREAM POP Opposite Havre Chevrolet -L23 West Main St. Phone 857-W Ravenna, Ohio R. C. GALILAGHER, Prop. Special orders given prompt attention J DD ab NICHOLS GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERQATOR 248 West Main Street RAVENNA, OHIO GOOD DRESSERS LIKE OUR TOGGERY! Just what a Man or Boy wants in Fur- nishings, He is sure to End here! Wo snread before our Patrons, each sez-son, a continuous stream of fresh toggery that is Right in Style, Quality, and Price! Wc- make clothes to order as low as 522.50 And specialize on Ready to Wear SUITS and O'COATS at 522.50 and 527.50 Come seo our showing of Men's Wear and we will take great pleasure in showing you Coy lVIerts Miss Juve in American Government- Abou't S400 is deducted from your in- come tax for every child you have. Max Fitzgerald-I see where the Government will owe me money. Bill Stutts--Do you always give a lady driver half of the road. HerbertfSure, after I find out which half she wants. Little Greenie Freshmang Tryinig hard to learn, You need,n't learn the fire drill For you're too green to burn. Miss ScarboroughfWhat else is cow hide used for besides shoe strings? Walter WeldinvHold the cow to- gether. 111 THE SOPH-ISTICATES Dorothy Abel .,,,,,,, .. . .YYw,Y,,YY,..4...w,. Dot Nick Sarrocco .... ,,,4,., . Kelly Hilda Austin .,,,,, ,.,,., S quirt N gi0lathSa1g'0'Cg0' 'f-A-f- f-f---f-4-------- D V2 - - ' oro y au er . ,, ,,,,,..,,...... o Richard Baker ' D wk l Marie Schneider ,,,,,,,, .,,... S chneider Robert Barry ...., ,Y,.,.,.,... B ob 1 Jack Sharp -VVr-w'--VVVV, -YA-------.A- J ack Helen Batch .,,.,,,, Harry Beck .....,.. Batschy Beckie Charles Shutler .7,7,. , Donald Siddall .,,,, .. Chuck S'tubb Fred Black .....,,, ,. . .,,... Blackie James Simone .....,,.,, ,.,. J immie Melvin Burke ..,. , ,..,..,,. Mal Elizabeth Steiner .... ,..,....... B etty Mildred Cady .77,, . 777,,, Mid Frank Stockdale ..... ,,7,.. F rankie Mary Caniglia .,..,,, ,,77,,,77. C ig Arthur Stone .....,,,, ........... A rt Madeline Catlin 7,,,, .. Mona Chalker ..,. , Kitty Baboon Harold Grohe .... Earl Harris ........, Harold Swede Sundae Cioncio ,,... Sundae Kathryn Harris .,,,, ....... K ay Bert Coates ,.......a,, Coatesy Charles Hart ..,,. .. Charlie Jennie Coia ,aa..ttt.. ,,,ti,, J ennie Arthur Heyn .....,,,, , ,..,,..,.... Art Helen Collier ....a,,,, , Hennie Irene I-Ioleman .,t, ,, Reenee Catherine Ccrsino ..,,,, .,... K athy Wilma Horvath ...., ,..... W illie Marie Crist A... , .........,, . ,a........ Re-e Raymond Huston .,,,a ....... T ex Margaret DeLong .. ,, Margie Edna Jereb .... , ..,,,,,. .... . Ed Albert DeLucca .,,,Y,,,,, ,.., ..,..,,. A l Helen Johnson .,,,,.. ....... L ou Isabelle DeSimio 7,,,, . , Isabelle Mary Jones .....Y t.,i J ones Evelyn Dix .,..,,,.,, Charles Drugan. ., ,. Dixie . ,..... Buck Harry Kaye ,.... Irma Kelly .....,7, Amy Ruth Drugan .,v.,,,, ,,,,,. S horty Ortha Kelly .,,,, .,,..... C hris Nelrose Field ,7,,,,, ,, .,77, Billie Lois Kimes ....,t a..... L osie Eileen Fields ,,,,7, ,,,,, G iggles Ruth Klein ,,.. , ..,,,,,aY,,, W ,. Bubbles Herbert Gifford ,,.vaY.,,, Gif Evelyn Koch. .v,a.....VaV .V V..,., . Cooky Ma,ry Graelsar i,,,,,,, ,4,,,, M itzi Edlward Kavalle-nski ,,,,,,, ,,..,,. E ddie Ruth Gray ,,,,,,,,,,v,,, H ,, ,,,w,,,,, Lou Emerson Krimmer Krimmer Dominic Miniscalco ,. Frenchy lla Mae Marsh ..,. 1 ,.a.... ,,Vaa... M arslly Willard Moore ,aa7,...,,,a ,,e,,. B oozer Tony Massari .....awa.... .a-. . . Masan Alice Morton ,,,,,,,, Jimmie Virginia Massari ..a,.,aa ...... V irgy John Morton ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-, V audy Jean McClure .....,...,,,,,,,,,, ..,. Macky William Morton , ,r,,,,,,, Bill William McCormick a,,,.,, ,.aY,,............ B ill Eugene Neff ,,,,,,,,, 4,,,,,, G eine Jeanette McKinley .,,,, ,,,,,. J eanneltte Dorothy Pamer ,,,,, ,, ,.,,,, Bunny John Mendiola . ..,,.,,,,,, .,.,,,. P ee W-Eve Morgan Patterson ,,,, , ,,,,,,....,,. Pat Ll6WiS MBI'ri3.I1 ....,... ,..,..... . L011ie Harry Pawlicky ,,i.. , . Pawlicky GI'-3.C1el Milli-BT ....,.,.Y, ,,f.,...... M illy Maxine Pfeil X,,, ,,,,,,,,YV , Y VYY,,,,,,, Max Virginia. Miller ..,., Y. .. Muggins Antonena Piccioni Cyrus Plough .,,,,,,,, Philip Powell .,,, Dale Proctor ,...,,,, Richard Prucha , John Reithman Evelyn Richmond ,,,,rr,r ,,,,,,,,,, Sis Jeanette Woods .... . Geenetbe Dorothy Rigge.1bach .... ,.,,. Dot Gayllelll Wright -.---,-- V- ....... Gay Earl Ripling-er .,ar,aa.,,,aV , aV.V...... Rip Harry Riggenbach , ,, ,,,,,,,,, Rick Lila Robinson .....,a.....,,,a ..... M ickey Gilbert Shriver ,,.,,,, ,or,, B uster Long Plow s, ,,,,,c. Pop Proctor Dick H Johnnie Lester Strait ...,,... Russell Stuart ......, William Sutliff .,,, Dizzie Russ Bill Christine Walker ,, s.,,,,,,,, Tine Harold Weily .......,. ...i,., W eily Walter Weldin ....s, ,. Pick iCalendar, Concludedj 15. Gym Exhibit. What contortionists! 22. Senior chapel turns out to be a burlesque. Well, what could you expect? Senior Picnic. Freckles, scratches, and sunburn beautify our complexions for tomorrow. 23, Junior-Senior Prom.. ' 25. Last week starts. Most are glad, but scme CSen,iorsl are sad. 27. Senior exams begin. The last ones we'll ever take in R. H. S. 29. Regular exams begin. Cramming as usual. 31. Baccalaureate. Reverend M. Dale Humbtrt delivers the sermon. JUNE 4. Commencement. Yes, we are commencing! Merton S. Rice is speaker. 5. Breakfast--This is the end! The parting of our Ways. SO LONG! II2 ICE K DAIRY CREAM PRODUCTS FRANKLIN P. GRAY Salesroom open evenings and Sundays Phone 115 RAVENNA, OHIO NOW IS TI-IE TIME To Delay Insuring is Criminal Negligence The Majority of People Insure With State Automobile Mutual Insurance Co. G. H. AUSTIN, Dist Mgr. RIDDLE BLOCK N0-. 1 Phone 1055 MAISOM- Lllflf HEAITH- -ACCIDENT FIRE--BURGLARY J. X . Warniek Dentist Phone 1064 Ravenna, Ohio Chestnut Hill Golf Course N and Driving Range North Chesnut Street Ravenna, Ohio 113 ROLL OF MERIT Seniors who have been outstanding during their high school years, who have Won distinction and honor, who have accomplished what they set out to do, who have meant much to Ravenna High School and have made Ravenna High School mean more to other students, deserve recognition. Outstanding students of the class were listed for faculty rating, and the results of that scoring in the order of the scores follow in this roll of merit. Eleanor Greene won first place in the state in the English scholarship test during her junior year. Besides being president of her class in her senior year, she has been an active as well as popular member of the class of '31. She was vice president of the National Honor society, a member of the Forensic League and of the Gamma Beta. She was also a debater on the team entering the finals at Columbus in 1929. Vida Ernst has been noted during high school for her journalistic ability, She was editor of the High Times in 1930 and was a most efficient assistant editor of this year's Transcript. She has been on the news staff for five years. Sh.e also debated in the state finals last year, is a member of the National Honor society, National Forensic society and Gamma Beta. Paul Hergenroeder is recomgnized all over the state as a champion debater. Paul was a member of the teams that represented Ravenna at Columbus three successive years to contest for the state championship. He also entered the national contest at Ripon, Wisconsin. He has debated for four years and has lost only four debates out of 44. Paul was president of the National Forensic League and a member of the National Honor society. Martha Seymour is what one terms an all round student. She was the official pianist for all the R. H. S. musical organizations. Martha was also a member of the National Honor society and the Gamma Beta and has proved herself to be unusually capable in anything she undertook. Bill Stutts won a S1200 scholarship at Western Reserve May 9, 1931. Bill has has been an out.standing member of the Senior Class. He was captain of the 1930 foot-ball team and president of the National Honor society and the Hi-Y Club. He was elected by his class to edit the 1931 Transcript. Eleanor Garee is particularly outstanding for her ability as an artist. She was art editor of the Transcript. Eleanor was also noted for her typing ability and for her efficient office work. She was a member of the National Honor society. John Ritchie won first place in the district oratorical contest this year and went as far as the semi-flnals in the national contest. He was, during his first three ye-ars in high school, a prominent athlete. Due to poor health, he was forced to give athlet- ics up this year. He was Member at Large of the senior class, and was a member of the National Forensic League. Marion Raiser is efficient in many fields. She is a member of the National honor society, the National Forensic League, and the Gamma Beta.. She was a member of the Debate squad of 1930 and also participated in journalistic Work. August Laube, The boy with a personality, h.as had a high school career filled with various activities. He has been an active member of the band for six years: he starred in the Junior class play, The Family Upstairs , was a cheerleader this year and was Member at Large of the Junior class. Francis Berg, Mr. Hostetler's und.erstudy , has excellent business ability. Francis has been class treasurer for two years and business manager of this yoar's Transcript. During his Senior year Francis was voted into the Naitional Honor society. Katherine Black was awarded first place for both the dramatic and humorous declamations at the Youngstown district contest this year. She also went to the National contest at Ripon, Wisconsin, where she was not eliminated until she reached the semi-finals. Kay has a great deal of dramatic ability. She had the lead in The Thirteenth Chair. Katherine was voted into the National Forensic League. Elbert Redmond, was a member of the Ohio State championship debate team this year. He also represented R. H. S. at Wisconsin in the national contest. Bud was president of the Junior Class and was prominent in athletics during his first two years. He belonged 'to the National Forensic League. 114 Compliments of FOWLER DRUG STGRE Corner Main and Chestnut Always the Best for Less 99 RETROSPECTIVE Where are the days of my childhood Which I once lived and knew, The days of joy and freedom Which I too soon outgrew? Those are the days to be cherished, But they were not cherished then, For I desired to be grown up Just as I saw young men. Now I've attained what I longed for, To take on the aspect of man But with sterner things to face, I long for childhood again. And as I go thru the years of life, Facing the tests to be tried, That old longing which haunts me n Will be greatly amplified. ow Edwin Pfeil Ccmpliments of COlliCI' Optometrist Compliments of ClI'CgOI'y Dentist Compliments of a Friend 115 NEW NEW RAV 'NNA KE T THEATER THE TER Phone H00 Phone II5 BABES IN THE WOODS earnest case, glenn corbett, earl devine, lena drago, robert fosnight, billy hender- son, betty jacobs, marguerite jacobs, arthur klein, kenneth miller, vera pardy, eleanor petty, albert rufo, richard smith, george thompson, hobart Willits, sadie young, helen pittman, albert fisher, ondamee nussbaum, evelyn nussbaum, bradley fairchild. mary burketh, dorathea chamberlin, frank coates, erwin cole, earl creese, arlina davidson, esther davis, carlotta diezman, walter drugan, lillian fahey, paul fish-er, Wilma fisher, joseph fitzgerald, stephan harris, alfred hay, harold johnson, julia karaffa, anna kavaleski, majorie long, helen madis, helen mahan, marrietta mastra- matteo, albert miller, guy mott, ruth opperman, francis Pahls, walter piper, charles proctor, luetta sefert, betty shilling, marie shutler, marguerite smith, Wendell smith, andrew spencer, earl stevens, harvey thompson, tony trivelli, gail Wells, charles young. william bower, mike dudak, mike esposito, albert farres, frank graeser, erwin hoefler, james heisler, kenneth lewis, neil mann, max merrill, elbert miller, arthur pfeil, hugh riddle, ben ritenour, joe romito, ralph sollberger, allston thorndike, carl vogelsong, george Walters, earl wright, mike tontimonia, virginia caris, beatrice chalker, mary cosentino, rose de eulis, mary dustman, jeanette addio, helen beck, clarabel burger, esther houghtoln, dorothy mckinley, caroline miazza, victoria miazza, helen o'flell, rosemary real, ruth ryan, josephiine sicuro, edie jane Stacey. melvin adams, marion be-ll, Wendell burgess, joseph cipriano, arthur day, richard elliott, arnold graham, jerome kline, thomas ogden, ralph parnaby, frank reed, patrick ryal, robert stoerkel, galen votaw, evelyn anderson, agnes berg, elenore batsch, louise valdwell, carrie concilla, betty caris, dorothy cox, virginia de simio, dorothy dunkle, rose ferrara, ruth gillett, helen gray, edith garner, doris mae henderson, Shirley kline, mary elizabeth kohl, dorothy mae lewis, eleanor likens, lulu noidine, olga piper, ruth foyer, jean Seymour, marie senerchia, maxine strahl, virginia Woods, thelma wright, ronald Williams. That is a skyscraper , announced the guide. Mrs. Crowley- Oh, my! I'd love to see it work. M, Russell-What did you get in your Business Eng. test? Lila- D lVl.4What does that stand for? L.- Dandy Mr. Bates-Use fahrenheit in a sentence. FrankAShe was fair in height but that's all. 116 Ain't It a Shame That diebiaters didn't win the national championship? That Cyrus Plough isn't a farmer? That Bud Redmond isn't a few years older? That the dear Senior girls must give over their leadership? That students won't buy the Hi-Times? That Mackie is in need of debaters? That Miss Juve is so picked on? That Kenneth Minard never gets enough sleep? That 304 won't hold the whole Sevnior class? That Paul Hergenroeder doesn't use wave set? That Miss McClea.n's car wont hold Compliments of A. A. A. utomohile Club City Hail more than teen? Ravenna Chio That Charlie Bates dofesn't have a , home room? That Coach doesn't own a bus? c WE WONDER ls Eleanor Greeneggreeln. ls Vida Ernsteffearnest. Will Dick Baker be a baker. ls Lester Strait-straight. Why Willie's name is Chinn. How to straighten out the Jones. What Janeit Riddle will do if she gets any thinner. Wh.y Senior boys can't find someone their own age. What will happen when the Seniors leave. Why the Juniors aren't jolly. If Martha can Seymour. How Miss Juve knows the price of marriage licenses. Laugh with your Friends, not at Them. Poking fun at The boy-friends neck- Tie, is a sign of a So's-your-old-man Sense of humor-- Smart cracks have Cracked a lot of Friendships. Hurting' people's Feelings is poor Fun. 1 N I 118 IN APPRECIATION Who has worked night and day With efforts untiring? Gone out of her way To be helpful, inspiring? Who stuck to the task When others would leave? Who up to the very last Strove to achieve? - We call this our annual, But to her goes the credit: To her goes the praise Of all those who fete it. ' May she know that her efforts Were not in vain, without cause May her heart feel rewarded By our silent applause. Need one tell you her name? 'Twould only distress herg But may she know we're sincere When we say--Miss Juve, God bless her! 119 FROM FRIENDLY PENS f ,I ' fr I . - 1 Za! I 2 X if Y lyl, 'r, f. JN' fV b JJLL-I. WLVVL , , X 120 FROM FRIENDLY PENS 121 FACULTY FOOTNOTES 122 it-gif-A,.-' - S, Rum if IQ, ... ,, AIM L M 7 L N , '34 W K whiff!! n94,'?fl 1 , 5 1 V V f f-Y' tsf hlfle Daffy! m7x WU -Y , sf IB + NQ9 M +7 , I' W ' 'X ACKNOWLEDGMENT I wish to show my appreciation to our ad- vertisers and to the following people who by their efforts have helped to a great extent to make this publication possiblei Larry Barnett, our champion ad seller, Bennie Tamburro, Martha Seymour, Alberta Shriver, Herbert Markowitz, Eleanor Greene, Mary Hollabaugh, Mary Elizabeth Dalrymple, our other a.d sellers: to Mr. Hostetler who handled our accounts dur- ing the yearg to all the home room representa- tives who willingly gave their help. Francis Berg, business manager. 124 U 1 E Q .r 5 2 Q 5 ! u E i F f 4 k-'Tl '-J.:QIEfEnP'.,iiEi.ik,?iYE1WgY 1m.'1B3rJ3.r:'?t 2 ' ' , ' , , ,..-..,,. ' :...f4,.n im sv 9 -I-e-ww-41+-ni, ,. u ,,4 . , 1 4. .i ' ' 111 1 , '- ,.-9 ,Q 1 t' 1,g'gj.,. - . ' , ,I x x' 7 , uit A ,Q ., 'I x E 'w- R 5 S H3 Q Q r if 32 Q QE xg X X! .lx I --V - ..,.,..,,, , 5 'D-' --'- 1 ,, ..,.,, K , fp .f.,A..,,. ' i1'iF5w:rf12E1-7.75,-,jr .. ug, V, if 4 ' V P 14- ., Hgh.-. j V 5 . l .A . Hy I Q V L .lzl iifilgyvvr-F A Pi - - - Hu Ng 'ff nz as JV-,qv ' 1 M I t I . HX . fig, Q -' is , ' . -16 . C