Harvey High School - Anvil Yearbook (Painesville, OH)

Page 31 text:

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Page 30 text:

THE ANVIL, JUNE, 1918. Jane Pease is a trained nurse of great repute. Her pres- ent location is not known. Marjorie Prosser contributes cartoons for Life ' and Judge.' ' Elizabeth Lennon lives on a large frm on Mentor ave- nue. Her Pure Cream Butter has become a favorite among Painesvillians. Lester Root is a lieutenant in the regular army. In the evenings he entertains his men with his clear strong voice. Louise Reiel teaches etiquette in the Walker Finishing School! Lee Root is athletic coach at Yale, where he is much admired by all of the college men. Yale has won great vic- tories in football under Lee's direction. Bessie Riippa makes a very good librarian in the library at Ravenna. Marguerite Roberts has become famous for her beauti- ful pictures. They are indeed excellent. Her last picture, The Soldier of Yesterday, is at the Cleveland Art Museum. Wellington Starr manages a large department of the Goodrich Rubber Co. Sarah Skinner is employed in the postofiice at Perry as Post-mistress. Nelson Scribner is master mechanic at the Diamond Alkali. He believes in anti-fat and says it has done wonders for him. Evelyn Taylor is in the civil service and is working at 'Washington, D. C. Mlle. Glanavoski whom we know in real life as Marjorie stranahan, is a famous toe dancer on Keith's circuit. She is a stage favorite. Martin Truman is teacher of agriculture at Ohio State University. The pupils don't use their text books very often as Martin carries all that is necessary in his head. .Steve Tomar raises some of the finest onions in this part of the state. He owns a large farm in Perry. Herald Walborn and Clayton Werner both own farms in Leroy .and are very prosperous. Wallace Williams has a. Ford agency in Kirtland. 'Wally also writes stories in his spare time and has-made quite a name for him- self in this line. I was delighted with the little book of successful records and re- solved to leave an order with the 'Telegraph for enough copies to -supply the class of '18, the bill to be sent to the ever useful class treasurer. Marjorie Prosser, '18. 22

Page 32 text:

THE ANVIL, JUNE, 1918. Service Uver There There are many brave men who've gone to fight, For liberty, freedom, and the right And honor rightly should be given, To those who from home ties are riven For service over there. When these men leave, the bands are playing, Flags are fiying, there's no delaying, People cheer, some eyes grow dim, But they'll fight the Hun with all their vim, In service over there. With Red Cross angels and soldier boys, too, The fight won't end until we're thru, Which means we'1l finally beat the Kaiser, Making him sad, but very mu-ch wiser, By service over there. And when these Sammies go over the top, Nothing on earth will make them stop, For they know that while they're in the fight, Their own home folks are making things right, By their service over there. For Liberty Bonds are selling fine, Thrift Stamps following along in line, And campaigns many are going forth, In the East, the West, the South and North, For service over there. There's heaps to be done, but we're right in To beat the I-Iuns, we're bound to win, When all our Sammies get over there, Oh, William Hohenzollern do beware! Of our worthy service over there. Ava Billington, '18 24