Harvey High School - Anvil Yearbook (Painesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1930 volume:

.N ,B ---- . ixxii, .5 MX M if A 45 5 ' D4 1.151315 I M gg? 5? Ei? T, ff! ia is as -M212 A M 'ma N Aww. 19 KO J, J J Pwsusx-van HQROEY HYGH SC WO W, STUDEJQK Q' WF W Mm H V' W 1 ix Pmisvawa cs 0 u L Tk l The . Anwl 1930 me l l , ui ,l im KYB l ill mf if lg! l slr l l F ANNUAL STAFF OF 1929-1930 Elwood Davidson Alberta Host Miss Travis Business Manager' Editor-in-chief Faculty Sponsor Dorothy Densmore VViIliam Bowen Art Editor Business Manager Martha Wyatt Edith Ogle Freshman Editor Senior Editor George Boyle Margery Moodey Sports Editor Sophomore Editor Evelyn Tenny Emma liiolyneux Typist Asst. Business Mgr. Margarct Case-lla Russell Houghmun Asst. Advertising Mgr, Cartoonist Helen Rikcr 'Jane Freeborn Asst. Circulation Mgr. Circulation Mgr. Edward O'Herron Dorothy Gregory Secretary Snaps Thelma Sampson Dorothy Giblin Asst. Circulation Mgr. Junior Editor Rosemary Davis Marjorie Kohankie Asst. Advertising Mgr. Snaps Juanita Harwood Marian Heath Asst. Advertising Mgr. Humorous Eidtor four U wa 5, f' 5 M 2 - 1 The Anvil 1930 3 , ' w W W ,LV . J' ski I 1 N 3 I HTTQ N X111 SW Q 7 n , N L Foreword If in later years these pages bring back fond mem- ories and pleasant recollections Of the four years you spent in Harvey Highg Of the true friendships formed and strengthened thereg Of the high ideals and standards toward which you aimedg Of the stepping stone this period meant in the acconiplishent of higher thingsg Then we, the faculty sponsor and the student pub- lishers, will feel that our efforts in making this Annual your book, have been re- warded. Q Annual Staff . .. Foreword ..... Dedication . . . High School . . . Mr. Pierce . . . Mr. Deetz .......... Board of Education .... Faculty ............... Senior Class of February Senior Class of June .... Junior Class ........... Sophomore Class .... Freshman Class . . . Organizations ...... Athletics ...,.......... Advertising and Features Table of Contents four six eight ten . . . twelve . . . . thirteen . . . . fourteen . . . fifteen . . . nineteen twenty-one . . . thirty-five . . . thirty-nine forty-three . . . . forty-nine . . .... sixty-nine seventy-nine EYE ght Dedication In appreciation for his interest in the students and in the welfare of Painesville Harvey High School, We hereby dedicate this, the Year Book of 1930 to our esteemed friend and teacher, Mr. E. B. Whitcomb. i we L 1.1. we The Anvil 1930 A 1 1 Q 3 S 5 THOMAS W. HARVEY HIGH SCHOOL Erected in 1922 ' in honor of THOMAS W. HARVEY who was chosen to act as Superintendent of Painesville City Schools for two temns Sixth Tenth 1865-71 1877-83 w W 1 , w 1 - fm W f T ff The Anvil 1930 NX, I H3 V ,jx 12 W V , Q' I ', J ,N W M H LIL ffm UV: Ni N ,W M w f J' MN sie .5 My W U, Nw Ui 9 H Q l um W N N1 .W The Anvil 1930 1'-Fx' J w 1' ggi TT i l W mi Tum J! Y w .N M ,m W Y Wi X, ,, ? N 3 X w P N Supl. C. C. Pierce W N W 0 Prin. O. F. Deelz tht W I X ' N L 1 NB N 'I W J y: + The A nvil 1930 Ta H M Lil mx N M M Um u ST W + 1 W HD gh TT Q Ll ,1 Q EEEEEES Tke Anvil 1930 92222222225 4'. N ..,,,, W ,U U, lx w JF sq HV W xl and C. 7. +I ml 5. w N! N mi mm l V M, 11, 1, ,Q J., hit ' The Anvil 1930 3 - i EV, U ,W ly, TW If uk Lil V EW I qw W fi 4 W My yi W Q NX, , M 4242 W Q l 1 , ei- A!! . 1 if 5,123 131 Q I 'ff ' . :L V ,L- .xw 5 1 T 1 3 Q ,. QL . , 0 4 ' by KLA, V X ,db f' 'V I 1 If X my cmsszg February Class OfHcers ARTHUR FORD President CLAUDIA CLEVENGER ROBERT BARTLETT Secretary Vice-President W M :r jgf-1 F The Anvil 1930 'WB lr N as 9 es Ta IM ml yi? fb , N 5 T? L 3 t. was Leonard Conlin Penny Supreme nl' athletes, bravest, noblest, hvst. Home Room vice pres. 1, Stu- dont Council 1, 43 Building and Grounds 1, Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, Industrial Arts vice pres. 33 Stage Craft 3: Stage Manager 33 Home Room pres. 43 Traf- fic Squad 43 1-'oolball 3, 43 llasket Ball 2, 3, 43 Golf Capt. 4: Track 4: Hi'Y troas, 41 Study Hall 2, 3, 4: inter-Class Baskot llall Z, National Ath- letic Scholarship 4, Claudia Clevenger nskippy.. VYit.h merry lxluglltcr, tnlk and song: nntl lightly spoken jest. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, soc. 4, Or- chestra 15 Dramatic 2, 3. 45 Dramatic Club Play 3: Senior Play 4: Noon Board 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 23 Oporotta 2, 3: Study Hall l, 2, 3, 4, Floyd Makee Nut that I love to study less but I love fun more. Track 4g Soccer 4. Steve Turbok And pantlng' time toiled after him in valn. twenty 4 gig 52 W 'fl-'35 i' Q31 F5 +f'--Q G if 1930 f' ' TheA'Wfl.2f1f ,j fofjfeipl' 1 --fa. Y Robert Bartlett Bolo His henrt und lmnfl both open :Intl lmth free. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: 'Frrmli 3, 4, Torch Club 1, pres. 23 Le Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room vice pres. 2: Stage Manager 2, 3, 43 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 211114 dustrial Arts Club, treas. 3: 'Traffic Squad 4, Le Mosque llovuc, Circus, Class Pnsket- ball 2, 3: Noon Board 2: Foot Hall Varsity 2, 3, 43 Pep lflub 1, 2. Arthur Ford Red 1 hnve only :lone my duty, ns xl mun is bound to do. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4: Track 3, 4: Class Tlasket Ball 2, 3. 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Torch Club 1. Hi-Y 3, 4: Study Hall Board l. 2, 3. 4, National Athletic Scholarship 2, 3. 4: Student Pouncil 3. 4: Le Cercle Fran- cais 4, Class pres. 2, Home Room pres, 3: Home Room vice pros. 4: Home Room sec. 33 Traffic Squad 3, 45 Class Play fl: Social Board 3. 43 Football Capt. 3: Home Room pres. 15 Lo Masque Circus 1. Marian Heath Ever ohnrlnlng, ever new. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 1. 2: Home EC. Club 1, pres. 2, 3: Home Room sec. 1, 3: Operotta 3, 4. Fred Merrill Bid me discourse, I will en- ehnnt thine ear. Edith Hay Edie 'l'hy lnmlm-sty's a candle to thy merit. JUNE CLASS of ICQZO M N 53522555 TWe Anvil 1930 QLD :V : V My ' N M N 'me Y E ff W! Vg -au CL 4 V Y The Anvil 1930 W 5 N 1 Q W Nd f M H W V' w LQ ! A '33 i w wi W V 'YY' J - . 1 The Anvil 2 2 fs-f-:ge-vi. eeeeeee t Ardis Beardsley Arlie ffAnd her hnlr Is ns clark as the shadows that full where the lir trees grow. Glee Club 1, 23 vice pres. Home Room 1. Ruth Brainard Anil gladly would she leurn und gladly teuclli' Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Rc-serves 1, 2: Ir. Latin Club 2, Athletic Assoc, 1: Le Cercle Francais 4. Thomas Kelly Tom He held his place mul falter- ell not :lt praise. Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3. 4: Traffic Board 43 Sopho- more Class pres. 23 Home Room pres. 2. Alice Flynn Patsy ffwhatever is worth doing at ull is worth dolug well. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Pop Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Chairman of Hostess Fonnn. 2: Anvil Staff 4: Glee Club 41 Athletic Assoc. 1: Freshman Home Room Play. ee is 9?l7T5'TSSif5 1930 1 or fa ow? jigigfg 2:12.95 2233 Woodrow Harrison VVo0dy 'Glen of few worlls are the best Exten. Orclmestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Rand 1, 2, 3, 4 Sara Salkeld Sadly H01 nll the girls that are so sweet. therc's none like pretty Sullyll Girl Reserves 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3: vice pres Home Room 21 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Study Hall Comm, 4. Lillian Warren Lil 'fFnlr tresses mun's emperlul ensnurel' Home Ec. Club 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 23 Jr. Latin Club 2: Home Room pres. 1, 23 Operettrt 2, 3. Maurice Baldauf Mor!'y, Baldy -1'I'hought is :lee-per than all speec-ll. Jr. Floss Golf Team. twenty-three 5- eplelf-4 , 1 l l 4 , ,Huff .,,.,,1 1 TheAnz1il -H .- -- ee: Ruth Weigand Ruthie f'Wh0 mixed reason with pleas- ure, wisdom with mirth. Freshman Class Play: Le Masque 13 Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Anvil 3: Editor-irv chief -1: Latin Club 2: Le Cercle Francais 4: Study Hall Comm. 3: Home Ec. Club 1: Operetta 2, 3: Athletic Assoc. 1, 2. - Isabelle J. Kohankie lzzy 'Ullhe light that lies in waln- :lu's 1-yes. Sec, Home Room 1: Pep Club 1, 2, il, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Home Ee. Club 1: sec. 2, 3: Noon Board 2, 3, 4, sec 2, 31 vice pres, Home Room 3: Li- brarian 3: Study Hall Comm. 1, 3: Class sec. 33 Jr. Sr. Prom. Comm, 3: Athletic Assoc. 1, 2: Student Council 4. Lee Mantle '4His worth is wurrxlnt for hls ws-lcollu-. Athletic Assoc. 1, 2: Jr. Latin Club 1, 2: Torch Club 2: Glee Club 2: Operettu 2: Band 2, 3: Anvil Staff 4: Debate 4: Foot- ball 4: Study Hall Comm. 4. Dorothy Louise Densmore HDOH' Her friends are many: her foes, ure there any? tllee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Annual Staff-Art Editor 2, 3, 4: LQ Cm-cle Francais pres. 4: Latin Club 2: Study Hall Board 3, 4: assoc. sec. Home Room 1: Jr, Sr. Prom. Comm. 31 Operetta 2, 3, 4. tw enty-four 1930 i fQl ' e if so f -ffffffi-fgf f fre- i f i ig-egg, 757177 'ifgiag L, 3 Q, ?.,.l:,,,-. - - - -7--- 4 esta -L -L dei.. .3 Lawrence H. Bartlett llllalqryfv f 'l'ls he who smiles and luughs uwny the little trials of life todayi' Pres. Home Room 1, 2: Ath- lotic Assoc. 1, 2: Torch Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 31 Student Council 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 4: President of Student Assoc. 4: vice pres. Home Room 4: Assembly Board 4: Glee Club 2: Traffic Board 4: Study Hall Comm. 2, 3, 4: Op- eretta 2: Jr. Sr Prom. Comm. 3: Stage Manager 2: B. B. Manager 4: vice pres. Home Room 2: Athletic Board 4: Check-up Comm. 2, 3. Alberta Rost --lzerr' To be small of stature and full ot' fun is to be loved hy everyone. Orchestra 1, 2, sec. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: First track squad 2, 3, 4: Class Basket uau 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr Latin Club, treas. 2: De- bate Club, sec. 4: Anvil 4: Editor-in-chief, Annual 4: Study Hull Comm. 4: Finance 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Keener HA daughter of the gods, dl- vinely tall and most fair. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4: pres. 3, sec 4: Le Cer-cle Francais 4: De- bate -1: Merit Board 4: Assem- bly 4: Jr. Sr. Prom. Comm. 3: Home Room sec. 3: sec. of Jr. Latin 2: Student Council 3, 4. William Hawgood Bill Few words, mnny deeds. Torch Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Noon Board 1, 2: Study Hall 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Social Board 45 Football 4: Le Vercle Francais 4: Latin Club 2: Athletic Assoc. 1, 2: vice prfs. Hi-Y 4: Track 4. , jggcifige IEMQHH in f-Wiiifg Clarice Davis She was n phantom nf de- Ilgght when first she glenmcd upon my sight. Vice pres. Home Room 33 sec Home Room 43 Le Cerclu Francais 3, 4. Marie Flanagan Meeum 'I'he noblest mlnd the best contentment Inns. Glee Club 4, Anvil Staff 43 Girl Reserves 1: Latin Club 21 Le Cercle Francais 4, Pep Club 4. Jack Butler 0h! Sleep. It In n gentle thing. beloved from pole to pole. Margaret Vargo Her voice wus ever Soft nnd sweet and low. Annuzil Stuff 33 Le Verclo Francais -1. 1930 f flQl Claude J olliffe Dutch So firm in every look and lImh. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Home Room pres. 3, 4, Class pres 31 Ath- letic Assoc. 1: Study Hall Comm. 43 Student Council el: Traffic Board 3, 4. Carol Rigby fiAIwnys smlllng- when you meet her. Always joking: when you greet her. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, vice pres. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball Squad 2, 3, 4: Class Bas- ket Ball 2, 37 Anvil Stuff 3, 4: Study Hall Comm. 4. Julia Ochs Judy Such nnd so various are the tustes of men. Sec. Home Roum 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, Basket Ball second team 2, 3: Class Team 2, 33 Freshman Class Play 1: Athletic Assoc. 1, 2: Latin Club 2, Operetta 2, 3, Le Mas- que 1. Thomas Morgan i.T0m-, The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct und the hnud to execute. Vice pres, Soph. Class 21 In- dustrial Arts Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4, Senior Soc- cer Ball Team 4, Student Council 4: Senior Class Pres. 4, twenty-five Q ee 3 ef 'iff fflffeeQ9?Z?i' 1 lim' G wi , Q , . A9?'EK ' Sims 36 SG V The Anvil if., ,. Alberta Harris Bertie fflfacts are stubborn thlngs. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Study Hall Comm. 3: Assembly Board 2: Noon Board 2: Latin Club 2: Anvil Staff 3: Operetta 2, 3: Freshman Play 1. Teresa Borso K'Tress Usmooth runs the water when the brook ls deep. Kenneth Hopkins Pete Very clroll and oh so funny, brings n laugh from anyhmlyi' Football 2, 3, 4: Stage Craft Comm. 2: Industrial Arts, Club Z: Athletic Assoc. 1. Ruth Jacobs Rufus For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4. twenty-six 1930 use se of Tom Jenkins ..T0m,, HA little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best ol men. Athletic Assoc. 1, 2: Student Council 3. 4: Study Hall Comm. 2. 3: Chairman of Fi- nance Board: Basket Ball 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club 2: Hi- Y Club 2, 3. Harriet Edmonds Blessed with that charm, the certainty to please. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, pres. 4: Girl Reserves 1: Study Hall 3, -1: sec. Home Room 3: Home Ee. Club 1. Michael Rasch Mike Good men ure xx public good. Emilie Farley nB0b., flslghld und look'd unutterahle things. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 1: Pep Club 1: Girl Rie- serves 1: Anvil Staff' 3. Qs 563 EEF e e ev-: as Q99 ' 59 9 -ga y 'L' 1 gi ,H--ligggmff ggi L? The Anvil Ruth Elizabeth Wagar Ru thie Wlihe joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. Athletic Assoc. 1, 2: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4: Study Hall 3. 4: Anvil Staff 4: Pep Club 2, 3, pres 4: Cheer Leader 2, 4: Athletic Board 3: Basket Ball Squad 2, 3, 4. Mgr. 3: Class Basket Ball 1, 2. 3: Le Masque 3, 4: Jr, Class Play: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3. Jannette R. Card Llie ls n jest and all things show lt. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 2: Operetta 2, 3: Li- brary 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 1: Le Cercle Francais 4: Anvil Staff 3, 4. Theron Hulburt Tide A frlenrl always, a sport all through? I-le does much most folks can't do? Band '1, 2, vice pres. 3, sec. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Latin Club, vice pres. 2: Le Cercle Francais 4: Study Hall 4: vice pres. Home Room 3: Annual Staff 3. Lois Evelyn Tenney There ls not a joy the world can give that she takes away. Girl Reserves 1, 2: Home Ee Club 1, 2: Jr, Latin Club 2: Pep Club 3: Annual Staff 4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Glee Club 4: Athletic Assoc. 1, 2. 1930 e l i Q ri lessee lie as sie Fred Leffingwell Fritz Why should u man whose blond is warm wlthln Slt like his grandslres, cut in alabaster? Athletic Assoc. 1: Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3: Atletic Board 3: Student Mgr Foot- ball and Basketball 3: Vice Pres, Jr. Class 3 Jane Bradley Blue were her eyes as the falry tlax, her cheeks like the nlnwn of day. Glce Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Athletic Assoc. 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4: Study Hall Comm. 3, 4: Basket Ball 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Jr. Sr. Prom. Comm. 3: Latin Club 25 Le Cerle Francais 4. Ruth Matteson Ruthie A merry heart sings all the day. illee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 1: Pep Club 2, 3: Home Ec Club 1: Athletic Assoc. 1, 2: Operetta 2, 3, Jay Woodruff And when a ladys in the case, you know all other things give place. Perry High 1: Industrial Arts Club 2: treas. 2: Finance Board 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Inter-Class B, B. 2, 3: Traffic Bd. 4. twenty-seven eerfqef' 'se -A as : ae :sew 'satire S Y i ?, i gig ig Anvil Wilma E. Donaldson f'Whnt is your earliest, Intent care, Your henrvs supreme umbi- tionf 'l'o be fair. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Uluss Basket Ball 1, 2, Varsity 3, -1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, -1: Athletic Assoc. 1, 22 lkp Club 2, 3, 4: Anvil staff soo. 1, 2, 3, -1: Le Uercle Fran- cais 4: Student Council 3: Study Hull Comm. 3, 4: Home Room sec. 4: Social Board 3. 4: Jr, Sr. Prom. Comm. 3: Ilutin Ulub 2 Margaret Logan ..Ma1.gv, Nothing ls impossible to the willing .heart. Robert Kohler '-Bob Stones hnve been known to move. null trees to speak. Athletic Assoc. 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2: Torch Club 2: Hi- Y 3, 4: Stuclvnt Manager Basket Ball 3 and Football 4: .lthlvtie Board 4. Ruth H. Cleary Rudy 'fXVorry and I have never met. Girl Reserves 1, 2: Home Ee. Club 1: Pep f'lub 3, 4: Glee Club 4. twenty-eight 1930 lggfg- fn--YY. ,Y ,Je e e as ee e Charles Mallett Chuck His smile gives its owner pnssporl 'round the world. Foutbull 3, 4: Hi-Y sec. 4. Mildred Dowling lX1illy HB1-ight gem instlnct with music. vocal spark. Glee Ulub 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 1: Home Ee Club 1: Operettu 2, 3, -4: Jr. Sr. Prom. Comm. 3: Freshman Class I' ay. Erma Evelyn Holstead .lEI,mie., But I um constant as the northern star. Home Ec. Club 1: Girl Re- serves 1: Pres. Home Room 1: .lr. Latin Club 2: Glee Club 3. 4: -Pei: Club 3: Le Cercle Fran- CIIIS '. Earl Haffa Half-pint f 'I'is good nllvice and means, my son, he good. Pop Club 3: Study Hull Comm. 3, 4: Track Squad 3: Inter- class Soccer 4. L : osefgfieieee-.ee :ease f 1 wefgfs eff? ?r3?Pf-- . cagealif Aiea Thfff4'1vfl 1, asf gear! ,.,7'.jQ71 aa.- Elizabeth Noel nBetty,, '4 l'is woman thnt seduces all lnnnklnllf' Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 2, R: Home Fic Club 1, vice pres.: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball 2, 35 Home Room sec. 1. Margaret L. Taylor Maggie Nature nuule her as she should. Not too bad and not too good. Sec, of Class 15 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3: Locker Comm. 2: Athletic Asso. 1, 25 Study Hall Comm. 3: Typist Anvil Staff 45 Inter- class Basket Ball 2, 45 Latin Club 3: Track Squad 15 Pep Club 2. William Moodey Bill Whistling to keep nlyself from being' atrulili' Pres. of Home Room 1: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Traf- fic Squad 43 Athletic Assoc. 1. Esther Landy HESSYH The world's n theater, the enrth's a stage. Ass't sec and trcas. of Home Room 15 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Anvil Staff 25 Adv. mgr. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Assoc. 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball Squad 2, 35 Study Hall Comm. 35 Operetta 2, 35 Varsity Basket Ball 45 Senior Play. 1930 Gordon Priday He was ever precise in promise keeping. Operetta 45 Glee Club 45 Band 4: Le Masque 45 Dramatic Club Play 45 Thompson High School 1, 2, 3. Jane Colby Scholar and uthlete is she. Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, pres. 45 Le Masque Club 2, 3, 45 Costumer5 Basket Ball 2, Varsity 3, 4I Assembly Board 35 Le Cercle Francais 45 Jr. Latin Club pres 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Anvil Staff 3, 4, Business Man- ager5 Debate Team 4: Operetta 2, 3: Track 25 Jr. Sr. Comm. 32 Athletic Assoc 1, 2. Edith Ogle Edie UA lnerry heurt doeth good like u medicine. Give Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. 1, 25 Freshman Class Play: Le Masque 1: Jr. Latin Club 25 Track Team 1, 25 Annual Staff 45 Class Basket Ball 15 Pep Club 15 Operetta 2, 3. William F. Bowen ..Bmy,, I flnil thee worthy. Glue Club5 Advertising Mana- ger of Annual 4. twenty-nine S15 gg ee? AES 5 LTQIE Q fa A s 361 H59 15. -as 1 - . fgg, gnu- .g .v, A,-5:4 F 091-N5 ul-iGiv3Sw:? aes A ee so re Y, ,ss 1 , y y The A nvil 9 39 -- 99 T3 1930 9 Lina Turpein Lima ffSpeuk low, if you speak of love. Elbert J. Leuty They are never alone that ure nceompanled with nolrle thoughts. Athletic Assoc. 2: Study Hall Comm. 3: Le Cerele Francais Irene Murphy Small of statute but you know, it makes her more ut- tractive so!! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home EC. Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Girl Reserves 1: Vice-pres. Home Room 2, Anvil Staff 4 Helen Beverley BeV Of manners gentle, of affec- tions nllIrl. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 1: Athletic Assoc. 1. thirty Edward G. Jacobs Eddie I am sober as n judge. Industrial Arts Club 2. Jessica Chamberlin Bob Style ls the very dress oi thoughts. Athletic Assoc. Edwood Davidson Counts his sure gains and hun-ys hack lor more. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Anvil Staff 3: Study Hall Comm. 33 Annual Staff 4. Juanita Jane Harwood Nita ffwhen looks were fond and words were few. Girl Reserves 2, 43 Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Or- chestra 3, Vice-pres. 4: Band 3, Vice-pres. 45 Freshman Class Play. ee lseeseeeeeefee .a f ,,,..s QQ. We Reese ee as 6 56 11+ :. i3sPff!,?g!,?A 2 The Anvil5??, 1355 EG 3 Edna Tuttle ..Edn She ls good us she ls fair. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 4, Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 3. 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 1, 2: Operetta 3: Adver- tising Board 1g Librarian 2, 3: Le Masque 1. Dorothy Patterson Dode Always busy, always merry, nlways doing her be-JU' Girl Reserves 4: Study Hall Comm. 3, 4. Edgar Hathaway Mike Young fellows wlll he young fellon s. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. -13 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Arbor and Bird Club 1, 2: Operetta R, Study Hall 2, 4: sec. Home Room 1: sec. Band 2: sec. of Orchestra 3, pres. Arbor and Bird Club 2: Latin Club 2. Martha Ella Wallace As lnerry us the lluy is long. Athletic Assoc. 1, Home Ec. Club 2, 1930 Q Allen Williams All nnture wears a unlversnl smile. Marion Andrews A violet by xx nlossy stone hall' hldulen iron: the eye. Girl Reserves 1, 23 Art Club 4. Almira Babcock MAIN ffTo know her is to love her. Sec. Home Room 1: Girl Re- serves 1, 21 Athletic Assoc. 1. 23 pres. Home Room 3, 49 Study Hall Board 3, 4. Alex Kovacs Bnsllfulness is an ornament of youth. Arbor and Bird Club: Football 3, 4. thirty-one e se an A+ i s e re13Seer ee .5 1193: ' J' -s , R - i5E?f'?5 -fi T 'f14 vffeZ+- 1,2 Carolyn Salkeld :cm-01 She evlvlles for the sake of smiling and lnughs for no reu- son ut ull Glee Club 1. 2. 4: Home 'ie Club 1, 2: Basket Ball Varsity 2, 3, 4. Squad 1: Track tiirst teamb 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2 4: Dramatic Club 3 4: Jr. Class Plav: Pep Club 1. 2 3 1: Finance Board 2: Student Council 4: Study Tlnll Comm. 2, 3, 4: .li-. Matin f'lub 2: Mh- letic Club 1. 2: Onerettzi 2, 3: Freshman Class Play. Joseph Long ..-me., -'Nothing succeeds like suc- 1-L-see. Rand 1, 2: Orchestra 2: Study Hall Board 3: Football Var- sity 2. Harriett E. Ferrenburg Harry Abundant are thy locks, thy lips are fair. Girl Reserves 2: Athletic Assoc. 1: sec. of Home Room 2: sec. of Class 2: treas. of Home Room 3: Pep Club 3, 4: sec, Glee Club 4. Margaret O'Lea1'y Al a rge The llower of truth ls the gnrllen nf g':xo1Inrss. Home Ee, Club 1, 2: Girl Rc- serves 1: Glec Club 4: Pep Club 4. thirty-two .5 ,i Y Y . QJQQLT4 -- .353-71223 1930 QCEi' Kenneth Wiechel Kenny Thnu5:hl l s deeper t ll n n speech. Athletic Assoc. 1, 2: Athletic Board 2. 4: Basket Ball 2. 3, 4: Football -1: Study Hall 1, 2: Student Council 3, pres. 4: Hi- Y 3, pres. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Traffic Squad 4. Mary Dowling mae Always vm-ry gracious and sweet Nicely groomed nnd oh so nent. Girl Reserves 1, 2: Home Ee, Club 2, 4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Pep Club 3: Athletic Assoc. 2: Home Ee, Club Program Comm. 2, Olcott R. Abbott :'And e'en though vnnquished he could argue still. Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Debate 4: Jr. Latin Club 2: Athletic Assoc. 2. Bessie Judkins Content, quiet, friendly. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 2: Home Ec. Club 1: Orchestra 3: Anvil Staff 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Operetta 2, 3. si e :sen 257233 52741 is oQ0' 5? .tif fi Q aes? a Velma Korpi if cure. Home Ec. Cluh 2, 3, Chairman of Home Ec. Class 1. Juanita Luse A tender heart, xl will inllexl- ble. Lester Square ..LeS,, A good workmun is known hy his tools. Athletic Assoc. 1 Nick Horvath Nick Norm but himself cnn be his Sing nwny sorrow, cunt nwny ff' - fig The 93,Q-ffigf-ggi:-iff-','g,gl 1930 'ooii'i 1 ii 1 Tom McGrath 5 Tommy A num to whom much ol' earth, heave-n.,' was given so so much ol Glev Club 2, 3, 45 irons. 3. sec. 4, Home Room pn-s. 2: Home lloom vine-prfs. 3, Student 1'uunf'il rg Mvrit Board Chair- mzm 2, Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Torch Club 2, 35 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, Dorothy Gordon Dart A lnerry heurt that laughs at cur0.', Girl R.C'se-rves 1, 25 Home EQ. Flub 1, 23 Anvil Staff 3, 43 Athletic Assoc. 1. Selma Youngberg Sally Greut thoughts come from the hr-nrt. Sr. Girl Reserves 4. Elsie Rockafellow Min Is sho not passing full-Y I' . 12 . 1 2: H Il . parallel-,, 271153 i ies , ome 1 c Athletic Assoc. 1: Football 2, 3, 4: Stage Craft Comm. 2: Study Hall Comm. 3. W thirrx'-three F so Yosef reefs a ha s relief as 65121 has 91:14 f , 'W agQg'1:',ii1i ,:1j The ,g Y-L 'iff- Mary Brugos Thy soul is like :l slur, and dwelt upnrt. thirty-four . X gszsm' YL 4. f W vnfwm 'YA 1930 wif W Rose Mayor Wings Everything ccmzos only wnlt. Club 2, 3. Walter Harwood . . . . . And when the stream NVhich overflowed the soul was passed away, A consciousness remained that it had left, Deposited upon tho silent shore Of memory, images and precious thoughts, That shall not die, and cannot be destroyed. Girl Reserves 2, 35 'idk' W 'Q if one will Home EC. Q , YY,- if -img D S 9971 A JUNIOR CLASS 1. Iksisssiii The. Anwl 1930 F Q. I NL M 4 F 3 1, W, y,. M W9 H, xl x U x X Q, W' N 7' 5 fl L -4 T ,Lfg mfg' T eAm'fl o 1930 5 ?,i'EfQli thirty-six HY? '1 1-f ofilill Y -355i??S1 'Ti' -,gi4f,i4'Q 49 TQ, fi Qi 'L Q Maxim' Atcn Alvin llixler Frank Bodnur llvorgv Iiuylv Alycm- llrvwc-r Lve Briggs Ruth Briggs Floroncm- Brown Doris Hurt Robe-rt Byrns Ortzalnnu C'z1rt6r Margaret Cusella lilurthu lfasella Bl:urg:n1'L-1 Clark Catlin-rinv Cleary Anita Uololnan Ernost Concoby Dustin Cowles Lyman Uozad ltohvrt Urabbs Anna Crovflon Tlwlinn Urvodon Avis Crullin Marian Crt-llin liosvniary llnvis Hvlvn llclnwtor Scott lillodgu Arlvnv Elliott Maudo Funn Loona lfvos Evelyn Filler Juno Freeborn Loyal Frnoinun Dorothy Glblin Jos0pl1in9 Giblin Sarah Grewn Dorothy Gregory Irene Gustuson A, , , , if ' 'W E ,glrj 5 f1l -JJQQ The Anwl 52541154345 g5 lgi :QQefg3iifi ii ,FJTT--Y:-1 , Robert Guthllhhen Ruth Haffzl Ruth Harrison llzu'ri4Al Hurt Llrucv Hartson Gvxinwimw- Huskvll F1':mklin Heath Kenneth Hoss Vfllhur Hess Ardvn Hilbish Dfssiv llmlge-S Imam Hopkins Mary l'lm'V:ltl1 Plural Howvll Lu Verne .lavkson Ma1'g:u'Llt Jacobs Gordon Ke-lsey Katlxlm-n K-hndlef Gvruld King' Hvlen Knf-znlv llobvrl liolmnkicl Emma Knesset' Estlmx' lillhling Ella Lzlbvllv Holman Lancaster Kzxtlwrine Lzlndgraph Gvrtrudv Lundphznir' Jausli Layman NVz1ysun l.0:1vvx'ton Hail Lilly Mildrvd Mackey Emil Llakf-Q Churlvs Blzlrsclm Szxralx Multniliuinl-11 lfllizahvth Mayo Joseph McCa1'tl1y VVilbu1' McGrath Eilven Millor , mr- ,, ,X , 777, '15 ' ' ' gl. , A 7-H -- -1- ,Q W, 1930 tlxirty-svveln flllf Q 1 ' Ti J i lfiliji f:?lZ' The g11-e : j:Y-ggg-- ii 1930 L Q 'Flielinzx Miller Emma Mulynoux Rosemary Mogor' Carolyn Mordush Marguerite Morrison James Nucciarone Burt Oehling Philip Pace Lydia Pier Arlene Pinney Eleanor Poundstone Xvilliam Roberts Joe Sahel Shirley Seymour Nyie Schuster Florvnce Shellman Evelyn Skillthorpe Gordon Smith Margaret Square John Steele Eliese Stoeckel Rulh Sweet Louise 'Popping Alex Traponsky Verna Valentine John Vargo Virginia Wagner Stanley VV:11'd Donald WVatts Mary WVhite Ruth Yvilliaimson Elsie Witt Hilda VVol1ant Ruth Xvoodworth Selma Youngburg !'ly-eight L L ,, ii 111 e igggiijei Eeiggf, SQPI-IOMORE CLASS 'P . w 6555555559 TWe Anwl 1930 r q1 Mr, L11 U ?L N 1 Qin X M N lJ W 5 K fi gs Ei- - QA' T? fgglf - -215 The Anvil pf f f ,E-' -fnggfi, , -3-ag - J - f f f LN - f W f 5 43 4' ,fhilf z c-, fn, 4, f f, 1930 ' f QE f , Ruth Abbey Arthur Ahonen Clarence Alden Charlotte Andrews Ernostine Armstrong Frances Armstrong Vincent Bagossy Gilbert Baldauf Ruth Barrett Donald Baughman Florence Beull Lucille Beardsley Nettie Betts The-ora Billig Margaret Binnig Mary Bitzer lilbert Blakely Eleanor Blum Mace Burkhart Richard Cadle Hazen Caldwell Dorothy Callender lluby Pzirncgie Harry Cztrrig John Clemmons Lucille Coleman Robert Cowles Jimmy Creel Martha Cunningham Charles IJeB:u'brie Dorothy Denslow Edwin Dowen Agnes Draper Eleanor Elias Hose Elia Ronny Eiledgc Nfzirtha Evans Donald Fec Alice Fletcher Elizabeth Gilfillnn Lloyd Artman Bernadette Gilroy Dorothy Perry l Phyllis Gullo Florence Guthleben Charles Harmon forty T' ?'fQ5': 'TffiV f'i,QQ'? 5Ti',-,4 f' 1:--Sm 4 r 1 fail The Anvil Jiiveeiz nn ai 1 1930 lidwin Hawley Clarabelle Hedderman Margaret Heinbaugh Robert Higgins llilly Higgins Hvlcn Hires Mary Horvath Micheal Horvath Laura Hunbforford Margaret Hurlburt '4'onstancP Hutnhes Elnora irons Martha Jacobson lflldrr-d Jennings Paul Jennings Edith Judkins Robert K:-xllay XVatson Kullay Carolyn Kennedy Kenneih Kermoclv Mary Kvsoru Hubert Kirschlur llrvie Kitzel Mildred Kline Karl Krcstensen Eva Kumpulu lXInrga1'vL l,arin1e-1' Irene Lechner Rachel Le-uty Robert Mclnlyre Sandie Mak9y Mable Manley Harold Mantle Ilka Mute lwnald Mau Margery Moodey Thomas Morrison Paul Moyer Mildred Newcomb Doris Ness Lillian Oboe Jean Ostrandei' Frances Paliner Dorothy Perry Golda Perkins forly-Ono 'H ' 1 - ---1-W 744 QF,,, 7 ' aff? -'M '-qw ' N11 T -,fiifa f -f5l'f3'77 - J I 1 aigefggilcggfgmgalerjfg7WeAnw1f2fif Afxifaiiiigg aaaa forty-two 1930 i T' ' if Zoa Prendergast George Rader Martha Ralston Helen Hiker Nellie Ringman Marguerite Rippin Viola Rockafellow Katherine Rose Frances Rudge Raymond Ruhling Joe Sabel Irene Saba Thelma Sampson Jack Sanderson Harriet Sanford Adolphe Sarna Emma Schornn Robert Seevers Slyia Shepard Betty Smith Albina Smolinski George Snook Esther Summers Anna Somppi Hilda Somppi Roland Spink Philip Square Frank Stafford Robert Stubblefield Ellinor Sullivan Frances Sullivan Mildred Sweet Thelma Sampson Grace Tracy Helen Tucker Bud Turner Hazel Turner Jeannette Tuttle Jean Van Pell Milford Walker Margaret Vargo Robert Whitcomb Stewart Whitcamb Lucille VV'hitehurst Russell Walters Earl Xvoodruff Clarence VVright F fi' i f aaa H ,351 5 f ,774 FRESHMAN CLASS JN ml, M 7We Anvil 1930 fm' ,UL 1513 1 11 M QQ WT q 1 1 H Q25 PV w ,l , H X SY? qi N XM ,U l N, W 2? ,x N, Q! w w QB! -iv? :fif 5 1 ,f Q The Anvil 55:17 ii ' ,,gVTf , 3? 1930 ' 1Qf52zfv J A Eugene Abbott 1 Mary Alexander 'J Q i ' 1 QV Norma Allen , 1 I ' xx. f , 3' Q Robert Andrus K Q , , -L ii , Louis Barber ' M Aff? g 1, 'T' , ,G ff: W Robert Archer , T f 41 Nj? Donald Armesy ,. V If lluth Xrmesy ' ,. 4 Q Louise Arndt ,E ' , 'E Q, Hina Nrsulic 4 ji , .Y A ' -. llonald Artman f if K K, - 1. L Arlmowl Averill, . ' ' f 'iw .5 f 7 Q. , C ar es L-ab 3 , T : W Q ,F I V 'A ,' V ,V David Uacon i ' i Ethel Balla -W A. . 4 I , ' Harley Barnet: Y is 5 Y . Q , Robert Barnett f i - , J +5 2 'N iiobert Bartell M1 ,, V, V i Avi Fvorge Baxter , ' K5 j ' Margaret Baxter i ' i .W ' X ,Q Frank Bay l Eugene- Bavless , l Helen Balknap '7 l ,if , Carmeliia Bertone K' Q4 Grace Bertone Y Ruth Bossant - - nf- K' V ,J i D 'g - Elizabeth Biliary . S ,ggi - ' , W' k A, Richard Blair N Lucille Bobier f A , zz , l Lillian Bordash 71' ' k f 'b 3, 5 lluth Braden 4 ' 'QQ W ' Marjorie Brisbane . ,i, 1, 2 v.- , I Phyllis Brooks k , V ,, ii WL ., Harry Brown I If if' 1' Y L I ' 'il 1. ,K P4 Rosie Bystranowski . Evelyn Fallender 75' . 5' . Milton Uanibell ' QQ' Y f' A0 . lletty Cantrick , , - Margie Vlfarder V : W ' -W Mary Carter if. ' I S ' ,I M -K A ,V 2 Hermine Chaifin 55' if L Y lf I, , i ff A ' Laura Chapman N Mike Cimaglio . ' tw , an L . Raymond Clark Q h ' Q bf X Roberta Clark il Q Q i Q Z ,, -Q Uourtney Clevengcr i -. ? ' Angelo lnck x K W uf: X X Uornelia Collins ix fe! J gf, Durwin Collingwood . , 3 ' . he John Courtwright Y , , V f 5 . ' Charles iCowl0s , an I ' ' A Y' Hftti gozad V . -' ' Y ' . ac ' Pane , x ' . In Henry Crooms kj , ' Q, H 2 Eldward Crozier 2 . , Joris Davis i Dorothy Davis -5 , -' Q Hell-in Davis Ag 'V ' fa 5 . . T' 7' Betty De Franco 5 N 5 V ' Ll L llomenick De Marinis l e' 'E-if 1 1 y Frank Demeter ' ' I X, .X f- . if I Genevieve Dewey- j 'aw ' ' 8 ' . ' Marjorie Doeing is A' Lois Donaldson d '5 Chester Doubledee 1 Q' Q. Alllnna Dogle d x 'r ' ,, ue la umon Q4 ' i . iigldred Dumond g . ,gl Qi. N ,jk f' . elen Duncan if W , ' rb, f' x -jf f Margaret Durchick , , , .K l'orty-four 2 ': -V P'-fix, - ffff - to F FFA' ff. 'V , Y -at in, ,.......Q-i 2: e e Lanai- at ee e Q e taE4fseKg1f3zt,g-Q tl ff Togo a t at wif-??i, ?--T, , ,, , , 3, Y ,iii-gT'f'?7ff ' The pf -f fi f' V --My Y 1 - : , 'QQ' f fl '15 W 4 ,LL an .j ,,,.-,,,n, ' . ,v rt l l l - -- VT , ,, ll.: Grant Edmonstone Ernest Ehasz Edward Elia Francis Ely Pearl Erkkila Edith Fustrnzm Margaret Flanagan Albert Fliter Florsnce Flynn Bud Fisher June Ford Vharlcs Forsch Anna Frzincosky Robert Freeborn Evelyn Gallagher Francis Gebean Cecil Geldbaugh Hazel Gamble Margaret Gordon Ruth Gordon Frances Anna Green 1101'g'HIl Greenwood Albert Gridley Robert Gridley VVilliam Gilroy Josephine Gllllo Mary Guthleben James Hacker Mildred Hacker Louis Hada James Hall Helen Harrison XVilliam Hart Robert Haskell George Haumann Genevieve Hawkins Dorothy 1-leckathorne Raymond Heeley Esther Herrendeen James Herrendeen Evelyn Hess Ilelen Hladik Lillian Hobson Hazel Hodges Grant Hope lllary Horvath Mike Horvath Martin Hosta Evelyn Howell Howard Hulburt Dorothy Hungerford Kenneth Hunter Jay Hyde Jack Morrison Carl Jackson Marie Jarboe lllaydean Jurdine George Johnson Gladys Johnson Bailey Kallay Margot Kallay NVindsor Kallay Ella Kass:-ly Elizabeth Keckmety Esther Keener May Keener Elizabeth Kelsey Ruth Kelsey Matilda Kenstler Elmer Kern ii 1930 ' fortyafive Gia aaagerit to sei o ii for we 25,11 nlajfgii-efaaaw, it 7W e Anvil get 1930 ra L as see forty-six A Eugene Kerven Jack Kiefer Molly King Eugene Kinkelaar VValter Kinnin Martin Kirschler Charles Kitchell Ruth Kline Arvo Komssi Martha Komssi Rosemary Kraft VValter Kratzer Frances Kulnanc Ida Kumpula Kenneth Lawrence Stella Lawrence Dorothy Lindval Charles Lingren Irene Lipovitch Florence Lockhart Harriett Lockwood Grover Colgrove Ellen Long' Rosie Basinowsky Eileen Lynch Catherine Macur Mary Macur Edna Mahoney ltobert Mallett Mildred Maltbie Thomas Marsch Regina Marut Dorothy Mau Alfreda McManus Marjorie Meredith Bruce Merrill Dorothy Merrill Philip Merrill XVilliam ltlerrill Harriett Miltner Martha Mitchell Dwight Moore Robert Morrison George Mordush Helen Mordush Harold Morgan Edna Nagle Rose Nagy Harry Neroda Ruth Ness Beulah Norman Mary Obee Lester O'Brien Rose O'Brien James Ogle Edward O'Leary Louis Orasy Philo Pease Frank Perry Sally Pesonen Nettie Pierce Marjorie Finney Elizabeth Pocza Joe Pncza Gail Pomeroy Mamie Prezuiso Clifford Radcliffe Marjorie Rasch Janet Reed Melvin Reed are is rarer: A :4-f-mga ' f' ,f, f + -d- ASQW N 'vii 55 3 if- - , , f no The Anwl V agiiofinf e ,1 llohwrt Richardson llrmald Hinoin Arlene Elliott Frances Robinson Lyle Robinson Edwin Rogers Evvlyn Russell ,Xrdith Rust Nvllio lie-ss Schuster Freda Scott Albert Sveds .Ivan Shaw Anna Shetvrom lf'lur1ncv Slilnnukoi' Arthur Simms John Sinko Rolwrt Skillthnrpo Violet Smith XYaltor Smith Lucy Smolinsky Gvorgc Snell Elizabetli Solomon Margaret Sopkn James Square Jeanette Squaro Jennie Square Furl Slang:- John Stockle iluth Stone Raymond Sweet Mary Szoka Anna Tankovich XVilliam 'Fear Eleanor Tenney Margaret Thomas Gf-orge Townsend lllthvl Tucker Alex Turbok Eleanor Tuttle Onni Jylanki Thomas Urso Earlene Valentino Dorothy Valentine Edward Yargo Sylva Loomis Margaret XVarncr Lois XVarren Stephen VVaslPy Elizabeth Vilayncr Philip YVebster Frances YVclton Frederick YVOtzel Evelyn VVharrz-im Kenneth VV'harram Kenneth Vvheeler Donald Vlflxlte Margaret VVhitc Margaret VVicklinc Sarah Vifilcoxon Allyn W'ilhelm Harry Vililhelm Ada Sue W'illiams Robert NVilSon Boyd XVoodwo1'th Frances VVhite Martha W'yatt Harry York Milford Young' Roderick Young Philip Zarnpini 5, -,Tfifgggggu ' , , WW, 1930 forty-seven - -, N1 V .4571 YW- 7::iQf:,,, W If-A w , - , .-,., ,W 477- L YYy...,,V 41,,,,4,lg,:TiT ' - 1. ,im YYYN, .-V-W 2 Y--775 --- --f 1 X , 2 X ,Wx QS L 4 f J -II?-.1 ,lr 6 Y V X at ' '-I - ..' ., 4 El la I X t J ' we ff 1 N lf r X J! w ff! . X ii ? H 'y'A ,q,,,,, hu ,, ., , , , ,,,,,, A ORGPxH1ZPmOPL Stuclent Council Fourth Row-Tom Jenkins, Lawrence Bartlett, Kenneth Vifiechcl, presq Tom Kelly, W'illiam Hawgood. Third Row+Courtnuy Clevenmor, James Creel, Morgan Greenwood, Robert Crabbs, Ly- man Cozad, treas.: Claude Jolliffe, Tom Morgan. Second Row-Paul Jennings, Helen Lancaster, Caroline Salkeld, Eldred Jennings, Josephine Giblin, Martha Casella, sec.: Isabelle Kohankie, Franklin Heath. First Row-Scott Elledge, Janet Reed, Thelma Miller, Mary Bitzer, Dorothy Keener. Rosemary Davis, Ass't. SG-e.g Margaret Casella, Edwin Hawley. Not in picture-Leonard Conlin, Arthur Ford, vice-pres. Honor Stucly Hall Boarcl Fourth Row-Kenneth Hess, James Crecl, Fritz Leffingwell, Scott Elledge, Tom Mor- gan, Claude Jolliffe, Lawrence Bartlett, Russell Baughman, Lyman Cozad, Charles Mallett. Third Row-Helen Riker, Eldred Jennings, .lannette Card, Carol Rigby, Dorothy Greg- ory, Robert Byrns, Edwin Hawley, Robert XVhitcomb, VVilliam Hawgood, Robert Kohan- kie. Elbert Blakely, Edgar Hathaway, Edward O'Herron, George Boyle, Dorothy Keener, Dorothy Densmoro, Grace Eddy, Alberta Harris, Ruth Vvagar, Mary O'Malley, Sarah Salkeld, Caroline Salkeld, Helen Tucker, Ernestine Armstrong, Martha Jacobson, Rosemary Davis, Helen Lancaster, Earl Haffa, Lee Mantle, Franklin Hcath, Frank Bay, Charles Dc Barbrie, Robert Kallay. First Row-George Baxter, Stephen Vvasley, Dorothy Denslow, Martha Wyatt, Eleanor Elias, Marjorie Moody, Alberta Rost, Martha Casella, ,Josephine Giblin, Rubie Carnegie Betty Smith, Howard Hulburt, Theron Hulburt, Alex Kovacs, Not in picture-Evelyn Filler. aft y-one .ll The Anvil 1930 as ll ll i ll, it at M 1 iii 'Nm lvl , , il lil ll il TNQ! li. lil li, tl lil' if 'il M ill i l W il i il me Fggiggggg The Anvil 1930 3 tl Ll ,W ,. Att' U11 Sflif 5 ll L NJ We li 'N U it ,m W w Ll al rl , U li M T M ll U ll ll M. Y ll! H Y ima Assembly Board First Row-Scott Elledge, Margaret Casella, Lawrence Bartlett, Dorothy Keener, Dorothy Giblin, Mr. Deetz, sponsor. Finance Boarcl Third Row-Harriet Ferrenburg, Elwood Davidson, Kenneth Hess, Claricc Davis Second Row-Thelma Miller, Jane Colby, Margaret Casella, Anita Coleman, Margaret Clark, Miss Mildred Cumings, sponsor. First Row--Mary Bitzer, Alberta. Rost, Vvilma Donaldson, Dorothy Giblin. Not in Picture-Edward O'Herron, Leonard Conlin, Robert Whitcomb, Tom McGrath, Lyman Cozad, Martha Casella, fltty-two Q tr Li U l 1 w ll vf rl ai ,N iw. wg' ltll N ,W 5 xl W M , H X x 1 ll lil T7 'AU vi, dw lv W wx ll JI l i L N Ml gm ll, W V IW W W l N W M N Q.. , eg- Qt. 1 1 14.1, ,x :N M 1 V M t w w H H M W W N W! UN my 'dm 'Q N W fm , ww! dim W1 t W il 'ww QL TT ,v Merlt Board Robert Crabbs, Dorothy Keener, Mr. Deetz, sponsor. Social Boarcl Second Row-Robort Kohsmkie, Miss Snider, sponsor: VVi1liam Hawgood. I .First Row-XVilma Donaldson, Thelma Exllller, Margaret Heinbaugh, Margaret Clark, C lillflllilll. Not in pictux-v4P:1ul Jennings. Hfty-three t The llnvil 1930 TT UC tm 3 N wx. PM Lu I X W w W, Sl t V W uw my ,y W Mt TW 'N ll , ll ll -M lt ! l -1 -7 The Anvil 1930 l ll gl All ll ll ll ull -ll l lf' rl l l l l LQ, ll ll l Noon BO8I'd Third Row-Dustin Cowle, Xvilbur Hess, Robert Kohankio, Second Row-Miss Mary Cumings, sponsor: Kenneth Kerlnode, Franklin Hmlth, Edwin Hawley, Mr. Deetz, sponsor. First Row-Harley Harm-s, Phan-lf-s Ilollarbriv, lsahc-llo Kohanlciw-1, Margaret Uasella, Mr, Corbat, sponsor. Traffic Boarcl Third Row-Dustin Cowle, Lawrence Bartlett, Tom Morgan, Tom Kelly. Second Row-Robert Crabbs, Tom Jvnkins, Jay Woodruff, Ke-nm-th NViechel, Mr, XVhit- comb, sponsor. First Row: YVilliam Moody, Gvnrgv Bovle, Gordon Friday, Claude Jnlliffe. lifty-four l M all l f' rl ll 1 l , l ill Tri LL QT-T ,N 1 .fi lll ,, H ll all l l ll dv 'QT l l l l al ll .ll V ll I nl ll cm l ' -Fw ll ll l l .QS l ll Q W ll l l ul:- .tw N 3 l, it Q L l til Tl WI Q fi ir, gi, W iii to Lt 'YM' a li' r 1 if i., W A Ni, wil Q, W, 3 .J :SDA ul! ll I i ,, 1 i i ' I im ' i w The Anvil 1930 E wg-V Le Masque Club i i Fourth Row-Robert Bartlett, Stanley Ward, Lyman Cozad, vice-pres.: Robert Crabbs, , Gordon Priday, Wilbur Hess. i Y: Third Row-Russell VVa1ters, Kenneth Hess, Miss Lindsey, sponsor: Miss Starr, spon- ' sor: Grace Hartson, Kenneth Kermode. 1 , Second HowfRobe1't Kohankie, Jane Colby, Caroline Salkeld, Margaret Clark, Tre-as.: in Margaret Heinbaugh, Thelma Miller, Sec't.: Ruth Sweet, LJ' First Row-John Clemmons, Josephine Giblin, Betty Smith, Anita Coleman, Helen ,Vx Lancaster, Rubie Carnegie, Ruth XVagar, Scott Elledge, pres. l i il l i l 1 I it N 1 Debate Team Second Row-Olcott Abbott, Lyman Cozud, pres.: Lawrence Bartlett, Lee Mantle, alter: Scott Elledge. First Row-Martha Case-lla, alter.: Dorothy Keener, Mrs. Plumer, sponsor: Margaret lm, Plark, Alberta Rost, Sec. 'D' flfty-five llll Ill ill' , R li L -f' 'W' Wil The A nvil 1930 il l ill ll ,, ll! -4. l all lip i, A li, ll' l l, ,, QLD QI, ll l lx! lil l l ll French Third Row-Amr-lin Musck, Mzu'gzu'Qt Yau-go, Linn Turpein, Mario Flannngan, Dorothy Koonor, Erma Holsteud, VVilliam Hawgoud, rPeportel'. Second How-Ruth YYPigzxnd, Ruth Bruinurwl, Dorothy Densmore, pres, Jane Colby, Miss Muck, sponsor, Lilurice Davis, treats: Elbert Lt-uty, soc., Theron Hulburt, commissaire. First Row-Evelyn Tenney, Jannette Card, vico-pros.: Jane Bradley, Wilma Donald- son, Julia Ochs. Mary Dowling, Rossi? Judkii S. Not in picture--Arthur Ford. Home Economics Club Fourth Row-Evvlyn Howell, Frances XVQ-lton, Metrgarot Flannngan, Eileen Miller, sec.: Harriet Sanford, vice-pres., Laurel Chapman, Ilku Mute. Third Row--Ada XYilliams, Frances VVright, lflairlene Valentine, Evolyn Russell, Martha VVyatt, Dorothy Giblin, trans., Carmilo liartone, Second Row-Miss Overholt, sponsor: May Kcvnor, Edna Tuttle, Mary Dowling, Juanita Harwood, Dorothy Valentine, Lydia Pier. First Row-Ruth Ressam, Evelyn VVh:irr-am, Lillian Dordash, Florence Guthleben, Nollic Schuster, Betty Cozud, Irene Saba., Helen Hires, Elizabeth Mayo, pres. Not in picture--Ruth Abbey, Grace Bertone, Agnvs Draper, Rosemary Elia., Betty De Franco, Grace Hartson, lilzurgnrct He-inbrlugh, Erxnu Holstoad, Lillian Obee, Elizabeth Porga. Iifty-six Q TQ. M 215 'YA Illl l W i ill ,W M. , l 145 ir-Pl il , .mi QLD mi E l ak , l r W lil li ill ll ll W ll Til l l l -an .. gs l l l an ct. ll! ll l ll ks nf l l lnl 4: TOFCII Third Row-Robert Hallett, Tom Marsch, Donald Vvhite, Morgan Greenwood. Second Rowfliobert VVhitcomb, treats., Paul Jennings, sec.: Harold Morgan, Jack Kiefer, Edwin Hawley, pres. First Row-Harley Barnes, Stewart NVhitcomb, Philo Pease, WVatson Kallay, vice- pres., Bob Higgins. Hi-Y Club Third Row-Dustin Cowles, Lyman Cozad, Lawrence Bartlett, Tom Kelly. Second Row-William Huwgood, vice-pres.g Charles Mar-sch, Robert Crabbs, Tom Morgan, Charles Maile-tt, sec. First Row-Gordon Priday, Kenneth Wiechel, pres., .Tay Woodruff, Mr. Corbat. Sponsor, Not in Picture-Leonard Conlin, trefis.Z Arthur Ford, Fred Gleason, Tom Jenkins. Ulaude Jolliffe. fifty-seven W ill v .M W 0. Illllll lik l l The En, w Anvil 1930 - fm. e ii ll w ll SDH l l W ', l ll , ll 1 The Anvil 1930 9 , l 5 f 3 r Am l l X l l l 5 ll l w are li Q A l . . l S91 l1OI' Glfl RESGI V65 Fourth RowiMiss Good, sponsor, Dorothy Keener, Caroline Salkeld, Alberta Harris, Clara. Howell. Third Row-Selma Youngberg, Hilda Wollant, Dorothy Gregory, secretary: Jane Colby, presidentg Marjorie Kohankie, Marguerte Morrison, Ruth Jacobs. Second Row+Ruth Wagar, Thelma Miller, Margaret Clark, Helen Lancaster, vice-pre- sidentg Albert Rost, Juanita Harwood, Elizabeth Mayo. 4, First Row-Carol Rigby, Thelma Creedon, Alyce Brewer, Gertrude Landphair, Eileen im Miller, Lydia Pier, Juanita Luse, Not in Picture-Anita Coleman, Dorthy Patterson. l ll Q ls. umor Girl Reserves Q Fourth Row-Phyllis Brooks, Eleanor Blum, Florence Shumaker, Helen Belknap, Lucille Bobier, Roberta Clark, Sylvia Shephard. Third Row-Ardith Rust, Elizabeth Gilflllen, Nelma Ringman, Martha Jacobson Margaret Larimer, Caroline Kennedy, Jeannette Tuttle, Miss Hahn, sponsor. Second Row-Alfreda McManus, Margaret Vvickline, Mildred Hacker, Harriet Lock- wood, Thelma Chapman, Carmela Rartone, Florence Lockhart, Earlene Valentine. First Row-Alice Fletcher, Rose Elia, Mary Bitzer, treasurer, Constance Hutches, Bonnie Elledge, president: Marjorie Moodey, Eleanor Elias, Frances Sullivan, Eva Kumpu- la, Esther Summers. X Not in Picture+Ruth Abbey, Norma Allen, Ernestine Betty Smith, Rubie Carnegie, secretary, Evelyn Howell, Harriet Sanford, Jean Van Pvlt, vice-president, fifty-eight Armstrong, Dorothy Callender, Marie Kaple, Jean Ostrander, I, W W X W W W M W W U W WW ,WW iWW' W Wil, ii iW ,W 'W WW Wt X W W W,W W WW W ,W, WWW WW, Ll, TWT Wa fr W We W W,W J Girl Scouts Third Row-Martha Cunningham, Francis Wright, Alfreda McManus, Ardith Rust, Genevieve Dewy, Sylvia Shephard, Charlotte Andrews, Esther Summers. Second Row-Margaret VVarncr, Harriett Lockwood, Alice Fletcher, Helen Tucker, Evelyn Hess, Phyllis Brooks, Helen Belnap, Lucille Bobier, Frances Kulnane, Louise Arndt. First Row-Margaret Baxter, Evelyn Wharram, Lillian Bordash, Hazel Hodges, Nellie SCYIUSMF, Florence Guthleben, Jeannette Tuttle, Betty Cantrick, Edith Fastman. Pep Club Fourth RoWfMargaret O'Leary, Marie Flannagan, Alice Fletcher, Evelyn Hess, Ruth Cleary, Bernadette Gilroy, Rose 0'Brian, Philo Pease. Third Row-Edna Tuttle, Harriett Ferrenburg, Isabelle Kohankie, Elizabeth Noel, Carol Rigby, Jane Bradley, Julia Oehs, Margaret Baxter, Second Row-Ruth Vifagar, Pres.: Martha Casella, Sec't,: Esther Landy, Jean Ostran- der, Dorothy Gregory, Marjorie Kohankie, Jane Colby, Margaret Clark, Caroline Salkeld, Louise Topping, Leah Hopkins, Donald White, Vice Pres.: Charles Deliarbrie. First Row-Ruth Weigand, Eleanor Elias, Florence Guthleben, Martha Jacobson, Mar- garet Larimer, Florence Lockhart, Esther Ruhling, Alfreda McManus, Sylvia Shephard. Not in Picture+Mr. Miller, Sponsor, Mary Bitzer, Margaret Casella, Helen Cunning- ham, Rosemary Davis, Genevieve Dewy, Vvilma Donaldson, Luella Dumond, Alice Flynn, Jane Freeborn, Dorothy Giblin, Elizabeth Giltillan, Edwin Hawley, Paul Jennings, Regina Marut, Margery Moodey, Doris Ness, Ruth Ness, Alberta Rost, Ardith Rust, Francis Sul- livan, Em-line Valentino, Lucille Whitehurst, Martha VVyatt, Grace Tracey, fifty-nine WW W The Anvil 1930 22 22222222225 WQW W q W W WW W, WL ,,W W WM W, W WW W W W W W at V I IEEEESEEEEE The Anvil 1930 5 l --,l 1 , W , .l Ll l 'Yi' sr l l 2? OI'Cl leStI'8 Fourth Row-Adolph Sarni, Robert Crabbs, pres., Richard Blair. Third Row-VValter Kratzer, Edward O'Herron, sec.: Woodrow Harrison, Roland Spink, Franklin Heath, Kenneth Kurmode, Arthur Ahonen, Theron Hulburt. Second Row-Mr. Hendry, sponsorg Jeannette Tuttle, Dorothy Giblin, Arthur Simms, Elwood Davidson, Elbert Seeds, Sarah Green, Gordon Priday. First Row-Alberta Host. Margaret Baxter, Evelyn Nvharrarn, Juanita Harwood, Hazel Hodges, Nellie Schuster, Mildred Klein. Nut in Picture-Richard Cadlo, Edgar Hathaway, Wayson Leaverton, VVilliam Moodey, Clifton Turner, XValter Smith. Band Third Row-Arthur Ahonen, Wilbxlr Hess, Robert Crabbs, Roland Spink, Richard Blair, Gordon Priday, Theron Hulburt. Second Row-Mr. Hendry, director, Edwin Dowen, Dom. De Marius, Howard Hulburt, Jack Sanderson, Eugene Abbott, Robert Morrison, Clarence Wright. First Row-Harold Fisher, Albert Seeds, Elwood Davidson, George Baxter, Woodrow Harrison, Juanita Harwood. sixty I Li 2 i am wi I 14, T 3154 fl! ll M X i ll 'J ill! il 5' l is l me W' 3 L X 1 l I The Anvil 1930 an Girls, Glee Club l Fourth Row-Ruth Braniard, Harriet Edmonds, pres., Helen Beverly, Harriet Ferren- Q burg, sec., Alberta Harris, Erma Holstead, Leah Hopkins, Charlotte' Andrews. E Third Row-Thelma Miller, Dorothy Denslow, Ruth VVeigand, Alice Flynn, Mario , Flangiagaxa, Saroliiie Salkeld, Elizabeth Noel, Mildred Dowling, Ruth Matteson. econ - H' .I 'f ' ' ow essle udkins, Dorothy Densmore, Esther Landp, Margaiet Heinbaugh, J Eldred Jennings, Ella LeBelle, Eileen Miller, Ruth Sweet, Dorothy Giblin, Emilie Farley, , Jannette Card, Mildred Newcomb, Josephine Giblin, Ruth VVoodworth. l First Rowv-Margaret Larimer, Esther Rhuling. Helen Riker, Thelma Sampson, Mar- Q jorie Kohankie, Dorothy Gregory, Jane Colby, Jane Bradley, Ruth XVagar, Kathleen as Kendle. W ' l ii ll i Q l il e E ei Boys' Glee club if l Third Row-Edward O'Leary, Donald VVhite, Kenneth Hess, Tom McGrath, sec.: Frank Jepson, James Creel, pres.: Charles Mclntyre, Richard Blair. Second Row-Elbert Blakely, Robert Higgins, Durwin Collingwood, Paul Jennings, Gordon Priday, John Steckle, Arthur Simms, George Baxter, Harley Barnes, Lester O'Brien, Roland Spink, Clarence Wright, Stewart Whitcomb. T sixty-one l 17' ll ll l ll is The Anwl 1930 in 'l F h G' l ' G1 Cl b TCS ITICII II' S CC ll l gl' Fourth Row-Helen Belknap, Evelyn Russell, Genevieve Dowy, Margaret Flannagan, , Lucille Bobier. l Third Row-Violet Smith, Janet Reed Grace Bartone, Anna Crosby, Margaret White, A Rose 0'B1-ien, 1 Second Row-Margaret Baxter, Elicse Stoeckel, Rose Elia, Agnes Draper, May Keener, iw Phyllis Brooks, Roberta Clark, Helen Harrison. First Row--Elizabeth Bihary, Ruth Hessant, Dorothy Hungerford, Evelyn Hess, Eleanor Tenney, Harriet Lockwood, Martha Vvyatt, Florence Lockhart. Q' l fm .ws ll , l l .Tp l H ll ,. . l to f? , Art Club Second Row-Lyle Robinson, Mildred Hacker, Presg Margaret Wickline, Hilda Wol- lant. First Row-Evelyn Russell, Norma Allen, Marian Crellin, Roberta Clark, Sec. Not in Picture-Dorothy Mau, Harriet Miltner, Florence Shumaker, Frances Green. sixty-two Qui 3? wi ml ,Q l JJ, lil ll 4 I, 1 l l . is l l l Ur rg, WW ill ol af E' 4 , M A :S 96 l X gill 3 .ll l W t N, ll l l 3 in ii l l EJ 73 I The Anwl 1930 Library Board , Second RowfHilda Xvollant, lilzirian Crellin, Arlene Pinney, Avis Urellin. , First Row-Alyce Brewer, Miss. Hahn, sponsor, Elizabeth Gilfillcn, Jeannette Card. ' Not in picture-Emma Molynoux, ,X l J rr td 'Ili Athletic Board ' Second Row-Mr. Dickey, Kenneth Wiochel, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Dcetz, Mr. Corbat, W First Row-Charles DeBnrbrie, Richard Stevens, Emma Kresser, Miss Fogle, Lawrence 1 Bartlett, Robert Kohler. Q W l sixty-three l l -vii ci at W , , , , l l 1 The Anvz! 1930 -LE af ITT li l i l l FIR. it l l iw Q i. l ,i lil The Anvil Staff Bessie Judkins, Associate Editor, Miss Converse, Sponsor, Ruth Weigand, Editor-in-chief, Jeanette Card, Feature Editor, Jane Colby, Business Mgr. Helen Hires, Associate Advertising, Esther Landy, Advertising Manager, Lee Mantle, Exchange Editor, Mildred Newcomb, Sec- retary, Dorothy Gordon, Circulation Manager, Margaret Hein- baugh, Literary Editor. Anita Coleman, Reporter, Thelma Miller, Reporter, Gertrude Landphair, Peep-ins, Charles DeBarbrie, Sport Editor 3 Lillian Obee, Asst. Adv., Margaret Taylor, Typist. Carol Rigby, Exchanges, Helen Lancaster, Proof Reader, Rubie Carnegie, Sparks, Marie Flannagan, Lay-out, Irene Murphy, Typist, Elizabeth Mayo, Asst. Adv. Evelyn Filler, Proof Reader, Alice Flynn, Lay-out, Betty Smith, Sparks, Maude Fann, Poetry, Helen Cunningham, Sport Editor, Ruth Wagar, Personals. Lea Hopkins, Reporter, Ellen Miller, Typist, Martha Casella, Proof Reader, Margaret O'Leary, Alumni, Francis Sullivan, Reporter, Bessie Hodges, Poetry. sixty-four tyh M W The Anvil 1930 ,T TT 1 I X J M 27731 ww yt . Q QT? 13 T M W q VK N 1 N v N!! ,W M Q I , 1 The Anvil 1930 l i Zi Q VT Ui ill W ll M 'W ' 1 J 1. i w N I l Q w l K , ll Q 'ity-six National Honor Society Standing: Gordon Priday, Elbert Leuty, Ruth Brainard Alberta Harris, Dorothy Densmore, Lillian Warren. Seated: Jeanette Card, Ruth Weigand, Erma Holstead Do1'othy Gordon, Jane Colby. 1. are l 'vow Us l 1 iw l ,M is 'll w b Carrie Comes to College or C 1 By Estelle Merrymon Clark X. and Palmer John l'lark 1 CHARACTERS .My Fred ............................. A happy-go-lucky ll 1 Serious and profound Tommy ...............,. . ' Spencer ..................... . lx W The spoiled son of a rich man Po1'ky ...........,........... . Fat and good-natured l Bobby ................. . . . , A spit fire brunette 'N Bla Jenklns ..................,...... . Keeper of the boarding house and mother t Carrie ................................ ampus Daze . . . Jimmy Creei . Gordon Priday . . Kenneth Hess . . . John Steckle Jeannette Card Mildred Dowling o all . . Ella La Belle sixty-seven ll? Ma Jenkins' foster child se Madame Louise .......... ..... J ane Colby Y' The beauty doctor l ' Hiram Goodnow ..... . . . John Clernmons ll SpenceIr's father . , ,l Sol Rosenbaum . . . . . . Richard Blair l A tailor ,ll Izzie Rosenbaum .. Harley Barnes ,legs So1's son T5 Governor Thompson . . . . . . Frank Jepson AM Governor of State 1 l l WB nt 1 M .at . M 1 ul l me of The. Anwl 1930 TC lm iffw l li kg, :fn ,, ll' -ah l. ,l ll J AW isa E 1? is Q .533 6 ! X W1 Q , M1 1 X K 1 wi V M54 if Q H M f Ly W' K' xx Q! if Q, fy' 2 1' JRWV ,nhl 1 X ff, ' 2 HI 'QU' W 'WVVW , A J K M l H ET? C SP 472 N, gy FI A, l., i W 3-QQFN Golf Team I-'irsi How: John livluy, Paul Moyilr, Kenneth Hvss. Philip XVfibstPl', Rob:-Wt Mclntyre, LInlvm'Q Aldmi, Russell NVuIlPi's, Theron Hulbllrt. Svvmid Iiowfiklr. Uorbut, John Sinko, Ilubvrl Crnblls, Uhzxrle-s Marsh, Gilbvrt Tlzildauf, Nl iuriz-v Ilzilmlzmtf I4'1':i11k ilnfhmr. ,ACEWMWQQ QQKWJN seventy-one 111 Q M 1 The A nw! 1930 E3 M -1-L JS M! . Li wi in 1 U W MXH , 1 W N M if W ii W ii i V A KD -4 Ulf? The Anvil 1930 Q , lj iw jimi W., il t ll ,, CIP -'ZA iz if 'vi ,li t V il ti i i N, l 'li M-5 Football Squad Fourth Row-Robert Kallay, Robert Dartlort, XVilli:xm Hawgood, Kenneth Wiechel Jznnvs Nucciarone, Dustin Cowie, Arthur Ford, Tom llcflrath, Richard Stevens. Third Row-George Boyle, Morgan Gr:-Linwood, Stewart Vfhitcomb, Robert Freeborn Arthur Ahoncn, John Courtwright. Clarence Alden, Lawrence Bartlett, Clarence TVrig'hL WVzittSon Kztlly, VV'illiam Boyd, Philip Pace. Second Row-Roscoe Miller, couchg Kenneth Hopkins, Kenneth Hess, Frank Bay Charles Mallett, Claude Jolliffe, Tum Urso, Leonard Conlin, Robert Kohler, manager Lester Dickey, coach, First Rowgltussell VVz1lterS, Louis I-lada, Alvin Ilixler, James Creel, Gordon Kelsey Etlwztrd Elia. Not in picture-Grant Edmonstone, Fred Gleason. cunt: Robert Hztskc-ll, XVilli:1m Hart flick Hurvath, Charles Kitzel, James Knox, Alex Kovzws, YVilli:tm Lloyd, Tom Mnrsch Shirley Seymour. SCYO!lty tVVO ,--P Af, W W W fi? W W. WW W-, W W m W W , W L J W W W JW if WW W W -PVP tv-thr W M Q The A mfil 1930 W 1152 'sr W 'f W , WW WWW W W WW: WW :Si WW W WWW 'W W WWW -W WW ,WW WW QW cw ww WW WWW WNW dig W Q ilu! l ' l l l l ti The Anvil 1930 l ll' W :FYI l ll 31 U l if gill YP' wp gl l . l .V all l ie tl l l 1 it Ql l T7 FO , , , Tl Boys, Basketball ulth how-Mr. Illclwy. coach: Mr. Miller, coach, iird Row-Clmrlz-s De Bai-bi-ie, ass'st. manager: Richard Stephens, junior m n 01 I k Stafford, Donald NVliit0, John Courtwright, Frank Buy, Stanley Xvard. 1H..mff5USfQ1,l?XEf22id3lL,llf'i3Cw-.3fI'S? r2f.flltflf'iFSSfD.flAilfQ'f2JY'C' W 'A' mmm I H First new-Kenneth wif-emi, Kenneth Hess, Ja xxmfb S Crevl, Tom Tomkins, Capt I WWSLTTQ.113235.lfI51.i,....H?g1ll-?f?.iE'5,liilll?'LO M, . Team Place Date Score Perry Here Dec. Perry-23-H. H East Tech - There Dec. E. Tech-25-H H Alumni Here Dec. Alum.-16-H. H Ghardon Here Jan. 3 Cha.-22-H. H Conneaut There Jan. 4 Conn.-18-H. H Willoughby Here Jan. Will.-2O- H. H Asht. Hrb. There Jan. Ash.-22-H. H Fairport There Jan. Fair.--11-H. H Lincoln Here Jan. Linc. 21-H. H Geneva There Jan. Gen.-32-H. H Madison Here Feb. M. H. S.-15-H. H Conneaut Here Feb C. H. S.-11-H. H Fairport Here Feb F. H. S.-15-H. H lfVilloughby There Feb. W. H. S.-27--H. H U I I 6 Q , L VU N M7 Egiisiiii 7We Anvil 1930 GN M Q' 1 QQ: rm QQ xy! N W 1, N U H Wx M W M L, VN U U 1 i E . w 4 ' 7We Anvil 1930 M i l i M F59 li li U iii i l vm! Girls, Basketball Team Third Row-Carol Rigby, Margaret Casella, Miss Fogie, coach, Martha Casella, Leah Hopkins, Second Ruw7Emmz1 Krilsse-r, manager: Jane Uolby, Dorothy Keener, Rosemary Davis, Esther Landv. First Rajiv-Dorothy Grs-g'ory, Betty Noel, Caroline Salkeld, captain: Wilma Donald- szon, Ruth XVag':u', scvonty-six lxyifwgwsila., mmm my nm lm qw rl ' l I 1 li ll ' l il Lia, 'W 3 5 A-L ap nv an G W M., w N w ww WL fl Y xfx,,7:? The. Anwl 1930 EEEEEEEEQ 'W' w w Wi I V' SQ l 1 5 fl lg -rw 'f-4? 56' EE H V 95 wr KM X501-Wea, ADVERTISING M Ggisisii 7We Anvil 1930 Ggseasgg fm A iw fm K gi 5 M U V w W 1 U m U ?i K ra A ir- W to rl l Ml lla l. Tl ll l l l il l .Qi Till l l , . l . ll ft ffm .Lt W y . ..., l l l ma ACCIDENT INSURANCE There is an existing and ever-grow- ing need for personal accident insur- ance. This is the Automobile Age. More than 23,000 people wore killed by automobiles last year and more than 00,000 people were fatally injured in all accidents. Approximately 12,000,000 people were injured during the same rer.od. BETTER FOODS FOR LESS The loss of time and life values due to those injuries and fatalities cannot be calculated. On the other hand it is estimated that only 12 per cent of the insurable time value in the United States and Canada is covered by Acci- dent Insurance. THE FOOD SHOP It is estimated that approximately 1,000,000 young' men and women each year reach the age Where they become dependent upon their own earnings and thus become prospects for Accident in- surance. Every insurance agent should be particularly anxious to know and serve the High School graduates in his community. MARKET FRANCIS H. DICKSON Delivery Semce Masonic Building' 122 Main Street LA DPHAIR S E li Th e Anvil 1930 , I l Graduation Gyrts In great variety for boys and girls New Gruen strap or sport watches and pocket watches New Elgin Legionnaires 519.00 to 3527.50 New Elgin and Gruen Ladies wrist watches-diamond rings--costume Jewelry Gifts for all seasons and occasions-the best for the price T. L. Peck .IEWELER What's the trouble, Mamie? You look like you got nothin' to live for. I ai11't, Graceg I just seen where Liiidbcrglfs been married. Your hair needs cutting badly, sir, said the barber. No. it doesnt, retorted the student. It needs to be cut nicely. You Cut it badly last time. If a child is born within the three mile limit of the United States, it belongs to the United States. Gee, I thought it belonged to its mother. Small Boy-Grandma, don't you wish you had a tonthache instead of Haze Why asked Grandma. Small Boy- Because you can take your teeth out, and Hazel cant 1.,,, eighty-on-1 ,,.l A. ..-.N 6 .fe ch .il l nyc 1 il ,R ,i l il QL? ef l l 1 lf ,U l l , . 1 1 . l l l tsl E W W W The A nvil 1930 W W il' ' W ,W .ei ,W 'WW 4. WJ 722 ,W ill ,IW W. WW W L4 L :SIB i The History of Student Government Harvey High School has had student government for many years and the results have been excellent, indeed. The faculty has been able to turn over to the under-graduates themselves, the enforcement of discipline in the study halls and corridors and the maintenance of the honor system. system. The assembly was organized in 1924 when lVIr. Billett was our princi- pal. It was a success from the beginning and Jack Houston as president and Catherine Freeborn as secretary took great pride in being the first officers. In 1925 the organization was under the able supervision of Arthur Coleman, president and Gertrude Conner, secretary. Not until 1926 were the honor study halls begun. At this time John Baxter was president and Ali Ritari was sec1'etary. Frank Milbourn pre- sident and Helen Spence sec1'etary showed themselves very capable, in 1927, as did Henry Hawgood, president and Gladys Davis, secretary in 1928. Now, as our school year dravvs to an end, We feel that Lawrence Bartlett and Margaret Casella, have indeed helped to make this system better than the best. Another phase of student government is the Student Council which is composed of three freshmen, six sophomores, nine juniors, and twelve sen- iors. Its purpose is to furnish a means for student-faculty participation and it has proved very successful. We are proud to be among the first schools to adopt self-government and make a success of it. It is the most valuable heritage of every Harvey High student and to preserve and build up the beauty and strength of this institution one must take an interested and co-operative pa1't in it. Let us hand down to our successors a true realization of what self-government is! eighty-two 1 .yi if 'T1 1 1 M 1 iq 1 1 1 1 Q2 1 1 1 1 1 4 ' 1 Li KT? 1 1 MT 1 1 1 V1 1 1 ,1 14 tl Stanton Motor Co. BE UNI ERSAL CAR Painesville Phone 951 Dodge Brothers MOTOR CARS, TRUCKS and BUSSES Plymouth Sales, Service, Used Cars THE CROWTHER MOTOR CO. 31 N. St. Clair St. Painesville, O. Xl 1 P it XX ing, Finger NVaving, Facial and Scalp Treatment IT PAYS T0 LOOIQ VVELIJ' Simms Barber and Beauty Shop THE FAMILY BARBER SHOP All the Latest Styfaes of Hail' Cutting 1 i1'st-class YVol'k is Our II4-st Advertisement PHONE U10-J A. Simms Painesville, Ohio 31 North State St. Compliments of Dr. Barnett sl W E i The Anwl 1930 1 1 x fm 1 i :ye ...n .ji 1 A 1 WF 11 1 N xi ' am 1 1 i wi 6555555 5 55555555 A., The Anvil 1930 M 'QD' fm ull W mv W? YY Q Y w H V H M97 +P U, Q-ight i N M Compliments Compliments of of Clark E? Searl W. E.. Donaldson ll i- ,-li Teaclierz Abie use 'statue' in a sentence. Abie: When I came home last night mine papa said 'Statue, Abie? We W ant You to Feel at Home in Our New Store Greeting Cards Stationery Books Pictures Victor Records Gifts And a Large Lending Library Lightner's Book Store Cleveland Trust Bldg. Pc-:ople's Market For Choice Meats 25 N. State Quality eighty-five 1 . 1 1 ' TT ji The Anvil 1930 i l Q19 R l l Q' 'D 4.- ii 41, 'll WT I, l ls TT' lil :lf lx. l l l ll F lil ,il w l ii .ll EU? 33 f . f The Anvil 1930 sp l my tg, if el ll GY? 'i l , 1 X 1 i Lifes Flight We are each like the daring young pilot Prepared for his first solo flizht. Can we stand the fog and the windstorm Can we keep our plfine going right? Can we stay up and win in the battle of life? Can we conquer the snow and the rain Or will the struggle seem too great? Will our efforts have all been in vain? Our plane is just what wefve made it Either stalwart and strong and true Or weak und frail like a novis ship That in battle can never pull through. Honor and courage! Thats what will help To carry us on to our goal. When hours are precious and days are few We'1l need time that idleness stole. 'Tis the fruit of a twelve years' labor, That craft upon which we depend To carry us on to fame and success To prove trustworthy right to the end. For our goal lies beyond in the future-- Though far, keep it ever in sightg Let knowledge of life urge you onward To continue and win in the Ilight. There are many to whom we are thankful For the kindness and patience they've shown. To teachers who've helped through trying years Let us make our gratitude known. We know our parents have merited Some share of our future fame So let us try to be a success And bring to them honor, not shame. May We raise our voices to heaven In thanks to our God up above For the lessons He-'s so dearly taught us, 'For the friends that He gave us to love. For the right that we'll have in the future, VVhen our plane has soared far and high, To return to the fold that once claimed us- A loyal squadron of Harvey High! Arc '30 fAlberta Ros t.J ll all l ...l ei. .ws ll i 1' el 'VF' 1 li ,l l li ii l Ll +R: my 'SJ qs. QT' me il 1 il it , 3 lee ft V1 ll i. J . , mn Sometime you may have to solve a problem in real estate. When this happens, let 1 Guy Wyman i 1 ,s M - help you The Prisoner, dia you steal that rug? Anvil No, yer Honor, the lady gave it to me and told me to beat it, and I did. 1930 Compliments of Hall's Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers We 10 N. State Street Prompt and Efficient Service and Courtesy V l n o l Martm Battery Service LJ AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE M l, Delco Batteries U. S. Tires l i li Lil .Iini- Wl1et's an iceberg? Joe- Our room in the winter-time! i 'El Alvorcl, Blakely 5 Ostrancler l Attorneys-at-law gl 333135-gteggqrggggfg National Bank Building li llalpli M. Osti-andei Painesvilley fl ll ll gl U l ali A HIS ill li ll NJ ' The Anwl 1930 . .W .yr . my I l E? l 1 l SQ: 97. S l l l lik J. l l w 1 QL? To the Graduating Class of 1930 CONGRATULATIGNS and Best Wishes for Your Future Success THE - UP - TO - DAIE Distributors of D p ndablc Me hmdise fz1Sar-1 WhiTcomb Hendry MilleR DickEy KEnnedy Cumings Ove1'Holt LQE Conv'E1'se GRant Snider Fogle Faculty GoOd CAdle TRaVis Muck , PlUme1' Shlpll-on Lindsey Warn Ejhn Co1'baT Yanney Hole CUmings StaR1' MaRVin MAson PHhmms I Y I I I l gl 1 gl I ff'- l Originators of I l S Melhod Q ! Scalp Treatments l 1 A Super-Quality Shampoo Combined 1 With a Famous European Formula to A Stimulate the Growth of Hair L YND'S The- , Anwl Iwannock- How eomegl heard your igloo melted? Siffo-'tYe'p, I had a house warming last night and it just melted awayf' John lVl. Parks ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Post Office Building Painesville, Ohio WORK THAT SATISFIESH L k ' auc S CLEANERS-DYERS Phone 201-J 111 S. St. Clair St. I suppose you and your husband are out a good deal, now you've got a car. Oh, yes, hundreds of dollars. Reliable Phone 441 Compliments of The Franz Tire and Battery Co. 124 N. State 24 Hour Service l1,l U I ' -1 1 l l 13' -di. 1 1 1 1 H lp - 1 l 1 l lv, Elf? 1 ll :ll i1 ll1' ul M. lil l 1 l 1 l gil ll 1 1 ,l ll 1 li A l l W l ., ,.,4 ll The Anvil 1930 Ip it ll lk tl 4713 ll ll l W E Alumni Business ancl Professional Directory Name Charles Austin Geraldine Spink Qlsworth F. Allen J. Stanley Allen Virginia Averill Annie Laurie Louise Luth Alec Green Bertha Pinney William Wyman Elvina Casella Margaret Lamb Eleanor Smeed Max Wyman Dorothy Dev Grace R. Hough Cordelia Lilly Laura Landgraf Mildred Weigand Geralding Young Marion Green Laura Briesmeister Ethel Briesmeister Esther Briesmeister Mary Payne Eleanor Shilon Mabel Montgomery Helen Spence Margaret Filson Henry Hawgood Elizabeth Metzger Margaret Gray Nealon Gray Bessie Rodgers John Hulbert Rachel Hulbert Elbert Waldorf Robert Fifield Jeannette Rost ninety College Tri-State College Western Reserve Denison College Ohio State University Hiram College Profession Civil Engineering Law Teaching Physics Teaching Wilcox Commercial SchoolPrivate Secretary Western Reserve Univ. Cleveland College Kent State College Duke University Teaching Business Law Teaching Business Administration Spencerian Business CollegePrivate Secretary Western Reserve Univ. Cleveland School of Art Cleveland School of Art Teaching Art Art Ohio Wesleyan UniversityLibrary Science Dyke Business College Harlem Hospital St. Joseph Hospital Kent State College Lake Erie College Michigan State College Lake Erie College Battle Creek College Battle Creek College Battle Creek College Lake County Hospital Lake County Hospital Oberlin College Ohio University Dartmouth University Connecticut College College for Women Cleveland School of Arch. Hillsdale College Ohio University Typing Nursing Nu1'sing Teaching Teaching Teaching Teaching Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Nursing Nursing Teaching Teaching Law Physical Education Teaching Architecture Teaching Teaching Ohio Wesleyan University Business Administration Denison University University of Arizona Music Business Administration Spencerian Business College Private Secretary Continued on page I 25 l Senior Class Play w CC d 33 1 ' Seven Keys to Bal pate W ADOPTED 7 Elijah Quimby .,......... .... O lcott Abbott Caretaker of Baldpate Inn 1 l 1 1 Mrs. Quimby ........... ........ . . . Ardis Beardsley wife of caretaker of lsaidpate Inn The. Anwl William Hallovfell Magee .... . . . Lawrence Bartlett 1930 Novelist . John Bland .,.......... William Schroeder Millionair-e's right hand man fi 1 ll Mary Norton ....... .. . Jane Bradley l N Newspaper reporter Mrs. Rhodes ..... . Dorothy Keener Charming widow . 1 Peters ............ . . . Kenneth Hess Hermit of Baldpate e X il Myra Thornball . . . . . Jane Colby The blaekmailer WL Lou Max ...,....... William Hawgood , Mayor's man Friday ' 4 Jim Cargan ..........,. .. , Bill Bowen Crooked Mayor of Reuton Thomas Hayden ........ ........,..... T heron Hul-burt President of the R. SL E. Suburban R. R. - Jiggs Kennedy ................... . . Kenneth Wiechel Chief of Police of Asquenan Falls 1, tl Hal Bentley .......... . . , Torn Morgan Owner of Raldpate fr' ll! E ll il., il, i ninety-on E um l ll ll 1 's N The Anvil 1930 59' ll V? . li Y-l l l-l ,U el' n Ll V ri l A Senior Class Will The last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of 1930 of Harvey High School,'Painesville, Ohio, United States of America, Earth, Universe, composed of the brightest, most intelligent members of the student body and being of sound mind and pleasant disposition but slowly dying of old age we hereby bequeath all our property-real, unreal, and personal includ- ing our good name, good will and all our debts: to-wit, to-wit, to-who: First: To the present junior class we leave to be disposed of as they so desire the used cuds of gum under the desks. Second: To Dustin Cowle, Woodruff's way with women. Third: To Lyman Cozad, Jane Colby's cigarettes. Fourth: Haffa's track ability to some rising young freshman. Fifth: Larry Bartlett's burlesque speeches to the next president of the Student Association. Sixth: Clarice Davis' calm manner to Peg Clark to replace her worn- out sarcasm. Seventh: We gladly give Erma and Charlie's devotion to each other, to Jim and Peg to supplement their own. Eighth: Tom Morgan's quietness to Loyal Freeman. Nineth: The height of our tall members to some of the freshmen and sophomores. Tenth: Our teachers to those who need them with the condition that they use them carefully and wisely. Eleventh: The blank spaces on the desk tops, left by us and our pre-- decessors, to the history of future classes. Twelveth: Our intelligence to the juniors provided they are able to match it with an equal amount and may they take advice in the use of it, even as we have not. tbl If they do not possess the requisite amount as shall be decided by a boa1'd composed of the skim milk of that class, namely: Bob Kohankie, Scott Elledge and Lyman Cozad, we give our intelligence to the entering freshman class who will acquire it by experience. Thirteenth: Our old worn-out books to such as have the perseverance to piece them together. Fourteenth: To the freshman we leave a long, broad highway of labor and disappointments, but on the other hand to them we also leave a by-way of pleasure to such as desire it. Fifteenth: To Bob Mallett We leave his brother's ability to wreck cars. Sixteenth: To those who drive old Model T's we leave our blessing. ninety-two Seventeenth: To those with ever-present compacts, we leave five barrels of Pillsbury's flour. Eighteenth: To future classes we leave Mrs. Plumer's ability to teach English and may they be more receptive than we. Nineteenth: To Mrs. Plumer we leave better luck, with a better bunch, in her debate and dramatic work next year. Twentieth: We leave the school's radio for more frequent use. Twenty-first: To Miss Mary Cumings we leave a shotgun to silence the road scraper when he is troublesome. Twenty-second: To the Baltimore and Ohio we leave a lot of unpleasant remarks. Twenty-third: To Mr. Buescher we leave an automatic traffic signal. Twenty-fourth: To Mrs. Cadle we leave more assistants for policing the study halls. Twenty-fifth: To Mr. Deetz and all our teachers we leave our most sin- cere thanks for graduating us. Twenty-sixth: To Helen, the office girl, or secretary, as she calls her- self, we leave a typeless typewriter. Twenty-seventh: To those with ambition we leave worlds to conquer many of which we have never attempted. Twenty-eighth: Finally, we bequeath our knowledge as a trust fund to be administered as necessary in small doses. This will must be executed, not pardoned, and all the conditions fulfill- ed within four years. If this is not done the above bequests arc null and void fthey are anywayj and will be given to the Society for the Further- ance of Chain Stores and other benefits to Humanity. No one shall contest this will. He who does shall lose all rights he may have under it and his share shall go to the oldest boy in the oldest class in a school for boys in a little town 50 miles northwest of Peking, China. Don Melton shall be appointed as committee of one to find the above place. We hereby appoint Bill Roberts Qwho believes in showy advertising! as sole executor and administrator. Witnesses: Witness hereto the seal this 16th day of . . . . . . . . . . . . . .April in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty. L.G.KENNEDY CTwo Deaf, Dumb, and Blind .......................... Men with glass eyes.J Justice of the Peace ninety-tlxrcv 4, l Il The Anvil 1930 W ll l V ll iw FA-in fi ll lil ul TW ll l ll E. T be M ll ll Q A ' ' Ph f ustm s armacy iii DRUGS is our BUSINESS 185 Main St. Phne 89 The Anwl l 1930 Miss Fogle-Fm surprised you should cheat in that wav. Skippy feagerlyj-Why? Do you iznow aa bviter way? 7, Ui 7,1 l , Ty Compliments of Mil f Nicineans' Music Store 65 No. St. Clair St. l L l'uincs'.fille, Ohio . Did you hear about the Scntcli nzzn who worm his old clothes because he was : going on a blind date? 1 .W I -.ali Compliments of I l , Ll I nw I , N home Made Candles l M Ice Cream Lunches ll!! fi ii 1 N incty-four 1' i li M 'F T Nm n QEEEEEEEEEQ Tie Anvil 1930 Q. me Us A wx 4, xg vga- M 1 GSP' TT NF 5? J 5 9 Anvzl 1930 : c J. Comphments FOR 0 S E STANDARD PORTLAND CEMENT Plant, Pdunesvllle, Oh1o L1te IS Just one fool thm after another Lowe lb Just tvso fool thmgs arter Ich other Dr J W Goldmg Xhay SEIVICG PHIHQSVIHC Ohlo NTIS Plumer Loonaxd what IS msynnuwn Leonxrd A word vou ll e wh n you fmt spell smother F01 F11 st Class Han Cuttmff 'md Bobblnff T1v The Natlonal Bank Barber Shop The Nev st and Best ln Tovsn SCIVICG IS Ou1 Motto 5 EXDQ1t Bal bers The Florence Spaller Beauty Parlor ln Conneclzon Palmelee and Da mo t W V 1 ' of PSD T -QV? R N02 9 , 'S' 1 A Th S' Y Y I I O f 134 Main st. M - , H z i ', 5 s e 1 ' - t wt LL ' X . ' ' . Q . . W w ' -ty-:'.' X . W N M 5 ,. ' U , X ' N X' .1 lv ,' X U 1 , 1 i ,Y 5 fe.-le.g...., I in frir 5 1 l , The 4.uv ... Aff? F .M 4-r ... . 4ED.o,,-Q Q Ar' fl.,nr,Y I X Anvil X4 , 4 5 1930 v M F gf,4w 1m , ,Q f 5 fl klsi T!-3 I' V' J el W- 1 2:2 Q, 1 HE , n 1 -6 , il - 1 4 -fi! qw +1 ' fg TT saii'-N M R F' .. -X . umm f f qi A W Y, a mwemmbalkn R,u,w,g,,. N new uw yy' 1 , ., ,, BL-R-- 'ff?L!'fg5 9 ' ' , 2 ' U32 5926545 Mali , - -ff Jffswiis '4 X -' , , ,,., , 1 Nd an un.. xr' M-f' ti f ! '4'K' L ITL 2:::3 M 'Q' ' f 5 ia: .fmgdn , ani f W -- K + .4:, ww sf: 5 1 Q77 2 Y S! 1 2 ,H S, . if Q aiZsf2' I 3 H A., fx' V F X mmm.-4 nwfmg ' F52 ' L .. MMMWQK ., f g . ' Z A K 'nf' A 2 'mv ' t?:?L2?y V fx My ZJ 'NiZ,,, f ' 'AJ ' 2 2 XA I 'A 'fi'-in , ?Q5 Q ff rmxxfmxxyiiisiffiiwi' ' L' N fr '3 . , , ,Q '73 ' Vw mmm E W muh sun 1' FE flfl OUR MOTTO EH Good Food and Snappy Service ' O , D I Dletzen s Dining Car 35 S. State st. The W A1-How old would a person be who was born in l898? 1930 Si-Man or woman? . . . .lou hm TT HARDWARE ll! S. State St. Phone 70 Ll Alberta- What is your idea ot rigid economy? l , Mary Dowling--- A dead Scotchmanf' l i rg Henry Merkel-Greenhouses ,T Mentor, Ohio Phone 282-W J, FLQRI T i Plants and Flowers iii Artistic Arrangements for All Occasions lui ,il H' KALLAY'S EVERGREENS AND ROSES i 1 Now is the time to plant evergreens and roses. By vir- wi t,,wl'S 1a,,a tue of desire your gardens can be beautified with these gl v,tf?'?aaf lovely creations.. Germinated in your own climate, they ffl Ay - I 'ga have that exceptional quality to produce and live on, with- ' , ,Q -. ,I . out constant care. ix -g Miljf' 9 Our new catalog contains many varieties of garden J, 4ye ,yyV, Q- decoration, flowers, fruits and vegetables. Write for it fx' :7y,LLq,.? today, we have reserved a copy for you. ,I 1 dog MW THE KALLAY BROTHERS CO. i Ll, Painesville, Ohio an i 'T xiinety-eight x l H l 1 , mei W Q R Painesville Metallic Binding W Company Painesville, Ohio Manufacturers of Carpet and Drapery Hardware 1930 Manag-eriWhere in the dickens is the India Rubber Man? Clown-The Giant made- a slingshnt out of him. Mercer Motor Sales Distributor of Willys-Knight and Willys Six MOTOR 54 N. State St. A Square Deal and a CARS Phone 228 Satisfied Customer Dyke HIGHSPOTS DYKE SCHOOL has main- PERSONNEL COUNSELOR of broad experience directs the guidance and placement of our Graduates. Dyke graduates are sought for worth-While positions every day. , ' , 1:oURsEs tamed highest standards in 5,..,,.,,y,,, Shim, 1 commercial training and is ad- B k lf 'g S f '1 ff , , l 3 pewrltmg Acc-ounnng vancing its standards to meet the new conditions of busi- Dyke Sghgol 0f HSSS tOd9.y. Commerce 1001 Huron Rozul. Clnvclu I W ix 1 iii MAL WT w,' .QL Qffs w 1 i 11- im ' w N W ii , W NM gil 57 get N 1 'N N W H ' t f l1l 1 1 1 1 111 11 M 1 1 1 1 1 The Anvil 1930 1 11 11 111 11' 1 1 1 1, 131 11 11 1 11 11 111 1, 11 WMO 1 1,111 1 1 Q11 1 1 11 W 11 Q one hundred 1 A 1.1, I1I A i?' z l is .Q G+ 1 1 1 11 11 11.1 1'1 1'1 11 1111 95.9 Tm 1 '1 11 111 1 1 41 11 111 1511 1 11 11,1 qw QW 11 11 11 1 1 , 111 1 1 11111 55 111 1 1, 111 1 11 1 11 1, 11 111 'Sho Tw 1111 11 11 11 111 111 1111 1511 KN 1, , 1111 1111 1111 1' 11 11, 11 aw M li v 1 AWS. ml if he fr x A x ll, Best Wishes to the Class of '30 D I A M 0 ALKALI COMPANY Only two things iprevent You from being a dancer, Said Ford to Mallatt. 'twlmt are they? HYUIII' feet. Union Sand 8: Supply Co., Ltd. Builders' Supplies L. Gage Booth Robert D. Booth Phone 1346 Strzingei'-D0u't the fast trains ever stop here Hic-Yep, had a wreck here once The U-Neecl-Us Coal 5 Chemical Company ALKALIES I ACIDS Z FUELS I SOAPS Bell Telephone 1000 216 Mathews Street Painesville. Ohio l d d , 3 li 9, , i i .le w. N l The Anvil 1930 3 Q 2542 ,. ll 1 Vim by il lil li il wg i lii, Vi ll, ii M 2 l ll gl Tai A IIE J ii ESTABLISHED IN 1852 I, ,J asia., FX 1 Q I jf! ' i f A ' ' ' W ld W 'a' The cizvzizes are or 1 e Anvil 1930 WHEREX'ER 111-ees grow and K veneer is cut-north, south, east or West-Coe machinery will be found contributing a goodly Qi' share to the general industrial prosperity. gl' Each year is marked with a ff growing appreciation of this Com- pany's pioneering efforts and of its present position of leadership in 'I this important indust1'y. , x 0 l 'l he Coe Manufacturing Co TP Painesville, Ohio i i ii L, X 'A A Coe Veneer Lathe being drawn by elephants to its location in India ill Veneer Lathes, Clippers, Dryers and Knife Giinders TTI xl Us ' l l C1'bl' 81 lVl'lt l' 1 111 1 HCI' Groceries, Meats, Poultry, Oysters, Etc. 3, V Phone 54 Painesville, Ohio The Anvil 1930 Clerk in Five and Ten- You can have anything ll-:116I'9 for a dime. Yigli E T. McGrath- I'lI take that little blonde behind the candy counter. Ti Congratulations and Very Best Wishes to the ' 1 Class of 1930 327 Th P ' 'll levato Co pa y Established 1890 , Conkey Feeds Lawn Seed Grain, Seeds, Fertilizers Painesville Mentor 1 , Charles M.-I am crazy about you. 1 Erma-Well, run along, this is no insane asylum. To the Class of June '30 W l JOY TO YOU il ' l I Ml I ll Tl N WHERE GOOD COFFEE IS SERVED WITH PURE CREAM la' ilu. fm -- one liunclrf-cl thu- N l .ell lil ll T g uttle or Hubbard V NS ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS at LAW N Lake Co. Savings and Loan Bldg. l PAINESVILLE, OHIO The U , ,V , W H A wil lfliiifstiififgflilliilnilhioifili 'soupf -y 1930 ,hi 1 One Trial at Our Store Will Convince You M A R K E T 'N Where Service Is A Pleasure N. State St. Phones 6-J-246-W gm RJ He- My love for you is like a red red. rosie. She:- Yes, I noticed that you had rather a tiowery line.'l X We are Headquarters for BATHING SUITS AND CAPS, VACATION SUPPLIES Everything in D1'y Goods and Ready-to-Wear ll BEER' ll 1 ll at the Corner of Main and St. Clair Sts. lil Eagle Stamps Save You 3 Per Cent Additional Does your dog chase cows? 5 No, he's a bull-dog. l Electric Appliances SQ G. E. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS N AMERICAN BEAUTY WASHING MACHINES ' R. C. A. RADIOLAS ' Table Lamps Bridge Lamps Floor Lamps Boudoir Lamps In Our Gift Shop Department will be found a great variety--From 1 the inexpensive to the most select s H ulburt Electric Company 1-nn' hllmlrm-rl four I l 'I lla ESCO Party Favors School Supplies Wedding Invitations Stationery Items Cowan Pottery Cffice Furniture Filing Cabinets Diplomas Remington, Royal and Underwood Portable Typewriters Printing of All Kinds THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY Painesville, O. Cleveland. O. Willoughby, 0. Miss Mary CumingsiWho was the smallest man mentioned in history? Clarice Davis-The Roman soldier who slept on his watch. The Gail G. Grant Co. Service and Value Givers To the Seniors of Harvey High School We offer our congratula- tions and extend our best wishes for your future academic and busi- ness careers. Graduations are mile stones of progress and stores may enjoy them as well as students. The Gail G. Grant Company has had several in our thirty seven years of business in this community. From a. small men's furnishing shop we graduated to a much larger store carrying many kinds of merchandise. Not content, we continued to increase our store space, adding more departments and employees until now we have the honor of being the largest depart- ment store in Lake County. While our graduations have been gradual, with each step we have improved and look forward to a future of prosperity and in- creasing development. l kindred Q Il -1 The . Anwl 1930 gm lil .ll ll It l li :ii il Ml l ll ly ,. in l l Q l l W l fr The A n vi! 1930 T9 M. ll T ll ll ll wi ll, gli ll pl 1 fl' M ill l he li 1. Compliments of The Realty 5 Abstract Co. Real Estate - Loans -- Investments - Insurance 20 N. St. Clair Street Ralph E. Gregory P. H. Sl. '97 Tliane M. Durey P. H. S. '17 Lucy M, Densmore P. H. S. '98 Pearl E. Killinen P. H. S. '21 Alice Nevanpera P. H. S. '26 Young Lady Patron to waiterfuwaiter, waiter, remove this fish, please. Wa1teri Take him away yourself, you brought him in here. Compliments of Bitzer Furniture Company FURNITURE and RUGS Painesville, Ohio Fairport Harbor, Ohio Izzy-'That Miss Claudia just walked right past me with her nose in the air Conlin- Yep, she just had her face lifted. QUALITY 9 . THAT S IT Compliments lf any article of Dry Cleaning does not have quality it can- of not come from CASELLA'S. We are proud of our record of twenty years of quality and service. Our record shall con- tinue- Florence Spaller N QXDBY Cl.EANI G ci Phone 1434 DeLuxe Service I I l d N M ww 5555 55559 Tle Anvil 1930 T ww 1 W R M N W M Lg v w T' N ww! N N! R QW w N UW 1 H .ill ml ' I The Anvil 1930 '77 l I l a it ii if E um I l I dns 'ut I. Ni it Senior Class Prophecy .Iune 12, 1940 I went to the Cleveland airport today to take a trip to Chicago and who should the pilot of my ship 'be but Tom Jenkinsg but I felt much safer in the airplane than I used to in his Ford. While we were waiting for the time to take off Tom and I began to talk about old times. He told me that Jay Woodruff was driving for the Green Taxi Cab Company. We were interrupted in our talk by a gas truck's being driven up to our plane and to my surprise Bill Moodey was the driver. He said that he had just returned from a trip through Michigan and that he saw Emerson Brown in the House of David and that while he was in Detroit he stopped at a theatre and saw Nick Horvath who was singing Grand Operag I never thought that of him. Upon my arrival at Chicago I reserved my rooms at the Acme Hotel and none other than our old friend Jerome Korman was the clerk at the desk. He recognized me im- mediately and told me about just seeing Tom McGrath who was traveling salesman for the Mantle Fruit farm and that Wilma Donaldson and Ruth Wagar were singing in the dining room of some Cafe which was owned and operated by Erma Holstead and Charlie Mac Intyre. I called a belllhop to take my baggage to my room and it was none other than Bob Kohlerg say, he sure lookevd cute in his little purple suit. He said that Dorothy Gordon was the chief cook in the hotel and that Alice Flynn and Margaret Taylor were making moving pictures in Hollywood. ' I picked up the Chicago Tribune and the headlines read, Colby sues for divorce. She was sueing Elbert Leuty, a rich New York broker, for tlil00,000. The paper was edited by Bessie Judkins and Ruth Wiegand. I spent one afternoon at the Ball Park where I met Lester Square who was taking tickets. He said that Joe Long was playing catcher for the New York Giants. In the evening I heard Mildred Dowling sing at the Palace Theater. I went to the stage door to congratulate her but Ben Paterson was the attendant and he was too big to try to force my way through. I went to the Union Terminal to get a ticket for the next train west but my luck was with me and I met Mike Rasch. He was going to the automobile Race at Indianapolis and asked me to join him so I did. We bought our score cards from Julia Ochs who was all dressed up in a blue suit. She was too busy so we didn't have time to talk much but she told me that Jane Bradley and Betty Noel were in Miami, Florida, operating a ladies apparel shop and that they were making good. We had box seats and the first person that greeted my eye was Pete Hopkins who was driving a little red racer. It is a good thing that th-ere are no telephone poles on a race track. Allan Williams was announcing the race over Radio Station S. O. S. He said that Rose Mayor was going to sing that night over the net work from Louisville, Ky. On my way from the race I met Olcott Abbott. He is a professor of history at Leland Stan- ford University. He told me that Dorothy Paterson and Emilie Farley were leaving for China where they were going to teach school. Bill Bowen met me on the street today and said that he and Ardis Beardsley were living in Denver, Colorado, and that he was running a barber shop. He said that Doro- thy Densmore was painting scenes for the Universal Studios. Bill has another Chevrolet and was taking me to the train when a speed cop stop- tContinued to Page 1l0I one hundred night J Q Fisher Brothers Co. Where Painesville Buys Its Groceries Mr, Kennedy Qto inattentive scholarsj-Now, if you want a good idea how this turtle looks, pay close attention to me. Compliments of Main Hardware and Supply Co. DAVID S. INGALLS EARLE L. JOHNSON I. 85 J. Hardware Company Uarpontvr Tools Planet .l r. linpleineuts Royal Rochester NY:tl'e' ColdweIl's Lawn Mowers VVi1'e Fence and Successors To The Doolittle Bros. CO. Builders' and General Hard- ware, House Furnishing Sup-- plies, Crockery and China Wave, Cutlery, Tools Poultry Netting Agents for .Xrineo Culver-ts Painters Supplies lndruroid Roofing B, P, S. Paints Edison Mazda Lamps Lead, Glass, Oil, Etc. Galvanized Pipe Fittings and Pipe Tourist-Heap big pineapiples . Indian-Aw. heap 'em yourself. Trub Coal Co. one hundred nine a iii W. My 1 ii Hi ll X 1 l i i The Anvil 1930 537' W i it KPN .ill W li ll M V lil or V 3? l 3 ,, ll me fm lil Ll '4 ffl il l 'V 1 .ll a E -ft The Anvil 1930 t -K l T.. 's as V I 1 J Senior Class Prophecy Continued from page ltlli ped us but he was one of the tratfic officers of Harvey Hipzh so he was generous and just explained to us that speeding was dangerous and so was officer Tom Kelley. When I boarded the train I met Larry Bartlett. He was headed for Los Angeles with the lamous High Flyers. Elwood Davidson has been added to the orchestra and Edgar Hathaway is still making a lot of noise on that big horn. They have a season engagement at Harriet Edmonds and Almira Babcock's ball room. Larry told me that Dorothy Keener was acting in Sliakespearian plays. I saw a bill board with a picture of Alex Kovacs as a, heavy weight. He is matched to fight Fritz Leffingwell. I think ltll see the show tomorrow night. Edward Jacobs is the promoter. I met Maurice Baldauf who is playing professional golf and is niatihed with Ted Hulburt. He said that Ruth Jacobs and Marian Andrews were teachin: dancing lessons. ln the Public Library I saw a hook on Prohibition 'written by Alberta Rost and pub- lished by Gordon Priday, Carolyn and Sara Salkeld are selling Fur Uoats for the I. J. Fox Furriers of Cleveland. I learned this from Woodrow Harrison who is counting rail- road ties for the N. Y. C, He also told me that Lillian Warren, Edith Ogle, Carol Rigby and Ruth Matteson were dancing in a chorus in Mexico City. Today I was going to leave for home but could not nnd my traveling bag so I went to a little shop and there found Charlie Mallet! making suit cases out of old shoes. He told me that Irene Murphy and Margaret O'Lcary were starring in Abie's lrisli Rosen and that Lina Turpein has studied to become a doctor. I we-nt through Detroit and there saw Margaret Logan and Martha Wallaceg they were employed at the Ford Motor Car Fo. They told me that William Hawgood and Alberta Harris were living in Flint, Michigan, and that Earl Haffa is coaching track and basket ball at Western State. I went to see my old friend Early he is living with Velma liorpi in a pretty little cottage. He said that Harriet Farrenburg was instructor of horse back riding at Chagrin Valley Hunt -Club. I met Esther Landy who is a saleswoman for John Myers of Painesville. She told me Tom Morgan was managing an A. Sz P. store at Shreveport, La., and that Grace Eddy and Ilelen Beverly had tried for the popularity contest in 'Fhompkins Corners. Today I saw Isabelle Kohankie. She is a sister in a convent in Grand Rapids. She said that Mary Dovi ling was teaching shorthand in Miss Shipton's place and that Clarice Davis had taken Mrs. Grant's place. Going toward the railway station I met Edna Tuttle. She was traveling with a show company. .lack Butler, another old school mate was also with them as lion trainer. Evelyn Ten'iey's name was brought to my atteniion in the newspaper where it stated she had just won the U. S. Championship in typewriting. Elsie Rockefellow had come in third in the big contest. On arriving home I found an issue of the- Anvil among my mail. In the Alumni column I found that Margaret Vargo was conducting a successful kindergarten in Illinois and Marie Fiannagan was teaching ancient history in a high school in the same town. It also had an article of congratulations to Jeannette Card who was a great success in opera and was at the time starring in Cleveland's Annual Opera. Ruth Brainard was her personal secretary. In looking over the adds I saw one of the Chamberlin guinea pig farm in Concord and there was another add stating that Kenny VViechel had followed the carpenter trade and has become a specialist. He is now constructing a building on the Cleary' chicken ranch in south east Leroy. As I look over this diary of my vacation I think I have either seen or heard about everyone in my graduating class. They surely have done some of the most unexpected things but then when back in Harvey High they used to do the unexpected. Claude Jolliffe, class of '3O. one hundred ten cam lvl l W. ff: li W mi I. gl l ll l ii l ml lt v I l 1 I ll. li dei as l i 1 l mw- 'il Q Gustason's Market sl, , l Meats, Groceries, 8: Provisions Phone 101 549 Liberty St. Painesville, O. V H ' Y I - ,W The It was the end of the scene, and the hero was starvin ' Bread, he cried, give me bread! Anvil Then the curtain came down with a roll, 1930 f Q 91' 1 W 61119 Barbecue W ll EAT AND DANCE , ,i , P e e Rose Mary Davis-I suppose you are on the football team? vi George Boyle fproudlyj-Well, yes, I do the aerial work. xl Rose-What is that? li George-I blow up the footballs. i il Compliments of 1 3 Ll Th 1 Wi , w, i 1- D . . C i ii 2l1l'l6S O. ll Vi W , 1 ls' Mi. 0 e hundred elevvn l 5 yi W, i l WW' ll Come Get Your Szren Hot Chocolate ' with Whipped Crearn and W afers RI W: 3 f-'-life Marshall s Drug Store The Anvil Gertrude- Well, how'd you come out in that game with the Scotch College 1930 Harry- We got beat. Their line wouldn't give? yi owte NOVITE Is Made Here in Painesville -J The Nationsilly Known Soda for Softening Water T lil MAKES WORK EASY-SAVES SOAP! ' :I Your Grocer Has It W A'lL A l ' ' THE BUCKEYE SODA CO. Painesville, Ohio Insist on Frizzell's Ice Cream Made by Gongwer-lgrizzell Company Phone 1263 'iWhat was the denomination of the bill you lent me? Episeopalian, I guess, it keeps lent. The Cole Nursery Company 49 years at Painesville EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD AND HARDY Phones 96 and 97 il , ' 1 hi d ed t lxe ll al, E ,Q- E N ll wpwwfb SERVICE has always been a pleasure with us, but 1 j , , Q THINK what certified material means to you! , elfdtift R OUR materials are all backed by a bond H I WITH a casualty company with assets of X ' MEMBER , over 344,000,000.00. . V i f ' f VNV lumazn Q 5 ,211 all 'f ! 'T stew P P as uNcoaPoSl?1::o ' 1 j!F'7 Thg PAINESVILLE. on-no Painesville Phone 787 Sterling S. Smith, Mgr. N' 1930 Booster: She's a wonderful skater. Sho can write her name on the ice! 'D Cr-editor: I wish she would write it on a check. 'Ml ll MICHAEL HAUER And His O1'Cl'l6St1'3. From Cincinnati Will Be At w lx t P le en or 611' This Summer Don't Fail To Hear Them u l F , . . ll Did you ever read The Tale of Two Cities? J l It's a dickens of a story, I think. M Q ,J ' S 4 we-'Ai-. in fl Phone 135 Qi Phone 1304 W l ll A ,t 4 lim V l, Al rl Sc M rl ll an e an e T, Growers of First Prize Brand Fruit ww APPLES PEACHES in l Pure Clean Cider That ls Good To Drink -l tg one hundred thirt il 'll ill ll E EE ,-1-X The Anvil I 930 gi fi ai U v is-A 'P 'tl ii Q ir Ill lil Senior Class History BUT YESTERDAY, the doors of Harvey High swung open to us. One hundred and thirty nine insignificant freshmen entered with fear and trembling. Our courage grew under the wise and friendly guidance of Mr. Lowary, Mr. Biilett, and their very competent staff of teachers. Soon we began to feel as if we were a pa1't of this great institution. During our freshman year we were kept busy, as most freshmen are, but we did manage to be represented in some outside activities. Claude Jolliffe and Tom McGrath made the football squad and Lina Turpein was on the girls' track team. 'We were also represented in the girl reserves, torch club, and boys' and girls' glee clubs. At our first sophomore class meeting we elected Tom Kelly, president: Tom Morgan, vice president, Harriet Fer1'enburg, secretaryg and Carolyn Salkeld, treasurer. Feeling more at home after a year's experience we entered into more outside activities. Lillian Warren, Lawrence Bartlett, Tom Kelly, and Tom McGrath were our representatives on the Student Council. Three of our girls who were on the Anvil staff were Esther Landy, as- sistant advertising nianagerg Wilma Donaldson, secretaryg and Dorothy Densmore, art editor. We were also represented on the noon board, finance board. athletic board, boys' and girls' glee clubs, and the junior Latin club. Claude Jolliffe and Tom McGrath played on the varsity football. team. Carolyn Salkeld made her first letter in basketball. At last We were juniors. How time flies. It was the beginning of our junior year that we welcomed to Harvey High a new superintendent, Mr. Pierce, and a new principal, Mr. Deetz. The following officers were elected at our first class meeting: Claude Jolliffe, president, Fritz Leffingwell, vice-president, Isabelle Kohankie sec- cretary, and Kenneth Wiechel, treasurer. This year Kenneth Weichel, Lawrence Bartlett, Tom Jenkins, Fred Gleason, Arthur Ford, Torn Kelly, Wilma Donaldson, and Dorothy Keener were our choice for Student Council. Eleven of our number, Ruth Weigand. Alberta Rost. Jane Colby, Jean- nette Card, Bessie J udkins, Wilma Donaldson, Alberta Harris, Emilie Far- ley, Elwood Davidson, Esther Landy and Dorothy Gordon were members of the Anvil Staff. Margaret Vargo, Do1'othy Densmore and Theron Hulburt, represented us on the Annual staff. We also had members on the assembly beard, athletic board, Le Mas- que, Hi-Y, noon board, orchestra and band. It was in this year that Claude J olliffe started his career on the traffic squad. We had letter-men in football, basketball, and golf. Three girls. Carolyn Salkeld, Wilma Donaldson, and Jane Colby, won basketball letters. We were also represented on the boys' and girls' track teams. Possibly the most outstanding social function of our junior year was the J unior-Senior Prom. SENIORS! ! ! Knowing that we were the shining example we went about our work CContinued on Page 1231 ne hundred fourteen I, M Wigs. Ill? ' G l-l Q I Wu E E f 5:1 erman ll E 5 ,' E? KELLY Springfield TIRES I 5 I, Tire and Battery YQ Service The , 3 349 E E N' st Ph 173 Aww! . 116 . one . 1930 , The Yellow Pig Barbecue Q Come in and See Our , Unique Arrangement MUSIC and DANCING fi Robert Pace 3 ' M Jr-vw -ITS I. I The M allett-Twelvetree Co. ,ll KE PLUMBING AND RADIATOR HEATING W Phone 238 38 North State Street ,E Painesville. ohio ,i I Fixtures, Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Etc. 'xl I iw William: How did you break your leg? lil Bill: I threw a cigarette in a man-hole, and Stepped on it, V l L , ,E W l ,X N, A S ' M The,I, , mlthCo. Costly thy habit as thy l I purse will buy, rich, not gaudyg for the apparel oft proclaims the man. -SHAKESPEARE MEN'S WEAR AND SHOES 1 124 Main Street 18 S. St. Clair Street gl it hund d 1 ft ' I ,, I A E ,-sg Q The Lalce County Republican Herald WISHES TO EXTEND GOOD LUCK AND GOOD WISHES TO THE HARVEY HIGH SENIORS! ll l May all their dreams come true! This newspaper is at the service of the students and faculty at any and all times. W l Become J: part of the community. Use the paper freely. i THE LAKE COUNTY REPUBLICAN HERALD 1 23 Johnson Bldg., Painesville 3 W. Spaulding St., Willoughby The AWN 515232 Xflf'Qf.-,R 2113125225122 Sfifiiiiyfor 1930 No, I haven't got any license plates. 6' I-IOOVGI' 5 Cha IIIHH M Fon BETTER FOOTWEAR W Main st. Painesviiie, ohio 1. l , Starters, Generators Michelin Tires L Ignition Tubes 7 y y Hoocl s Garage ll Service For All Cars ' F. C. Hood, Prop. ML Phone 409-J 244 Latimore Street Pat: I call your daughter Sunmaidf' xl Mike: And for what raisin? V l Pat: She's the first girl my Sunkistf' E111 Compliments of 1 H The Pamesville lce C9 Fuel Co. ff Phone 31 Ml one hundred x e 1 y ll y w lull all Your Future and Spencerian ARE you going to college? Are you going to take a job? In either case-Spencerian School holds a strategic place in your future. A Spencerian business training will give you the edge over the other person, and put you in the lead. Write for a catalog Spencerian School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance 3201 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 3200 Chester Avenue Larryi There's a town in Ohio named after youfy Proud Fresh- You don't say. Larry- Yes, Marblehead. Nat Levitt 110 Main St.. Painesville. The chic Miss Harvey High looks to us for snappy styles in wearing apparel. Coats Hats Dresses Hosiery Suits Lingerie Established 1858 John Rich Jeweler and' Optometrist Diamonds Watches Jewelry and Silverware Optical Department and Repair Work 162 Main St., Painesville, O. one hu ndred s t 1 , .T il 1 l no l l ll 1 I Q ., The A nvil 1930 U ll? l it +15 .mp pai ll V ll L ll F l l 6 K ll qw .ew l Anvil 1930 l 1 In l l l N l is: M3 , 1 Zi , , PL' i l ,QA, lf: ll y , il V lj ll: Phone 410 Res.. 1674 Fletcher-Body-5-Top-Co. DAMAGED CAR REI-BUILDERS DUCO LACQUER REFINISHING YVTNDSHIELD AND SEDAN GLASS DOORS, FENIJERS, BODIES, FRAMESANIJ AXLES STRAIGHTENED TOPS, AND UURTAINS, DAY-NIGHT TOVVING . QUICK Sl+ZItVli'l41 . 264 Latimore St. Painesville, Ohio Billy: The time will come when the Prohibition Party will sweep the country. Ardis: Yeh, in white suits, down the middle of the streets. USERVICEU Our Motto Sag it with 1Hlnmm1 Rojahn's Flower Shop 20 North State Street l Painesville, Ohio l-larry T. Nolan ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Painesville, Ohio Voice Qover phone at 3 in the mo1'.xing:J Hello, is this the garage? l've just turned turtle. ' Garageman: You don't mant the garage, you want the Zoo. Compliments of uritcm Bakery one luuurlrvrl s-iglitm-I1 Compliments of The M. M. Store Co. Painesville's Leading' 5C to 351.00 Store Boy-My father Wants some rope. Hardware Dealer-How much? Boy-Enough to reach from the fence to the goat. Watches That Will Give You Service and Satisfaction Ladies' Bracelet Watches ' .-m:- GRUEN I L 'SIE . , HALITMARK . ialu ELGIN ,.:5:i, 212122222 W 1' 0 - BENRUS :sg:5g:s I ----- ------- ,ggg 'S' x Gents' Pocket, 8 Strap XV:ltreh0 -Iigiigw. I 'Z ifff' HAMILTON 5ir:5::l5': 3 o f l .:3 ELGIN ...-if S' :H GRUEN ,. '-- 1 ---- ----- m, ,, X IIALLIXIARK K- II Lmois S ---1, A Kintner, The Jeweler 'PA INIC SY'ILLE, OHIO .levvett Sz Luse Clothing and Shoes Men's Furnishings, Hats 176 Main St. Painesville, Ohio Satisfaction Guaranteed WHY NOT CONTINUE YOUR BUSINESS EDUCATION RIGHT HERE AT HOME? Bookkeeping Shorthand Business Arithmetic Typwriting Commercial Law Business English. Higher ,Accounting Business Administration Lake County Business College Phone 1299-VV or call any evening 28 North St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio liilnrlreil nine! ll il l ig ii The Anvil 1930 i T gp ps Lil -ai: U G i Wi li ll li in il W i 1 l l Lili 7 I all iii 3111 The Anvil 1930 an, :.., nl N i ii WT N gf N Lf Elf' X YN 'N w NN X 9 A Tk! f 1 , , , , I h. 2 ' v 4 ' v 5 I nmalmsmnn 1 X ,, 'MF' Y'-,.,,N ki T fwmnee wmf 5 OH! SUGAR FWIMER WILL IA! f , my nm Kflw ' 3' X-1 , 'A - V 0lUYOVSAY, X if H x 1 , HANBURGP F: ff 4 'U , FKANSAQE JEDOE qgansiwnecnn vw V! A 7 5 , 16551 Y - N' nf I Q 'V V ,V WU: , , I Q flyvmrffw, X E W X gut J famlff ' J , Z X N :-0w,w.1J,nw .. I i' fM'NfH fr CLA3g2CgoLLiFs HAKFUET EDNUNUS f ' .,IZ7L2 .,,... 3f ia.,w f f 41 , GK M 11511 'QWnQQ.l ' JE n bfi 1 3 Q I 75 U U l ' W f ' f ff yy! +coo' fi ,I STANLEY WARD W Y 'cnosr' LORENLO GORDON one hundred two L5 I-llLL'S 'T nu l Qi' ,, .l l ll N 'rm ll: y The IDEAL place for after theater parties X, Our booths are designed to please the eye And our foods to please the stomach ll Just a pleasant drive from Painesville Mentor Ave. You find courtesy at Hill's The Anvil I see you're trying out for the Dramatic Club. Had any experienceo 1930 Yep-had my leg in a cast once. iii--f- gg'f5 ' 9 Winkler s Drug Store W DRUGS-SODA-CANDY-TOILET GOODS Conklin, Shaeffer, Parker , Fountain Pens and Pencils l Eastman Kodaks gl Films--Developing and Printing gg l ll l Compliments of ' all Mam Hardware gl Supply l ll They call her Spearmintf' ll Why, because she's Wrigley? No, because she's always after meals. H l Let Us Help You i l Save For College Or Business Q THE LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS 8z LOAN COMPANY R Painesville-Mentor-Fairport-Perry nehxdrdteiy lm! ll l ll I HOTO G PHS 'vc' Forever This is our Fifth year of service to Th e Harvey Hi School and we Wish again Anvil to congratulate the Class of 1930 and 1930 to thank them for their patronage. l Q The Kirb Studio 1 28 So. St. Clair St. Tel. 979 Painesville, O. ? Burglar-Reach for the sky there, lady! , Lady-What's the use? I know very well I can't reach it. The Nickel Plate Store i A Clover Farm Store L 566 South State St. Phone 897 L. Sweet, Prop. r- I 'l I don't care if you hire a thousand men, you carft hold n candle to what I make. 1 No, then, what is it? ' W Gunpowder. , Sailor- They've just dropfped the anchor. Mrs. Simp- G1acious, I was afraid they would! It's been dangling outside for some l time. Il Smith: Trotsky is a man of few words. l Jones: Well you take a look at some of the words in a Russian dictionary and you l won't blame him! , one hundred twenty-two J , A l v All 'W ll! ffl ll gl I ll 'l will ll QA l .L Class History QContinued from page I l4j with vim and vigor. We were very fortunate in having two of our class as presidents of the student association and student council. They were, respectively, Lawrence Bartlett and Kenneth Wiechel. Miss Mary Cumings, Miss Muck, and Miss Travis composed our senior home room faculty. Our representatives on the Student Council were Kenneth Wiechel, Tom Kelly, Tom Morgan, Claude J ollife, William Hawgood, Lawrence Bart- lett, Leonard Conlin. Arthur Ford, Dorothy Keener, Carolyn Salkeld, Isa- belle Kohankie, and Wilma Donaldson. Our weekly paper and year book were both edited by senior girls, Ruth Weigand and Albera Rost, respectively. Other members on the Anvil Staff were Jane Colby, Ruth Wagar,Marie Flannagan, Alice Flynn, Margaret 0'Leary, Margaret Taylor, Irene Murphy, Bessie Judkins, Jeannette Card, Esther Landy, Dorothy Gordon, Carol Rigby, and Lee Mantle. Those on the Annual staff were Dorothy Densmore, Evelyn Tenny, Edith Ogle, William Bowen, Elwood Davidson, Juanita Harwood, and Al- berta Rost. Our class officers were Tom Morgan, presidentg Claude Jolliffe, vice- president, Tom Kelly, secretaryg Clarice Davis, treasurer, Lawrence Bart- lett, speaker, Alberta Rost, poetg Kenneth Wiechel, historian: Claude Jol- liffe, prophetg Olcott Abbot, writer of class will. We were represented on the assembly board, traffic squad, athletic board, dramatic club, Hi-Y, and boys' and girls' clubs. The seniors who were members of the debate club were Lee Mantle, Olcott Abbott, Dorothy Keener and Alberta Rost. Our Football lettermen were Nick Horvath, Tom McGrath, Claude Jolliife, and William Hawgood. The basketball lettermen were Tom Jen- kins, Robert Kohler, and Kenneth W iechel. Carolyn Salkeld, Wilma Donaldson, Ruth Wager, Jane Colby and Carol Rigby won letters in girls' basketball. We are honored by having one of our classmates, Dorothy Keener, win a scholarship to Hiram College as a reward for her work in the one-act play tournament. Ruth Weigand, Ruth Brainard, Jane Colby, Erma Holstead, Jeannette Card, Dorothy Gordon, Alberta Harris, Dorothy Densmore, Lillian Warren, Gordon Priday, Elbert Leuty, and Leonard Conlin were members of the National Honor Society. With appreciation and gratitude to all the faculty, 'the class of 1930 bids Harvey High a fond farewell. hundred twenty- l href- lin li l The Anvil 1930 G- ' l, li' lil ll 5 lk 1, SK ll ll ! 5 I l Q .l il .L JJ' 1 l Ill , Il ll -qi ol The Anvil 1930 El uw ii l ll i e 1 1 l l pl Q 'mb Make Millions T hinle With rinleifs' nh What people' think about you and what you sell makes a difference. The most notable successes in business have demonstrated their belief in printed publicity by using it profusely. You can speed your success by the use of resultful, well planned printing. And when you choose your printer call .... THE PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH North State Street, Painesville hx d' d twontv-t ul Name Maynard W. Allen Position Rural Mail Carrier ill W, Business Addr ess Painesville, ohio Jw iii Alumni Business and Professional Directory Continued l l Dorothy Higgins Rose Pike Mary Kovacs Goby Kutie Alice Nevanpera Dorothy Hilbish Gladys Mattison Marie Haskell Anna Stakich Carrie L. Harrison Irene Logan Helen Huff Ruth Lockhart Annabel Ogle Edith Huff Ruth Carrig Margaret Dowling Lillian Taylor Nan Elliot Helen Toomey Mary Cleary Bessie Reed Alice McCarthy Frank Holland Grace Hough Margaret Conlin Agnes McCarthy Grover Molyneau Kenneth Heinbaugh Leonard Conlin Stenographer Stenographer Stenographer Electrican Stenographer Typist Stenographer Stenographer Secretary Typist Stenographer Typist Stenographer Biller Stenographer Private Secretary Assistant Biller Typist Clerk Typist Typist Typist Stenographer Motor Inspector Typist Stenographer Stenographer Clerk Draftsman Harter School Supply Metallic Binding Co. . . t l Municipal Court gi, wig Diamond Alkali Co. The Realty Sz Abstract Co. Guarantee Title St Trust 1930 Prudential Insurance Co. Diamond Alkali co. T Cass Drug Store X Guarantee Title Sz Trust mi Stanton Motor Co. Guarantee Title 8: Trust ' Earle Johnson Office N Wayside Gardens Co. ll Y. M. C. A. ll Wayside Gardens Co. Wayside Gardens Co. l ' Guarantee Title 8: Trust Gail G. Grant Co. Guarantee Title Sz Trust Guarantee Title Sz Trust Guarantee Title Sz Trust ll Western Union ll Diamond Alkali Co. 1 Lake County Court X Wayside Gardens Co. lx Gail G. G1-ant Co. lt Coe Mfg. Co. Coe Mfg. Co. lv Diamond Alkali Co. l one hundred twenty-hs 'xi 3 l lil E M W X! lx i s 5555555555 7We. Anwl 1930 55555555553 w 55 N , N iw + 5 ! x X Lu 'ZW 5 1 1 Li ,Q3x11h15rsq.1Ip-za w NM wM W EEEEEEEEQ 7We Anvil 1930 Qiii gg W? w A HV M 'db' ix y if W N w Q!!! V JL xl,- ua f - 4: p Q U13 fnYQg3,w1 rj , - 1 X as 'G ' 4 Q 1 I ir , 1 1 2 il ' x 1 2, ., , L ev, WFUSF