Alliance High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Page 32 text:

XX! New -Ib-1 en, DSQBIFCI Xena 9'-969 ,TE 5 , M , Eileen' Ee! Hear He! Gaze upon a detailed study of styles in January, 1924, and see what well-dressed young people wore. Don't laugh! This serious-looking group is the 12A Class in their infancy. Here is a reliable testimony to the pro- verb, Big oaks from little acorns grow. Although just an ordinary fresh- man class our talent was well developed, our scholastic standing is high,and We are well represented in athletics. We'Ve accomplished this through honest effort, co-operation in all projects, and loyalty to our school. We are not models, but we are proud of our record. It can be bettered. Come on! Under-classmen ! Work! 28

Page 31 text:

TEH PM Lo ECBDUG . glliiliir '- Ad S, Q - -Y Wg-le , fv fchou walk Lgnnnr iliull fur Svvuen Svemwtrrz Ruth Cope V, ,....V ,.. , .. ,,...A... 9 3.8 Margaret McLane 91.5 Sarah Stoica ..,.,,a a....a.,. 89.3 Ethel Toalston 4..... ...89.3 Kathryn Forbush 88.9 Lee Keener .aaa..,,..,aa .,.aa.... 8 8.8 Harold Datz ....,,., 88.5 Jessie Garman .,,.aea ..,ae...a 8 8.4 Ruth Davis Ys,,....s,s,. ...wV,s,, 8 7.8 John Wursthorn ...,.. ...,aaa.a 8 7.7 Gladys Shaw ....,. 87.3 Richard Irwin ....... .......,. 8 6.9 Ruth Schuh ,,...... Clyde Wiley ,......, George Bosley . ..... ......., . 86.9 86.4 85.8 MW

Page 33 text:

when D Steno iii ffm 75, M A g Wig l li Uhr Hath tn Knighthnnh Once upon a time in a distant land,there dwelt a band of brave Knights nip U 8 B f 6 , r ,s 4,4 ly Mlm 0 , 'SU gn P S . , A U .' I u They had come from far and near and over many paths to possess this land. In order to strengthen their possessions they had banded together as the class of ,28, and with many vows swore to be loyal to each other. Now the ruler of this country when he beheld this goodly band,declared that tests and trials should be prepared for them, that they might become strong for combat. He had his workmen build a great edifice which was truly a labyrinth to these young Knights. In hidden corners and secret chambers were placed guards, who seemingly hindered the Knights in their progress, but who in truth aided and gave them success. Flowing through this labyrinth was a deep river whose waters were turbulent and muddy, which condition was caused by the inpouring of ancient, medieval, and modern knowledge. Each knight was compelled to swim across this river, obtaining for himself the secrets of the Latin, Geometry, and Chemistry. In order that the Knights might be tested for physical prowess and valour, great tournaments were arranged and the Knights did battle val- iantly. Among those who won honor and fame were Knights Leo Grimes, John Kunkle, and Leroy Raber. One year a great Ball was given in which the Knights of '28 did hom- age to those who had already attained their knighthood and were about to leave the land for more distant journeys. The Lady Ruth and her co- workers made the plans for this Ball. After four years of hardships and struggles the Knights acquired con- fidence and courage and after successfully overcoming the tests of the Ruler, they were ready to take up the gauntlet and do battle with life. 29